Texas A and M University - Aggieland Yearbook (College Station, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 854 of the 1988 volume:

-AgGIELAND 1988 Texas A M University College Station, Texas 77843 Volume 86 2 Table of Contents Inside Life 18 Calendar 104 Sports 122 Administration 240 Residence Halls 268 Corps of Cadets 328 Organizations 410 Classes 590 Who’s Who 788 Index 804 Joanie Pate, Editor Tim Dorney, Photo editor Sue Krenek, Copy editor Q .1 Table of Contents 3 Opposite: Bass drummers play for the crowd at yell practice following the Ag¬ gies’ victory over the Univer¬ sity of Houston. Below right: Fish Camp counselor Sheri Humphrey prepares for an¬ other Fish Camp session be¬ fore the beginning of the fall semester. Below: A sorority member and a local boy enjoy an afternoon picnic. Aggie spirit. To many, the spirit means traditions, old army and midnight yell. To others, it’s friendships and lending a helping hand. Still to others, it’s the classroom attitude and the campus at¬ mosphere. But to most, it’s a combination of it all. Aggie spirit is a way of life at A M. Aggie spirit keeps A M going from day to day and year to year. It started with Fish Camp in the late sum- mer, when seasoned veteran Aggies introduced eager - i young freshmen to the perils si of the college campus, and it did not end until the last grad- J uate had packed up and ven- II tured off to start a new life. 4 Opening Phelan Ebenhack ISSSS HI A M’s casual campus and friendly atmosphere are appealing to students from all over Texas and the United § States. Visitors are amazed ) that the students here look you in the eye and say hello (howdy!) as they rush past on their way to class. Be¬ cause A M is such a large school in a relatively small town, students and faculty are attracted from many dif¬ ferent backgrounds. They come here from places as di¬ verse as Agua Dulce and Dallas to study everything from engineering to educa¬ tion. With the enrollment in¬ creases, our conservative campus has started to see a more diverse student body. A M is growing in leaps and bounds yet has somehow found a way to keep its small town appeal. 6 Opening Opening 7 8 Opening f The rich history and traditions that started A M are still very much a part of the University. The Twelfth Man, bonfire and midnight yell bring all Aggies to¬ gether. Silver Taps and Muster remain two of the most revered ac¬ tivities on campus. While there seems to be a push for advance¬ ment and growth, Ag¬ gies always hold on to traditions that make this University so unique. Aggie Muster is a time to remember. W: Opening 9 Phelan M. Ebenhack _ mr t _ Opposite: Tony Thompson, a junior from Houston, scores the first A M touchdown of the Cotton Bowl game against Notre Dame. Left: An Aggie fan doesn’t seem too pleased with the action at the basketball game against Texas in G. Rollie White. Since 1922, when E. King Gill suited out to help an in¬ jury plagued Aggie Football team in the Dixie Classic, the Twelfth Man has stood by and supported Aggie ath¬ letics. Many of our steadfast traditions revolve around our teams and help to motivate the student athletes on to vic¬ tory. This year was especially good for A M’s teams. Once again, the Aggies won the Southwest Conference football crown and then trav¬ eled to Dallas to soundly de¬ feat the Notre Dame Fight¬ ing Irish. Both basketball teams played better than ex¬ pected and the softball and baseball teams played well to maintain their high rank¬ ings. Whether in the swimming pool, on the track or on the field, Aggies love to support their Aggie teams. The Dunn Hall Bleacher Bums react to a play at a vol¬ leyball game. The hall usual¬ ly sends out a large group to cheer on the Lady Aggies. Opening 11 Right: A sorority member makes an impromptu toast at ADPi Playday. Far right: Mud football is always popu¬ lar after heavy rains. Below: Senior Paul Britton hugs his mother after Final Review. From Alpha Delta Pi Playday to Final Review for the Corps of Cadets, there was plenty to do for Aggies. Hundreds of groups orga¬ nized parties and get-to¬ gethers to keep the masses entertained throughout the year. Included were Corps reviews, class balls and greek socials. The residence halls tried to keep their calendars full for the benefit of the of¬ ten bored students. 12 Opening Opening 13 14 Opening V Wc flip:.. • -T. Vv. ' ' . mV !: • • •• .? • ■’ -K-a. ■� •-•- ' ' ■ K ,v-:’ r ,• ' . . ■ ' : ' ■ ■ : -; s; v - . sr ' Students on board plan to en¬ joy a change of pace from the typical dining hall meal with Sbisa Barbeque Night in front of the Academic Build¬ ing. • ■ w mnM m kmmmm g %■ ? . HARRIMmr.4. ; m ♦ii . ' • PLEASE STAY OFF the rest of the 700 acre main THE GRASS. A familiar campus because Aggies are sign near the MSC reminds extremely proud of the everyone on campus to re- grounds — especially when frain from trodding upon the compared to other campuses memorial grass. However, in Texas, the message carries over to Two women study for finals by the fountain in front of the Chemistry Building. Opening 15 , i ■) ij| . it Right: A bonfire worker hus¬ tles to wrap the center pole as fast as possible. Below: “Crazy George” brings out his tuxedo for the nationally televised baseball game against Oklahoma State. These fans are singing along with the crowd during the seventh inning. mm. fc ' ■ - • •vii 16 Opening Opening 17 18 Aggie Life Aggie Life Many will argue that student life is the most important aspect of col¬ lege. It’s true that A M’s high academic standards are the main attraction for students here. But Aggies like to think that A M makes College Sta¬ tion special and Aggies make A M what it is. One can’t help but to be drawn into Aggie Life. There’s so much happening on and off campus — something for every taste and fancy. Traditionalists and non¬ traditionalists alike share in the spirit of Ag¬ gie Life. The goal of providing a place for everyone in¬ vites new¬ comers to “get their feet wet” and jump into A M life. Seniors will say that it’s | the best way I to spend your college years. After all, they’re supposed to be the best years of our lives. Lisa Johnson, Editor Beverly Click, Assistant Yollie Eoylz, Assistant Student Programs page 64 Left: Fans anticipate A M’s win over Texas on Thanksgiving Day and train their thoughts on the Cotton Bowl. Above: A Fish Camp counselor listens to the camp directors with the campers prior to their departure from campus. Aggie Life 19 Vandiver gives his commencement address during a May graduation ceremony. Above: Sporting a Horn Busters sweat¬ shirt, Vandiver speaks to the bonfire crowd. Right: Vandiver exchanges a word with Vice president George Bush at the 1984 spring commencement. 20 Features Vandiver resigns By Lee Schexnaider A shock wave swept through Texas A M on Jan. 7, 1988. The announce¬ ment that President Frank E. Van¬ diver was resigning his post as of Sept. 1, 1988, caught students, facul¬ ty and staff by surprise. After a seven-year term, Vandiver decided to pursue academic interests as director of A M’s new Mosher In¬ stitute for Defense Studies. He was also named Distinguished University Professor and President Emeritus. Deputy Chancellor James B. Bond said he regretted Vandiver’s decision to leave but tempered that regret with the realization Vandiver would re¬ main at A M. “You know that in the life of any¬ body they get to a point where they’re ready to hand over the mantle, but we’re so happy that he is going to stay here and do what he is so good at doing,” Bond said. “I think that the University is going to be a real benefi¬ ciary even though we’re losing a per¬ son who has been our standard-bearer and has done it extremely well.” But Vandiver’s term, marked by enroll¬ ment increases and several SWC football championships, was not with¬ out problems. He threatened to resign after the Texas A M Board of Re¬ gents hired Jackie Sherrill as head January 1982. The Board had hired Sherrill without the president’s con¬ sultation and asked him to fire then- head football coach Tom Wilson. Vandiver offered his resignation to the board twice before dropping the matter after the Board retroactively raised his salary to $100,000 — $5,000 more t han Sherrill’s salary. But late in the Vandiver presidency, conflicts with the Board appeared to have been resolved. As soon as Vandiver’s resignation and new position were announced, speculation began about his succes¬ sor. The Board set up two committees to aid in the search for a replacement. Board Chairman David Eller named himself, Vice Chairman Joe H. Reyn¬ olds, regents Douglas R. DeCluitt, William A. McKenzie, John Mobley and Chancellor Perry Adkisson to the presidential search committee. Ad- kission said the University would be looking for someone who has demon¬ strated abilities in administration, is a proven leader and has high academic credentials. Vandiver gave his own list of attri¬ butes the next president would need: “The wisdom of Solomon, the pa¬ tience of Job, and the stomach of a goat.” “You know that in the life of any¬ body they get to a point where they’re ready to hand over the mantle, but we’re so happy that he is going to stay here and do what he is so good at doing.” —Deputy Chancellor James B. Bond Features 2! The lines were longer, the crowds were bigger, and there were more fish than ever. Call it frustrating, maddening or just plain confusing: you simply can’t avoid it when Enrollment It was obvious even before classes began in the fall that Texas A M would have more students than in the past. Crowds at the Pavilion, MSC and G. Rollie White Coliseum were bigger than ever and traffic was maddening as students paid fees, bought books, and picked up ticket books and parking stickers. By the second week of school, Aggies sported T-shirts boasting “the biggest school of fish in the nation.” Below: The sidewalk bv Blocker and Reed McDonald The fina! Count of A M ’ S enrollment fills With students between classes. was up about 2,400 from the 1986-1987 Rises academic year — the largest increase of students at any university in the nation. A survey conducted in October by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board showed enrollment at A M had in¬ creased more than 20 percent in less than 10 years. A record enrollment of 39,079 made A M the eighth-largest single-cam- pus university in the nation. •Billy G. Lay, director of admissions, say enrollment for the Fall 1987 semester in¬ cluded 7,433 new freshmen — a significant increase from the 5,966 freshmen enrolled in 1986. Growth of the student population also included almost 200 new members of the Corps of Cadets, said Maj. Gen. Thomas Darling, commandant of the Corps. About 3,000 of the new students transferred from other colleges and universities, Lay said. John White, housing services supervisor, said even though A M has more campus housing than any university in a five-state region, only 4,423 of the new dorm appli¬ cants were able to get dorm rooms during the fall semester. He said there are plans to add more University housing. To control the growth of the student body, the Board of Regents voted Sept. 21 to cap freshman enrollment at 6,600 for the Fall 1988 semester. Lay said the plan to control freshman enrollment includes raising admissions re¬ quirements for incoming freshmen, includ¬ ing requiring higher scores on the Scholas¬ tic Aptitute Test and the American College Test. He called the enrollment cap “a man¬ agement procedure designed to stabilize growth.” Lay attributed enrollment growth to the flux of the Texas economy and recent pub¬ licity of the University. “The way the economy is now and the trips to the Cotton Bowl gave us good pub¬ licity,” he said. In addition, he said, the University offers promising programs, and the tuition in Texas is not as expensive as in other states. But the most promising reason for growth was given by A M President Frank E. Vandiver, who in October told the Battalion that higher enrollment standards bring in more students. “Good students want to come to good universities that are tough to get into,” Van¬ diver said. By Cindy Milton 22 Features “Good students want to come to good universities that are tough to get into.” —Frank Vandiver A M President Above: To the dismay of students, increases in enrollment meant longer lines and more waiting. Above right: A larger student population means more bikes and less room. Left: Aggies diligently wait for the opportunity to pick up loans and grants at the Coke Building. Features 23 Right: Senior Robert Jamieson gives poit-ters to the contender from Sig¬ ma Nu. Middle: Cooperation. Senior Andy Hopper and his partner work together to win the 3-legged race at Derby Daze. Top right: Greek spirit fl. ' vs high at A M. Fraternity and sorority membership continues to rise More Aggies are going Greek By Sam B. Myers Spirited Aggies for years have bought shorts, shirts, hats, sweats, socks, cups, etc. emblazoned with “Texas A M” in maroon and white. But those items — and many others — started bearing Greek letters, legacy of the growing Greek sys¬ tem at A M. The Greeks arrived in 1976, when a Sigma Phi Epsilon chap¬ ter was founded. Twelve years later, the system included 25 fraternities and 11 sororities. With 3,000 members, the Greeks were A M’s largest student group. The change in numbers reflected a change in attitudes. “No frats” shirts could still be found on campus, and “no frats” was 24 Features the University’s policy for quite some time. In 1985, however, fraternities became recognized student organizations, and the Interfraternity Council began setting guidelines for member frats. Although sororities remained unrecognized by A M, they too had a governing organization, Panhellenic. As Greeks became more accepted, chapter houses began to appear. A M had a well-established sorority row because of the large number of initiates and strong backing from the national offices. 1988 saw the beginning of a fraternity row on Wellborn Road — Alpha Gamma Rho moved into a $711,000 house in the spring and Sigma Chi bought land for a house. IFC’s adviser, Charles Goodman, thought fraternity row was an important development that would succeed. “The future of our fraternity system is a Fraternity Row,” he said. And the future looked bright: More students went through both Fall and Spring rush, which Goodman said made it easier for chapters to finance houses. A M’s Greek system did concern itself with issues other than fraternity row and the traditional parties: Several student lead¬ ership roles were filled by Greeks, indicating their increased prominence. Student Senate Speaker Kevin Buchanan, Fish Camp ’88 Director Jeff Tallas and Aggie fullback Matt Gurley all were members of Kappa Alpha fraternity. Fourth Battalion Commander David Benadof and Aggie Twelfth Man starter Dean Berry were members of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. And Greeks saw advantages to growth. Scarlet Roeder, a senior member of Zeta Tau Alpha, said being Greek can help later in life. “You meet people with similar ideas and goals,” Roeder said. “You will work with many of these people later in the business world.” “Being Greek is another facet to life at A M that allows for new opportunities,” said senior Delta Zeta member Holly Gat¬ lin. As they grew, fraternities and sororities worked to fit their -g traditions into those of A M. Phi Delta Theta member Dan | Buchanan thought they had succeeded. “I think people have finally realized that Greeks are as proud f to be at A M as everyone else,” Buchanan said. Features 25 The past few years have brought many changes to campus. Larger students ranks lead to greater de¬ viation from the traditional conser¬ vative image. This offers A M a little ‘The extra publicity invites a flex of new, diverse students. Look at the liberal arts program, it’s blown up in our faces. —Mike McKenna senior history major Diversity Texas A M has long been viewed as a conservative, unchang¬ ing university attracting students with agricultural, technical, or military interests. Our image portrays a school not of the stereotypical collegiate mainstream, where student bodies study the classics and take stands on political issues. Yet with enroll¬ ment increasing to levels where the Board of Regents has capped the future members, the A M student body is exper¬ iencing change at much quicker rate than in the past. Mike McKenna, senior history major, attributes the changes to A M’s success on the gridiron and behind the microscope. “The extra publicity invites a flex of new, diverse students. Look at the liberal arts program, it’s blown up in our faces.” The new faces seem apparent. More foreign tongues seem to be spoken beyond the Academic Building, and Nguyen is more popular than Jones. Linda Longoria, senior education major, noticed “when I first came to A M I met people from Plainview and Cold Springs . . . now I meet Houston and Dallas people.” The make up of the student body is diversifying, and while many think A M is a new world now, others think it is not progressive enough. Sean Smith, senior journalism major, feels that “there may be diversity among a homogeneous set, but there is no diversity here.” He views progress as slow and our image in accordance to outside perspectives, Jason Sessom, senior marketing major, points out that progressive groups are “few in number, yet they do exist.” In spite of the conservative image the university has had for some time, students are attracted here. While the Texas econo¬ my has had its problems, more people have entered school with interests to make a better place for themselves in this world. With this interest comes new faces, ideas, attitudes and lifes¬ tyles inherent to A M’s future. The outlook is more fitting of a collegiate mainstream. We can only speculate that the class of 2000 will be like in light of A M’s strong traditions which are experiencing changes now. Changes may not be as rigid in the future. By Yollie Lopez Members of Phi Delta theta lounge by the Chemistry Building fountain between Above: A study in contrast. Bruce Babin, senior me¬ chanical engineering major, and Stacey Douglass, ju¬ nior agricultural economics major, go over class notes together. Left: Veronica Stewart, a freshman from La¬ redo, provides an alternative to the usual coed style. Friends, calling them¬ selves the “Super Tuesday Lunch Bunch,” gather in front of the Academic Building every Tuesday at noon to enjoy lunch. Features 27 Administration pushes for increase Minority Enrollment By Lee Schexnaider Minority enrollment increased in 1987- 1988, but overall numbers were still low and the University turned to several pro¬ grams designed to attract more minority students. A M Associate Provost Jerry Gaston said the number of minority students in the graduate and undergraduate programs has increased. “Last fall (1986) we had 175 new black students,” he said. “This fall (1987) we have 268, which is a 53 percent increase. In the Hispanic category we also have a 53 percent increase, but the numbers are dif¬ ferent — 397 for last fall and 608 for this fall.” To help boost those numbers, A M start¬ ed a program to help minority students pre¬ pare for college while still in high school. The University Outreach Centers encour¬ aged minority high school students to take classes that would help them get into col¬ lege. And the Office of Student Relations ap¬ pointed recruiters who were to be perma¬ nently located in Houston, Dallas, Fort Worth and San Antonio. “The idea is they would be available as recruiters particular¬ ly in the public schools in the highly popu¬ lated areas,” he said. “And consequently they can work with school counselors to get the students to apply themselves toward higher education in the first place, and Tex¬ as A M is the second.” The program is a joint venture between A M and the Uni¬ versity of Texas. Lynn Brown, associate di¬ rector of the Office of School Relations for A M said the purpose of the centers is to contact potentially good academic black and Hispanic students. “Avery large percent of what would prob¬ ably be qualified students don’t take courses necessary to be able to go to col¬ lege,” he said. Sallie Sheppard, associate provost for the University Honors Program and under¬ graduate studies, says many of the minor¬ ities haven’t taken the right classes. “They come here and have a rough time or can’t get in. We want to talk to them while they are young and tell them they can go to (colleges like) A M or UT. Also in 1987-1988, the University formed the Multicultural Services Center to help students already at A M. Kevin Carreathers, the center’s coordinator, said a centralized office for minority students was needed. “The best thing we do is provide an initial contact that the students can have to find out about everything else that takes place on campus,” Carreathers said. “Someone has mentioned that it is a home away from home for minority students.” IS ' .- ' ► Left: A student rides across cam¬ pus by the married student apart¬ ments. Approximately 2.2 per¬ cent of the student body was | comprised of permanent resident Asian students. Far left: Aggie 5 fans celebrate A M’s victory oc over the University of Texas. Above: John Saenz, senior animal science major, uses a model of a molecule to study for a chemistry quiz. Left: A company comes to attention before a pregame march-in. Features 29 “In actuality, when you buy a permit for student parking you are buying a hunting license that allows you to hunt for a space.” —Bob Wiatt, University Police Director It’s 15 minutes to class, and you’re playing vulture, hoping a space will appear in the crowded parking lot. But with 9,931 permits issued for 7,260 spaces, the fact is that all too often there’s The Texas A M skyline started to change as a 2,000-space parking garage rose near the Blocker Building, but most students weren’t expecting the University’s parking problems to go away. The already-crowded parking lots were scheduled to get a new load as officials planned a new dormitory complex but didn’t plan parking facilities for the stu¬ dents who would live there. And officials haven’t decided how many students will be allowed to park in the garage once it’s fin¬ ished in 1989 — or how much it will cost them to do so. Students this year faced an added twist when enrollment passed the 39,000 mark in the fall. More students competed for the same number of parking spaces, prompting University Police Director Bob Wiatt to tell the Battalion, “In actuality, when you buy a permit for student parking you are buying a hunting license that allows you to hunt for a space.” And hunting for a space can bring out the dark side of even the nicest student. The Zachry parking lot was the scene of terri¬ tory-marking, as students perched like hungry animals at the beginning of rows, waiting for prospective prey to head for their cars. Jumping at the slightest move¬ ment on “their” row, or at the appearance of a car’s backup lights, students rushed to the space and claimed their new-found prize with a blinker. The desperate hunt for spaces on campus caused many students to turn to alternative solutions such as parking illegally or park¬ ing in off-campus lots. Nan Nolte, a senior secondary education major, described the parking situation as “utterly ridiculous.” “You leave for classes 45 minutes early Four years of parking stickers cover the car of a and you’re lucky if you get there on time,” she said. “You spend 10 minutes driving to school and 30 looking for a place to park. “It’s more convenient to park off campus and walk on than it is to try to park on campus. I would usually park around Northgate or use the ‘mud lot.’” Businesses along the north side of cam¬ pus have long been plagued with students parking illegally in spaces reserved for cus¬ tomers. Even though the lot adjacent to Skaggs Alpha Beta, Music Express and Fat Burger contains warning signs about towing non-patrons, it’s a popular area for students because of its convenient location and lack of control. Another Northgate parking attraction, the gravel-covered 6 Va acres of prime park¬ ing best known as the “mud lot,” attracted students looking for quick access to the north side of campus. Although the going rate this year was $65 a semester or $1 a day, students fed up with on-campus park¬ ing found it a good alternative. Does everyone hate the parking situa¬ tion? Hardly. Some, such as junior business analysis major Karen Gribschaw, like it just the way it is. “I personally like it because all of the buildings on campus are closer to¬ gether and easy to get to,” she said. “I don’t think they should add more parking lot space on campus because it would just mean more traffic and make it harder to get to class. Parking garages are a great idea, but they need to be put on the outskirts of campus.” With University officials estimating an enrollment of more than 40,000 by the ear¬ ly 1990s, more parking — whether on or off campus — looked like a necessity if the hunt was to be kept from becoming an all- out war. By Daniel A. La Bry 30 Features Features 31 Above: A crane, the newest addition to the Texas A M campus, hovers over the computer science building site. Above right: Lock it up. The old Chemistry Building is off limits as it faces renova¬ tion. Bottom: Pipe dreams? A worker looks over the site of a partial solution to A M’s parking prob¬ lems. 32 Features Campus growth continues A M’s campus has changed quite a bit from its original two-building structure in 1876, and the metamorphosis is a constant one. Roadblocks, construction signs, cranes and workmen sometimes appeared to be just as involved at the University as the students and faculty. Wesley Peel, vice chancellor for facilities planning and construction, said it is never easy to tell what will go under construction because there are always plans for new fa¬ cilities being discussed. “It’s awkward to predict what buildings will go up until the Board of Regents appro¬ priates them,” Peel said. But several pro¬ posals for new buildings get sent to the Re¬ gents every month. The most obvious construction site at the University during the 1987-88 year was the new parking garage on Spence Street, across from the Blocker ' Building. The con¬ struction crane became characteristic of the north side of campus, as the growth of the six-story, 2,000 car facility progressed. Peel said the projected completion date of the project was November or December of 1988. He said other construction proposals could lead to the building of two more park¬ ing garages, which would make room for “It’s awkward to predict what buildings will go up until the Board of Re¬ gents appropriates them.” 1,200 more cars on campus. These addi¬ tional parking spaces would make room for more than 1,000 students who will be living on campus after the construction of five more dormitories. Peel said one dorm is planned for the south side of campus, parallel to Under¬ wood Hall. The other dorms were to be lo¬ cated on the north side of the University near McFadden and Haas halls. Construc¬ tion was to begin in spring 1988 and end in September 1989, Peel said. The second phase of a five-year plan to renovate the 16-corps style dorms also took place. The $30 million project was intended to improve the dorms, which were built in 1939 and 1941. Final touches were being put on Duncan Dining Hall, and plans for renovation and extension of the Memorial Student Center and the Commons Dining Hall were also being discussed, Peel said. Other buildings under construction or planning were the Richardson Petroleum Engineering Building, an 11-story building on Ross Street near the new Computer Sci¬ ence-Aerospace Engineering Building. The new Biophysics-Biochemistry Building, lo¬ cated across the railroad tracks on west campus, also was scheduled to open in 1988. Peel said renovation is a constant pro¬ cess, and many buildings, such as Bolton Hall and the old Chemistry Building on Ross Street, would undergo facelifts. By Cindy Milton Left: Mice in a maze. Construction workers seem to be lost in the skeleton of the parking garage. Above: Dirt flies as a track foundation drilling rig bores holes for concrete supports. Features 33 For many Aggies, Bryan lives in the shadow of the town they call home. But in A M’s early days, College Station was only a whistle stop, far removed from the Bryan Boomtown A n 1867 editorial in the Galveston Daily News said Bryan “is destined to be a place of considerable importance.” The writer probably never imagined what was to become of the small Texas railroading town. That was the first year a train pulled into Bryan, and that year was the beginning of w r hat is now ' the Bryan-College Station area. When the idea of bringing the Agricultural Mechanical College of Texas to the Bryan area was being tossed around in the 1870’s, the merchants and residents of Bryan chose the site of the school to be a few miles away — to keep the boys of the college away from the worldly pleasures of the growing town. But in the early 190Q’s, the merchants of Bryan feared the college would move elsewhere if better transportation wasn’t available. Roads were built between Bryan and the college, and by 1904 the Interurban Trolley went into operation, linking Bryan to College Station. A M students were welcomed into a bigger world — an inviting change from the atmosphere of the cow college. Mary Jarnigan, a resident of Bryan, has seen the growth of the area since the 1930’s. “I used to come for the A M dances, and my dates would take me to Bryan,” she said. “That’s where you’d go if you wanted to be really elegant. There wasn’t much in College Station.” Jernigan said the main street of Bryan had on it a large hotel, the LaSalle, where “anyone who was anyone went before the dances.” Main street and its surrounding area also had two theaters — the Palace Theater and the Queen — that attracted A M students at the time. “All the banks, churches and most of the businesses w ' ere on and around Main Street,” Jernigan said, “but eventually everything started moving away from downtown and closer to College Station.” While Bryan-College Station commerce is now r centered around the University, there are still signs of the old Bryan around. Jernigan said you can still see “saloon” signs on the backs of some of the old buildings. And the old part of Bryan still attracts A M students. Several restau¬ rants in the area keep a steady stream of hungry Aggies fed. Gloria Avila, assistant manager of Los Nortenos, said students are regular customers. “Every week we see new faces. A M students have always come here.” Next door to Los Nortenos, located on Main street, is the restaurant’s rival, Dos Hermanos. Still lining Main Street are the saloons — now called lounges and bars — where Bryan locals go. Twin City Mission, a non-profit Christian organization, is right down the street, serving the area with its thrift shop and shelters. Although there’s a world of difference between old Bryan and College Station, the entire area was generated by the boom of Bryan more than a century ago. By Cindy Milton 34 Features I used to come for the A M dances, and my dates would take me to Bryan. That’s where you’d go if you wanted to be really elegant. There wasn’t much in College Station.’’ —Mary Jernigan Bryan resident Right: Members of the Living Faith Assembly § praise God during a Wednesday night service. Below: Customers hang out and shoot pool at the Sportsman’s Lounge located on W. 23rd St. (r in Bryan. Above: The women behind the success of Los Nortenos, Patsy and Linda Espanoza. Opposite: Day clerk Earl Ratliffe guards the door outside Twin City Mission. Features 35 This year a new tradition started. Graduating seniors are no longer exempt from the dreaded Final Exams I just don’t think it’s fair. Why all the sudden make us take them? After four years of college, I don’t think that your graduation should rest on your final, final exam. —Melissa Musick senior marketing major By Daniel A. La Bry December ’88 graduates were the last to enjoy what some dubbed a dying tradition. Others called it a prerequisite to being tak¬ en seriously as a world University. May ’88 graduates called it reality. The reality was, and is, senior finals. During the summer of 1984, President Frank E. Vandiver accepted a recommen¬ dation from the Faculty Senate to require graduating seniors to take finals. Exemp¬ tions for degree candidates, including grad¬ uate students, were to end in May 1988 — and they did. Many faculty members viewed senior finals as a matter of academic freedom — the right to teach as they saw fit instead of succumbing to the notion of tradition. Most students accepted exams as inevita¬ ble but, like senior marketing major Melis¬ sa Musick, didn’t think they were fair. “I just don’t think it’s fair,” she said. “Why all of a sudden make us take them? After sur¬ viving four years of college, I don’t think your graduation should rest on your final, final exams.” The real complaints, though, were not about the finals but about their scheduling. Senior journalism major Teresa Montz said, “I don’t mind taking finals, but the way they have graduation set up stinks.” Montz opposed coming back to graduate the weekend after exams were over — a weekend when most students would be gone. The administration implemented a trial schedule during the fall semester in which exams were given on Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. The plan received unfavorable response from across the cam¬ pus. Students opposed having graduation on a “dead campus,” graduating without a di¬ ploma or “walking” without knowing if they passed their classes. The faculty opposed giving graduating seniors their exams early, saying two equitable exams would have to be made, a difficult chore while still teach¬ ing classes. Both faculty and students agreed that it was unfair to present new material in class on Thursday and test students over it on Friday, and the Faculty and Student Sen¬ ates ended up going back to the drawing board to try to set up a compromise sched¬ ule. The joint effort of the faculty and stu¬ dents was a good sign for the future, but May ’88 grads were left feeling they were in the wrong class at the wrong time. 36 Features , Although senior finals E seemed inevitable, most Q graduating in the spring did p not like the idea. Freshman Wendy Irby studies for spring finals in the library. Above: Robert Spencer Moore, senior construction prepare for finals. Left: Serious students burn the science major, spreads his books out in group study to midnight oil on the fifth floor of the library. Features 37 A happy graduate gets a double dose of photo exposure after receiving his diploma. 38 Student Life Student Life A select group of ac- Twelfth Man. tivities and events car- Each fall a new ries Aggie spirit on class enrolls with high from year to year. Stu- hopes of getting a qual- dents, faculty, former ity education and Silver Taps and Muster, long to change them It takes a true Aggie to from a simple group of understand the likes of freshmen into Aggies. Fish Camp, Bonfire, You just have to be one Elephant Walk and the to understand. A member of the 12th Man Kick¬ off Team waits for another chance to play during the Cot¬ ton Bowl Clas¬ sic. students and the en¬ tire Bryan- College Station community are joined together by time hon¬ ored tradi¬ tions such as experienc¬ ing the typi¬ cal college life. Stu¬ dent Life at A M draws all | together to s share in the c I spirit and it doesn’t take Student Life 39 40 Life New life lures Fish Freshmen always seem to swim to Fish Camp, and this year was no exception as new students spent four frenzied days learning Texas A M traditions and meet¬ ing new friends. The camp, which is broken into four ses¬ sions, is held at the Lakeview Methodist Assembly grounds near Palestine and strives to make the first taste of college life pleasant, said Fish Camp 1987 Associate Director Angela Funk. Funk said Fish Camp tries to help fresh¬ men make friends with other freshmen and with upperclassmen as well as to make the transition from high school to college easi¬ er. That transition can involve breaking old habits since freshmen start a new life when they enter college, said Kimberly Nunley, Fish Camp 1987 director. But Fish Camp isn’t only for freshmen — 1,400 students applied for 648 volunteer counselor positions for the 1987 camp. The counselors must have a real yearning to go to the camp, because they pay the same fee the freshmen pay. Before the freshmen run through the woods screaming camp yells, sit through college orientation classes and dance at all- night parties, their parents can get a look at Fish Camp through a parent orientation, which is held the day their children embark on their lives as Aggies. By Rodney Rather Left: A vigorous game of water basketball is a great way to meet friends. Far left: Guest speaker Denis Davis, former president of the MSC, discusses the importance of extra-curricular activities. Middle: Before the buses head to the woods, freshmen and counsel¬ ors gather in the stands of Kyle Field to learn their individual camp yells. Below: Freshmen have many opportunities at Fish Camp to practice their after-yell stance, hands above head while yelling ‘Aaay.’ “Not having attended Fish Camp as a fresh¬ man, as a counselor I felt that it gives the Fish a feeling of having friends their first week of college.” —Jason Sessom Fish Camp counselor Life 41 Top: Junior members of the Corps push a class set while their dates wait for yell practice to continue. Bottom: Fightin’ Texas Aggie drum players pound out a beat for the students to clap to at Midnight Friday frolics start at midnight The night before the t.u. game in Novem¬ ber 1932, a small group of Aggies met in junior yell leader Peanut Owens’ dorm room. They wanted to develop a plan to motivate the fish in the Corps of Cadets for the game. Someone suggested that the fish in surrounding dorms snake around the campus and end up in front of the YMCA building at midnight to practice yells. The group asked two senior yell leaders, Horse¬ fly Berryhill and Two Gun Herman, about the idea. The two couldn’t authorize an offi¬ cial “Midnight Yell Practice,” but they liked the idea and said they could manage to be at the “Y” at midnight. The small band spread the word to all the Corps mem¬ bers, planted flares in front of the “Y” and at midnight the yell leaders rolled up their sleeves, counted to three, and midnight yell practice was born. Midnight yell practice has been an Aggie tradition for 55 years, and it has not changed much since its beginning. Al¬ though the Twelfth Man supports every Ag¬ gie sport by displaying spirit, yell practice focuses on football. It starts at the Quad¬ rangle where the band, Corps and student body meet to march to Kyle Field. Aggies come from all directions and push to get into the stadium. Yell practice is the tradi¬ tion that attracts the most people, students and former students alike. There is no other university in the nation that can boast that 40,000 people stop whatever they are doing at 11:45 p.m. the Friday before each home football game to yell for their team. Some go to “whoop,” others go to “hump it,” while still others go to wait for the lights to dim so they can “score” with their dates. Whatever the reason, Aggies come together to show their spirit and to build enthusiasm. They shout Aggie yells and sing Aggie songs with pride. More than any other rea¬ son, Aggies come to midnight yell practice to support their team. Every Aggie knows the feeling of security and unity when he is arm and arm with his fellow Aggies singing “The Aggie War Hymn,” watching the stands of Kyle Field sway as each person shouts “saw Varsity’s horns off.” By Shelly Schluter Left: Band members escort their dates onto the field as spectators, numbering in the thousands, await the signal for yell. Bottom: After a yell, each class exercises its wildcat- ting method. Seniors shout “aay” with their hands clasped like expert shooters. “Midnight yell is when all Ags can come to¬ gether as one to show their undying support for their team.” —Kim Ward sophomore Life 43 velfth Man Right: David Fry and Gary Sorrels of the 12th man Kick-off team fire up the fans. a tradition that partici- pates with the athletic aspect of A M and the student body” —Donny Walker freshman 44 Life Left: Loyal Aggie supporters clown around at the Tex¬ as game. Top: Bootline: At halftime, seniors, led by John Bean, hustle down to the track of Kyle Field to welcome the football team to the second half of play. Bottom: Instant Fame. In hopes of being seen on televi¬ sion, fans flash fancy signs with the network’s call letters. Kickoff team brings good results The tradition of the 12th Man began at A M in January 1922, when an A M stu¬ dent was called out of the crowd to suit up with the Aggie football team during the Dixie Classic football game, a forerunner to the Cotton Bowl. As a result of numerous injuries to A M football players, Coach Dana X. Bible called E. King Gill, a basketball player and a member of the Corps of Cadets, out of the stands to suit up in case another player was needed on the field. Although Gill didn’t end up playing, he became A M’s original 12th Man. His statue stands by Kyle Field, and a kickoff team was created with the original idea that A M students could get involved and play on an athletic team normally reserved for specially-recruited scholarship athletes. The idea of the 12th Man kickoff team came about in 1983, when Head Football Coach Jackie Sherrill wanted the student body to get more involved with the football team. Sherrill’s original ideas was to only let members of the Corps of Cadets try out for the kickoff team, but he revised the idea when non-reg students expressed interest in the idea. He was positive about the results the non-scholarship athletes would bring to A M. Chris Massey, coach of the 12th Man kickoff team, said about 250 students try out for the team every year. “We have open tryout in the spring, and we cut to about 50 (players) for spring train¬ ing,” Massey said. “Most of them were pretty good high school players who love to play football.” Massey said 40 players stayed for the fall football season. The team begins practice 20-30 minutes before regular team prac¬ tice, doing tackling drills and kickoff cover¬ age for the next game. Then the team stays as a scout team to run drills with the schol¬ arship players. “There’s no doubt about,” Sherrill was reported as saying in a 1983 Battalion story. “It (the kickoff team) will be successful.” Sherrill was right. By Cindy Milton Life 45 lotball Weekend H.ny Texas A M students head Austin, north to Dallas and to Houston when the weekend thanks to the University’s Htion in the middle of what has an unpopulated cultural void. the fall, the mysterious mag- home football games reverses Hand family, friends and former to the A M campus from state. Host students are still asleep and H:over from yell practice and oth- cr extracurricular activities, recreation ve¬ hicles and campers crowd the Olsen Field parking lot. The Saturday morning quiet is shattered as a barrage of cars and vans with shoe-polish hieroglyphics on their windows invade campus to find a parking spot close to Kyle Field. The scene: Old Ags wearing some of the wildest maroon outfits you’ll ever see, chil¬ dren carrying Twelfth Man towels and wearing Aggie shirts that say “Class of 2010,” parents taking pictures of practical¬ ly everything in sight — and don’t forget the scalpers around G. Rollie White Colise¬ um yelling, “Right here, I’ve got four on the 50, sixth row.” The area of campus around G. Rollie White Coliseum starts to buzz a few hours before kickoff as the Corps of Cadets get ready to march in, fans buy last-minute Ag¬ gie paraphernalia and students rendezvous with family or friends. “Even though the campus gets really crowded, there’s not too many bad things I can say about game day,” said senior indus¬ trial distribution major Gary Reynolds. “The crowds give that atmosphere you come to expect at football games. It may take 30 minutes to get to my seat, but once I’m there and watching the game, I could care less.” Cynthia Lowery, a senior electrical engi¬ neering major, said, “What’s great is the feeling you get when you’re in that stadium yelling with 70,000 people. The excitement, the tradition, the noise, the camaraderie. . . that’s what makes it worth dealing with the crowds.” Reynolds pointed out that although game days are special, he and the majority of the student body haven’t experienced a game day at A M during losing season. With three consecutive Cotton Bowl appearances and four consecutive wins over the Univer¬ sity of Texas, it’s hard not to enjoy game day, he said. By Daniel A. La Bry 46 Life Above: Texas Aggies yell; they do not cheer. Three students have the perfect hump-it positions: chin up, back over, and voice out. Left: Reveille, A M’s mas¬ cot, and her E-2 cadet-keepers open the game ceremo¬ nies. “The excite¬ ment, the tradi- tion, the noise, the camarade¬ rie ... ” —Cynthia Lowery senior I Q .1 Life 47 ephant Walk Right: Dying elephants reach their final destination — bonfire site. Bottom: Seniors plunge into freezing wa¬ ters while loyally following the redpots around campus. irn i i : £ f : i i f f l ifi IM is 1 NEVER SAY niE ' Traditional Walk endures dispute Although Elephant Walk was preceded by a week of dispute concerning junior par¬ ticipation, the ten-year-old Aggie tradition was upheld. Some seniors were disturbed by the wres¬ tling match that usually follows the annual promenade around campus and therefore tried to discourage the Class of ’89 from taking part. Senior Class President Andrea Beshara said that Elephant Walk was a “solemn” occasion and should be kept ex¬ clusively for seniors. But neither of the class councils made any effort to enforce this request. Juniors were not reluctant to participate, and most seniors agreed that junior involvement made the event more fun. “I had a great time last year. It is time for unity among seniors, but the juniors really make it more exciting,” senior Valerie Phil- pot said. Senior Gary Woolverton said he did not understand the controversy. “Ju¬ niors should participate,” he said. “It never seemed like it was that big of a problem to me. The day before the annual clash between Texas A M and the University of Texas was no different from the past. On that No¬ vember 25, seniors, as well as juniors, con¬ gregated in front of the Academic Building. Seniors formed a single line and began to meander around campus like dying ele¬ phants looking for a spot to end their days. Juniors followed the formation and am¬ bushed the soon-to-be-dead elephants at ev¬ ery chance. The redpots led the group past Harring¬ ton, through the frigid fountain and down Military Walk to Albritton Tower, and then to Kyle Field for yell practice. After yell practice, the wet and dirty clan headed for their final destination, Duncan field, where another yell practice was held. Most students were so involved in the event, they did not realize their physical condition. Senior Lisabeth Rabun said, “I was so cold and so dirty, but I was having too much fun to think about it.” Among the participants was head foot¬ ball coach Jackie Sherrill, who waded through fountains and subjected himself to juniors bombarding shaving cream wads and water balloons. By Shelly Schluter 48 Life “I was so cold and so dirty, but I was having too much fun to think about it.” — Lisabeth Rabun senior Top: Messy ’88 elephants sing their last united War Hymn at Kyle Field. Bottom: Despite pleas from the respective class councils, juniors and seniors exchange shaving cream and water pistol shots. Life 49 nfire What I felt at bonfire, I had never felt be¬ fore. —Theresa Laprise freshman Right: Redpots help place centerpole, which signi¬ fies the end of cut and the beginning of push. Bot¬ tom: A yellow pot and his date celebrate a successful completion of bonfire. 50 Life Left: Legend has it — if bonfire falls before midnight, A M is doomed to lose to t.u.; however, the burning stack fell at 8:35 p.m., and the Aggies outscored the Longhorns, 20-13. Bottom: Crew members precarious¬ ly lower each other into the hole for centerpole. Bonfire season invades Aggieland Bonfire brings anticipation to Aggies ev¬ erywhere, and this year was no exception. An estimated 45,000 people found their way to Duncan Field to see the lighting of A M’s 78th bonfire. Shortly after 8 p.m. on Nov. 25, the 9,000-log stack was ignited, followed by a yell practice, speeches from Head Coach Jackie Sherrill and some of his players, and the recitation of the famous “Last Corps Trip.” The logs needed to build the 55-foot-high bonfire came from the woods south and east of College Station. Cut started the first weekend in October. To get everyone into the bonfire spirit, Bonfire Benefit Bash was held at the Texas Hall of Fame Sept. 30. Only a few weeks later — on the day before Halloween — the centerpole was raised on Duncan Field. But the harass¬ ment of two female Aggieland photogra¬ phers at centerpole raising quickly took precedence. Battalion letters to the editor sparked by the incident brought into per¬ spective women’s roles in the building of bonfire. With only a little under a month to go, energy turned to stack, which began in the pre-dawn hours of Nov. 16 and lasted until the day of bonfire. Because of unusually good weather, bonfire was finished and ready to burn ahead of schedule. The burning of bonfire, set for “dark 30,” was aired by University-owned KAMU, Bryan-College Station KBTX-TV and Home Sports Entertainment, a cable net¬ work, which gave bonfire world-wide cover¬ age. Even though the Aggie Bonfire was shared with thousands through television and radio coverage, there is a special bond¬ ing between Ags, brought out by bonfire, that cannot be shared with anyone. “What I felt at bonfire, I had never felt before,” freshmen Theresa Laprise said. “It was the teamwork involved in bonfire, and the fact that everyone was there for the same purpose, to watch bonfire burn, that made it a memorable experience.” Former Corps member and senior Brad Hill had much the same sentiments. “I worked on bonfire for all four years I was in the Corps, and this is my first year I haven’t worked on it,” Hill said. “I have found out, though, that it is more special when you participate in the building of bonfire, be¬ cause you have that extra pride and sense of accomplishment when you see it burn.” By Beverly Click Life 51 Right: Crew members wrap centerpole before it takes on the weight of bonfire. Bottom Right: Redpots Ned Murphy and Steve Lawton balance-beam centerpole as student builders steady it. Below: All the manpower in the world probably could not place centerpole properly, so a crane is used for assistance. Opposite: Junior red- pot, Dirk Bergoon, checks it once, and checks it twice; precautionary measures are strictly enforced. “Passing the (red)pot is a continuation of the Legacy.” —Mike McKenna 52 Life Cooperation builds bonfire How many Aggies does it take to build a bonfire? When it’s the famous Aggie bonfire, made of 9,000 logs, several tons of bailing wire and 500 gallons of diesel fuel, there’s no way to really count. But there were near¬ ly 200 people working on the 55-foot mass during 24-hour shifts during the construc¬ tion period of the bonfire. But building of bonfire began long before the first trees are cut down, and the organi¬ zation of the project was a year-long effort. Each year, dedicated Bonfire partici¬ pants are chosen to coordinate all money¬ making, construction and safety activities for the traditional event. First, sixteen “red- pots” are selected — eight juniors and eight seniors — during the spring semester. The redpots are the coordinators of the bonfire for the next fall, in charge of raising money — 90 percent of which comes from former students — choosing the cutting site, and rounding up equipment for the fall. Senior redpot Scott Mallory said the red- pots make sure the bonfire and activities go smoothly. “As a senior redpot, you’re more or less in charge of telling the junior redpots what to do. We handle everything from the press (media) to logistics and safety. We’re pretty much in charge of everything.” Redpots must keep an eye on bonfire perimeter and observe all construction activities, he said. The redpots, as well as the other pots — brownpots, yellowpots and pinkpots — are selected, not elected to perform their bon¬ fire duties. They are chosen because of their dedication and time spent working on bonfire activities the previous year. The job of the brownpots, a team of five A M seniors, is to run the cutting sites. Gary Calkins, a brownpot for the 1986 bonfire, said each member works about 50 hours per week until the massive structure burns the night before the A M-t.u. foot¬ ball game. “Brownpots are in charge of running the cutting sites,” Calkins said. “They place people in the woods and make sure safety precautions are observed. They also make sure all the wood that is cut is pulled out and used and not wasted.” Yellowpots are members from each of the residence halls who coordinate bonfire cut for the on-campus Aggies. And then there are the pinkpots. Kay Culbertson, pinkpot for the 1987 bonfire, said the objective of the two pink¬ pots, one junior and one senior, is to coordi¬ nate concessions and to instruct women who want to help with the bonfire. She said the pinkpots work with a committee of about 45 women. “We call ourselves the best-kept secret of bonfire,” Culbertson said. “Sometimes we feel like the mothers of all the guys that work on bonfire.” Culbertson said the pink- pot committee organizes concessions and make sure the bonfire workers get food and water while they work. Although thousands of Aggies help build bonfire each year, donating money, equip¬ ment and thousands of hours, the organiza¬ tion and the people behind the project are what keep the bonfire an Aggie tradition. By Cindy Milton Life 53 m Vs )tton Bowl Right: Not only do the gloves, scarves, sweaters, and hats give Aggie fans a cozy feeling inside, but the win¬ ning score, 35-10, makes them want to scream, jump, and shout. Bottom: Surrounded by the night lights of Dallas, yell leaders Doug Beall and Matt Sellers guide the Twelfth Man in a New Year’s Eve yell. “ if you ask me, Brown was just acting like a baby.” —€raig Sutherland senior 54 Life It’s time for a cotton harvest The 52nd Cotton Bowl Classic hosted what seemed to be a mismatch: the Aggies against the world. The national media over¬ whelmingly favored the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, who had 100 years of the “winningest” teams and this year’s Heis- man Trophy winner, Tim Brown. The men from Texas AMC had the true and undying support of the Twelfth Man and would step best foot forward in any event, especially as three-time champions of the Southwest Conference. Cathy Parks of Plano, represented A M as the 1988 Cotton Bowl Queen in the half¬ time parade through the field, where the Fightin’ Texas Aggie Band, the Irish Band, and special dancers entertained the 73,006 in the stands. For the fans, the game’s high point came during the fourth quarter, when chaos broke out. Warren Barhorst, a member of the kickoff team, was blindsided by the Heisman Trophy winner near the Ag side¬ line. It seemed that Barhorst wanted an¬ other towel in his possession — Brown’s, who wasn’t about to let that happen. “No one cared about that stupid towel except him,” commented Craig Sutherland, “if you ask me, Brown was just acting like a baby.” Even though Jackie Sherrill de¬ manded wildly that Brown be ejected from the game, the other team simply received a yardage penalty. Sherrill and the fans had to settle for a 35-10 win, not a bad bet at that. By Yollie Lopez Left: During the halftime of the 52nd Cotton Bowl Classic, a train of cotton bolls scoots across the ™ field carrying the queen and her court from each school in the Southwest Conference. Top: A pre- S game singing of the “Spirit of Aggieland” helps football players and Head Coach Jackie Sherrill warm-up for the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame. Life 55 s enior Weekend Right: A senior couple breaks from the festivities to chat by Rudder Fountain. Below: A four year wait. Walking through the ring is a signal to seniors that the end is near. Bottom: The Senior Bash at the Texas Hall of Fame kicks off Senior Weekend. Everything was a suc¬ cess” —Andrea Beshara Class of ’88 president 56 Life Seniors let off some steam and celebrated their upcoming gradu¬ ation during the senior weekend fes¬ tivities — a bash, a banquet and a ball — and organizers called the weekend a success. The Senior Bash, held at the Tex¬ as Hall of Fame, netted about $1,000 for the Class of ’88, said Roni Hermes, a senior special events chairman. At the senior banquet, about 400 people had dinner and lis¬ tened to Gene Stallings, coach of the Phoenix Cardinals and a former A M coach. Rachel Hill, a Ring Dance chair¬ man, said the dance was an unquali¬ fied success: “The bands quit playing, but no one wanted to leave,” she said. Both bands, the Ed Gerlach orchestra and Michael Michael and the Maxx, kept the dance floors filled, ■ she said. | Seniors quickly made off with I decorations, which featured Mes¬ sina Hof champagne bottles with the Aggie crest and first verse of “The Spirit of Aggieland” printed on their labels. Those looking for other souvenirs found that the wait for formal portraits was short, a big change over the past few years. All in all, the organizers said, ev¬ eryone had fun. And Class of ’88 President Andrea Beshara shared in the enthusiasm about the weekend. “Everything was a success,” she said. Left: Celebration! Two seniors dance to the music of Michael Michael and the Maxx at Ring Dance. Below: cocktails and a banquet at the Hilton give seniors a relaxing time be¬ fore Ring Dance. Life )mmencement One speech communication major wore plastic fruit on her mortarboard. An envi¬ ronmental design major wore a model of the Empire State Building on his. And many others found room for messages from “need a job” to “hell froze over.” May’s commencement ceremonies saw 3,103 students, including 112 doctoral can¬ didates, receive diplomas. There were 230 students graduating with honors — 43 sum- ma cum laude, 109 magna cum laude and 178 cum laude. The graduates heard speak¬ ers — Gov. Bill Clements, Rep. Jim Wright and Air Force Sec. Edward C. Aldridge — talk about technology and the challenges and opportunities the students would face. “Let’s not forget traditional values like family, Sunday school and the personal val¬ ues of which the Bible speaks so eloquent¬ ly,” Clements said. “Challenges will come in many hues and colors, and meeting those challenges takes commitment, character and the personal values I’ve spoken of.” Like Clements, Aldridge told graduates to strive for excellence. “I challenge this class to build through | professional excellence,” he said. “Each of | you has tasted excellence, now you must § continue it. Never compromise the quality I of your work.” Above: One of the many decorated motarboards indi¬ cates this graduate’s uncer¬ tain future. Above right: A happy graduate receives his diploma from President Frank Vandiver. Right: Fam¬ ily photographs seem to be a requirement after com¬ mencement. 58 Life ra Accounting gradu- £ ate Randy Bradford gets a congratula- | tory hug from his £ father. Life 59 ver Taps In Memory Gordon Charles Prigoff April 22, 1987 John Woolsey Sumner April 26, 1987 Sarah Janeen Wagener May 16, 1987 Roy Guinn Arnold May 28, 1987 Douglass Michael White August 4, 1987 Martin Joseph Bottoms September 19, 1987 Geoffrey Matongo Kapatsa October 9, 1987 Angela Michelle McKee October 31, 1987 Gena Lyn Thornton November 8, 1987 Sumatikumar Sand December 19, 1987 John Carl Ralston January 31, 1988 John Nino Yaccino February 9, 1988 Gary Wayne Corn February 19, 1988 John James Benziger February 24, 1988 In the evening of the first Tuesday of every month, Aggies uphold a tradition that is very different from any other tradition on campus — Silver Taps, which honors Ag¬ gies who have died during the past month. At 10 p.m. the lights are dimmed across campus, and silent students gather in front of the Academic Building. In the distance, a tapping of feet and the chiming of-Albritton Tower is heard. The tapping draws nearer and the Ross Volun¬ teers become visible. As the clock strikes 10:30, the Volunteers fire three volleys with seven rifles. Immediately, “Silver Taps” is played from the dome of the Academic building by six buglers. As the third round of “Silver Taps” is completed students si¬ lently and solemnly walk away. The first Silver Taps was held in 1898 for Lawerence Sullivan Ross in front of Old Main, where the Academic building now stands. It was a short ceremony consisting of three-rifle volley, but Aggies thought its importance was too significant to let wane. Therefore, Silver Taps was incorporated as an Aggie tradition. Today the ceremony in¬ volves much more than that first one did in 1898. On the Tuesday of Silver Taps, infor¬ mation about the deceased is posted at the bottom of the flagpole in front of the Aca¬ demic building, and flags all over campus are at half-staff. A special musical arrange¬ ment of “Silver Taps” has been composed and information concerning the ceremony is posted in three areas on campus. As a result, Silver Taps is a tradition that reflects an Aggie’s willingness to honor other Ag¬ gies and to say goodbye. By Shelly Schuller “It allows us to pay our respects, as a group, to fellow students who have passed on during the year.” —Scott Smith junior psychology major 60 Life Opposite: Members of the Corps prac¬ tice playing “Taps” in G. Rollie White • before Muster. Left: § The Eternal Flame ° burns near Kyle F Field. Life 61 62 Life Aggies share the spirit of Muster The lights dim and the Ross Volunteers march out onto the floor of G. Rollie White Coliseum. No sound is heard but the foot¬ steps of the white-clad marchers and the occasional click of a camera shutter. It is the 21st of April, Muster. The ceremony, dating back to 1883 re¬ members Aggies that have died in the pre¬ vious year. The capacity crowd was ad¬ dressed by Gerald D. Griffin, Class of ’56, former director of the Johnson Space Cen¬ ter. “A M is not a place, it’s a spirit — a way of life,” he said. “Fm sure all of you feel that spirit tonight.” During the ceremony, a candle was light¬ ed for each of the 90 Aggies who died dur¬ ing the previous year. Muster dates back to a get-together of Aggies on June 26, 1883, when a roll call was held. One Aggie had died in the pre¬ vious year, and a friend answered for him. Muster was held in trenches and military installations during World War I, but ap¬ peared to die out in the 1930’s. During World War II, however, Muster achieved national fame. A group of Aggies stationed on Corregi- dor Island in the Philippines gathered on April 21 to hold a Muster ceremony. The men gathered in an underground shelter as the Japanese bombed the island. Fifteen days later the island fell to the Japanese, and the soldiers defending it were killed or captured. By Lee Schexnaider Life 63 Kappa Pickers Cathy Brodwell and Melinda Daggett play their kazoos during their perfor¬ mance in the Vari¬ ety Show. 64 Programs Student pro- grammers worked tire¬ lessly to bring a little life to campus as well as to Bryan-College Station. OPAS and Town Hall brought Broadway shows, mu¬ sical artists and per¬ formers. Our own Aggie Play¬ ers had numerous pro¬ ductions. MSC com¬ mittees and Student Government coordi¬ nated events such as the Miss TAMU Pageant, Variety Show and Big Event. Political speak¬ ers and guest lecturers frequented Rudder Tower. Responsi¬ bility for or- g a n i z i n g student pro- gramming remained in the hands of committees | and organi- UJ § zations that o f were run en¬ tirely by students. Their efforts to keep quality programming on cam¬ pus paid off with an eventful year. Angela Cons- ford, sophomore from San Au¬ gustine, Texas, performs her dance routine in the talent com¬ petition of the Miss TAMU Pageant Programs 65 AGGIE PLAYERS “Triple-A Plowed Under” Sept. 25-26 and Oct. 1-3, 1987 “Tensions between the groups develop as the farmers get less for their produ cts, the workers pay more for their food and the business people get rich” —Tom Reinarts 66 Programs AGGIE PLAYERS The Aggie Players’ 1987-1988 season had a new wrinkle: a theme. For the first time, the theater group teamed up with the departments of speech communication and theater arts and agricultural economics to present “The American Farm Family in Words and Pictures.” Dr. Roger Schultz, head of the theater department, said the theme was chosen with the intention of informing students. “Students in the school of liberal arts are ignorant to what is going on in the school of agriculture, and the students in the school of agriculture are ignorant to what is going on in the school of liberal arts,” he said. “Therefore, we saw this as a way of bring¬ ing the two together and informing both.” Students who participated saw such films as “The American Farm: The Begin¬ ning,” “The American Family Farm,” “Grapes of Wrath,” “Is the U.S. Farm Worth Saving?,” “Places in the Heart,” “Why is the Family Farm Dying?” and “Country.” The Players also presented the drama “Triple-A Plowed Under.” The Aggie Players have provided theatri¬ cal performances to enhance the cultural and intellectual life of the campus and com¬ munity since 1946. The group is the oldest continuously producing theater organiza¬ tion in the Brazos Valley. Its membership exceeds 500 and students participate in all aspects of the theater. Each academic year the Aggie Players produce a minimum of four main stage pro¬ ductions directed by the theater faculty. Over the past 43 years, the Aggie Players have produced more than 200 main stage productions and hundreds of studio produc¬ tions. Productions include a variety of clas¬ sic and modern drama, and the Studio Pro¬ duction Program allows the players to pro¬ duce and direct their own shows. “ Winddancers revealed a truth: People believe what they want, even if it is mis- “Winddancers” Oct. 30, Nov. 5-7, 1987 perceived.” —Chimene Wohltman, junior English major “1 don’t want realism! 1 want Magic!” —Blanche in A Streetcar Named Desire “This Evening, Tennessee Williams” Dec. 2-5, 1987 Programs 67 AGGIE PLAYERS “The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the- Moon Marigolds” Apr. 14-16, 1988 “It was a lot of hard work... It all paid off, though, after we all got it to¬ gether and started to feel the relation¬ ships between the family.” —Lanell Pena freshman theater arts major 68 Programs AGGIE PLAYERS ‘‘Humorous and entertain¬ ing. The special effects set it --- apart from your Ordinary musi- “The Robber Bridegroom” Qa|_” Apr. 27-30 and May 1, 1988 —Traci Ryan senior economics major “1 was impressed with the quality of the stu¬ dents’ performances. —Barry Hoggard senior economics major “King Lear” Feb. 26-27 and Mar. 3-5, 1988 TOWN HALL “From the day you buy the ticket, the anticipation of the concert increases tre¬ mendously,” said Carol Martin, a Texas A M sophomore. “The day of the concert you are so filled with excitement you’re about to explode.” At Texas A M, MSC Town Hall can be thanked for this experience. Town Hall, which had 100 members during 1987-88, had a busy but enjoyable job to do. “Town Hall is supposed to bring different types of entertainment to campus,” said Ja¬ nice Lawrence, Town Hall member. “It mainly does concerts and it brings different acts.” This was evident when Town Hall brought the Comedy Commandos to per¬ form on Dec. 4 and the “Up With People” show to perform on Jan. 26. Some of Town Hall’s big shows in 1987- 88 were Joe “King” Carasco, George Strait and R.E.M. “We’re probably doing two or three big shows,” Lawrence said. But she also said Town Hall was trying to get smaller acts that might perform in DeWare Field House for a lower price. But Lawrence was quick to qualify this last statement. “Town Hall is not trying to downplay our big shows. We still want to be known for our big shows.” Coach Sherrill gave me this. He said 1 could be on the team.” — George Strait, showing a personalized 12th Man jer¬ sey. George Strait Oct. 9, 1987 Pat Robertson is run¬ ning for president be¬ cause God told him to. . .. there are people all over the world in mental institutions because they did things that God told them to do.” —David Master “A Live Night Before Dead Week” featuring comedians David Mas¬ ter and Tim Senttini Dec. 4, 1987 70 Programs TOWN HALL “It’s a party. It’s a party party. It’s a party, a party party weekend.” —Joe “King” Carrasco .. Joe “King” Carrasco y las Coronas Sept. 18, 1987 “Remember, civil disobedi¬ ence belongs in the town hall, not the town square ... If you’re in the military, quit now.” —Michael Stipe, lead vocalist for R.E.M. - i Ip? R.E.M. Nov. 19, 1987 Programs 71 TOWN HALL Up With People Jan. 26, 1988 Up, .up with people. You meet ’em wherever you go. Up, up with people. They’re the best kind of folks we know.’’ —from the title song ‘ ‘ Parkening more than satis- fied the expecta- tions of his audi¬ ence, yet left them wanting to hear more. —Brian Frederick, The Battalion . Classical guitarist Christopher Parkening Feb. 15, 1988 s £ l .g cc 72 Programs TOWN HALL The Judy’s Mar. 31, 1988 If The Judy’s vocal adu¬ lation wasn’t enough, the visual reinforcement should have been.’’ —The Battalion The MSC Opera and Performing Arts Society and MSC Town Hall both bring entertainment to Texas A M but in the spring of 1986 it was announced that OPAS would take over booking Broadway shows, which Town Hall previously had done. Town Hall booked its final Broadway sea¬ son in 1986-87. “This year OPAS had it because of finan¬ cial problems with Town Hall,” said Robert Arrowood, the 1987-88 chairman of Town Hall. “The move also hap pened because many people who came to see Broadway also went to OPAS, and we realized the season ticket sales would be higher if we combined it.” Town Hall was responsible for scheduling concerts, small shows and local acts at the University. This year Town Hall scheduled Joe “King” Carrasco, George Strait and R.E.M. “It’s strictly entertainment, no culture since OPAS took over the Broadway shows,” Arrowood said. Members of Town Hall traveled to the National Association of Campus Activities, an entertainment booking organization. There, they discovered what acts and groups would be available for the following year. Members of OPAS traveled to the American College University and Commu¬ nity Acts Administrators in New York City for the same reasons. Programs 73 OPAS As a joint committee of students and community members, the MSC Opera and Performing Arts Society arranges seasons of fine stage arts. Each year, our communi¬ ty is privileged to have internationally re¬ nowned entertainers, orchestras, dance companies, and Broadway shows grace Rudder Auditorium. In their fifteenth season, OPAS spon¬ sored the Great Gershwin Concert, the Warsaw Philharmonic with Bella Davido¬ vich, Cats, Frankenstein, Jack Daniels’ Sil¬ ver Coronet Band, Marcel Marceau, Sin- gin’ in the Rain, the Tokyo String Quartet, and the Canadian Brass Christmas Special. Prior to any shows in the music series, the Guild offered a Lagniappe lecture, which was meant to serve as a “little something extra” for ticket-holders. As the Community benefits from the arts, Niel Campbell, OPAS member, as¬ serted that “We all see; I see lots of things I wouldn’t normally get to.” The Nikolais Dance The¬ ater Sept. 22,1987 “All the pieces emphasized simple, geo- metric pat- terns.” —Rodney Rather, Aggieland reporter “It was electri¬ fying — a mov- ing pefor- mance.” —Al¬ maz Smith, senior bio¬ chemistry ma- jor Great Gershwin Concert, starring Leslie Uggams, Mel Torme and Peter Nero Nov. 10, 1987. • . • ' . . 74 Programs OPAS “The best piece was the Tchaikovsky number that in¬ cluded piano accompani¬ ment by Bella Davidovich.” —Tom Reinarts, Battalion reviewer Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra Oct. 13, 1987 “I’m singin’ in the rain Just singin’ in the rain What a glorious feelin’ I’m happy again.” Singin’ in the Rain Nov. 17, 1987 S ' § Q .1 f— Programs 75 OPAS Canadian Brass Dec. 1, 1987 A good perfor- mance isn’t enough—peo- pie have to go out feeling hap- py.” —Charles Daellenbach of Canadian Brass The Oakland Ballet Dec. 2, 1987 The costumes and scenery were not lavish but still retained the flavor of the classic tale.” —The Battal¬ ion 76 Programs OPAS Beehive Jan. 18, 1988 “Janis Joplin could sing the blues so well that you thought you had a hard life whether you did or not. —Letha V. Walker Beehive Cast S ' § _ Q - “Their instru¬ ments seemed to be extensions of their bodies as they played beau¬ tifully together.” —Brian Frederick The Battalion The Tokyo String Quartet Jan. 28, 1988 Programs 77 OPAS A lot of people have not seen it, and they don’t know what to think. It’s a fun show.” —Drummer Steve Golden berg Mr. Daniel’s Original Silver Cornet Band Mar. 6, 1988 Frankenstein Mar. 30, 1988 With dazzling special effects that brought a thunderstorm to the au¬ dience, the play was brought forth in a series of flashbacks.” —Brian Frederick, Battalion reviewer His hands are so expressive.” —Maria Torroella, senior biology major Marcel Marceau Feb. 24, 1988 78 Programs OPAS Cats Apr. 12-13, 1988 “I think T.S. Elliot would have liked it.” —Mark Nair, senior political science major ‘The musicians comprising the sextet played masterfully.” —Brian Frederick, Battalion reviewer Music from Marlboro Apr. 11, 1988 Programs 79 GREAT ISSUES Programs “The Future of U.S.-Euro¬ pean Trade: Your Market¬ place or Mine?” Oct. 21, 1987 Sir Roy Denman, head of the Common Market dele¬ gation to the United States (left); moderator Bill Mur¬ chison, political columnist for the Dallas Morning News; and William T. Ar- chey, vice president of the International-U.S. Cham¬ ber of Commerce. “If we can all relax and resist temptation of trade disputes, we could have good trade support by 1988 or 1990.“ —Sir Roy Denman Social and economic topics were the focus of MSC Great Issues. A 75-mem¬ ber organization, Great Issues brought speakers and programs ranging from “Sexually Speaking” with Dr. Ruth Westheimer to a discussion on “The Fu¬ ture of U.S.-European Trade.” Within the committee itself, a subcommittee specialized in economics and concerned itself with international trade and com- petiveness. MSC Great Issues presented 10 programs during the year. Some of the highlights were “Men: The Untold Truth,” “American Pictures,” “Com¬ parative Religion,” and “Man’s Inhu¬ manity to Man.” Great Issues also pro¬ moted student development along with its programming. As junior mechanical engineer Karen Owens stated, “It offers the opportunity to organize a large-scale program, meet influential people and have fun while doing this.” “American Pictures,” with speak¬ er Jacob Holdt Nov. 9, 1987 “There are 22 million peo¬ ple living in poverty and if we don’t do something to reach them, and about rac¬ ism, we’ll lose half of our possible sources for knowl¬ edge.” —Jacob Holdt GREAT ISSUES “Comparative Religions: A discussion of Christianity, Islam and Judaism” Sept. 30, 1987 Dr. Carrin Dunne, lecturer in religious studies at Rice University (left); Rabbi Lawrence Jackofsky, re¬ gional director for the Union of American He¬ brew Congregation; and Dr. Steve A. Johnson, ex¬ ecutive vice president of American Islamic College in Chicago. “Science and religion from Jewish point of view do not conflict at all, but go hand in hand. —Rabbi Lawrence Jackofsky Something happened to me today that had never happened at an¬ other university. 1 was greeted getting off the plane with a condom. —Dr. Ruth Westheimer “Sexually Speaking,” with Dr. Ruth Westheimer Nov. 13, 1987 Programs 81 GREAT ISSUES “Men: The Untold Truth,” featuring Dr. Warren Farrell Mar. 8, 1988 “I’ll be a lot more sensi¬ tive to the man’s side now.” —Susanne Thaler, junior history and anthropology major “The press doesn’t create problems — it simply tells the truth.” —Lynn Ashby “Media and Public Opinion: Who Influences Whom?” featuring Houston Post editor Lynn Ashby Apr. 19, 1988 82 Programs GREAT ISSUES ‘ ‘ S o c i e t y doesn’t gain anything by committing the act it con- demns.” —Steve Herrick “Man’s Inhumanity to Man: The Issue of Hu¬ man Rights,” featuring Steve Herrick, southern regional director for Amnesty International- USA Apr. 5, 1988 “We Europeans love it when Un- cle Sam stum¬ bles but how we will cry if he falls.” —Dudley Fishburn Dudley Fishburn, executive edi¬ tor of The Economist Feb. 2, 1988 Programs 83 POLITICAL FORUM “Pari-mutuel betting in Texas”, featuring Weston Ware, repre¬ sentative for Texans Who Care, and Jeff Steen, representative for the Texas Horse Racing As¬ sociation Oct. 28, 1987 _ “This is going to be a growing new industry in Texas.” —Jeff Steen Education does not always have to take place in a classroom; at A M, several groups strive to educate the community in a different way. MSC Political Forum, through programs and debates, hopes to help the student body and community be¬ come more politically literate. Chairman Tim Fitzgibbon has his own definition of the purpose of Political Forum. “It educates the University community on politics and current events,” Fitzgibbon says. This non-partisan organization wants to build on the knowledge that its members already have on the whole political spec¬ trum. Programs such as the E.L. Miller Lecture Series—“Aids: Why Should I Care?”—and Terry Anderson’s “Vietnam Today” help to carry out this purpose. Be¬ sides hosting these two programs, the al¬ most 200-member organization sponsored a debate on Texas parimutuel betting and the Presidential Series ‘88 debate. Women in Politics, Michael Dukakis and John Stock- well’s “Secret Wars of the CIA” also were topics covered by Political Forum. “What women have been doing in the past 25 years is gone from spectators to partici¬ pants.” —Andrew Mollison “Women in Politics: The Evolution of Their Clout” Nov. 4, 1987 Andrew Mollison, presi¬ dent of the National Press Club; Kandy Rose, president of the Brazos County League of Wom¬ en Voters; Ann Lewis, for¬ mer political director of the Democratic National Committee. Moderator: Dr. Harriette Andreadis, assistant professor of English. 84 Programs “If ever there was a situation where there was a bloody political revolution wait¬ ing to happen, it’s South Afri¬ ca.” POLITICAL FORUM “Decision ‘88: The Presidential Series” featuring Massachu¬ setts Gov. Mike Dukakis Nov. 13, 1987 “It’s all around and they certainly need to know how not to get it, but they also need to know how to react” —Nielle Kopp, director of speakers E.L. Miller Lecture Se¬ ries Nov. 18, 1987 “AIDS and Ethics,” with Jeff Levi, president of the National Gay and Lesbi¬ an Task Force; Dr. Earl Shelp, assistant professor of ethics at Baylor Col¬ lege of Medicine’s Center for Ethics; and Phyllis Schlafly, political activ¬ ist. Programs 85 POLITICAL FORUM “Vietnam Today,” with A M his¬ tory professor Terry Anderson Feb. 3, 1988 “These kids had never seen an American. Any¬ body under the age of 15 had never seen an American throughout Viet¬ nam.” —Terry Anderson, history professor “If we want to have some home for de- mocracy and freedom, we have to go into space.” —Alexander Kharkovsky, Soviet emigre “The Soviet Space Program: Past, Present and Future,” with Alexander Kharkovsky Mar. 29, 1988 POLITICAL FORUM Political Awareness Day Mar. 7, 1988 Students vote in a mock election before the Super Tuesday primary. It lets students realize there are more than two choices.” —Ana de Cardenas, senior industrial engineer It gave you a good chance to actually see what each can¬ didate was talk¬ ing about in their campaigns” —Leslie Hyatt, sophomore chemistry major Election ’88: The Presidential De¬ bates Feb. 18, 1988 Students cast ballots during the democratic presidential debates. Programs 87 WILEY LECTURE SERIES - “ ‘Star Wars’ is a classic case of good intentions that are not good in reali¬ ty-” —Former Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara Above: Robert S. McNamara, the Right Honorable Lord Callaghan and Senator John Tower answer questions at a press conference before the program. Right: Robert S. McNamara gives his viewpoint on nuclear war. 88 Programs WILEY LECTURE SERIES Nuclear War: Thinking the Unthinkable U.S.-Soviet negotiations for arms reduc¬ tion treaties will not weaken the NATO alli¬ ance, foreign policy experts said at the MSC Wiley Lecture Series presentation, “Nuclear War: Thinking the Unthinkable.” Former Sen. John Tower of Texas, former Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and former British Prime Minister Sir James Callaghan disagreed on specific as¬ pects of arms control, but they agreed that arms control negotiations by the United States are not intended to weaken U.S. alli¬ ances. Callaghan said the North Atlantic Trea¬ ty Organization is not threatened by new treaties. “Logically, the INF treaty would be a decoupling from the U.S.-European alli¬ ance, but it’s not true in reality,” he said. “In the 40 years of peace NATO has seen since World War II, our common interests have held us together.” McNamara said the Soviet Union for the first time has given the United States an opportunity to negotiate arms treaties. “They appear willing to negotiate arms control agreements,” he said. “What do these words mean? When we go beyond the rhetoric, we see that we haven’t had this opportunity in the 40 years since World War II, and our success depends on main¬ taining unity in NATO. v While the speakers were in agreement on arms treaties, their opinions varied on the Strategic Defense Initiative. Tower, who was the strategic arms nego¬ tiator in Geneva in 1986, said that SDI was important for obtaining leverage in negotia¬ tions with the Soviets. But McNamara said SDI would have a destabilizing effect on the arms race by causing the Soviets to believe the U.S. has increased first strike capability. “ ‘Star Wars’ is a classic case of good intentions that are not good in reality,” he said. “It’s attacking the right thing but in the wrong way. They (the Soviets) see it as an attempt to add defense to offense and thus escalate the arms race.” Callaghan said the U.S. should research the objectives and ramifications of space- based weapons before proposing the weap¬ ons as a solution to the arms race. By Lee Schexnaider Programs SCONA Top: Dimitri Simes, Director of Carnegie e ndow¬ ment for International Peace’s Project on I .S.- Soviet relations and renowned consultant for for¬ eign affairs, speaks candidly of the Kremlin in tran¬ sition. Bottom: Robert C lark, roundtable co- chairman. leads SCONA delegates in a discussion. Ambassadors, professors and many in be¬ tween gathered at the MSC ' s 33rd annual Student Conference on National Affairs, and when all was said and done they agreed that glasnost was an actual attempt at re¬ forming the Soviet system. SCONA 33 dealt with the issues sur¬ rounding the “U.S.S.R.: The Kremlin in Transition.” The five-day conference included discus¬ sions about glasnost, Soviet foreign policy, life in the Soviet Union and the country’s future. Dr. Dimitri Simes said glasnost, which translates as public disclosure, is not a cre¬ ation to lull the West into a false sense of security. Simes, director of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace’s pro¬ ject on U.S.-Soviet Relations, is a real Sovi¬ et policy. “The slogan was used by Russian dissi¬ dents for several centuries,” he said. “Gor- | bachev was not born yesterday. He knew s the message glasnost would send, and the I fact that he chose it is remarkable.” John A. Birch, ambassador and deputy permanent representative of the United Kingdom to the United Nations said some wonder why Gorbachev suddenly declared this new ' line of thought. “They wonder,” he said, “ ‘Is this really a change in substance or just a change in style?’ ” A lot say it is a hoax, a trick to make us let down our guard. But leaders do change their thinking. “It seems that Gorbachev came to real¬ ize that ideological competition must be peaceful and cooperative. The alternative in a nuclear world could very well be nucle¬ ar disaster.” Alexander M. Belonogov, Soviet ambas¬ sador to the United Nations, said the two countries must reach agreements on arms control. “The life and future of civilization are at stake,” he said. “We must learn to think differently. . . about what can still be done about the arms struggle. Otherwise, the outcome will be catastrophe for every¬ body.” 90 Programs SCONA Left: George Feifer, author of nine books and many articles pertaining to the I .S.S.R., lectures Feb. 11. 1988 on “Life in the l .S.S.R. Bottom Left: The honorable Igor Khripunov, First Secretary. Lmbassy of the l .S.S.R. to the United States, talks at SCONA XXXIII. Below: Alex¬ ander M. Belonogov speaks during a panel discussion of Soviet Foreign policy with respect to glasnost and perestroika. “We must learn to think differently . . . about what can still be done about the arms strug¬ gle.” —Alexander M. Belongov SCONA XXXI11 U.S.S.R. The Kremlin in Transition Feb. 10-13, 1988 Programs 91 INTERNATIONAL WEEK Texas A M had the opportunity to see and taste a little of the world during Inter¬ national Week 1988. From Feb. 29 to March 4, people could see events ranging from art exhibitions and cultural displays to a food fair and a talent and fashion show. Tina Watkins, international student ad¬ viser for Texas A M and adviser to the International Student Association said the 1988 International Week was a definite suc¬ cess. “It was the biggest one we’ve ever had— the biggest and the best,” she said. At the opening ceremonies, President Frank E. Vandiver praised such events as International Week. “I think this is wonderful,” Vandiver said. “I think this is the kind of thing that is necessary to bring down provincialism in any institution.” The talent show attracted a standing- room-only audience at Rudder Theater to see 250 students perform a little bit of their culture for A M. The performances ranged from a German juggler to a Russian gypsy cabaret and also featured cultural dress from other nations. Watkins said coordination of people from many countries was one of the biggest prob¬ lems, and she estimated about 600 people participated in the week’s programs. Watkins attributed the increase of inter¬ est in the programs to increased publicity and the feelings about international stu¬ dents at A M. “The attitude toward international stu¬ dents is improving at A M,” she said. “The climate is changing.” By Lee Schexnaider Above: Philippine students perform their interpretation of the song “Balut-Penoy.” Right: Students enjoy an Arabian feast at International Week. INTERNATIONAL WEEK “The attitude to¬ ward interna- tional students is improving at A M. The cli¬ mate is chang¬ ing.” —Tina Watkins, international student adviser International Week Feb. 29-Mar. 4, 1988 Above: Nations from all over the world sponsor booths in the MSC and around Rud¬ der Fountain during International Week. Left: A M students from Africa share their culture with the audience at the Internation¬ al Talent and Fashion Show. Programs 93 MISS TAMU PAGEANT A new Miss TAMU reigns All the glitter, glamor and gold anyone could want filled Rudder Auditorium Feb. 27 for the 9th Annual Miss Texas A M Scholarship Pageant. As the 20 competitors filed down the run¬ way, the audience may have been wondering who would replace last year’s winner, Melin¬ da Fritz. But before the competitors dazzled the crowd, Fritz did some dazzling of her own with a baton performance. Mistress of Ceremonies Natalie Evetts also entertained several times during the pageant. Evetts sang “Some Enchanted Evening,” “Happy Days Are Here Again,” and “Stormy Weather,” and she knocked the house down with her impromptu humor. Evetts explained that the women would be judge on their poise, posture and grace, with the talent aspect being 50 percent of the total score. With that in order, the competitors showed off their swimsuits and then began with a variety of talents. While some danced jazz and ballet, others sang popular tunes, twirled, played the piano and gave dramatic performances. After the talent segment of the pageant, the women changed into sparkling evening gowns and made a last walk down the run¬ way. The contestants then waited for the fi¬ nal tally. Stephanie Suzanne Smith heard her name called as the new Miss Texas A M and a roar of agreement rose from the audience. The junior biomedical science major will re¬ ceive a $1,000 scholarship to A M and a $ 1,000 wardrobe allowance for the Miss Tex¬ as Pageant. She also will receive a gold and diamond pendant, a free membership to a tanning salon and fitness center and a 1988 Cadillac for official pageant use. The first runner-up was Beth Brenckman, second runner-up Jana Fuhrman, third run¬ ner-up Paris Ann North and fourth runner-up Jennifer Melton. Smith also won the swim¬ suit competition while Fuhrman captured the award for the talent segment. —By Beverly Click Top: Mistress of Ceremonies Natalie Evetts sings “The Way We Were” during an intermission. Bottom: Hope Martin from Plano entertains the audience with her fabulous piano playing. 94 Programs MISS TAMU PAGEANT Miss TAMU Scholarship Pageant Feb. 27, 1988 It’s the greatest experi¬ ence. You can’t lose even if you don’t take home the crown.’’ —Stephanie Smith s £ After winning the competition, Stephanie Smith takes a £ final walk down the runway. Programs 95 ALL-NIGHT FAIR Right: Tense students enjoy back massages offered by Alpha Phi Omega members. Far right: Wedding cere¬ monies take place between many unique couples. I his groom strolled away as a very happy gorilla. It is. a great feeling of satisfaction to see such a neat program of this size be so successful.” —Stephen Eckert All-Night Fair Feb. 20, 1988 Bungle in It was not just another affair. It was an “All-Night Fair” as the MSC All-Night Fair Committee presented “Bungle in the Jungle” Feb. 20. The five-hour fund-raising event grossed more than $6,000 for campus organizations, and most of its expenses were covered by sponsors. Up-Front Silk¬ screening donated T-shirts, KKYS gave free air time, the Flying Tomato provided a disc jockey and New York Seltzer donated money. The sponsorships meant each orga¬ nization made nine cents from every ten- cent ticket it collected. All-Night Fair tries to give campus groups publicity as well as the chance to make money, and 38 groups took up the offer. “It is a great feeling of satisfaction to see such a neat program of this size be so suc¬ cessful,” said Stephen Eckert, the fair’s di¬ rector of administration. Students attending the fair had many op¬ tions for fun. MSC Hospitality Committee had competitors squirt out candles with wa¬ ter guns. The Sailing Club had a sailboat race — with the wind power provided by contestants’ ability to blow. The Fencing Club featured “Shock the Monkey,” with winners receiving a well-deserved coconut or banana. the jungle The Human Car — a cardboard-covered grocery basket with steering wheel and ma¬ chine gun — was sponsored by the Texar¬ kana Hometown Club and attracted the younger crowd. The Math Club challenged card sharks to play blackjack, and the Ag¬ gie Allemanders charged only forty cents to “embarrass a stranger or meet a friend,” by offering to serenade anyone with any tune. The Agronomy Society offered a hayride, and Alpha Phi Omega provided a massage parlor for those who grew weak from the competition and needed a good massage for revitalization. Showtime Video played Top 40 music in the Flag Room for those with a non-com¬ petitive streak, while Smith and Mayer per¬ formed folk music upstairs in “Cannibal Cave.” All walks of life appeared at the Fair — a banana-eating gorilla, a mad witch doctor, two flying tomatoes and an army of camou¬ flaged Rambos. Don Sheara, a senior com¬ puter science major, said he came to the fair to support campus organizations. Besides, he said, “It was really a cheap date.” By Shelly Schulter Programs ALL-NIGHT FAIR Above: Pillow Fights on a rolling log aren’t just for kids. Charlie Werth receives a good bop to the head by his Beta little brother. Left: A mini sailboat blowing con¬ test, sponsored by A M Sailboat Club, attracts two Aggies into a free-spirited competition. Programs 97 VARIETY SHOW Top: Second-place winners, Guys with Ties, give their rendition of “Breakin’ Up Is Hard to Do.” Right: Su¬ zanne Conn, a sophomore journalism major, sings “Break It to Me Gently” which won her third place. “Nothing feels as good as to dance in front of Aggies.” —Sharon Salvato, an Aggie Wrangler Variety Show Apr. 8, 1988 98 Programs VARIETY SHOW AGGIE? Maybe it was the dancing. Maybe it was the singing. And just maybe it was the em¬ cee. But whatever it was, the 1988 MSC Variety Show packed the people into Rud¬ der Auditorium as always. Living up to the Variety Show name, the spectrum of talent ranged from jazz dance and music to country and western dancers. A couple of guitarists, a dancer or two and a host of singers completed the schedule for the April 8 show. First-place winners, the Aggie Wran¬ glers, were joined by Guys With Ties in second place and Suzanne Conn in third. In between the competing acts the audi¬ ence was treated with a dose of the humor of comedian and emcee Eddy Strange. The well-known comedian scoffed at, ridiculed and made fun of parents, Aggies, hunters and kids. When he wasn’t joking with the audi¬ ence, Strange introduced the competing acts and even let Sherry Beisert, the chair¬ man of the Variety Show, have the micro¬ phone for a while. Beisert said the acts were judged on per¬ sonal appeal, technical excellence, show¬ manship and stage presence. Each winner took home a trophy, and first-place winners got $100, second-place got $75 and third-place got $50. By Beverly Click 1 £ Top: Emcee Eddy Strange does an impersonation of his dad, a marine colonel, and recounts his reaction to spilled milk. Left: Benny Pendergrass and Denise Lewis soothe the audience with “Just You and 1.” Programs 99 PARENTS’ WEEKEND As it does each spring, Parents’ Weekend filled Bryan-College Station hotels to ca¬ pacity and provided fun for students and their parents. The event was sponsored by Student Government and featured RHA Casino, Mother’s Club events, a performance by the Singing Cadets, a performance by the Ross Volunteers, the MSC Variety Show and an awards ceremony. “Every hotel in the Bryan-College Sta¬ tion area was full with parents for O ' Ur spe¬ cial event,” said Committee Chairman Da¬ vid Purinton. “The biggest attraction, be¬ sides the fact that parents want to spend time with their children, is the performance of the Corps of Cadets and the awards cere¬ mony when the Parents of the Year are an¬ nounced on Sunday.” Parents of the Year were selected by the Parents’ Weekend Committee based on ap¬ plications turned in by students who nomi¬ nate their parents. The application consist¬ ed of five to ten letters of recommendation and five to ten pages explaining what the parents have done for Texas A M, the community and their family. The parents of the year, John and Peggy Erickson, were the parents of Tracy Erick¬ son, a senior at A M. By Shelly Schuller Right: Joanie and Frank Abbott from Longview are presented the 1987 Parents of the Year Aw ' ard during the Louisiana Tech football game. Below: One of the advantages of Parents Weekend is being able to have heartfelt talks with parents. Brad Isenhartz visits with his father outside the MSC. Q_ 100 Programs PARENTS’ WEEKEND Left: Jennifer Santogrossi, a freshman psy¬ chology major from Katy, tries some of the barbecue during Keathley Hall’s barbecue for parents. Bottom: Sharing a laugh can sometimes be even more relaxing than talk¬ ing. “Every hotel in the Bryan-Col- lege Station area was full with parents for our special event.” —David Purinton, Committee Chairman Parents’ Weekend Apr. 8-10 Programs 101 BIG EVENT “Big Event was great ... to be able to spend time with the lads.” —Damon Holditch Big Event Saturday, March 5 Top: A M students sponsored a kite flying competi¬ tion for some parents and children of the Bryan Col¬ lege Station area. Above: Jeff Coates and Sean Wolfe clean up Bee Creek Park in an effort to keep “Brazos Beautiful.” Right: Even the dugout of a local softball field sparkled when Nick Oliver completed his sweep. 5 S’ C3 102 Programs BIG EVENT About 3,000 Aggies of all types got to¬ gether Saturday, March 5, to help beautify the Bryan-College Station area through the Big Event. Big Event, an annual project, is a huge community service program sponsored by Student Government. Student organization members from sororities, fraternities, the Corps, honor societies and more devoted about four hours of time to the project. They did everything from washing and painting schools and churches to picking up trash, mowing, edging and weeding lawns. Those students assigned to clean up Tex¬ as Avenue received garbage bags from members of Brazos Beautiful, an anti-litter organization. Both John Rogers, president of Brazos Beautiful and Larry Ringer, mayor of Col¬ lege Station supported and rallied for the students. Children at Hensel Park delighted in bubbles and bal¬ loons provided by APO members. Programs 103 104 Calendar JifS ■ ; ' ' : l pg«g 1987-1988 was an eventful year in the news on the international, na¬ tional and local levels. In¬ ternationally, the United States was in constant turmoil in the Middle East as the war between Iran and Iraq raged on into its eighth year. Presi¬ dent Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev made historic moves to curb the massive buildup of nuclear weap¬ ons and Canada played host to the XV Winter Olympics. National affairs kept Americans tuned in to the media. The Iran-contra affair continued to plague the Reagan administra¬ tion as both the demo¬ cratic and republican presidential hopefuls bat¬ tled for delegates. On the local level, the nation watched as rescu¬ ers in Midland, Texas fought to save the life of a toddler trapped in an abandoned well. Bill Cle¬ ments was serving the second year of his four year term as governor and the state was battling back from a drop in oil prices. A M President Frank Vandiver announced his resignation in January and the Board of Regents scrambled to keep up with A M’s rapid growth. Calendar 105 It took away the nicest dining facility on campus. Students could take their parents, friends or visitors to promote A M.” —Mason Hogan, student body president Student protest closing of Tower Restaurant for faculty One of the best views of Aggie- land can be enjoyed from the 11th floor of Rudder Tower. Here, stu¬ dents, faculty and visitors to cam¬ pus sat in the Tower Restaurant for lunches or business meetings high above the hustle and bustle of cam¬ pus activities. In February, however, the 1 1th floor became the Texas A M Fac¬ ulty Club. Faculty and profession¬ al staff members who paid an initi¬ ation fee and monthly dues contin¬ ued to use the restaurant, but students and visitors were allowed only if they were the guests of fac¬ ulty members. The decision to ren¬ ovate the restaurant for the Facul¬ ty Club wasn’t popular with stu¬ dents. Student Body President Mason Hogan said there was no objection to the faculty club itself, only the location of it. “It took away the nicest dining facility on campus. Students could take their parents, friends or visi¬ tors to promote A M,” Hogan said. Hogan said he was told the res¬ taurant was losing $20,000 a year, so it was shut down. Lloyd Smith, director of food services, said that although the restaurant wasn’t los¬ ing money; it was not making a profit. “It was a break-even oper¬ ation,” Smith said. “It was able to barely support itself.” Carol Courtney-Evans, the man¬ ager of the Faculty Club, said the 11th floor was originally designed to be a faculty club. A brochure from the university archives which gave the plans for the tower in the University Center, said the 11th floor and mezzanine would house “a breaktaking ‘top of the tower’ Faculty Club, capitalizing on unin¬ terrupted views to the hori zon in four directions.” Memorandums from the ar¬ chives also show that there had been several attempts to open the club since 1970, with issues such as serving alcohol preventing its opening. Dr. Jaan Laane, president of the Board of Directors for the Faculty Club, said plans to open the Faculty Club were finalized and made public during Fall 1985. Laane told of the club plans at Stu¬ dent Senate meetings that year, and a Student Government repre¬ sentative was present at each Fac¬ ulty Senate meeting where plans were discussed. There were no objections to the club until the Fall 1987 when the Tower Restaurant was closed to students, Laane said. “By then we were well beyond the point of no return,” he said. Money had al¬ ready been collected from mem¬ bers and spent on the renovations. But Hogan said the fight was far from over. More than 4,000 names were collected on petitions protest¬ ing the club and sent to Texas At¬ torney General Jim Mattox. “We’re looking into the legality of having a private club in a state building,” Hogan said. At the end of the year, faculty members were enjoying the club, but some stu¬ dents still hoped to force the club to move so they could once again enjoy the Tower Restaurant. A student signs a petition protesting the closing of the Tower Restaurant. 106 News Rescuers pull child from well The nation and the world anx¬ iously waited as workers in Mid¬ land, Texas frantically drilled to rescue Jessica McClure from an abandoned well. Jessica, 18 months, was accidentally dropped into a well in the backyard of her aunt’s house by playmates. The toddler became wedged in a dog¬ leg in the well 22 feet below the surface. Rescue workers quickly realized that they would not be able to pull her from the narrow shaft. An¬ other shaft was drilled parallel to the well but efforts were slowed by the hard rock. The ordeal was pro¬ longed further when a high-pres¬ sure water drill had to be shipped in from Houston after diamond- tipped drills were dulled by the rock. 58 ' 2 hours later, workers suc¬ cessfully drilled a connecting tun¬ nel. As the nation watched live on prime time TV, they pulled little Jessica to safety. She was dehy¬ drated and had developed circula¬ tion problems in her foot that had been pressed against her head for the duration. Yet to the world’s as¬ tonishment, she was otherwise un¬ harmed. Protesters fight for divestment Anti-apartheid groups were vo¬ cal on U.S. campuses and it was no exception at A M. A M’s Stu¬ dents Against Apartheid organiza¬ tion staged several protests and de¬ bates in an attempt to persuade the university to divest its interests in South Africa. According to the group, A M had over $5.5 million invested. The most visible and the most controversial display against the South African social and political structure was the construction of an anti-apartheid shack near the Academic Building. Members re¬ ported that they were interested in drawing attention to the severe oppression of the blacks in South Africa by showing how the blacks were forced to life. The first shack was construct¬ ed by an anonymous group who called them¬ selves the “Bothabus- ters.” However, the Grounds Maintenance Department removed it because the group did not have a permit for the hut. After obtaining a permit, Students Against Apart¬ heid rebuilt the shack only to have it repeatedly vandalized. It was torn down once and on another occa¬ sion, vandals spray painted slogans on the walls and left dead pigeons inside. The Battalion printed several letters to the editor complaining that the shack was an eyesore. But Students Against Apartheid mem¬ bers said that it represented the housing conditions available to blacks in South Africa. “People at Texas A M are not apathetic, they are just unaware of world issues,” said David Lucken- bach, vice president for Students Against Apartheid. “Anyone who sees the shack will learn about apartheid and will be able to form individual opinions.” A cadet walks past the anti-apartheid shack that was built near the Academic Building. Histori c visit includes Texas Pope John Paul II visited San Antonio September 13 as part of his 10-day, nine-city tour of the United States. It was estimated that 300,000 people attended an outdoor Mass celebrated by the pope. Another 325,000 lined the streets of San Antonio to get a glimpse of John Paul as he rode past in his trademark Popemobile. Texas dignitaries met the pope when he arrived at Kelly Air Force Base that morning. He then trav¬ eled to a 144-acre site where an altar had been constructed specifi¬ cally for his visit. Preparations for the Mass drew much attention as city officials complained that the site was inadequate for the expect¬ ed crowd. However, officials had estimated that 500,000 would at¬ tend the Mass but the attendance fell short of that mark by 200,000. The situation was further compli¬ cated when two decorative towers next to the altar were blown down by high winds just two days before his arival. Pope souvenirs were fast selling items on the hot September after¬ noon. Among the many items were Popescopes for peering over the crowd and pictures taken with a life-sized cardboard replica of the pope. Pope John Paul II deplanes at Kelly Air Force Base to begin his 23-hour San Antonio visit. News 107 Marine Lt. Col. Oli¬ ver North takes- an oath before testify¬ ing on his involve¬ ment in the Iran- Contra affair. Iran-Contra affair continues in ’88 During the summer of 1987, millions of Americans watched with anticipation — and some with skepticism — as Lt. Col. Oliver North testified to President Rea¬ gan’s lack of knowledge in the Iran-Contra affair. North, a National Security Council aide, was accused of di¬ verting funds from the illegal sale of arms to Iran to support the con¬ tras, the anti-Sandinista rebels in Nicaragua. North, National Security Advis¬ er John Poindexter, Air Force Maj. Richard Secord and Iranian busi¬ nessman Albert Hakim eventually were charged with conspiring to defraud the U.S. Government, theft of government property and wire fraud by transferring funds by wire communication. North was said to have acted un¬ der the direction of CIA director William Casey. Testimony re¬ vealed that plans were for him to be the scapegoat if the operations were ever exposed. But North tes¬ tified during congressional hear¬ ings that he had destroyed official documents and helped transfer the funds from the secret arms deals with Iran. Secord allegedly provided North with a $ 13,800 home securi¬ ty system, and Hakim allegedly es¬ tablished a $200,000 fund for the education of North’s children, in return for North remaining at his NSC staff position. North and Poindexter were charged with deliberately with¬ holding information from Con¬ gress and other government offi¬ cials. But although the hearings drew interest and high TV ratings dur¬ ing the summer, the nation’s inter¬ est was short-lived. Voters contin¬ ued to support President Reagan despite surveys showing that many of them believed he had known of the diversion and was attempting to cover it up. Despite his admitted wrongdo¬ ing, Oliver North became a hero to the American public, resulting in a rash of “Ollie for President” shirts and bumper stickers. In late spring, Independent Counsel Lawrence Walsh brought charges against the actors in the Iran-Contra affair. The charges came as Congress debated renew¬ ing aid to the Contras and amid speculation that election-year poli¬ tics would play a large role in de¬ termining whether the cases against North, Poindexter and the others would be brought to trial. INF treaty signed President Reagan and Soviet lead¬ er Mikhail S. Gorbachev made histo¬ ry December 8 when the two met in Washington to ratify a treaty banning intermediate nuclear missiles. The agreement, known as the INF treaty, called for the two superpowers to de¬ stroy all of their intermediate and short-ranged missiles in three years. Missiles in this classification inc luded those that were able to strike a target in a 300-3400 mile range. It was hoped that this treaty would pave the way for further negotiations to disen¬ gage more threatening long-range nu¬ clear missiles. 108 News Regan selects new justice When Justice Lewis Powell stepped down from the Supreme Court bench in 1987, no one knew it would take seven months to re¬ place him. President Ronald Reagan nomi¬ nated three candidates to fill the ninth seat on the high court. They were Robert H. Bork, Douglas H. Ginsberg and Anthony M. Kennedy. Bork, Reagan’s first nominee and a Republican, failed to obtain the approval of the Democratic- controlled U.S. Senate. Bork wrote many controverisal legal writings that challenged settled court doc¬ trines, and his nomination pro¬ vided equal amounts of controver¬ sy. Republican senators accused Democrats of “politicizing” the nomination process. Democratic senators accused Republicans of trying to turn back the clock on civil rights issues. Amid a furor over whether he would provide a vote needed to overturn the land¬ mark Roe v. Wade abortion deci¬ sion and other civil rights cases, Bork withdrew his name from con¬ sideration. Ginsberg, a former Harvard professor and a federal judge, was Reagan’s second choice for Su¬ preme Court Justice. Nine days after he was nominated, Ginsberg withdrew his name. Ginsberg’s brief tenure as a fed¬ eral judge had been a cause for concern, and he had made few rul¬ ings on the social issues many saw as crucial. But his undoing was his admission that he had smoked marijuana as a college student dur¬ ing the 1960’s and as late as 1979 as a Harvard law professor. “Unfortunately, all of the atten¬ tion has been focused on our per¬ sonal lives, and much of that on the events of many years ago. My views on the law and on what kind of Supreme Court Justice I would make have been drowned out in the clamor,” Ginsberg said in the White House briefing room. The third and final nominee was Anthony M. Kennedy, a 51-year- old federal judge from California. The 14 members of the Senate Ju¬ diciary Committee unanimously voted to confirm his nomination, and in January 1988, Reagan final¬ ly found his replacement justice. Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork was the most controversial of the three Reagan candi¬ dates. Bush, Dukakis seal nominations By Lee Schexnaider After all the hoopla, baby-kiss¬ ing, arm-twisting, shouting, fooling around and money¬ spending, the presidential pri¬ maries narrowed the candidates down to those most likely to get the nomination, Vice President George Bush and Massachu¬ setts Gov. Michael Dukakis. Toward the end of the prima¬ ry season, Bush had won enough delegates to be assured of get¬ ting the Republican nomination when the party met in New Or¬ leans. He also got a decidely lukewarm endorsement from President Ronald Reagan. Dukakis eventually sealed the democratic bid in the last primary, but Jesse Jackson was still campaigning actively and looked to be a factor in the con¬ vention. It began in Iowa with names like Jackson, Dole, Simon, Rob¬ ertson, Hart, Gephardt, Haig, Babbit, Kemp and du Pont. They crisscrossed the nation, a few days here, a week there, all trying to garner enough delegates to win the nomination and enough mo¬ mentum to win in November. What caused this group to whittle down to two people? Gary Hart’s monkey business caused him to Mike I Dukakis I Prpsident m bow out of the race, come back into it, and slowly drift away again. Robertson, after some encourag¬ ing showings, did not have enough of a base to keep away the Bush steamroller. Simon made a deficit reduction plan and could not justi¬ fy it. I By the time the Super Tues¬ day results were in, there were four left in the Democratic race: Dukakis, Gore, Jackson and Gephardt. Dukakis cap¬ tured 32 percent of the Texas vote. George Bush swept the March 8 primaries on the Re¬ publican side. Bush got 64 per¬ cent of the Texas vote. And then there were four: Bush, Dole, Robertson and Kemp. But by the New York primary there were really only two: Bush and Dukakis. The main ques¬ tion for the Democrats re¬ mained what role would play in the convention. And in this blandest of primary years, many said the process had suc- 5 ceeded only in whittling the | field down to the two blandest candidates. T5 £ Democratic candi¬ date Michael Duka¬ kis Helds questions from the crowd at Rudder during a question and answer show that was tele¬ vised across the na¬ tion. News 109 Market falls on “Black Monday” The New York Stock Exchange re¬ ported record trad¬ ing on “Black Mon¬ day” when the Dow dropped over 500 points. The stock market’s darkest mo¬ ment since the Great Depression hit Monday, October 19 when the Dow Jones industrial average plunged over 500 points in a single day. The drop easily beat the rec¬ ord decline of 100 points set the previous Friday. Traders scrambled to sell as over $503 billion in stock value was drained from the market. The New York Stock Exchange reported an unprecedented trading volume of 605 million shares, its busiest day ever. “Black Monday,” as it was called by many, ended with the Dow average 22.6 percent below the opening level that morning. Al¬ though not a record, the drop was felt in financial markets all over the world. The White House quickly reassured the public that the nation w as economically sound. President Reagan remained confident that the nation was not heading for a recession. A student receives a condom and AIDS information from a member of MSC Great Issues. AIDS programs alert community As fear about the spread of Ac¬ quired Immune Deficiency Syn¬ drome (AIDS) in the United States mounted, A M students and student groups staged aware¬ ness programs in an effort to edu¬ cate the student body. The E. L. Miller Lecture Series “AIDS: Why Should I Care” and a pro¬ gram sponsored by the Undergraduate Biochemistry Soci¬ ety were designed to help the community understand the ef¬ fects of AIDS. The HIV virus was detected six years ago and was recognized as the cause of AIDS. Ini¬ tially, it was thought that the disease only affected homosex¬ uals, intravenous drug users and those who had recently re¬ ceived blood trans¬ fusions. But as the disease spread to the heterosexual population in coun¬ tries all over the world, awareness programs began to educate every¬ one instead of just those in the high risk groups. The A M programs focused on the causes of AIDS and the impor¬ tance of taking precautions against the disease. Members of MSC Great Issues handed out condoms and information about AIDS on campus to promote the E. L. Mill¬ er Lecture Series as well as the ar¬ rival of Dr. Ruth Westheimer, who spoke about the disease. As many as 25,000 people died from AIDS since the virus was first recognized. Researchers in the private sector and the govern¬ ment poured millions of dollars into finding a cure. In an all out effort to educate the population, the U.S. Surgeon General sent AIDS information booklets to ev¬ ery American household. 110 News U.S. struggles in Winter Olympics American sat glued to the televi¬ sion screens. Debi Thomas was taking to the ice at Calgary’s XV Winter Olympics. She had a chance to beat Katarina Witt, of East Germany for the gold medal in figure skating. But as Thomas faltered and nearly fell three times, America seemed to fall. It was a fitting end¬ ing for a tragic U.S. showing at the Winter Olympics. It was the worst Winter Olympics in 52 years for the United States. The United States captured a total of 6 medals to 29 for the Soviet Union, which topped the list of the competitors. The Soviets were followed by East Germany with 25, Switzerland with 15, Austria at 10, West Ger¬ many with 8, Finland and the Netherlands each with 7 and Swe¬ den with 6. Speed skater Dan Jansen fell in Jim and Tammy Bakker constantly battled to regain control of the PTL empire. Scandals plague televangelists In the world of TV evangelism, scandals abounded during 1987 and 1988. Rev. Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker, TV preacher Jim¬ my Swaggart, Oklahoma evan¬ gelist Oral Roberts and Rev. Jerry Falwell were all involved. It all began when Jim Bakker, leader of PTL (Praise the Lord or People That Love), admitted that he had been blackmailed over an extramari¬ tal affair with Jessica Hahn, the then 21-year-old church secre¬ tary. This one-night affair, which occurred in 1980, drove Bakker away from his $ 129 mil¬ lion PTL empire and gave the Rev. Jerry Falwell control over the min¬ istry. But PTL followers attacked Fal¬ well, and he resigned as head of the financially-troubled ministry dur¬ ing October 1987. At the same time, Bakker claimed TV preacher Jimmy Swaggart set off the sensational scandal so he could take over PTL. Swaggart denied that he had at¬ tempted a hostile takeover of the 500,000 member PTL. But he said that Bakker’s sins had become a “cancer that had to be excised from the body of Christ.” Oral Roberts sided with Bakker on this issue. He accused Swaggart of being “holier than thou” and praised Bakker as a “prophet of God.” Roberts, however, had been involved in his own scandal: Early in the year, he announced that he had to raise $8 million by March 31, 1987 or God would “call him home.” He reached his goal with the aid of a $1.3 million check from a Florida dog-track owner. But Bakker’s assess¬ ment of Swaggart proved prophetic, as the televan¬ gelist found a scandal to call his own during the spring of 1988. Swaggart admitted to committing “sinful acts” involving a prostitute and a hotel room, although he main¬ tained he did not have sex with the woman. Banned from preaching by the Assemblies of God, Swaggart vowed to contin¬ ue nonetheless. But as spring end¬ ed, dropping revenues at his evan¬ gelistic empire made it doubtful whether his faithful were still lis¬ tening. two races he hoped to win alter the death of his sister. America lost a bronze in the bobsled by .02 sec¬ onds to the Soviets. But out of the cold of Canada did come a few American heroes. Bonnie Blair was the United State’s only multi¬ ple medal winner with a gold and a bronze in women’s speed skating. This time a U.S. athlete won by .02 seconds as Blair set a new record in the 100 meter split with a time of 39.10 seconds. “The moment I crossed the fin¬ ish line was the happiest moment of my life,” Blair said. “And hear¬ ing the national anthem played when I got my medal was probably the second happiest.” Sometimes all the hype, training and preparation comes down to just two people. It was this way with Witt and Thomas. It also showed up in the “Battle of the Brians” between Brian Boitano of the United States and Brian Orser of Canada. Boitano skated the per¬ formance of his life and took home a gold medal to prove it. I had been told as a child that no one ever skated their best in an Olym¬ pic performance,” Boitano said after winning the event. “My dream was to change that, to prove it didn’t have to be that way. I would have hated to win the gold medal with anything but my best.” Brian Boitano skates during the free skating compe¬ tition at the Saddle- dome in Calgary. Boitano won the figure skating com¬ petition giving the United States its first gold of the Winter Olympics. News 111 112 Calendar August 31 • Classes begin • All University Night • Howdy Dance September 1 • Immigration and Naturalization Service begins imposing sanctions against employers who hire undocumented workers 2 • IFC Rush begins 4 • Last day to add classes 5 • Football: A M 3, LSU 17 • Offical opening of the Clayton Williams Alumni Center • Captain Glenn Brindel dismissed as skipper of the USS Stark after it failed to defend itself against an Iraqi attack in the Persian Gulf 8 • Silver Taps • Gary Hart claims that he will not re-enter the presidential race • Administration aides admit to keeping Vice presi¬ dent George Bush in the dark about the Nicara¬ guan contras 13 • Pope John Paul II celebrates mass in San Antonio in front of a crowd of 300,000 during his first North American visit 15 • Last day to drop with no record 19 • Football: A M 29, Washington 12 21 • US helicopter attacks an Iranian ship laying mines in the Persian Gulf 22 • Board of Regents approve a 42,000 enrollment cap • NFL players’ union calls strike 12. • Joseph Biden ends his presidential campaign amid plagiarism accusations 26 • Football: A M 27, Mississippi 14 29 • Senate votes 98-0 to ban Iranian imports 30 • Civilian unemployment rate drops to 5.9 percent which is the lowest in 8 years Calendar 113 October 1 • New sales tax takes effect raising the state tax from 5!4 percent to 6 percent • Florida issues permits that allow citizens to 13 carry concealed weapons • Pat Robertson declares his candidacy for the republican nomination 14 2 • Last day to Q-drop 3 • Football: A M 21 Texas Tech 27 15 5 • The Supreme Court starts the 1987-1988 16 term with only eight justices 6 • Silver Taps 17 • Senate Judiciary Committee votes 9-5 to recommend the rejection of Robert Bork’s nomination to the Supreme Court 19 • An overloaded boat carrying refugees from the Domnican Republic to Puerto Rico sinks in shark infested waters killing more than 100 24 7 • Reagan asks for $270 million in aid for the 25 Nicaraguan contras 8 • US helicopter gunships sink 3 Iranian pa- 28 trol boats in the Persian Gulf after Ameri¬ can observation helicopters were fired upon without provocation • Jerry Falwell and the Board of PTL resign 9 • MSC Town Hall: George Strait 29 10 • Football: A M 22 Houston 17 • Jesse Jackson announces plans to run for the democratic presidential nomination 12 • George Bush announces candidacy for the 31 republican presidential nomination • Howdy Week • OPAS: Rotterdam Orchestra • President Oscar Arias of Costa Rica re¬ ceives Nobel Peace Prize for peace accord he fashioned for Central Ameria • 18 month old Jessica McClure falls into a well in Midland, Texas • NFL football strike ends • Workers rescue Jessica McClure from the well after 58 hours • Football: A M 34 Baylor 10 • Nancy Reagan undergoes mastectomy to remove cancerous tissue • Stock market crashes dropping the Dow Jones industrial Average 508 points and draining $503.18 billion from the value of stocks • Football: A M 34 Rice 21 • Minnesota Twins beat the St. Louis Cardi¬ nals 4-2 in game 7 to win the World Series • US government announces that the federal deficit decreased by 33 percent in fiscal 1987. $1 trillion was spent, but the deficit was reduced from $22.1 billion to $14.8 billion • Reagan nominates Harvard law professor Douglas H. Ginsburg for the US Supreme Court • RHAlloween • Football: A M 32 Louisiana Tech 3 114 Index November 2 • Texan William S. Sessions sworn in as FBI director 3 • Silver Taps • Voters go to the polls and approve amend¬ ments including the legalization of pari-mu¬ tuel betting in Texas 5 • Reagan announces the appointment of Frank Carlucci to replace retiring Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger 7 • Douglas Ginsburg asks Reagan to withdraw his name for consideration for the Supreme Court after it was revealed that he smoked marijuana while in law school 9 • Preregistration for the spring semester starts 13 • Democratic presidential hopeful Mike Du¬ kakis visits A M • Great issues: Dr. Ruth Westheimer 14 • Football: A M 14 Arkansas 15 • Devastating tornadoes strike central Texas. Homes and businesses in Caldwell area are destroyed • Continential Airlines’ twin engine plane crashes in snow in Denver killing 27 and in¬ juring 55 16 • Board of Regents approve the construction of 5 modular dorms 17 • OPAS: “Singing in the Rain” 18 • Congressional report released stating that Reagan contributed to a massive deception of Congress and the public in the Iran-Con¬ tra affair 20 • Junior and senior class councils ask juniors to stay away from Elephant Walk 21 • Football: A M 42 TCU 24 • Pranksters paint the Twelfth Man statue orange • Cuban inmates at Louisiana Federal Deten¬ tion Center take 48 hostages when deporta¬ tion plans are announced 22 • Korean jetliner carrying 115 disappears near Burma • Cuban prisoners take hostages at Atlanta prison to protest their possible deportation 24 • Elephant Walk 25 • Bonfire °26 • Thanksgiving £ • Football: A M 20 TU 13 |29 • Cuban inmates free hostages in Louisiana Index 115 Calendar _ December January 1 • Silver Taps • OPAS: Canadian Brass 4 • Preregistration for spring semester begins • Grades due for graduating seniors • Cuban inmates free hostages and surrender at Federal penitentiary in Atlanta after a 12 day seige 7 • Mikhail Gorbachev visits Washington D.C. 8 • President Reagan and Gorbachev sign treaty ban¬ ning intermediate range nuclear missiles and be¬ gin talks to reduce the more threatening long- range missiles 10 • Last day of classes • Deputy White House Chief of Staff Michael K. Deaver convicted of lying under oath to deflect allegations that he used his influence with the President in his career as a lobbyist 11 • Final exams • Commencement 12 • Final exams • Commencement 14 • Final exams 15 • Final exams • Gary Hart rejoins the race for the Democratic nomination 18 • Ivan Boesky sentenced to three years in prison for a massive insider trading scheme on Wall Street 22 • Reagan signs deficit reduction legislation. Ap¬ proved spending and tax bills tailored to cut the deficit by $33.3 billion in 1988 29 • R. Gene Simmons kills 14 family members and two others in Arkansas. One of the worst mass slayings of the decade 1 • Texas A M beats Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl 35-10 2 • One million gallons of diesel oil spills into the Monongahela river near Pittsburgh, PA leaving communities along the Ohio without water for weeks. 7 • Texas A M University President Frank Vandiver announces resignation effective Sept 1, 1988 to assume the directorship of a new military think tank at A M 13 • U.S. Supreme Court gives public educators the broad right to censor school newspapers, theatri¬ cal productions and other school sponsored activi¬ ties that they deem inappropriate or harmful 16 • Presidential hopeful Pete DuPont drops out of the race when forgeries are discovered on ballot peti¬ tions 18 • First day of classes • Late registration and Drop Add 19 • Pete DuPont reenters the race after the GOP de¬ cides not to pursue reports of widespread forgeries on election petitions 22 • Last day to add classes • Former Governor of Texas John Connally and his wife Nellie auction off hundreds of personal items in an effort to repay $48 million in debts suffered when the oil boom went bust. 24 • Board of Regents bestow Athletic Director and Head Football Coach Jackie Sherrill with the title of Professor of Athletics with tenure 25 • Vice President George Bush and CBS anchorman Dan Rather engage in a verbal brawl on national television when Rather cornered Bush for a straight answer on his involvement with the Iran- Contra affair 26 • Town Hall: Up with People 28 • OPAS: Tokyo String Quartet 31 • The Washington Redskins beat the Denver Bron¬ cos 39-20 in the Super Bowl 116 Index Index 117 Calendar February 2 • Last day to drop classes with no record 3 • House cuts aid to the Contra rebels • The Senate confirms Judge Anthony Kennedy to the Supreme Court 97-0 5 • Last day to apply for May degrees 6 • Most lowans ignoring Caucuses Quote: “I don’t know much about politics, but if I had a choice, I’d go bowling.” 10 • SCONA: “USSR: The Kremlin in Transition” be¬ gins 11 • Last day to order graduation announcements 12 • Winter Olympics begin in Calgary • OCA: Mardi Gras at A M 13 • SCONA: “USSR: The Kremlin in Transition” ends • Century Singers premier — “Singing Waiters” 15 • OPAS: Christopher Parkening 18 • $1 trillion budget sent to Congress 19 • Last day to Q-drop • OCA: Mardi Gras at A M 20 • MSC All Night Fair 24 • OPAS: Marcel Marceau 27 • Miss TAMU pageant • Military Review • Military Ball • Reagan asks for 36.2 million in Contra aid 28 • Winter Olympic Games end in Calgary with the U.S. team winning only six medals 29 • International Week begins 118 Calendar March 1 • COSGA ends 4 • International Week ends 5 • Big Event 6 • Anti-apartheid shack goes up near the Academic Building • OPAS: Jack Daniel’s Original Silver Cornet Band 11 • Aggies lose first round of SWC Basketball Tour¬ nament to Arkansas 14 • Spring Break begins 16 • Reagan sends four battalions of U.S. troops to Honduras for “training” exercises. • Lt. Col. Oliver North and Adm. John Poindexter indicted on charges of conspiring to divert Iranian arms sales profits to Nicaraguan Contras 21 • Back to class • Manuel Noriega offers to resign as leader of Pana¬ ma, but his offer is rejected by the U.S. 26 • March to the Brazos 30 • OPAS: “Frankenstein” Calendar 4 • Preregistration for the fall begins • Arizona Senate convicts Gov. Evan Mecham of two counts of wrongdoing, making him the first governor to be impeached and removed from of¬ fice in 59 years 7 • Texaco Inc. makes a $3 billion payment to Penzoil Co. to end a four year court battle between the two oil companies. Penzoil originally sued, claiming that Texaco interfered with a planned merger be¬ tween Penzoil and Getty Oil. • Nearly 150 A M women apply to be part of a Playboy women of the Sothwest Conference picto¬ rial. 8 • Parent’s Weekend begins • RHA Casino 12 • OPAS: “Cats” 14 • Soviets sign an agreement for the withdrawn of their troops from Afghanistan 15 • Senior bash • OPAS: Music from Marlboro 16 • Senior banquet • Ring Dance 18 • US warships and aircraft destroy two of Iran’s Persian Gulf oil platforms, sink a patrol boat and disable two Iranian frigates after Iran fired mis¬ siles at US planes 21 • Muster 5 • Last day of classes 6 • Final exams 7 • Final exams 9 • Final exams 10 • Final exams 13 • Commencement 14 • Commencement Commissioning Final Review Boot Dance Calendar 121 suods ZZl Sports at A M, to say the least, is big business. The Aggie fans go wild when they watch their teams play, and for good reason. Aggie teams continue to post winning records in vir¬ tually every sport. A M also takes care of its athletic teams and players. 460 student ath- in 1987-1988. Much of the revenue was raised from ticket sales and television royalties including more than $1 million from both the LSU and Texas football games. Aspiring recreational athletes com¬ peted on 29 extramural sports teams and in 49 in- § tramural ath- D letic events, letes competed on Aggie Intramural competitions teams and $1,346,000 was ranged from the not-so- spent on scholarshiops. conventional pickleball to The self-supporting Ath- the most popular sport of letic Department worked the year, softball, with a budget of $9 million Susan Dean, Editor Christine Basra, Assistant Royce Dawkins, Assistant Doug Walker, Writer Sports 123 124 Aggie Sports John Makely Football, volleyball have good seasons Fall sports rebuild By Doug Walker Sports at A M during the 1987-1988 year were linked by a common characteris¬ tic. In just about every major varsity sport, A M squads were in a rebuilding situation and forced to rely on newcomers and re¬ placements for important contributions. Perhaps nowhere was this more apparent than in football. The Aggies dealt with the loss of star quarterback Kevin Murray by using a three-man rotation consisting of se¬ nior Craig Stump, redshirt freshman Lance Pavlas and true freshman Bucky Richard¬ son. One would have to search long and hard to find a more rags-to-riches story than Ri¬ chardson’s. After leaving Louisiana to come to A M, he was not expected to see much action because he learned the posi¬ tion in high school as the signal caller in an option offense. But when the passsing game sputtered in the Ags’ first two games, Rich¬ ardson came in against Southern Mississip¬ pi and scored on an 80-yard run. He soon was entrenched as the Aggies’ most effec¬ tive quarterback. Richardson was helped by freshman run¬ ning back Darren Lewis, the freshman of the year in the Southwest Conference. Lew¬ is became the Aggies’ most explosive back. A defensive unit that was the catalyst for the team was led by a new corps of line¬ backers. That group was led by new starters Aaron Wallace, Adam Bob, Dana Batiste and John Roper. The volleyball team slipped some after finishing second in the SWC for three years straight. With only one senior and two ju¬ niors the Lady Aggies were led by junior attacker Cheri Steensma, named first team All-SWC while leading the league in hit¬ ting percentage. Sophomores Kelli Kellen and Yvonne Van Brandt were named second team All- SWC. Opposite: John Roper, junior first team All-America linebacker, tells the Arkasas players what he really thinks of them during the Aggie win. Below: Adam Bob, holding the SWC trophy, Terry Price, holding the Cot¬ ton Bowl trophy, and the rest of the football team are congratulated by Coach Jackie Sherrill and the Aggie fans at the A M-UT basketball game when the tro¬ phies were presented. Below: Yvonne Van Brandt (2) block Southwest Texas’ shot as Kelli Kellen (11) comes to assist. Aggie Sports 125 Women’s, men’s basketball seasons are fair. Track, golf and swimming do well By Doug Walker The men’s basketball team performed better than most expected in qualifying for the league’s post-season tourney after get¬ ting out to a surprising start by knocking the three league favorites in its first three outings in SWC play. Junior transfer Donald Thompson teamed with newcomer Doug Dennis to give A M an inside game the Ags needed to complement the guard play of senior Darryl McDonald. After losing four starters, the Aggies were picked to finish near the bottom of the league. By going 8-8 in league competition and 16-15 overall, the Aggies ended near the middle of the SWC in Coach Shelby Metcalf’s 25th year at the helm. Women’s basketball improved in popu¬ larity as the Lady Aggies posted the best record of Coach Lynn Hickey’s career at A M by going 14-12 on the year and 8-8 in the SWC. The year was highlighted by A M’s first win over Arkansas in 13 years and the Aggies’ first title in a tournament as A M won its own Hampton-Lady Aggie Classic. Probably the most telling accomplish¬ ment was the qualification of the team for the SWC Post Season Tournament for the first time ever. The track and field season began with the indoor season. The Aggie men’s and wom¬ en’s teams placed 6th and 7th respectively in the SWC indoor meet. Stanley Kerr, a junior sprinter, made headlines when he broke the American indoor record in the 200-meters at the Last Chance Qualifiers Meet in Lubbock in February. In golf, A M was rebuilding in both the men’s and women’s divisions. Both squads were 4th at the SWC tourneys as young squads acquitted themselves well through the year. Senior Neil Hickerson and junior All-America Roy Mackenzie led the men’s team while the women’s squad was led by Kelli Kifer. A M continued to see strong results from the swimming program under the di¬ rection of Head Coach Mel Nash. The men achieved the highest Aggie finish in 14 years in placing 3rd in the SWC while the women’s team continued to climb up the conference ladder with a 4th place finish. Right: Caroline Basarab follows her shot at the golf tournament in Austin. Lower left: Doug Fore prepares for his pole vault at the Texas A M Relays. Below: The basketball team huddles around Shelby Metcalf at a time out during the UT game. 126 Aggie Sports Left: Freddy Ricks puts up a shot during the UT game. Below: Cristie Lindgren Finishes a butterfly race against LSU. Aggie Sports 127 Spring sports see national rankings Spring sees success By Doug Walker Probably the biggest surprise of the spring was the play of the women’s tennis team. Despite returning only two letter-win¬ ners from last year, A M cracked the Top 25 nationally as a team and went 18-9 on the year, 6-2 in the SWC. The No. 1 doubles team of Gaye Lynn Gensler and Lisa Keller received a bid to compete in the NCAA tourney in May at UCLA. The men’s tennis squad also achieved a national ranking while defeating a pair of Top 20 teams in match play. The doubles team of Steve Kennedy and Shaun O’Dono¬ van worked its way into the Top 25 near the end of the season. A M finished 14-6 over¬ all and 5-4 in the SWC. Women’s softball is the most successful sports program at A M, and the team con¬ tinued to post impressive numbers in mov¬ ing toward another NCAA tourney berth. While not ranked near the top of the nation¬ al polls, the girls overcame injuries with the help of Julie Carpenter’s incredible dura¬ bility on the pitching mound. Carpenter be¬ came the Aggies’ ace after the departure of Shawn Andaya, who led A M to a national title last year. While the women’s team has enjoyed na¬ tional titles, the baseball team has been one step short of reaching the College World Series. This year the Aggies fielded possi¬ bly the best team in A M history as A M finished 17-4 in the SWC in second place behind Texas. A M went 48-11 overall and ended the regular season ranked 4th in the national polls. New talent filled the Aggie lineup as ju¬ nior college transfers and freshmen played key roles in the successful season. Catcher Tom Carcione was just one of several new¬ comers to star for A M. With the loss of few players from most of the varsity teams at A M, the future looks bright for most all the teams representing Aggieland in the next few years. Right: Derryn Haygarth and Cindy Churchwell con¬ gratulate each other after winning a hard volley against Arkansas. Below: Scott Livingstone prepares to hit the ball against the Houston Astros. The game ended in a 1-1 tie. Left: Tory Parks gets a good piece of the ball against UTA. 5 Below: Chuck Knoblauch slides c into home plate against UT in 1 Austin. The Aggies did not beat w UT in any of the season’s five games they played. Aggie Sports 129 Ags’ hopes crushed after LSD’s victory. Aggies lose opener By Doug Walker In the opening game of the season, LSU came to Kyle Field and dominated a young Aggie offense in a 17-3 decision. The game showed how far the offense had to develop before the Aggies could start thinking about a third straight confer¬ ence title and Cotton Bowl trip. The maturity of the defense showed the unit would be a strong point for the Aggies. After being ripped for 129 yards in the first quarter alone, the Aggies allowed only 118 yards the rest of the game. Defensive back Chet Brooks provided A M’s only real first-half scoring opportunity when he re¬ covered an LSU fumble at the Tiger 31. But Stump’s pass was batted into the air and intercepted. After LSU moved to a 17-0 lead, the Aggie offense showed signs of life. A M moved from its own 28 to the Tiger 5-yard line before losing ground. The drive set up Scott Slater’s 41-yard field goal for the Ag¬ gies’ only points of the game with 1:29 left in the third quarter. Meanwhile, the defense continued to shut down the LSU offense. The Tigers were held to only 63 yards of offense in the second half as John Roper and Aaron Wal¬ lace made their presence felt. The fifth season-opening loss in Jackie Sherrill’s six seasons at A M broke a 14 game home winning streak that was the longest in the nation. It was clear after the game that if the Aggies were to contend for another South¬ west Conference title, the defense would have to lead them until the offense molded into a consistent unit. Red-shirt freshman Lance Pavlas hands off to Melvin Collins in the first half of the game. 130 LSU Above: Kip Corrington stops LSU’s Sam Martin. Left: LSU’s Darren Malbrough attempts to stop Melvin Col¬ lins. LSU 131 Aggies defeat unbeaten, 9th-ranked Huskies in upset victory Washington unprepared for Ags By David Schwarzbach The Aggies were hoping to bounce back from their opening loss to LSU when they took on the University of Washington Hus¬ kies at Kyle Field Sept. 19. The 9th-ranked Huskies were unbeaten, and quarterback Chris Chandler was in the thick of the Heisman Trophy race. But Washington was unprepared for the blitzing, opportunistic Aggies, who out¬ played and outscored the Huskies 29-12. Chandler was ineffective, completing only 11 of 31 pass attempts for 120 yards. And A M didn’t give up a touchdown all after¬ noon against a team that averaged 30 points in its first two games. The first big play for the Aggies came in the first quarter when tailback Keith Wood- side sprinted 77 yards to the Washington three-yard line. Two plays later, Matt Gur¬ ley dove for the score. With the Ags up 7-6, Dana Batiste caused a fumble which was recovered by Tim Landrum on Washington’s seven-yard line. The recovery set up Lance Pavlas’ first collegiate touchdown pass to Percy Wad¬ dle, who had his first collegiate touchdown reception. In the third quarter, Washington’s Bran¬ dy Brownlee punted from the end zone and kicked the ball into a teammate’s back. La¬ fayette Turner caught the ball and fell into the end zone for a touchdown. Matt Gurley added another touchdown run in the fourth quarter to complete the scoring at 29-12. Keith Woodside finished the game with 112 yards offense including 90 on the ground. The Aggie defense held a potent Washington team to 173 yards on 61 plays for a 2.8-yard average, good enough to re¬ main the SWC’s top-ranked defense. Terrance “Chet” Brooks recovers Chris Chandler’s fumble as Dana Batiste looks on. 132 University of Washington Below: Sammy O’Brient tackles Washington’s Aaron Jenkins behind the line of scrimmage. Left: Dana Ba¬ tiste sacks Washington’s quarterback Chris Chandler and causes a fumble. University of Washington 133 Aggie freshmen have hand in all three touchdowns. Freshmen run the show to win By Susan M. Dean The Aggie freshmen not only ran the show offensively but put some records on the board in the team’s 27-14 victory over Southern Mississippi. A freshman had a hand in all three touch¬ downs scored in the game. Junior fullback Matt Gurley took a screen pass from freshman redshirt starter Lance Pavlas 69 yards in the first quarter, freshman running back Darren Lewds sprinted 77 yards for a third quarter touch¬ down; and freshman quarterback Bucky Richardson went 82 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter. Richardson and Lewis both rushed for over 100 yards, the first time in A M histo¬ ry that two freshmen had done that in a single game. Richardson’s 82-yard run was the third longest touchdown run in A M history. Lewis said, “You dream about gaining 100 yards as a freshman. I went in with a lot of confidence and just took advantage of the opportunity the offensive line gave me.” Senior running back Keith Woodside had four catches against the Eagles to move into the number two spot on the school’s career reception list with 99. He passed Shea Walker with 98 and is closing on Rod Ber- stine’s record of 105. The defense revived in the second half after a lackluster performance during the first two quarters. After allowing 183 total yards in the first half, the defense held the Eagles to minus- one yard in the third quarter and 66 yards in the second half. The Aggies allowed 106 yards rushing, the first time in the last six games A M has allowed more than 100 yards on the ground. John Roper, Dana Batiste and Chet Brooks lead the defensive effort with help from Sammy O’Brient, Kip Corrington, Adam Bob and Guy Broom. Roper had seven tackles, including two for losses. Corrington had eight tackles. Ba¬ tiste and Brooks had nine tackles each and Brooks added an interception and a drop for a loss for good measure. Brooks said, “Everybody just had their Above: Sylvester Morgan falls after he makes the re¬ ception against Southern Mississippi. Right: John Rop¬ er tackles the Eagles’ quarterback. heads in the game in the second half. I think in the first half we were just going through the motions.” Head Coach Jackie Sherrill commented, “We’re still very young and are still making mistakes that young teams make. We are not polished offensively, but we are improv¬ ing. Some good things happened out there and a lot of young people made those things happen. A lot of people underestimate Southern Miss, but I don’t feel we made that mistake.” 134 Southern Mississippi Top: John Roper, 83, Terrance “Chet” Brooks, 27, and Terry Price, 88, go after the ball after a forced fumble. Above: Dana Batiste stops Eagle tailback Shelton Gan¬ dy. Southern Mississippi 135 Dean Salto 136 Louisiana Tech Confident Ags whip Louisiana Tech Defense ranked 6th By Susan M. Dean Louisiana Tech took the place of South¬ ern Methodist University on A M’s sched¬ ule this year since the Mustangs’ NCAA probation kept them from fielding a team. The Aggies welcomed Tech to Kyle Field and then beat them soundly, 32-3. The defensive effort on the part of the Aggies was, as usual, superb. The “Wreck¬ ing Crew” held Tech to 102 yards total of¬ fense, which helped the defense to be ranked 6th in the nation. The Aggie defense has held its opponents to 248.9 yards per game. The “Blitz Brothers,” outside lineback¬ Left: Rod Harris celebrates after running a punt back for a touchdown against Louisiana Tech. Below: Keith Woodside hurdles teammate Mike Arthur on his way to a gain. ers John Roper, a junior, and Aaron Wal¬ lace, a sophomore, combined for 18 tackles, five sacks and three tackles for losses against Tech. All three teams scored in the game — the defense, the offense and special teams. Junior placekicker Scott Slater started off the game with a 21 -yard field goal in the first quarter. Larry Horton blocked a punt in the sec¬ ond quarter. Roper took it off the bounce and in for a touchdown from 10 yards out. Craig Stump took the snap from center on the swinging gate up the middle to make good on the 2-point after attempt. Tech had its only score with 1 second left in the half with a 57-yard field goal. Junior running back Melvin Collins scored on an 11-yard run to start and finish the third quarter scoring. He repeated his feat in the fourth quarter to score on a 2- yard run. The game was completely lackluster un¬ til the last four minutes. Rod Harris re¬ turned a punt for a touchdown, largely due to an outstanding block by Alex Morris on the Tech 5-yard line. Keith Woodside’s reception streak ended in this game. This was the first game in 21 games that he did not catch a pass. He has 107 career receptions, which equals the SWC record for a running back set by Tex¬ as Tech’s Donny Anderson. Jackie Sherrill summed up the boring game best. “I don’t think our players were really in it mentally. We were not afraid of losing the game. Sometimes when you feel that way the adrenaline doesn’t flow. The score was 32-3, and there was not really a great feeling as a team afterward. You don’t win in a game like this unless you just roll over them.” Louisiana Tech 137 Red Raiders surprise A M in upset Tech outscores A M By Royce Dawkins The Texas Tech Red Raiders used Mur¬ phy’s Law to their advantage and defeated the 15th-ranked Texas Aggies 27-21 at Jones Stadium in Lubbock. Nothing went right for the Aggies. After spending the past two seasons at the top of the Southwest Conference, the Aggies suf¬ fered a defeat in their first conference game. The Aggies’ problems began at the onset of the game. After receiving the opening kickoff, the Aggie offense sputtered and was forced to punt. Tyrone Thurman received the punt for the Red Raiders and the little wide receiver returned the ball 74 yards for Tech’s first score. The Red Raiders increased their lead on “We’re still a young team, and these are the growing pains you go through. — Jackie Sherrill their first offensive series as Billy Joe Tol¬ liver caught the Aggies in a safety blitz. The result was a 76-yard touchdown pass to Wayne Walker. Down by 14 points, the Aggie defense arose and forced two turnovers. Both were interceptions — one by Chet Brooks and one by Basil Jackson. The Aggies scored after each turnover to tie the score at 14. Keith Woodside scored the first touch¬ down on a 66-yard scamper. Then 56 sec¬ onds later, freshman Darren Lewis scored on a 25-yard run after the interception by Jackson. However, in the second quarter the Red Percy Waddle makes another catch against Texas Tech. Raiders scored twice to take a 24-14 half¬ time lead. The 24 points at halftime were the most given up by A M in five years. The second half of the game was not as exciting because neither team could gener¬ ate much offense. Tech scored first in the second half on a 42-yard Scott Segrist field goal to move up by a 27-14 score. The Aggie defense shut down Tech for the rest of the game while the offense moved A M to within six points on a scor¬ ing run of eight yards by Matt Gurley late in the third quarter. But in the end, Murphy’s law won one and even the final score is misleading in its closeness. Tech simply dominated the Ag¬ gies. 138 Texas Tech Above: Dana Batiste takes down the Texas Tech ball carrier. Left: Matt Gurley pushes aside a Tech defender for extra yardage. 21-27 Texas Tech 139 Stubborn defense keys win over Cougs “Crew” dominates UH By Christine Basra After a disappointing conference opener at Texas Tech, the Aggies proved to all that they were still in the conference race with a 22-17 victory over the Houston Cougars. A stubborn defense and strong running game were keys to the win. The offense, led by Craig Stump, overcame a slow start and soon put. three points on the board. A 62- yard drive taking 14 plays set up a 46-yard field goal by Scott Slater. Inconsistency at quarterback plagued the Aggie offense. There was mass confu¬ sion on offense until Bucky Richardson took the controls. On the first possession, the Aggies increased their lead to 10-0. Rich¬ ardson led the Aggies in rushing with 60 yards on 12 carries. After a Houston touchdown cut the lead to 10-7, A M’s Larry Horton scored his first college touchdown on a two-yard run. Slater increased the lead to 19-7 with a 20- yard field goal in the third quarter. Slater converted yet another field goal after the Cougars cut the lead to 19-14. Richardson knew the offense needed to im¬ prove soon. “We were too inconsistent. Our defense isn ' t going to win every game for us, but it won this one.” The Aggie defense was a dominating fac¬ tor, with Alex Morris having the best game of his career. Morris halted the Cougar of¬ fense with 13 tackles and five sacks of quar¬ terback Andre Ware. “We were blitzing on almost every play, we had our linebackers bluffing so their line¬ men would have to read and I was coming free,” Morris, a defensive back, said. “Alex played remarkably and I’m proud of him,” Jackie Sherrill said. Morris re¬ sponded to the compliment with a smile and said that he just wanted to come out and have fun. The “Wrecking Crew” successfully com¬ pleted its job by holding the Cougar offense to 15 first downs and only 71 total rushing yards. The Aggie offense struggled through the air, completing eight of 24 passes for 92 yards. The Aggies did, however, rush for 158 yards. It was a bittersweet victory. Why so bit¬ ter? It was Houston Head Coach Jack Par¬ dee’s homecoming and his first season as a collegiate head coach. Pardee earned All- American honors as a fullback for A M in 1954. ’55, and ’56. Why so sweet? The Aggies were back on track to retain the conference crown. Right: Terrance “Chet” Brooks celebrates after his in¬ terception. Below: Alex Morris sacks University of Houston quarterback Andre Ware and causes a fumble. Opposite top: Matt Gurley pushes ahead for a short gain. Opposite bottom: Rod Harris grabs a reception while the Houston defense looks on in horror. 140 University of Houston University of Houston 141 Ags dominate Bears in second half A M crushes Baylor By Doug Walker Texas A M resorted to basic, hard- nosed football to crushed the Baylor Bears 34-10 at Baylor Stadium as the Aggies rushed for 310 yards while holding the Bears to 33 yards rushing on 23 attempts. Bucky Richardson, making his first start, rushed for 45 yards and was four of five passing for 53 yards and one touchdown. Darren Lewis gained 103 yards on 25 car¬ ries. Lewis scored to open the game. Baylor Texas A M, in the second half, whipped our tails.” — Baylor Coach Grant Teaff then moved the ball well into A M terri¬ tory before the Aggie defense stopped the Bears at the A M 4-yard line. The Bears settled for a field goal to cut the Aggie lead to 6-3. A M took advantage of a Baylor fumble to score another touchdown. Tim Landrum recovered the fumble for A M at the Bay¬ lor 28 and the Aggies scored on a 4-yard run by Larry Horton to give A M a 12-3 lead after a failed two-point conversion attempt. The Bears narrowed the Aggie lead to 12- 10 at the half after intercepting a pass deep A M territory. The rest of the game belonged to the Ag¬ gies. Baylor Coach Grant Teaff summed it up, saying, “Texas A M, in the second half, whipped our tails.” He added: “We could have stayed out there until midnight and wouldn’t have had a chance to win.” The Aggies dominated as they enlarged the slim lead by controlling the ball for 23 minutes of the second half. Lewis ended the first drive of the half with an 8-yard scoring run. Scott Slater converted the point-after to hand the Aggies a 19-10 advantage. On A M’s next possession, a 5-yard pass from Craig Stump to Wally Hartley, after Stump was unable to handle the snap on a field goal attempt, sparked the Aggies to the end zone. Matt Gurley powered in from two yards out. Lance Pavlas entered to pass to Rod Harris for a two-point conversion that gave A M a 27-10 lead. The success of the running game opened up the passing attack as Richardson opened the fourth quarter by hitting Rod Harris for the final score. Coach Jackie Sherrill felt the entire team had improved. “I told our players after the game that not only did we become an average football team, but we became a very good one and we moved in the direc¬ tion to become a great one.” Top: Percy Waddle makes the catch just in time. Bot¬ tom: Bucky Richardson hurdles a Baylor defender. Far right: Leon Cole celebrates after a fumble recovery. Right: Rod Harris does a back flip over the Baylor defender after a spectacular reception. 142 Baylor CO £ Dean Salto Aggie freshmen show up Owls Young spark win By David Schwarzbach The Aggies used their freshman offen¬ sive backfield to produce their biggest yardage of the season in a 34-21 victory over the Rice Owls. Freshmen Bucky Rich¬ ardson, Darren Lewis, and Larry Horton provided the excitement as each had a big day rushing. On the Aggies’ second play from scrim¬ mage, Richardson ran 56 yards for a touch¬ down to hand the Aggies a 7-0 lead. After Rice scored to draw to within 7-6, Horton took off around the right side for 73 yards. Lewis scored on the next play and A M led, 14-6. “The game opened up a little bit early, and we took advantage of it. We executed the option at first, and it opened things up,” Richardson said. Scott Slater added field goals of 41 and 28 yards to offset a Rice scoring drive and hand the Aggies a 20-13 halftime lead. Rice netted only 23 yards for the third period. The Owls compiled 76 yards offense in the fourth quarter, but most of the yard¬ age came against the Aggies’ second-team defense when the game was decided. Rice quarterback Quentis Roper lament¬ ed Rice’s second half offensive problems, saying, “Their blitzes gave us problems in the second half. The first half, they just gave us a lot of looks. The second half, they came and we didn’t respond very well.” A M’s talented offensive line opened huge holes in the Owl defensive line allow¬ ing option quarterback Richardson to gain 137 rushing yards. Keith Woodside added 122 yards and freshman Larry Horton con¬ tributed 76. Lewis added a five-yard scoring run in the third quarter to put the Aggies comfort¬ ably ahead, 27-13, as the defense took com¬ mand. Aaron Wallace had three quarter¬ back sacks and caused two fumbles while Kip Corrington had 14 tackles and an inter¬ ception. In the fourth quarter, the Aggies got their only passing touchdown from fresh¬ man tailback Darren Lewis, a 37-yard toss to Gary Oliver, another freshman which sealed the game. Woodside also caught two passes for 52 yards, making him A M’s all time career reception leader with 107. In running for the most yardage of any A M team in nine years, the Aggies looked forward to a non-conference match with Louisiana Tech before heading into the fi¬ nal stretch of the season. Left: Sophomore Mickey Washington stops Rice after a gain. Bottom right: Sammy O’Brient sacks the Rice quarterback for a loss. 144 Rice Rice 145 Stifling defense crushes Razorbacks Ags shut out Hogs By Doug Walker The Aggie defense stifled the Arkansas Razorbacks as the Ags moved to the front of the conference race with a 14-0 victory over the Hogs. The win came in front of a Kyle Field crowd of 73,511, the largest crowd ever in the series between the old rivals. Arkansas, tied with A M for first place in the conference, could have eliminated the Aggies from Cotton Bowl contention with a win. It was the first shutout for an A M team since 1978 and the first time an Arkansas team had been held scoreless since 1983. I can honestly say I don’t want to hurt them. But I do want to contribute to their ag¬ ony. I want them to be think¬ ing about their pain.” —Dana Batiste Rod Harris put ' the Aggies on top early in the first quarter with 66-yard punt return for a touchdown. A M held the Hogs to only 125 yards of total offense and recorded 10 quarterback sacks for 57 yards in losses. Linebacker John Roper had four quarterback sacks to raise his season total to 13. Linebacker Adam Bob added a blocked punt, his second of the year, in the first quarter. The Aggie offense continued to sputter against the Razorbacks, not producing a scoring drive until the fourth quarter when senior Craig Stump, in relief of Bucky Richardson, directed a 78-yard touchdown drive that clinched the victory. He fired a three-yard scoring pass to freshman Gary Oliver for the score. Coach Jackie Sherrill carried Stump off the field after the game. “Tve never carried a player off the field before, but he de¬ served it,” Sherrill said. Running back Keith Woodside caught two passes in the game to set the Southwest Conference rec¬ ord for career receptions by a running back with 109. In spite of the slow offensive day, Sherrill was pleased with the progress made by the unit. “The offense worked together the whole week, and they played together for the first time this week. Our self-confidence has improved. It has turned into a winner attitude. We have become winners by play¬ ing big games like this one. They played to win.” With the win the Ags only needed a win over Texas on Thanksgiving night to wrap up their third straight SWC Champi¬ onship and Cotton Bowl trip. However, be¬ fore the Ags could look to the Longhorns, they had to play the feisty TCU Horned Frogs in Fort Worth. Right: Head Coach Jackie Sherrill carries Craig Stump off the field after the Arkansas victory. Below: Sammy O’Brient and Aaron Wallace take down Arkan¬ sas quarterback Greg Thomas for another loss. V A . 146 Arkansas Arkansas 147 Ags bewilder Frogs at the end Frogs put up fight By Christine Basra The Horned Frogs were left baffled and bewildered after the Aggies in¬ creased their lead by 19 points in the last seven minutes of the game to finish with a 42-24 win. It was a cold and windy day but this did not affect running back Darren Lew¬ is’ performance. Lewis received a pitch to the left, fumbled, and delivered the play of the day, an 80-yard touchdown run. Lewis described the fumble enthusias¬ tically, “I missed the ball but it came right back to me. I knew I had to pick it up in a hurry, and when I did I looked up and saw daylight. I’m just happy I got a lucky break.” After Craig Stump’s terrific come¬ back in the Arkansas game, he was awarded the starting assignment for the Aggies. Despite his three interceptions, he attempted 27 passes and completed 9 for 175 yards. “I’m ge.tting old. I got banged up just before the half, but it felt good out there today, I felt comfortable throwing the ball. We needed this win, and now we can take care of business,” said Stump. John Roper led the defense with six total unassisted tackles. The defense re¬ covered four fumbles, two of them be¬ longing to Kip Corrington. “They battled us,” said A M nose- guard Sammy O’Brient. “You have to give them credit. Our seniors hung in there, and the entire team didn’t give up even when we fell behind by a point.” Coach Jackie Sherrill commented on the game. “We had interceptions, fum¬ bles, the fumbled punt and the touch¬ down called back due to a penalty. But we also had some big plays that went our way. The players played hard, and they never gave up. We have some young kids who don’t really understand what they’ve positioned themselves to accom¬ plish. I can’t say enough about the lead¬ ership of our seniors.” Below: Alex Morris upends TCU running back Bobby Davis. Right: Darren Lewis takes off for a long gain. 148 TCU Kip Corrington stops TCU’s quarterback David Roscoe from scoring. 42-24 150 University of Texas Ags beat Texas for fourth year in a row Aggies make history By Doug Walker A record Kyle Field crowd of 78,573 celebrated Thanksgiving by watching the Aggies outlast the Texas Longhorns in a 20- 13 victory. Entering the game in the final quarter, Bucky Richardson engineered a 79-yard scoring drive after coming in to replace in¬ jured quarterback Craig Stump. His scor¬ ing run clinched the third straight Cotton Bowl berth for the Aggies. Texas took advantage of an Aggie tur¬ nover to take an early lead. On the first possession of the game, Craig Stump fum¬ bled at the A M 29 and Texas recovered. The Aggies stopped the Longhorn offense cold and Wayne Clements kicked a 47-yard field goal to give Texas a 3-0 lead. The defenses dominated the first half un¬ til late in the second quarter. Facing a first down and 20 from its own 10-yard line, A M came to life. Keith Woodside raced 90 yards, the second longest in school histo¬ ry, for a touchdown to hand the Aggies a 7-3 lead. The happiness for the Aggies was short¬ lived, however, as Texas responded with a big play of its own just before half time. Catching the Aggies in a blitz, Texas’ Eric Metcalf took a pitch 50 yards for a touch¬ down. With little time to work, the rejuvenated Aggie offense moved into field goal range on the strength of passes to Woodside and Rod Harris for first downs. Scott Slater then kicked a 53-yard field goal, the longest of his career, to tie the game at the half. The Aggie defense dominated Texas in the second half, with the Longhorns manag¬ ing only two first downs and 42 yards of total offense. The Aggie offense moved in for the win¬ ning score with a run by Woodside, who rushed for a career high 135 yards in his final home game. Richardson’s score with about four minutes remaining gave the Ag¬ gie seniors something no other Aggies had ever accomplished — an undefeated record against Texas. The resilient Aggies won the champion¬ ship by changing their offensive philosophy in mid-season from a pass-oriented offense to a running offense. “You have to be able to change. You have to keep a positive attitude and keep working hard. You have to do what your personnel can do,” Jackie Sher¬ rill said. The TEXAS LONGHORNS 20-13 Left: Keith Woodside signals as Bucky Richardson scampers in for the winning touchdown. Below: Brent Smith deflects a Bret Stafford pass. University of Texas 151 Offense comes alive in Cotton Bowl Ags shock Irish By Susan M. Dean The Aggie freshmen did it. They sparked an offense that was more complex and more efficient than the slug¬ gish group of people that showed up for all of the other games. For Aggie fans watching at home, the word “freshman” was music to their ears. They heard it often, always followed by something complimentary. The “Wrecking Crew” did its job in the 35-10 win, but the newly found offense made its job much easier. Aggie defenses seem to have a heyday against Heisman Trophy winners, and this was no different. Notre Dame’s 10 points all came in the first half. The touchdown came on a Terry Andrysiak pass to Heisman Trophy winner Tim Brown in the first quarter. The Irish added a field goal in the second quarter to end their scoring for the day. Place kicker Scott Slater hit a field goal It brings a lot of credibility back to the conference.” Jackie Sherrill in the first quarter to become the first play¬ er ever to score in three Cotton Bowls. Turnovers were the key to the game from there on out. The Irish had four turnovers, two interceptions and two fumbles, in the game. The Aggies capitalized on all four. Alex Morris grabbed the first intercep- tion for the Aggies in the Notre Dame end | zone, which was the cue for freshman quar- | terback Lance Pavlas to come in and lead the Aggies to their first touchdown. The touchdown came from a trick play the Ag¬ gies have used before. The freshman run¬ ning back took a pitch left, then let loose for a 24-yard pass to Tony Thompson, who walked in from the two for the score. The next Irish turnover, a fumble on their own 21, gave the Aggies six more points on freshman Larry Horton’s 2-yard run. The Aggies had a two-point conversion on a swinging gate play, Wally Hartley running the ball in. After recovering an Aggie fumble in the end zone, Notre Dame’s hopes were reignit¬ ed. But after starting on their 20, the Irish fumbled the ball into the hands of lineback Dana Batiste on their first play. Bucky Richardson flies for extra yardage. Pavlas started the drive, but freshman quarterback Bucky Richardson finished it with a 1-yard sneak for six more. Richardson had one touchdown on an 8-yard run to finish the scoring for the Aggies. A M and the University of Texas both brought some much-needed good publicity to the Southwest Conference with their wins over well-respected schools. “We needed to beat Notre Dame and Texas needed to beat Pittsburgh,” Jackie Sherrill said. “It brings a lot of credibility back to the conference.” The Aggies only hinted at what was to come for the conference next season. That same conference has seen the beginning of a dynasty — a dynasty that began three years ago and is sure to last a long time. 152 Cotton Bowl Cotton Bowl 153 Most successful class prepares to leave A M Only 16 can say four in a row By Doug Walker The Aggies’ 35-10 victory over the Fight¬ ing Irish of Notre Dame in the 52nd Cotton Bowl Classic marked the end of an era in Aggie football as 16 seniors ended their col¬ lege football careers. This senior class was the most successful ever to perform on Kyle Field, collecting three Southwest Conference titles, two Cot¬ ton Bowl victories, winning 31 of their last 38 games and, perhaps best of all, winning four straight over the Texas Longhorns. Keith Woodside, a freshman in the 1983 season, was the first to play for the Aggies. which to build. The following week against 17th-ranked TCU the Aggies played the style of football that would start an era like none other in the history of A M football and sprung a 35-21 upset that was not as close as the score indicated. They then closed out the season with a memorable 37-12 shocker over the Texas Longhorns, the second largest victory over Texas in Aggie history. A national television audience watched the Aggies totally domi¬ nate every phase of the contest in a game Keith Woodside, Jackie Sherrill and Sammy O’Brient sing “The Spirit of Aggieland.” against SMU and Arkansas at home to set up a showdown with Texas for the title. The Aggies destroyed the Longhorns for the second year in a row 42-10. A M then fin¬ ished the season by stopping Heisman tro¬ phy winner Bo Jackson and Auburn in the Cotton Bowl 36-16 to post a record of 10-2. Wilson, Cheek, and Woodside started on offense in ’85. Woodside, with the help of blocking by Wilson and Cheek, averaged 7.5 yards per carry to lead the team in aver¬ age yards per carry. He also became a threat as a receiver coming out of the back- field. Stump played in a back-up role at quarterback after losing his starting job to That year, against Houston, he scored on a 61-yard run while averaging 4.4 yards per carry for the season. He sat out the 1984 season as a redshirt and returned the next season to play a valuable role in the Aggies’ first conference championship in 18 years. The road to that championship was be¬ gun by the freshman class of 1984. In that season the Aggies struggled after losing quarterback Kevin Murray for the season in the third game of the year. Craig Stump was pushed into the spotlight and gained valuable experience as the team struggled through a 6-5 season. After being shut out at Arkansas, the se¬ niors of 1984 decided, as Jackie Sherrill said, “to turn the program in the right direc¬ tion” and left the freshman a foundation on that turned the series against the Long¬ horns the Aggies’ way and gave them a win¬ ning season. Several of the senior group played a lot as freshmen. Terrance “Chet” Brooks saw ac¬ tion as a reserve defensive back. Sammy O’Brient started at noseguard, Louis Cheek started at offensive tackle, Kip Corrington played as a reserve defensive back and Matt Wilson filled in for All-SWC center Matt Darwin. In 1985 the team did what only one Ag¬ gie team had done since 1941 as they par¬ ticipated in the Cotton Bowl by virtue of A M’s first Southwest conference title since 1967. A M led the league in total offense and total defense and survived close games Murray. On defense, O’Brient and Corrington were starters and both were named All-southwest Conference while Corrington was named to the Academic All-American Team. The 1986 season saw the Aggies win an¬ other SWC title as they once again led the league in total offense while ranking second in total defense. The Aggies went 9-3 and whipped Texas 16-3 for their third straight win in the series and the second in a row in Austin. A M ended the season with the longest home winning streak in the nation at 14 games. The Aggies were well represented on the All-SWC team again as Woodside was named to the first-team offensive squad and —continued 154 Seniors Mickey Washington (1), Dion Shaw (2), Scott Slater (3), Layne Talbot (4), Lafayette Turner (5), Gary Jones (6), Bucky Richardson (7), Ramsey Bradberry (8), Craig Stump (9), Kip Corrington (10), William Thomas (11), Lance Pavlas (12), Bryan Edwards (13), Felton Ransby (14), Percy Waddle (15), Sean Wilson (16), Rod Harris (17), Artis Whetstone (18), Anthony Taylor (19), Tony Jones (20), Derrick Richey (22), Aaron Wallace (23), Adam Bob (24), Darren Lewis (25), Tim Landrum (26), Chet Brooks (27), Chris Crooms (28), Alex Morris (30), Randy Simmons (31), Keith Woodside (33), Keith McAfee (34), Brent Smith (35), Travis Evans (37), Matt Gurley (38), Larry Horton (39), Gary Oliver (40), Seth Dockery (41), James Marcus (42), Dean Berry (45), Dennis Ransom (47), Dana Batiste (48), Bill Peckman (49), Matt Wilson (50), Mike Arthur (52), Basil Jackson (53), Shane Krahl (54), O ' Neill Gilbert (55), Richmond Webb (56), John Elam (57), Bill Cavanaugh (58), Greg Lakin (59), John Martin (60), Trace McGuire (61), Jeff Huff (62), Todd Ariens (63), Chris Work (64), James Webb (65), Mike Pappas (66), Jerry Fontenot (67), L. B. Moon (69), Tom Campbell (70), Jeff Shanks (71), Jayson Black (72), Darren Grudt (73), Leon Cole (74), Scott Maham (75), Scott Lark (76), Matt McCall (77), Louis Cheek (79), Tony Thompson (80), Greg Dillon (81), Greg Lewis (82), John Roper (83), Gary Costar (84), Greg Waddle (85), Brian Ross (86), Terry Price (88), Sylvester Morgan (89), Sammy O’Brient (90), Wally Hartly (92), Guy Broom (93), Jody Adamek (94), Albert Jones (95), Alton Gilles (96), Jeroy Robinson (97), Keith Alex (98), Joe Johnson (99), Twelth Man: Danny Balcar, Brian Carpenter, John Burnett, David Coolidge, Eric Beckham, Ronnie Glen, Kirk Pierce, Warren Barhorst, Chad Adair, Budda Hillje, David Fry, Rudy Jackson. Brian Edwards, Sean Page, Marc Kohler, Ed Silverman, Blake Dwoskin, Bobby Bostic, Derrick Smith, Harold Huggins, Russ Birdwell, Gary Sorrell, Brian Kotara, Keith Blaschke, Mike Hocton, John Gregg, Randy Hinson, Britt Chapman, Tommy Bolcerek, Pat O’Boyle, Andy McDonald, Danny Neighbors, Mark Mazoch, Todd Adkins, Rick Hill, Paul Hawrylak, Vince Palasota, John Hogg. Corrington joined Brooks and O’Brient on the first-team defensive team. Corrington made the first-team of the Academic All- American team for the second consecutive year. The senior season may have been the toughest for the group because they had to hold together a young team that struggled early in the season and lacked the offensive power of the previous years. The Aggies won the conference title once again while leading the conference in total defense, pass defense, scoring defense and ranking second in rushing defense. A M became only the second school to win three straight SWC titles (tying a school record) and did it after losing the conference opener to Texas Tech. The sea¬ son-ending win over Texas was the fourth straight for A M, also a school record. Defensively, Corrington made first-team All-SWC again with O’Brient on defense while Brooks made several All-SWC teams as well. Guy Broom was another stalwart on defense. Offensively, Cheek was named to the All- SWC squad, as was Wilson, while Wood- side made second-team All-SWC. Stump was named to the All-SWC Academic Hon¬ or Team. Tony Bartley and Sylvester Mor¬ gan also played important roles offensively. Woodside set the conference record for career pass receptions by a running back with 110. He finished as the ninth-leading rusher in A M history (1,720 yards), eighth on A M’s list for pass receiving yardage (1,156 yards) and capped his ca¬ reer with the second-longest run in A M history with a 90-yard touchdown against Texas. Football Team 155 156 Volleyball Ladies finish in middle of SWC pack Ags have young team By David Schwarzbach The Lady Aggies Volleyball team had finished second in the Southwest Confer¬ ence to Texas for the past three years. But with an abundance of young players who were for the most part still untested, title contention in the SWC would prove too tall a task for a squad that lost five letterwin- ners. At one point in the season, the Lady Ags Far right. Cheri Steensma goes in for the kill against Rice. Right. Michelle Whitwell, Yvonne Van Brandt and Kelli Kellen celebrate after the team’s first home win against Lamar. Below: Van Brandt attempts to blow the ball out of bounds as the rest of the team watches in anticipation. found themselves at 9-17 and trying to shake off a five-game losing streak. The streak included a home loss to a very talent¬ ed Notre Dame team and a difficult loss to Baylor in Waco. The loss to the Bears left A M with a 0-4 record in the conference and out of contention. But it was just after this point when things began to come to¬ gether. It may have started when A M fought back from an 11-2 deficit in game two of the Notre Dame match to win 18-16. Even though they lost the match, that flash of realized potential stayed with the wom¬ en. From then on, A M went 6-3 including a 4-2 conference record, and the team fin¬ ished in the middle of the pack in the SWC. While searching all season for team chemistry, the Lady Ags received some fine individual performances. Junior attacker Cheri Steensma was selected first team All- SWC. She led the conference in hitting per¬ centage and kills per game with .320 and 4.9 respectively. She was also fourth in the conference with 2.91 digs pergame. Sopho¬ mores Kelli Kellen and Yvonne Van Brandt were named second team All-SWC. Van Brandt was first in the conference in digs and assists pergame with 4.13 and 11.25. She was also ranked 8th and 17th national¬ ly in the same respective categories. Kellen and teammate Amy Cummings each re¬ ceived SWC Player-of-the Week awards during the season. The lady Ags were ranked 13th and 17th in the nation in digs and assists. The 1987 Lady Aggies had just one se¬ nior and two juniors on the team. Only at¬ tacker Michelle Whitwell will not be re¬ turning for 1988. The addition of a top na¬ tional recruit, redshirt Laura Rupf, and the maturing of some talented young players should ensure another year of conference title contention in 1988. Volleyball 157 FRONT ROW: Fran Ralston, assistant coach; A1 Cumings, Liz Clifford, Kelli Kellen, Dana Chalais, Givens, head coach; Tom Dumper, assistant coach; Lara Rupf, Dena Zalesky, Michelle Whitwell, Cheri Laura Schmidt, manager. BACK ROW: Yvonne Van Steensma, Melanie Rother, Megan Purtell. Brandt, Krista Hierholzer, Vivian Viera, Amy Upper left: Yvonne Van Brandt sets Kelli kellen up for the kill in the season opener against Lamar. Above: Van Brandt and Kellen attempt to stop Lamar. Left: Amy Cumings kills the ball over Pepperdine ' s Tami Seidenberg, 11, and Lee Hoven. 4. Volleyball 159 The Texas Aggies and McNeese wait for the signal to start the A M invitational. Cross country team looks to next year Team has rough year By Doug Walker The Texas A M man’s and women’s cross country teams struggled through a rough season and looked to better times next year as the young squads gained expe¬ rience in 1987. The women’s team won two team titles at invitational meets while the men could only manage a second place for their best perfor¬ mance of the year. The women won team titles at the first two meets of the season at the A M invitational and the Baylor invi¬ tational. Led by Beth and Becky Drees, who placed first and second individually, the women took the title at the A M and Bay¬ lor meets. Julie Soukop finished fourth at the A M meet and seventh at the Baylor meet while Yvonne Rode, a freshman, placed ninth at both events. The men finished second in the A M event and fourth at the Baylor invitational. Sophomore runner Keith Barnhart led the team individually by placing seventh in the A M event followed by freshman Emmett Rhoden in tenth place. At Baylor, Huey Treat, a senior, led the Aggies with a 12th place finish followed by senior Joel Toland in 18th position. At the UT-San Antonio invitational, the women’s team placed fourth and the men’s team third. Treat was the top Aggie men’s finisher in sixth place while the women were again placed by Beth Drees, a junior, in fourth position. At the Aggie invitational the teams each picked up third place as Beth Drees was second individually and Becky Drees was third. For the men, Treat was again the first across the finish line as he placed tenth. Both teams were seventh in the South¬ west Conference meet with Treat and Beth Drees leading their respec tive squads once again. Going into the district meet, coach Barry Colburn said of the disappointing year, “It’s been a long, hard season and we probably haven’t accomplished a lot of the things we wanted to accomplish this year.” Treat was 16th and Drees placed 12th as the Aggies prepared for the NCAA District Six meet at Georgetown. Beth Drees was considered having the best chance of any Aggie on either squad for qualifying for the NCAA meet. She was the top Aggie woman runner in the meet with a 17th place showing. Coach Colburn looked to next season by saying, “We’ll come back and set our sights on next year and work toward the things we failed to accomplish this season.” The Ag¬ gies should be more competitive in 1988 as most of the men’s and women’s teams re¬ turn. 160 Cross Country Above: Joel Toland pushes hard to keep in front of his closest challenger. Left: Huey Treat shows his endur¬ ance while running during the cross country meet. FRONT ROW: Victor Hernandez, Joel Toland, Luis Andrade, Tony Onesi, Doug Piorier, Emmitt Rhoden, James Ham mitt. SECOND ROW: John Yates, manager, Keith Barnhart, Gloria Verera, Maria Cantu, Jennifer Zubkus, Julie Sowkup, Becky Drees, Beth Drees, Yvonne Rode, Chris Armstrong, David Schiller, trainer. Max Nelson, coach. Cross Country 161 Preseason record a surprise Ags start strong By Doug Walker Shelby Metcalf began his 25th year as head basketball coach at A M with the task of replacing four starters lost from a team that was 17-14 and won the Southwest Conference Post-Season Tournament. The Aggies won two holiday tourna¬ ments prior to starting league play. It was a surprising performance for a team expect¬ ed to finish near the bottom of the confer¬ ence standings. The Aggies began the season with three games on the road. They lost to Oklahoma, 104-80, defeated Houston Baptist, 69-65, and lost to Nebraska, 92-60. A M returned to Texas to start tourna¬ ment play in the Jowers Jamboree at San Marcos. In the opening round, the Aggies faced the Lumberjacks of Stephen F. Aus¬ tin State and posted a 72-67 win. Darryl McDonald led the team with 30 points (in¬ cluding 3 three-pointers) and Keren Graves added 13 points. In the championship game, the Aggies faced the Tigers of Texas Southern and used good defense and hot shooting to de¬ feat the Tigers 85-64. McDonald led the Ags in scoring again with 29 points and received the tournament’s most valuable player award. Graves joined McDonald on the all-tournament team as the Aggies moved to 3-2 on the season. After wins over Northwestern State of Louisiana and Stephen F. Austin at home, the Aggies lost two in the Arco Classic to run their record to 5-4. A M then went to San Francisco for the Met Life Classic. In the opener, A M met Iona and took a 78- 73 decision. In the title game, the Aggies defeated Valparaiso, 72-67, as Paul Craw¬ ford won the most valuable player award for the tournament with a 19 point perfor¬ mance. McDonald led the Aggies with 20 points. As 1987 drew to a close, the Ags traveled to Hawaii to play in the Rainbow Classic. Arizona State, Hawaii, and SMU all de¬ feated A M as the Aggies returned home for the New Year with a record of eight wins and six losses. Below: Donald Thompson, 30, and Paul Crawford, 22, go for a rebound against the Stephen F. Austin Jacks. Right: Daryl Duncan defends against the Demons. 162 Preseason Men’s Basketball Donald Thompson defends against the Stephen F. Aus¬ tin Lumberjacks. Preseason Men’s Basketball 163 Aggies start conference play on top Ags shine in debut By Doug Walker Defying predictions of a disastrous sea¬ son, the Aggies began the conference sea¬ son with four consecutive victories and sole possession of first place through the early portion of the conference schedule. After being pounded by SMU in their final non-conference game, the Aggies turned it around and shocked the Ponies in the conference opener, 58-53. An aggres¬ sive man-to-man defense sparked the rever¬ sal along with 62 percent shooting from the field by A M in the second half. The magic continued for the Aggies in their game with Baylor. The Bears, like SMU and Arkansas, were favorites for the league title, but A M used another strong second half to defeat them. The Arkansas Razorbacks came to G. Rollie White in the following game and A M continued to play the role of giant- killer in a 74-67 upset. A 15-2 run midway through the second half turned the game around and moved the Aggies, who shot 59 percent in the final half, to 3-0 in the league. In the unexpected role of league-leader, the Ags struggled before pulling out a victo¬ ry over Rice, 75-70, at home. Trailing by six at the half, A M shot 65.6 percent in the second half to overcome the Owls. The Ag¬ gies improved their record to 4-0 in the SWC and 12-6 overall. The joyride ended the next weekend at Houston. Despite out-shooting and out-re¬ bounding the Cougars, A M went down in defeat, 67-63. The road miseries continued in a 72-61 loss to Texas Tech in Lubbock. A M only scored six points in the first nine minutes of the second half as the team lost its second straight in the league to fall out of first place. A M then returned home to face the Texas Longhorns, but the results were no better as the visitors handed the Aggies a 52-49 setback. Poor shooting and the fail¬ ure of the Ags to make the big play at the end cost A M in their third loss in a row. The Aggies fell to 4-3 in the conference and 12-9 overall. The Aggies needed a win to help morale and got it with a 72-67 win against TCU at G. Rollie White Coliseum. A M raised its league record to 5-3 to finish the first half of the season. Opposite Right: Keron Graves looks to get around TCU’s John Lewis. Right: Paul Crawford scores a lay up against Rice. Below: Darryl McDonald drives past Rice’s Andy Gilcrest. t •jf} 164 Men’s SWC Basketball s SWC Above: Keron Graves goes up for a dunk over a Texas Tech defender. Right: Darryl McDonald drives into the paint for an easy, yet acrobatic layup. 166 Men’s SWC Basketball Ags suffer losses to end 16-15 Magic disappears in the end By Doug Walker With a 5-3 conference mark halfway through the SWC season, the Texas Aggie basketball team was doing much better than it had been expected to. In the final half of the conference season, though, the Aggies would start playing down to the ex¬ pectations of the pre-season predictions. The second half began with a road trip to eventual champion SMU and the Mustangs handed the Aggies a 94-71 loss. The Aggies shot only 42 percent from the field in the first half. They were led by Keron Graves’ 15 points. The longest game of the year occurred in the next outing as the Baylor Bears handed A M a 74-73 loss in double overtime at G. Rollie White Coliseum. The skid contin¬ ued for A M in their road game at Arkan¬ sas. The Razorbacks beat up on the Aggies on their way to a 53-31 halftime lead in the 79-58 loss. The losing streak ended when the Aggies visited Houston and defeated Rice 67-55. Excellent defense held Rice to 37 percent shooting for the night as A M moved to 6-6 in the SWC. A strange loss to Houston at home followed as A M, despite out- shooting the Cougars and making 61 percent of their shots, lost to the Cougars for the second time. Donald Thompson had 23 points but A M fell to 6-7 in league play. The Aggies came back from the loss to edge Texas Tech 68-66 as McDonald led a balanced attack with 17 and Graves, Thompson and Doug Dennis each scored 14. At Texas, a late surge by the Longhorns was the deciding factor in a 64-58 loss for A M as the Longhorns swept the season series with A M. The regular season ended in Fort Worth with a 66-60 win against TCU. A M man¬ aged to finish with a conference mark of 8-8 and an overall record of 16-14. A M en¬ tered the SWC Tournament as the sixth seed and fell in the opening round to Arkan¬ sas by a 76-64 score. Paul Crawford, in his last game as an Aggie, led the team with 19 points and six rebounds. Thompson chipped in with 15 points and five rebounds and McDonald ended his Aggie career with a 14-point outing. Men’s SWC Basketball 167 Shelby Metcalf celebrates 25 years wi th A M Metcalf keeps winning n P By Doug Walker When he first arrived on the A M cam¬ pus, Dwight Eisenhower was president and Texas A M was still all-male and all- Corps. It was 1958, and Shelby Metcalf was beginning his first year as freshman basketball coach at A M. Named to succeed Bob Rogers as varsity head coach after the 1962-63 season, the former point guard at East Texas State be¬ gan the longest tenure at one school of any coach in the history of Southwest Confer¬ ence basketball. He remains coach after 25 years for one reason—he wins. Texas A M has a better record in SWC play than any other school in the league during Metcalf’s era. The Aggies have post¬ ed 229 wins against 147 losses in conference play during that time. Metcalf has a record of 413-282, making him the 20th winnin- gest active coach in NCAA Division I bas¬ ketball. His 229 SWC wins are the most of any coach in SWC history. Metcalf says his best team was the 1979- 80 squad that won the SWC with a 14-2 mark while going 26-8 overall and advanc¬ ing to the Midwest Regional semifinal where they were defeated by Louisville, the eventual national champs, in overtime. “We had Vernon Smith and Rynn Wright at for¬ wards and Rudy Woods at center with Da¬ vid Britton and David Goff as the guards,” Metcalf says. Metcalf says Sonny Parker stands out as the best player he has coached because he was not only skilled but worked hard at improving his game. “He had excellent tal¬ ent and worked harder than any player I’ve ever coached,” Metcalf said. Parker went on to play seven years in the NBA. Metcalf has managed to produce a con¬ sistently competitive program despite suf¬ fering a recruiting disadvantage because of the small size of G. Rollie White Coliseum. However, Metcalf does not complain and says he has been treated excellently by A M and will remain as head coach “as long as the Aggies will have me.” Metcalf hopes to get back to the NCAA tournament and remain competitive on a national scale. “I would like to see us get back to that level, but recruiting is hard as ever and it gets more competitive all the time,” Metcalf says. Metcalf has no intention of retiring and looks forward to the challenge of bringing the Aggies back to former heights. When he does decide to hang up his whistle, he will probably resume a hobby he used to pursue diligently—bass fishing. “I’ve be¬ come a lazy fisherman lately. I’ve got a lake in East Texas that I haven’t seen since be¬ fore Thanksgiving,” Metcalf said. Right: Paul Crawford goes up for two against Arkansas during the first game of the Southwest Conference Tournament. Below: There goes the tie... Shelby Met¬ calf removes his tie during the University of Texas game. 1 ISji 168 Basketball Left: Jeff Milburn, Russ Ether¬ idge, James McGhee, Vidal Ra¬ mirez, Darryl McDonald, Don¬ ald Thompson, Daryl Duncan, Jerry Neal, Doug Dennis, Paul | Crawford, Keron Graves, Fred- w die Ricks, Chris Cokinos, War- § ren Conway, Mike Ricke. Below: Keron Graves fakes a shot to get the Arkansas defenders up in the air during the SWC Tournev. TO I £ 169 Basketball Ladies win first tournament title Off to a good start By Doug Walker The Texas A M Lady Aggies showed marked improvement during the early part of the 1988 basketball season as they won their first-ever tournament title and equaled their victory total of the 1986-87 season. A M opened the season on the road at the Husker Classic at Lincoln, Nebraska, and defeated the University of Winnipeg. In the title game, A M fell to Nebraska. Donna Roper and Lisa .Iordan were named to the all-tournament team. The Lady Aggies opened their home schedule with a 1 10-50 trouncing of over¬ matched Pan American. School records for total points, field goals (49), rebounds (70) and assists (37) were set while guard Lisa Herner set the school record for individual assists with 16. A M collected its first-ever tournament title in the Lady Aggie Classic by defeating UT-San Antonio and Oregon State. A M shot 60.9 percent against OSU as Jordan led with 24 points. Roper was named tour¬ ney most valuable player and joined Jordan on the all-tourney team. A four-game road trip began as the Lady Aggies fell to the 22nd-ranked LSU Tigers, 71-68. “We played extremely well against one of the best teams in the country,” coach Lynn Hickey said. The Dial Classic in San Diego was next for the Lady Aggies. Kansas defeated A M in the opener, 72-55, but the Lady Aggies came back the next night to defeat Texa s-El Paso, 76-46. Roper led the team with 28 points. A M began the conference slate with a loss at home to SMU. The Lady Aggies rebounded with a non-conference win against North Texas State. A M shot 60 percent for the game and was led by Evelyn Sanders’ 21 points as four Lady Aggies hit double figures. The upswing continued with three con¬ secutive wins in the conference against Baylor (66-53), Arkansas (60-56) and Rice (71-59). The win over Arkansas was the first in 13 years for With the win over Rice, the team equaled its nine-win total of last season. Turnovers and poor shooting led -to losses against Houston and Texas Tech. The team continued the slide in an 89-61 loss to fifth- ranked Texas in front of a record home crowd for Lady Aggie basketball of 2,933. Roper led the team with 19 points. A M moved into a tie for fourth place in the league by beating TCU. In what Coach Hickey called “a have-to game,” the Lady Aggies were led in scoring by Roper with 18 and Jordan with 16. With a 4-4 mark and fourth place half¬ way through SWC schedule, the team was in good position to make the SWC postsea¬ son tournament for the first time. Opposite right: Donna Roper drives against TCU. Right: Evelyn Sanders works to pass around the Arkan¬ sas defender to a teammate. Below: TCU tosses the ball up for grabs. 170 Women’s Basketball Marie L. McLeod Women’s Basketball 171 FRONT ROW: Amy Garrison, Tracey Fewell, Lisa Herner, Donna Roper, Donna Vaughn, Mindy Neal. SECOND ROW: Jana Patterson, manager; Eileen Feeney, assistant coach; Lynn Hickey, head coach; Traci Thomas, Evelyn Sanders, Nette Garrett, Debbie Lorenzen, Lisa Jordon, Louise Madison, Wendy Jennings, Veronda Roundtree, Susan Kubala, graduate assistant; Lubomyr Lichonczak, assistant coach; Denise Miertschin, manager. 172 Women’s Basketball Ladies go to first post-season tourney Aggies have promising season By Doug Walklr The Lady Aggie basketball team split the second half of its Southwest Conference schedule and qualified for the conference tournament for the first time with a mark of 14-12 overall and 8-8 in SWC play. The second half of the SWC season be¬ gan with a 63-61 loss to SMU in which A M had to overcome the shock of a car wreck involving the team van on its way to the game. Baylor visited Aggieland next and A M sent them home with the biggest A M conference win of the year, 92-70. The inside game of A M dominated as the Lady Aggies out-rebounded Baylor, 45-23. A M never trailed after jumping off to a 15-2 start. With a 5-5 record in the SWC, A M traveled to Arkansas and lost, 79-69. Donna Roper led A M with 33 points, and Lisa Jordon had 20 rebounds. A trip to Rice was next and the Lady Aggies used strong re¬ bounding to hold off the Owls, 70-67. A 54- 37 edge in rebounds for A M made up for poor shooting as A M erased a ten-point deficit with five minutes remaining in the game. Traci Thomas led A M with 17 points. Houston was next and the Lady Cougars handed A M a 91-76 defeat at A M. Houston controlled from the start as A M fell to 6-7 in SWC play (4th place). “We didn’t execute well. We executed well in spurts, but not consistently,” Coach Lynn Hickey remarked after the loss. The Lady Aggies strengthened their bid for a tournament berth with a win over Tex¬ as Tech in the next outing. The 72-60 victo¬ ry was keyed again by rebounding by Jor¬ don (13 rebounds) as A M held a 41-29 edge on the boards. Donna Roper led A M with 23 points and Jordon had 20 while Lisa Herner added 13. Fourth-ranked Texas awaited the Lady Aggies in their next game and handed A M a 79-57 loss at Austin. Texas shot 57 percent, compared to A M’s 37 percent, from the field. Rebounding remained a strength for A M as the Lady Aggies won the boards 36-33. The Lady Aggies closed the regular sea¬ son in a tie for fourth place with Arkansas as they defeated TCU in Fort Worth, 74-68. Jordon led A M with 28 points and 17 rebounds. Thomas added 19 points and Roper had 16 points and eight rebounds. A M held a 48-29 edge in rebounds in coming back from a halftime deficit. Roper and Jordon were named to the Dallas Morning News All-SWC team. Rop¬ er was named to the first team as a guard while Jordon made the second team at cen¬ ter. The SWC Tournament began for A M with Arkansas and the Lady Aggies got their first win ever in tournament play with a 59-58 squeaker in Dallas. Roper hit a jumper with 26 seconds remaining to give A M the win. Roper led the Lady Aggies in scoring with 19 points, leading A M back after trailing by six points at the half. The victory gave A M the dubious honor of facing Texas in the semi-finals the next night. Texas (29-2) continued their dominance of the conference as the Lady Aggies fell, 72-56. Coach Hickey appears to have the Lady Aggies turning the corner on the way to being competitive in the upper echelon of the SWC and, perhaps, nationally. Lisa Jordon puts up a shot against Texas in the SWC tournament. Women’s Basketball 173 Rifle and women’s soccer share one thing NCAA Level Two Sports excel By Doug Walker The A M rifle team and the A M wom¬ en’s soccer team are two varsity squads that were rarely heard about yet competed for NCAA championships and are regularly among the nation’s top teams in their sports. The rifle team is one of the oldest teams at A M, with a history that extends to around 1930, while the women’s soccer team completed its eighth year in 1988. Both teams competed as NCAA Level Two sports and were allowed to compete for NCAA championships without offering scholarships. Even though they did not meet their goal of making the national Top 20, the women’s soccer team managed to knock two teams from the rankings while going 16-8-3 on the year. The team established itself as a strong program, according to Laura Johnston, the team’s coach. “We’ve been a varsity sport for seven years and finished in the Top 20 five times,’’she said. The team had victories over SMU (its biggest rival and a regional power), Dayton, TCU and Texas. Johnston said outstanding players for the Aggies were Martha Nelson, sweeper and senior captain; Pam Patak, junior mid¬ fielder; and Gina Garcia, freshman mid¬ fielder. Jennie Bodenbender, center mid¬ fielder, was a candidate for the all-regional team. The rifle team was in a rebuilding year with a young squad consisting of 12 mem¬ bers with the oldest being a junior. Members were selected through tryouts at the begin¬ ning of the year, according to Capt. Mike Winzeler, adviser and coach of the team. The team sent two teams of four people each to competitions. Shooters used one of two guns. The first was a .22 rifle with which the participant shot 40 rounds at a long range from three postures: prone (laying down), standing and kneeling. The shooter then shot 40 rounds from a standing position with an air rifle (.177 gauge) at a target 10 meters (33 feet) away, Winzeler said. The team participated in eight meets during the year and won four of them. As hosts of the A M Rifle competition, the Aggies took first place and added wins against Sam Houston State and Midwest¬ ern State in dual meets. A M also won the Open Sectionals at Tarleton State, compet¬ ed in the Collegiate Sectionals and were ranked 22nd in the nation. Below: Jeff Weeks of the rifle team shoots from the prone position. 174 NCAA II Left: Tamara Joyce dribbles the ball up field during a women’s soccer team practice. WOMEN’S SOCCER TEAM -FRONT ROW: Robin Moore, Nancy M. Gold, Gina Garcia, Tamara Joyce, Kim DcVargas. SECOND ROW: Katherine Koplyay, Lczli Buchanan, Trina Trimble, Martha Nelson, Pamela Patak. THIRD ROW: Tracy Way, Dcbora Bodenbender, Ellen Landenbcrger, Niele Gillooly, Karla Fraini. FOURTH ROW: Melissa Johnson, goalkeeper; Abdul Swahheli Shoemaker, assistant coach; Mohammed Dalton, goalkeeper; Laura Johnston, coach. RIFLE TEAM: FRONT ROW: Ron Wood, Jeff Fell, Stephen Dube, Captain Michael Winzeler, coach. SECOND ROW: Ron Roberts, Jason Perez, Jeff Weeks, Joe Lyons, Kevin Vaughn. Not Pictured: Chris Gallegos, Douglas Ledet, Matt Mitchell, Jonathan Whittles. NCAA II 175 Dean Salto Aggies enjoy one of best seasons Swimmers reach goal By Doug Walker Aggie swimmers enjoyed one of their best seasons in recent history as the senior¬ laden men’s team posted a third-place fin¬ ish at the SWC championships while the young women’s squad took fourth. In his ninth season at the helm of the A M swimming program, head coach Mel Nash and assistant coach Jay Holmes saw the Aggies meet team goals while surpass¬ ing individual expectations as well. The third-place SWC showing by the men was the highest by an Aggie team in 14 years at that meet. A M edged Arkansas by 24 points while finishing behind perennial powers Texas and SMU. “Our biggest team goal for the year was to beat Arkansas,” Nash said. Aggie men set four school records at the SWC event. Senior Scott McDonald estab¬ lished a new mark in the 400-meter individ¬ ual medley, freshman Julian Summers broke the A M record in the 200-meter breaststroke and the Aggies’ 400 and 800- freestyle relay teams set new school records while qualifying for the NCAA champion¬ ships. Mike Varozza, a freshman, qualified for the NCAA’s in the 100-butterfly at the SWC meet. David Kohel had qualified for the 200-freestyle for the NCAAs at the US Open earlier in the season. Susan Habermas was the leader of the women’s team as she ended a great sopho¬ more season with conference titles in the 200- and 400-individual medley races. She was the first Lady Aggie ever to win an SWC championship in an NCAA-contest¬ ed event. Habermas scored 53 points at the SWC meet, the third-highest individual total at the meet. She earned honorable mention All-American honors while finishing ninth in the 400-IM and 13th in the 200-IM at the NCAA meet. Joan Wojtowicz, a sopho¬ more, won the SWC title in the 1650-free¬ style while qualifying for the NCAA meet. Also qualifying were Rachel Benzel, a ju¬ nior freestyler, and Ginger Hurley, a sopho¬ more breaststroker. A M’s 400- and 800-freestyle relay teams also qualified for the NCAA meet. Both the women’s and men’s teams post¬ ed big victories against TCU. The SMU meet was different as the Mustangs domi¬ nated the Aggies in both competitions. In December the Aggies posted big team wins at the Pitt Invit ational. For the wom¬ en, Benzel posted the second-fastest time in A M history in the 500- and 1650-freestyle races and Habermas won the 100-free, the 200-IM and the 400-IM while setting meet records in all three races. mj r. ' v v • V ' V ' „ ' a ■ . Matt Cerizo works on his butterfly at a practice in P.L. Downs. 176 Swimming FIRST ROW: Kathy Kohel, Jennifer Newcomb, Christine Bell, Dodie Stapp. SECOND ROW: Brenda Manteufel, Lisa Sheedy, Susan Habermas, Cristie Lindgren. THIRD ROW: Joan Wojtowicz, Suzanne Fiori, Rachel Benzel, Jill Van Auken, Roxanne Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Courtney Searcy, Ginger Hurley, Michelle Chow, Elaine Thomas, Lesley Torretto. FIFTH ROW: Alan Reed, Mario Vela, Matt Cerizo, Neil Kallmeyer, Chris Kanning. SIXTH ROW: Bac Nguyen, Craig Wakefield, Mike DeNisio, Ed Altman, Ranee Boren, SEVENTH ROW: Anthony Mondello, Julian Summers, Danny Stevens, Jeff Garry. EIGHTH ROW: Peter Staruch, Paul Marucci, Scott McDonald, Philip Clinton, Robert Bullock. NINTH ROW: Mike Varozza, Aaron McDonough, Mike Richardson. TENTH ROW: Mel Nash, head coach; Jay Holmes, assistant coach; Chris O’Neil, student assistant coach; Jodi O’Neil, graduate assistant coach; Tim Henrich, graduate assistant coach. Top: Matt Cerizo works on his relay starts in practice. Right: Pete Staruch works on his backstroke. Swimming 177 Above: Ginger Hurley breast- strokes in a close race against the University of Texas. Right: Cristie Lindgren takes a breath during her freestyle race against UT. 178 Swimming Above left: Mike Richardson sprints to the finish in back- stroke. Above right: Court¬ ney Searcy works on her breaststroke in practice. Left: A M team members cheer Cristie Lindgren on against LSU. Swimming 179 Golf teams show promise for future Ags finish fourth By DOUG Walker alist competition with a 45-hole total of 179. The A M men’s and women’s golf teams struggled to fourth-place finishes at the Southwest Conference Tournament in April while building for the future. Freshman Kelli Kifer led the women’s team in medalist competition at the SWC tournament. The women competed in tournaments in the fall to prepare for the spring schedule and conference play. At the Memphis State Invitational, the Lady Aggies placed ninth as a team and were led by Kifer in ninth place in the medalist event. At the Lamar Lady Cardinal Invita¬ tional, A M placed fourth as a team and was led by Caroline Basarab, who shot a three-round total of 229 to finish five strokes off the leader. The men’s team was coming off a South¬ west Conference title and was ranked in the Top 20 most of the season. The men began the fall season by capturing the team title at the TPC Woodlands Sam Houston State Intercollegiate Tournament in September. The Aggies shot a 54-hole total of 886 to finish 11 strokes ahead of Lamar. Neil Hickerson won ' the medalist title with 217 total. Later in the semester A M took third at the Harvey Penick Tournament in Austin. The Aggies finished seven strokes back of 4th-ranked Arkansas as Roy Mac¬ kenzie led them by placing fifth in the med- The team posted second place showings at the Pan American Invitational and the Crown Colony Intercollegiate tournaments before placing second at the Rafael Alar¬ con Intercollegiate in Mexico. Nine Top 20 teams competed in the Alarcon tourney. The Aggies finished in a fourth place tie in the SWC tourney while Hickerson tied for second in the medalist competition. Right: Neil Hickerson follows his shot. Hickerson was AII-SWC and the only Aggie to participate in the NCAA tournament in 1988. Below: Adriana Penuela hits a ball out of the bunker at the SWC Golf Cham¬ pionships. 180 Golf • ' r . U’� i M ifiiriilrU ' T Tin ' ■ ii...... Roy Mackenzie eyes the ball during the Morris Williams In¬ tercollegiate Tournament in Aus¬ tin. Kellie Kifer watches her ball heading for the green at the SWC Championships. Golf ISl FRONT ROW: Mike Janik, Randy Lee, Bobby Gee, Mark Miller, Neil Hickerson. SECOND ROW; Chris James, Andy Cooper, Todd Riddle, Gary Gilchrist, Clay Hightower, Roy Mackenzie. Right: Rebecca Sims eyes a birdie putt at the SWC Golf Championship. 182 Golf m , Caroline Basarab watches as her E ball rolls into the hole at the Q Betsy Rawls McDonald Tourna- p ment in Austin. Golf 183 Both women and men end ranked in Top 25 Newcomers rebuild in a hurry By Doug Walker With newcomers expected to fill many spots on the roster, the 1988 tennis season looked to be a rebuilding one for A M’s men’s and women’s teams. The men’s squad lost its No. 2 player from a year ago, Brett Heygarth, when he turned professional. Yet both teams managed to get ranked in the Top 25 nationally while competing for the SWC crown. The women were expected to suffer more than the men since only two letter-winners returned from a team that went 8-20 in 1987. But coach Bobby Kleinecke’s team surprised everyone by ending the year ranked No. 23 in the country while going 18-9 overall and 6-2 in the league. The women’s team earned its ranking by playing tough against three ranked teams early in the year. No. 4 Texas squeaked by A M in the final doubles match to take a 5- 4 win and No. 10 Kentucky won 5-4 by the same fashion. The Aggies were not as tough against No. 15 South Carolina; the Game¬ cocks soundly beat the Aggies. The team made a big breakthrough with a win on the road against No. 6 Miami that brought its record to 13-4 on the year. In SWC action, A M edged Texas Christian 5-4 by sweeping doubles matches and fell to No. 8 Southern Methodist by a 9- score. The women bounced back to throt¬ tle Arkansas 8-1 before ending the confer¬ ence campaign with the SWC tourney. Before the SWC meet A M played ranked teams from Trinity (No. 11) and Indiana (No. 10). A M was a 6-3 loser to Trinity in a match highlighted by an upset in No. 2 doubles play as A M’s Gaye Lynn Gensler and Lisa Keller upset the nation’s second ranked duo of Holdren and Hulbert by a 6-3, 5-7, 6-4 count. At the SWC tourney A M was eliminat¬ ed in the semi-finals but received some strong individual performances along the way. Freshman Cindy Churchwell won the No. 3 singles title while the doubles team of Susan Williams and Cindy Crawford won the No. 3 doubles title. The No. 1 doubles team of Gensler and Keller capped their year by receiving a bid to play in the NCAA tournament in May. “We had a great season. We’re looking forward to the next few years,” Kleinecke said in summing up the season. Left: Gaye Lynn Gesler prepares to unload on a serve during a match with UT. The men’s team highlighted its year with upsets of No. 16-ranked Trinity (5-4) and No. 3 SMU (6-3). A M also posted wins over Oklahoma and Illinois before winning SWC matches against Rice and Texas Tech. The Trinity match was won because of singles victories by No. 1 Dean Johnson, No. 3 Steve Kennedy and No. 4 Craig Whitteker and doubles wins by the No. 1 team of Kennedy and Shaun O’Donovan and the No. 2 duo of Whitteker and John¬ son. In the SWC tourney A M defeated Rice before being ousted in the semi-finals by Arkansas. The Aggies ended up 14-7 overall and 4-3 in the SWC to place fourth in the final regular season standings. 184 Tennis FRONT ROW: Shaun O’Donovan, Jeff Livshitz, David Kent, head coach; Scott Campbell, Steve Kennedy, Wayne Green. SECOND ROW: Tim Drain, assistant coach; Craig Whitteker, Dean Johnson, Mike Chambers, Kenny Rylee. Right: Dean Johnson returns a ball against TCU. Above: Cindy Churchwell hits a forehand volley against Arkansas. I Tennis 185 Right: Shaun O’Donovan returns a ball against Texas Tech. FRONT ROW: Cindy Churchwell, Cindy Crawford. SECOND ROW: Sandi Klein, Derryn Flaygarth, Lisa Keller, Susan Williams, Traci Nix. THIRD ROW: Gaye Lynn Gensler, Bobby Kleinecke, coach; Wendell Sadler, assistant coach; Jenifer Jones. 186 Tennis Tennis 187 188 Track A M qualifies track members for the NCAA Championship Track finishes in middle of SWC By Doug Walker The men’s and women’s track teams both placed near the middle of the Southwest Conference standings in both the indoor and outdoor SWC meets while qualifying some members for the NCAA Champion¬ ships in June. The women’s squad finished fifth in the SWC Indoor meet as Melinda Clark-Stott, a junior transfer from Brigham Young, placed second in the high jump and Alissa Bell placed in the long jump. The indoor season was highlighted by Clark-Stott who set a new school record for the high jump indoors with a leap of 5 feet, 11 and ' 4 inches at the SWC meet. Clark- Stott won the highjump title at the LSU Indoor Relays as well while the Lady Ag¬ gies also received good performances from Beth and Becky Drees who placed first and second in the 3,000 meters at the LSU event. Clark-Stott also placed first at the Soon¬ er Indoor Relays while clearing 5 feet, 9 and 14 inches. Trish Harris took first in the 600 meters and the 1,600 meter relay team of Lisa Edwards, Trish Harris, Jackie Jones and Monica Banks won their event to round out a strong showing by the Lady Aggies. Clark-Stott headlined the fourth place finish by the Lady Aggies at the SWC out¬ door meet in Austin by winning the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 1 Va inches. Wood- side won the title in the 400 meter hurdles with a time of 59.41 just ahead of Edmonds in second place for A M. Sandra Hines took second in the heptath¬ lon and Bell was second in the long jump. The 400-meter relay team placed second in their event. The men’s squad began their indoor sea¬ son with a good outing at the Sooner Indoor Relays as David Koenig won the high jump and Errington Lindo took the 800 meter title. The 1,600-meter relay team also was victorious as Stanley Kerr, Derrick Flor¬ ence, Terry Herron and Lindo ran away Opposite: Mike Stulce hurls the shotput during the . A M Relays. Left: Yvonne Rode pushes to finish her E distance race ahead of the pack. Below: During the Q 110-meter hurdles, Lawrence Felton strides over the p hurdle during the A M Relays. from the rest of the field. Kerr had several of the top performances of the season for the Aggies as he qualified for the NCAA Indoor meet in the 55-meter sprint and in the 200-meters. Kerr came very close to breaking the indoor world rec¬ ord in the 200 in a meet in Lubbock. Lindo also won the 800 at the LSU Indoor Relays and Andre Cason won the 55 meters at the Dallas Morning News Indoor meet. The Aggies were a disappointing sixth place as a team at the Southwest Confer¬ ence Indoor meet as the best finishes were third place in several events. The outdoor season saw Cason qualify for the NCAA meet in the 100-meter sprint at the College Station Relays when he upset TCU’s Roscoe Tatum with a time of 10.23 seconds. At the Drake Relays, Kerr an¬ chored the winning 400-meter relay team in a time of 39.21 seconds. Lawrence Felton, Florence and Cason joined Kerr in the ef¬ fort. In field events, Manuel Torrez won the javelin at Drake with a throw of 221 feet 9 inches. The men’s team placed third in the SWC outdoor meet at Austin in May as Felton (110-meter hurdles), Greg West (pole vault) and Mike Stulce (shot put) won indi¬ vidual titles. Also, the 400-meter relay- squad of Felton, Florence, Cason and Kerr won the SWC title. Matt Dunn was second in the 800-meters and Steve Peregoy was second in the decathlon. Track 189 Phelan M. Ebenhack Opposite: Ste e Peregoy, a deeathlete, shoots from the blocks for his 400-meter sprint. Top left: Sandra I lines blasts past the line judge at the Texas A M Relays long jump competition. Top right: Denise Roessler and Sandra Hines watch their team ' s performance at the Relays. Bottom left: Maurice Holt bursts from the blocks in the 400-meter sprint. Bottom right: .lames McSpadden recovers from an ill-fated pole vault. I Track 191 Above: Doug Fore, freshman, drops his pole be¬ fore clearing the bar at the Texas A M Relays. FRONT ROW: Tanya Woodside, Joni Guthrie, Gloria Vecera, Becky Drees, Gabrielle Gammon, Melinda Clark-Stott, Beth Drees, Romy Klein. SECOND ROW: Julie Soukup, Alissa Bell, Jennifer Zubkus, Monica Banks, Terri Arqubright, Melissa Ferguson, Trisha Harris, Maria Cortez, Regina Gentry. THIRD ROW: Max Nelson, student assistant; Greg Hinze, trainer; Sandra Hines, Kina McMillian, Leslie Crawford, Lisa Edmonds, Denise Roessler, Jackie Jones, Yvonne Rode. FOURTH ROW: David Schiller, trainer; Zakayo Malekua, graduate assistant; Ed Mar, graduate assistant; Brian Henderson, graduate assistant; Ted Nelson, head assistant coach; Robert Parker, assistant coach; Karen Carbonari, graduate assistant; Charlie Thomas, head coach. 192 Track FRONT ROW: Terry Herron, Matt Dunn, Victor Hernandez, Craig Calk, Stanley Kerr, Joel Toland. SECOND ROW: Doug Poirier, Ken Thompson, Greg West, Robbie Hall, Pat Poteet, Jay Hoage, Kyle Henderson. THIRD ROW: Mike Stulce, Patrik Hennings, Wally Reid, David Koenig, Eddie Moore, Dennis Chalaire, Doug Fore. FOURTH ROW: Max Nelson, student assistant; Jon Yates, manager; Derrick Florence, Andre Cason, Robert Graf, Manuel Torrez, Emmitt Roden, Errington Lindo, Keith Barnhart. FIFTH ROW: Greg Hinze, trainer; David Schiller, trainer; Zakayo Malekua, graduate assistant; Ed Mar, graduate assistant; Brian Henderson, graduate assistant; Ted Nelson, head assistant coach; Robert Parker, assistant coach; Karen Carbonari, graduate assistant; Charlie Thomas, head coach. Track 193 Baseball hot in first half of season Aggies ranked fourth By Doug Walker Returning eight starters from a team that finished one win away from a berth in the College World Series, the Texas Aggies had high hopes for the 1988 baseball season. The Aggies began the year ranked sixth in the preseason poll by Baseball America magazine behind Southwest conference foes Arkansas (4th) and Texas (5th). They lived up to the high ranking by winning their first 12 games and posting 18 victories in their first 20 games. The season started with a three-game sweep of Lubbock Christian at Olsen Field as the Aggies won by scores of 12-0, 10-2, and 2-1. Third baseman Scott Livingstone homered twice in the series as the Aggies showed they had lost none of the power that earned them the SWC team batting title in 1987. After moving up to the number five spot in the rankings, the Aggies hosted a double- header against Southwest Texas State and swept the visitors by scores of 6-4 and 11-6. A four-run fourth inning keyed the opening win as Tim McWilliam had a two-run home run in the second game. Livingstone broke the A M school record for RBI’s in the sixth inning as the Aggies moved to 5-0 on the year. The Aggies faced an early-season test against the seventh-ranked Privateers of the University of New Orleans. In the open¬ er of the three-game set, the Aggies won 11- 5 behind 4 RBI’s from catcher Tom Car- cione. A four-run seventh inning clinched the win for A M. John Byington, designated hitter, dou¬ bled to drive in two runs and break a 1-1 tie in the sixth inning of the first game of the Saturday doubleheader to lead A M to a 4-2 win over the Privateers. Pitchers Randy Pryor and Scott Centala combined for a five-hitter in the second game as the Ags completed the sweep, 6-2. A M, now ranked fourth in the nation, went on the road for the first time to play Bottom: Jim Neumann picks up a ground ball during the Louisiana Tech game. Top: Aggie pitcher Randy Pryor tosses one in against the University of New Or¬ leans. Sam Houston and defeated the Bearkats, 12-3. Livingstone went 3 for 5 and homered while driving in three runs and scoring three times to lead the attack. Against Lamar, the Aggies returned to Olsen Field and celebrated by sweeping a twinbill 2-1 and 4-2. The team had trouble after that as its first road trip of any length saw them lose twice to Louisiana Tech. Wins over Tech and Northeast Louisiana of 10-4, 13-3 and 9-0 helped run their record to 15-2. The Ags then returned home and swept three games over Pan American by scores of 3-2, 5-1 and 9-6. Byington homered in two of the games and A M moved to 18-2 in its first 20 games, one of the best A M starts ever. 194 Baseball Top: Chuck Knoblauch tags the Lub¬ bock Christian player as he slides into second base. Bottom: Scott Livingstone slides into home against Missouri. Baseball 195 Ags stay strong SWC action starts By Doug Walker The Aggies moved into Southwest Con¬ ference action with a national ranking and stayed at the top of the conference stand¬ ings through the early part of the confer¬ ence race. A M moved its record to 20-2 with a doubleheader sweep of Hardin Simmons by scores of 5-4 and 8-2. The 8th-ranked Aggies then hosted a three-game series with Missouri as Spring Break arrived. They lost the opener 16-11 but came back to sweep a doubleheader the next day. Now ranked fourth nationally, they took their 22-3 record on the road for their next nine games, beginning with the Pepsi Clas¬ sic in Fresno, California. Fresno State, ranked 13th nationally, handed A M a 6-5 loss in 13 innings in the first game of the tourney. A M followed up the next day with a 16-11 walloping of Oregon State. A 13-1 demolition of George Washington University followed as A M sent four homers flying out of the park. Tim McWilliam hit a grand slam to highlight a 8-5 win in the team’s next outing against Long Beach State. A four-run eighth-inning rally capped by McWilliam’s two-run single won the game for A M to set up a rematch with Fresno State for the tourna¬ ment title. The Aggies were shut out for the first time in 65 games in the title game as Fresno State handed A M a 4-0 loss. The only highlight for the Aggies was the extension of Livingstone’s hitting streak to 20 games, a school record. The Aggies stood at 26-5 coming into SWC action and opened with a three-game set at seventh-ranked Arkan¬ sas. The Aggies got off to a good start as they took two of three over the Hogs. Following a 5-0 loss in the opener, A M won the last two by scores of 6-1 and 8-6. Game 3 of the series saw A M make one of the most im¬ portant comebacks in recent history as the team erased a 6-3 deficit in the ninth with five runs for the win. A big chance to move up in the national rankings awaited the Aggies as they re¬ turned home for a nationally televised game against No. 1-ranked Oklahoma State. Now third in the Baseball America poll, A M gave the Cowboys (21-1) all they could handle in a 5-4 loss in 10 innings. Catcher Tom Carcione went 4-for-4 at the plate with two home runs in front of a rec¬ ord crowd of 5,373 at Olsen Field. Aggie pitching held the Cowboys to six hits, but A M was beaten by a three-run home run in the 10th and fell to 28-7 overall. A M bounced back with consecutive victories over North Texas State by scores of 8-1 and 5-4. A M improved its record to 30-7 on the year heading into a series with Texas Tech. 196 Baseball Terry Taylor attempts a double play against Pan Am. Left: Tom Carcione hits his second home run of the evening against No. 1 Oklahoma State at Olsen Field. Baseball 197 Above: Outfielder Jim Neumann dives for the ball against Pan Am. Right: Chuck Knoblauch dives back to base before UT can get the out. 198 Baseball Left: Aggie third baseman Scott Living¬ stone slides into second base during the Lamar game. Below: Fred Riscen throws to the final batter en route to a no-hitter against Rice. It was his first collegiate no-hitter and the first Aggie SWC no¬ hitter since 1978. Baseball 199 Below: Scott Livingstone heads home in a victory over Stephen F. Austin. Above: The sun sets on the A M-Texas Southern Uni¬ versity game with the Tigers at bat. Right: John Bying- ton trots home during the TCU game after hitting his fifteenth home run of the season. 200 Baseball Aggies place second in conference play UT stops A M By Doug Walker Texas Tech visited Olsen Field as April began and the Aggies entered the meat of the Southwest Conference schedule. The Aggies demolished the Red Raiders by scores of 11-3, 10-0 and 5-3. A M pitchers racked up 35 strike outs in the series as the Aggies improved to 33-7 overall and 5-1 in SWC play. Sam Houston State, a team that always gives A M fits, visited A M next and handed the Aggies a 7-5 loss. The loss did not affect the Aggies in SWC play as A M came back to sweep a three-game series at Baylor the following weekend. A M moved into a tie with Texas for the lead in the conference standings by beating the Bears 10-4, 3-1 and 3-0. Strong pitching was the key as Sean Snedeker, Fred Riscen, Scott Centala, Randy Pryor and Nick Felix effectively shut down the Baylor attack. The sweep moved A M’s winning streak over the Bears to 15 in a row. A doubleheader sweep of Stephen F. Austin State marked the Aggies’ return home. A M used a three-run home run by Tom Carcione to cruise to the first victory, 8-1. The second win was sparked by John Byington’s 13th homer of the year. Terry Taylor also homered in the 9-3 victory. The stretch drive of the SWC season be¬ gan with an impressive sweep of Rice at Olsen Field. A no-hitter by Fred Riscen in the second game of the series highlighted the weekend as the Aggies won by scores of 10-2, 5-0 and 17-1. Riscen’s seven-inning gem was A M’s first no-hitter in SWC play in 10 years and the seventh in A M history. The Houston Astros visited Olsen Field next and were greeted by a record crowd that witnessed a 1-1 tie in the exhibition contest. A M used the game as a break before meeting Texas Southern. After beat¬ ing the Tigers by an 8-4 total, the Aggies could now look ahead to the weekend show¬ down with Texas for the lead in the SWC standings. The 5th-ranked Aggies, 11-1 in the SWC and 42-8 overall, had relied on strong pitch¬ ing and clutch hitting all year. Against the 4th-ranked Longhorns the Aggies were beaten by the very elements that had led to their success. Texas swept A M by scores I £ j§ CL of 10-2, 1-0 and 7-6. The Aggies missed opportunities to win both of the last two games and stranded five runners in the last two innings of the first game of the Saturday twinbill and blew a 5- 4 lead entering the ninth inning of the final game of the series. A M dropped to eighth in the national polls after the sweep as their record stood at 42-11 overall, 11-4 in SWC play. With the SWC regular season title all but decided the Aggies settled down and played solid ball in sweeping the two remaining series against Texas Christian and Houston. Against TCU the Aggie bats came back to life as Chuck Knoblauch led the A M offense by going 7-for-12 in the series. A M also got good pitching as it won by scores of 10-7, 4-2 and 9-1. The Houston series saw A M break the school record for team home runs on a sea¬ son as A M surpassed the old mark of 68 in a sweep of the Cougars. The Aggies, back up to No. 5 in the polls, ended the regular season in second place in the SWC at 17-4 and 48-11 overall. A M entered the SWC Tournament in Fayetteville, Arkansas, with Texas, Arkansas and fourth-place Baylor. The Aggies’ frustration against Texas continued in the SWC Tournament as A M fell to the Longhorns twice to lose the title of the tourney. An opening night victory over Arkansas began the tournament for A M. Living¬ stone tripled to break a 3-3 tie in the ninth inning to beat the Razorbacks and set up a match with Baylor, a surprise winner over Texas. A M won for the 16th straight time over the Bears, 6-1, to move to the tourney finals with an unblemished mark. The Ag¬ gies moved to 50-11 overall and reached 50 wins for the first time in school history. Risden scattered eight hits and homers by Livingstone and Taylor keyed the A M attack. Needing only a win over a Texas team that had to beat them twice, A M could not break the spell as Texas dominat¬ ed the Aggies by scores of 10-0 and 12-7. Terry Taylor (second base), Scott Living¬ stone (third base), Kirk Thompson (center field) and Tim McWilliam (left field) all were named to the SWC All-Tournament team. Baseball 201 Ninth inning rally ends World Series hopes Year over By Doug Walker A M dropped to No. 7 in the national polls while accepting the top seed in the NCAA South Regional at Starkville, Mis¬ sissippi. In the opener of the regional A M met Middle Tennessee State and suffered a surprising 3-1 loss which moved A M to the loser’s bracket and forced them to hav e to win four games in a row to advance to the NCAA College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska. A clutch pitching performance by Nick Felix led to a 8-6 win over Western Carolina in the next outing and the Aggies advanced to the title round by defeating Missouri, 6- 2. The pitching of Pryor and Centala re¬ ceived support from an A M offense that pounded 12 hits in the win over Missouri. Needing to win both games remaining against Cal-State Fullerton to win the re¬ gional, A M looked to have the first win locked up with a 3-1 lead with two out in the at regionals bottom of the ninth before the Titans rallied for five runs to take a 6-3 victory and end the Aggies’ season. With plenty of return¬ ing talent coming back from the most suc¬ cessful season in A M history, the Aggies look to remain a contender for the South¬ west Conference title and high national rankings as well. A favorable home SWC schedule in 1989, with series against Ar¬ kansas and Texas at Olsen Field, should help the Aggies next year. Right: Bill Doran hands back a glove to a fan after autographing it. Below: Terry Taylor throws to first after picking up a ground ball during the second game of the doubleheader against TCU. . .--T -r WA,.-. ' • K. 7 202 Baseball FRONT ROW: Mike Reike, trainer; Chris Noorsdy, manager; John Byington, Chuck Knoblauch, Terry Taylor, Steve Medina, Fred Riscen, Chet Bunch, manager; Matt Melton, manager. SECOND ROW: Tim Holt, Mike Rodgers, Milton Watkin, Andy Duke, Nick Felix, Mike Easley, Tom Carcione, Kirk Thompson, Steve Johnigan, student assistant. THIRD ROW: Steve Smith, graduate assistant coach; Maury Martin, Randy Pryor, Steve Hughes, Jeff Bernet, Jeff Jones, Tony Plauche, Scott Livingstone, Eric Albright, Anthony De La Cruz, Keith Langston, Tom Arrington, student assistant. FOURTH ROW: Bill Hickey, assistant coach; Mark Johnson, head coach; Deron Dacus, Blake Pyle, Kerry Freudenberg, Scott Ceutala, Tim McWilliam, Sean Snedeker, Jim Neumann, Tim Herrmann, Jim Lawler, pitching coach. Baseball 203 Glen Johnson Studio Ladies fight to regain national ranking Early season tests durability By Doug Walker The Lady Aggie softball team met many obstacles in the first half of the season as it attempted to defend its third national championship in this decade. Injuries made the going tough for a team that has peren¬ nially dominated its opposition and hovered around the top of the national polls. With a record of 22 wins and 11 losses at the end of March the squad had to feel pleased as injuries pared the total number of available players to the nine required to field a team. Julie Carpenter became the team’s only pitcher after the beginning of March. The season began on a familiar note for the squad as 4th-ranked A M took the title in the Louisiana Classics Softball Tourna¬ ment at Lafayette, Louisiana, in late Febru¬ ary. The Lady Aggies went 4-1 in the tour¬ ney including a win over Southwestern Lou¬ isiana for the title. Carpenter hurled a two- hitter in the title game, a 3-1 verdict. The squad hosted the Aggie invitational at College Station next and began to feel the effects of injuries as it placed fifth in a seven-team field. The Lady Aggies went 3- 3 in the tourney with wins over McNeese State, Oklahoma State and South Carolina as A M fell to 7-4 on the year. Following a double-header sweep at the hands of Texas-Arlington and a 11-inning loss to Kansas, A M split two games with Indiana before entering play in the Houston Classic March 18-19. In finishing fifth in the 16-team tourney A M went 6-1 with only a loss to Bowling Green marring wins over Colorado State, Nicholls State, Iowa State, Texas-Arlington, Kansas and Indi¬ ana. A M added a win in a game at La Porte over Nebraska to run the season mark to 15-9. The return of center fielder Erin Newkirk and Catherine Stedman was a bright spot as A M began to shake its ear- ly-season problems. “It’s good to be winning again. We’re be¬ ginning to look like the old Aggies again,” coach Bob Brock said. A M swept two from Bowling Green at Penberthy before embarking on a trip to Pony Invitational in Fullerton, California, over spring break. A M went 5-2 in the tournament with wins over 19th-ranked Minnesota (twice), Oregon State, Cal- State Fullerton and San Francisco. With starters slowly recovering from in¬ juries A M looked to have a strong second half of the season while improving a 22-11 record and moving back into the national rankings. Right: Julie Carpenter prepares to let loose on one of her many pitches of the year. With all the injuries. Carpenter car¬ ried the team as the only pitcher for a short period. 204 Softball Softball 205 Injuries cause shaky start Ladies bounce back By Amy Roberts The Texas A M Lady Aggies got off to a shaky start during the 1988 softball season. Five of the starting players were injured and unable to play. Injuries ranged from Erin Newkirk’s sprained ankle to Julie Smith’s broken fibula. Other injured play¬ ers included Renee Blaha, Catherine Sted- man and Liz Mizera. “You need at least nine players to have a game, and at one time all five were out,” said Shawn Andaya, student assistant coach. “On an average, we played with at least three players out.” This was quite a blow to the Lady Aggies, but they were able to practice and partici¬ pate in their scheduled games. “Of course five starters will have an effect, but you can look at it in two different ways,” Andaya said. “One, we could let ourselves fall because of the injuries, or two, we could get better because the other girls got more play¬ ing time. All our freshmen are starting. It’s a bad situation with five injured players, but a lot of good will come out of it.” Catherine Stedman, second base player, felt the same way. “I have to do rehabilitation for my knee two and one half hours a day,” she said . “I’m not too happy about that, but things happen. We’ll come back next year even stronger.” Top: Catcher Karen Robertson tries un¬ successfully to hold off a run by Universi¬ ty of Texas at Arling¬ ton. Right: Carrie Heightly reaches for the ball against the Lady Mavs. 206 Softball S ' I ° Zina Ochoa slides into second P base against Baylor. Softball 207 208 Softball Softball 209 Long, tough year finishes with tournament invitation World Series trip ends season By Doug Walker The Lady Aggies endured a season of hard knocks as they ended up with a 43-21 record while qualifying for the NCAA Tournament and reaching the NCAA World Series again. As A M reached the halfway point of the year, the Lady Aggies saw the return of some key performers from the injured ranks and made a run at defend¬ ing their national crown despite having no pitching depth and hardships in the field. Following the Pony Invitational, A M reeled off doubleheader sweeps over Ste¬ phen F. Austin State and Baylor before splitting a pair with St. Mary’s. A M then swept a pair from Southwest Texas State (4-1 4-0) in San Marcos and took double- headers from Sam Houston (10-2, 5-1) and Texas Arlington (1-0, 4-1) at Penberthy during a stretch in which A M won 11 of 12 . With a 36-15 mark, A M traveled to Logan, Utah, to play in the Utah State Coca-Cola Classic and placed second in a six team field to close the regular season. Following an opening loss to Arizona, A M defeated Brigham Young (7-2), Southern Utah (8-0) as Carpenter tossed a one-hitter, and Utah (5-3). A loss to Utah State was followed by wins over Brigham Young (9-2) and Utah (2-0) before A M lost to Arizona to end the tourney and the regular season. A M (39-18) began post season play by accepting a bid to the NCAA South Re¬ gional in Ruston, Louisiana. Carpenter started A M off strong with great pitching performances in the first two games, wins over Florida State (1-0) and Louisiana Tech (2-0). Carpenter allowed only one hit by the Lady Techsters and two hits by the Lady Seminoles in running her season mound Below: Liz Mizera’s home run into the scoreboard brings the Lady Aggies off the bench during a double- header against the Lady Mav’s. mark to 38-18. A M bounced back from a loss to the Techsters to win the double-elimination tourney by winning 1-0 over the Techsters in the championship game despite being out-hit 10 to three. The surprising Lady Aggies moved on to the NCAA Softball Championship Tourna¬ ment in Sunnyvale, California, as an under¬ dog but put up a good fight before falling out of the double-elimination World Series in three games. A 3-0 win over Northern Illinois was the lone victory for A M as losses to Fresno State (an eventual finals loser to champion UCLA) and Cal-Poly Po¬ mona ended a rocky year for the Lady Ag¬ gies. Left: Erika Eriksson slides into second base. FRONT ROW: Erika Eriksson, Julie Smith, Barbara Kajs, Julie Carpenter, Tory Parks, Zina Ochoa, Renee Blaha. SECOND ROW: Judy Trussell, student assistant coach; Karen Robertson, Catherine Stedman, Erin Newkirk, Liz Mizera, Carrie Heightly, Rhonda Halbert, Stacey Crainer, Bob Brock, head coach. Aggie catcher Karen Robertson tags Delana Lightfoot from UTA out at home plate. Softball 211 Extramurals _ % v f w- ■■■ ■ £ 00 . 212 Extramurals Mike Irby, a sopho¬ more from San An¬ tonio, lunges to block a shot during a water polo game. Extramurals 213 Right: Richard McLamore, Steve Hesse, Doug McCord and Eric Tyburek round a corner at the Research Park during a cycling practice. WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL — FRONT ROW: Shawn D. Murphy, president; Jeanne Caffey, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Rene Ferguson, Cheryl Stanley, Polly Van Cleave, Rosanna Mendoza. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Smith, Lisa McLaughlin, Janie Pluenneke, Joanna Bower, Carmen Morales. CYCLING — FRONT ROW: Eric Tyburek, Richard McLamore, Dittrich Doerbeck, Charles Hogan II, Dennis Tang, Bart Dunsford, Steve Hesse, Doug McCord. SECOND ROW: David Healey, Mike Lemeshev, Stephen Corsano, Hector Mendoza, Mike Ashton, Craig B. Tuttle, Robert Griffice, Eric Holloway. THIRD ROW: David Cowger, Eric Waldheim, Scott Rost, Judd Michael. NOT PICTURED: Bruce Johnson, advisor; Bart Askew Right: Matthew Kirk, a freshman Finance major from Denville, New Jersey, shows Bobby Perez, a senior secondary education major from College Station, who’s boss. 214 Extramurals Women’s Volleyball The Texas A M women’s volleyball club gained the assistance of A M coach A1 Givins and competed in three tournaments during the spring semester, advancing to the semifinals in one tourney. The club fielded two teams, an A team and a BB team, with both competing in the tournaments. In the Houston Open, the club’s A team won its way to the semifinals before elimination. The club also played in the A M men’s tournament and in regional tournaments for both teams. Cycling In its first year as a member of the South Central Collegiate Cycling Conference, the A M cycling club competed against teams from Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana and Okla¬ homa. The team competes in four classes that range from category 4, beginner, to cate¬ gory 1, for international competitors. Ac¬ cording to Judd Michael, club president, most of the Aggies competed in levels 3 and 4. The top men on the team were Scott Rost, Richard McLemore, Judd Michael, Eric Waldheim and Dennis Tang. The top woman was Annette Wolf, who was the top- ranked woman in the state and was invited to the Olym¬ pic trials. Wolf placed sec¬ ond in a track cycling event at the Collegiate Nationals in the fall. The club ranked second in the region and planned to compete in the nationals in Cali¬ fornia in May. They also hosted a race on Parents’ Weekend and competed in the SCCCC Championships in Austin in April. Badminton Badminton continued to grow in popular¬ ity at A M, and the badminton club com¬ peted in tournaments throughout the year while hoping for improvement next year. In the fall, the club played host to the A M Badminton Tournament. In men’s singles, Cheong Han won first place. In doubles action, Cheong Han paired with Husain Shafle to take second place overall. The club also participated in a tourna¬ ment during spring break in Arlington. It is a sanctioned member of the United States Badminton Association. Judo The A M judo club sent three members to the national meet in San Jose, California, in March as the team ranked near the top in the rankings once again. Bobby Perez, club president, in the 132 pound division, Roger Dubbs (209 lb.) and John Hughes (Open class) all qualified. They were joined by Matthew Kirk (209 lb.) and Jerry Murray (143 lb.) at the state meet. The team was helped by the coaching of Tad Miyatani, a veteran of the 1964 Irish Olympic team. At the Pasadena Open tournament in February, the Aggies were second in a field of 13 teams. “This is probably one of the best years we’ve had,” Perez said. Jerry Luna returns the birdie during the badminton tourna¬ ment. Far left: Audrey Gar¬ cia goes up for a block during a volleyball practice. Extramurals 215 Women’s rugby After having a clinic in the fall, the Texas A M women’s rugby club competed in ma¬ jor tournaments in the spring and was com¬ petitive in all their outings. Playing in a group consisting of the Ag¬ gies, Dallas and New Orleans, A M stood a good chance of advancing to the territori¬ al tournament and then the national tour¬ ney in Chicago. The Aggies were second in the Universi¬ ty of Arkansas-Little Rock tournament and finished fourth in the Mardi Gras tourna¬ ment in New Orleans. Polo The Texas A M polo club had mixed results as the women’s team advanced to the national tournament in Austin while the men were eliminated in the central regional tournament. A 14-8 win over Texas Tech gave the women second place in the central region. The women were ranked in the top ten na¬ tionally. Donna Shifflett, Kristin Matlack and Portia Branson-Swales made up the women’s squad-. The men’s team had the misfortune of drawing a tough SMU team as its opening opponent in the regional and fell to the eventual champion Mustangs, 16-13. It was the toughest match the Ponies faced in the regional. Vincente Borrero, Tom Bacus and Wesley Sinor made up the men’s team. Below: Selina Hinojosa aims at the target in the arch¬ ery tournament. Right: Rene Sewell, riding Delta, and Tom Bacus, riding Rheo, go for the ball during polo practice. WOMEN ' S SOCCER FRONT ROW: Kelly Benner, Diane Mayse, Joanne Flanagan, Michelle Ott. Elena Olive. Ann McCormick, captain; Lizette Arroyo, captain. SECOND ROW: Jean Bomach, Tracy Stoll. Theresa Martin, treasurer; Melissa Chavira. Lindsey Craig, president; Kim MacCormack. Jim Woosley, advisor. THIRD ROW: David Davenport, coach: Valeric Zacny, Kenya Collins. Joanne Roberts. Pam Guinn, Jeff Hefley. assistant coach. 216 Extramurals Right: Stacey McLellan passes the ball to Lynn Neeley during women’s rugby practice. Left: Lisa Blount, a new member of the women’s soc¬ cer team, practices dribbling the ball. ARCHERY FRONT ROW: Karl Stolleis, treasurer; Julie Burg, secretary; Kathy Craig, president. SECOND ROW: William Varos, Selina Hinojosa, Lee Ann Rucker, Robert Hume. LAST ROW: S Elizabeth Rakowitz, Curtis s Sager, Rick Stonebraker, S Frank Thomas, Eric az Brumloki. Archery Women’s soccer The A M target archery club competed in several tournaments during the year and expected to send members to the Outdoor Nationals in Austin in May. In the fall, the club participated in an outdoor tournament against competition in¬ cluding Arizona State and Texas and placed second while Rick Stonebreaker won the men’s title. A M hosted the South¬ ern Indoor Regional tourney in December, and the men finished first as a team while women were second in their division. In March, Stonebreaker and Eric Brum- low competed in the Texas Indoor Cham¬ pionships in Houston. Stonebreaker won the men’s title while Brumlow was third. Later in March, the club planned to host the Southern Region of the Indoor Nation¬ als and were to participate in the Outdoor South Regional to qualify participants for the Nationals. In its first year as a recognized extra¬ mural sports club at A M, the women’s soccer club had 18 members and yearlong competition. In the fall, the team went 3-4 with wins over Trinity, 9-0, and Rice, 2-0 and 3-2. The Aggies played in the Austin women’s tour¬ nament and the A M women’s tourney, capturing second place. Goalie Jena Chi- cosky was named most valuable goalie in the A M tournament as the Ags allowed two goals in four games. In the spring, the club took second place in the President’s Cup tournament in Beau¬ mont. The team also posted a 5-0 win over Ste¬ phen E Austin in match play and partici¬ pated in the San Antonio Fiesta tourna¬ ment and the College Station men’s league. Extramurals 217 Gymnastics Gymnastics trained through the year and participated in meets around the state, send¬ ing one member to the national meet in April. In the A M Open, the club placed second and followed with a second-place at the UT Open. Three performers participated at the Southwestern Gymnastics Open, and David Clubb, club president, won the high bar com¬ petition. Clubb took first in the high bar at a meet in Houston and qualified for the national tourney. Handball Ranked second nationally, the handball team went to the national tournament in Chicago in March after winning the Southwest Collegiate Tournament. Gloria and Wendy Smalley ad¬ vanced to the women’s quarterfinals at the tour¬ ney. Francis Woodcock won the individual women’s B title. Todd Bryan reached the men’s A quarterfinals, while Mike Forbes and Garrett Smith competed in men’s B. The club hosted the Aggieland Classic in late April. Lacrosse After going 4-2 in the fall, the lacrosse team won its first six games in the spring and looked to win the Eastern Division of the Southwest Lacrosse Association. The Ags opened the regular season with wins over Rice and UT, then defeated South¬ western and Sam Houston State. After a 19-6 walloping of LSU, the team was 6-0. Led by Eric Ebrus, Kevin Peter and Darren Kilgore, the team played in the league playoffs in April at A M. Water ski The A M Water Ski Club competed in American Water Ski Association tourneys throughout the year. In a region encompassing Oklahoma, Lou¬ isiana, Mississippi and Texas, it competed in slalom, trick and jump. In the fall, the team skied in three tourneys to prepare for regionals at Tri Lakes in Louisiana. The men placed second while the women placed fourth for a fourth-place team finish. In the spring, the team competed in four tourneys including its own annual Polar Bear tourney, where it took second place. 218 Extramurals LACROSSE—FRONT ROW: Kirk Fran , president; Erie Ebrus, treasurer. SECOND ROW ' : Manuel R. Grau. Patrick Chen. Greg Coleman, Duane Runyan. THIRD ROW: John Paterson, Chuck Torres, Bruce Biskup, W.S. Latulipce. FOURTH ROW ' : Pat Jones, Russell Lane, John McTasney, Patrick Smith. FIFTH ROW: Scott Burnham, Darren Kilgore, Mare Del Tatto, Michael Turner, Mike Becnel. LAST ROW: Bob Lenzen, Stan Blzejewski, Ace Ostner, Nathan Douglas, Kyle Turman. Top; Mark Berry, water ski team captain and a sophomore from Seabrook, jumps at the A M-hosted Polar Bear Tournament in Buffalo, Texas Left: Alisa Saeash, a freshman from Dallas, looks for the ground during her dismount off the balance beam at gymnastics practice. Below: Britt Chapman heads up field against Texas Tech during the Lall Lacrosse ( las¬ sie. WATER SKI CLUB FRONT ROW: Mike Fulton, Susan Erb. secretary; John Dolliver, treasurer; Joanie Pate, vice president; David Meyer, president. SECOND ROW: Denise Mueck. Wendy Sweet, Jim Mullin, Dayna Caldwell. Cliff Richardson, Chris Ray. THIRD ROW: Jerry Drew, Holly Smith. Ron Zunker, Ann Kirk. Jim Youngblood. FOURTH ROW ' : Dianne Normand, James Scott. Mark Abel, Jason Brown. LAST ROW ' : Brian Kirk. Tanner Craigen, David Pannelon. Extramurals 219 Fencing The fencing club competed in regional and national competition and offered in¬ struction to new members while offering Olympic-caliber members international competition. The club practiced four days each week and had novice tournaments for new ' mem¬ bers to gain experience in the sport. Racquetball The A M racquetball team had a very successful year both on and off the court as twelve members attended the American Collegiate Racquetball Association (ACRA) National Championships in Sac¬ ramento in April. A sponsorship from the Ektelon com¬ pany aided the team with equipment as the club continued to grow. In action in the fall, the team competed in the A M Intercolle¬ giate and Phil Themier, club president Cur¬ tis Acheson and Danny Duffy won singles titles. Vicki Oliver won in a women’s singles division, and Diana Galindo was second in another division. The club won the team title. In the spring, the team won the team title at the ACRA South Central Regional in Denton. Bruce Bicknell was second in No. 1 singles and Theimer (No. 2), Acheson (No. 3) and Duffy (No. 4) collected singles titles in their divisions. Acheson and Duffy took the doubles Division 2 title and Oliver and Galindo took thd women’s Division 1 dou¬ bles. The men were first in the men’s team competition, and the women were second in the w ' omen’s category. Roadrunners With a membership of about 60, the A M Roadrunners concentrated on train¬ ing beginning, recreational and competitive runners while promoting interest in the sport. The club participated in several runs Above: Jospeh Roelli pushes hard in the track meet in Austin. Right: Tom Blinn tosses a frisbee past Bonnie Zigmond during ultimate practice. around the state including the Kerrville Chili Classic and put on the Run for the Arts fund-raiser as well as a fund-raiser for John Stone, a former student who required several liver transplants. A race against a club representing the University of Texas was held in April. Ultimate Frisbee The ultimate frisbee club fielded three teams for competition and continued to stress instruction to new members w ' hile gaining experience in match play. A M participated in the “Savage Sev¬ en” tournament and the Centex tourney in Austin in March. Also, the team competed in Ultimate Players Association qualifying tournaments in the fall and spring semes¬ ters. The teams participated against club teams from Dallas and Austin in tourna¬ ment competition. 220 Extramurals Top Left: Ed Schipul, team captain, smashes a forehand in racquetball practice. Top right: Dennis Domagas, a junior psychology major from Houston, sticks Geoff Horn in the face with his saber. Above: RACQUETBALL —FRONT ROW: Arijit Chewdhurry, Phil Theimer, Vicki Oliver, Danny Duffy, Pat Saad, Kelley Gamblin. LAST ROW: Bryan Adams, Ed Schipul. Duane Barone, Bruce Bicknell, Curtis Acheson, Steve Perkins, Gary Malina, Carl Buckholt. Left: ROADRUNNERS —FRONT ROW: James Schroeter, treasurer; Stephen Corsano, vice president; Larry Isham Jr., president. SECOND ROW: Tracy Winder, Pamela Rozelle, Rick Margo, Tracy Wenkel. THIRD ROW: Kirsten Johnson, Beverly Pyle, Jon C. St. Clair, Mark Berman. FOURTH ROW: Scott Pruzan, Dave Bradley, Lee Beaumont, James Fitzhugh. LAST ROW: Douglas Adkinsymph, Paul Bovvers, Chris Jones, Morris Overstreet. Extramurals 221 Right: Skeet team member Byron Utz practices at the Brazos Valley (iun C lub. RODEO I ' RONT ROW: Mack Bradford, Adviser; Anita Balch, president; Louise Davis, vice president; Rebecca Mann, secretary; Kennie Lawry, treasurer; Sharon Beach, Andrew Sirman, Paul Simmons. SECOND ROW: Kurt Kelso, Janna McCreary, Michele Whitney, Phyllis Thompson, Becky Meyring, Tres Watson, Cory Priest. THIRD ROW: W. Bradley Myers, Luanne Waldrop, Trey Leigh, Stacey Stepan, Jennifer Boudvin, Paul Fowler, Jim Bob Harris. LAST ROW: Jack Smith, Rebecca Powers, Trey Quinn, Kevin Busher, Brian Tiafton, Anthony Kusenberger, Gabriel Nance. RUGBY—FRONT ROW: Greg Horn. Brian Smith. Greg Noel, David Pohl. Blake Steward, Mitch Bond, Kenny Evans, Todd Harding, Ian Birbeck, Kevin Keuhn, Mark Flinn. SECOND ROW: Matt Larson, David Hughes, Earl Silver, Jason Holmes, Marty Paris, Annie Stancavage, Nigel Packham, David Allensworth. THIRD ROW: Mark Wilkerson. Donny Halter, Todd Lindsey, Ryan O ' Kane, Brian Atherton, George Papaliadis, Todd White. FOURTH ROW: John Beard. Miles Bradshaw, Grant Freund, Jimmy Welsh, Lewis Marks, Derek Richardson, Charlie Poirier. FIFTH ROW: Pete Teliha, James Goodman, Brian Dunn, Daren Brown. Randy Hermes, Curly Morris, Steve Martin. Saad Muir defends against an opponent during a field hockey game on Kyle Field. 222 Extramurals Trap skeet Boosted by a program of bi-weekly prac¬ tices for general club members and team members, the A M Trap Skeet club ex¬ perienced a boom in membership from 25 in 1987 to about 60 in 1988. “The practices allow recreational shoot¬ ers to practice with competitive team mem¬ bers and it helps people keep interested while giving the team members regular practice,” club president Elvin Smith said. The team was paced by Bunker Hill, a member of the U.S. junior team who hoped to try for the Olympic team. The team com¬ peted in a national meet in Houston, Smith said. Rodeo Texas Aggie Rodeo Association compet¬ ed in National Collegiate Rodeo Associ¬ ation (NIRA) events in events including bareback, saddlebronc, bull riding, tie¬ down calf roping, team roping, goal tying and barrel racing. The team competes in the Southern re¬ gion of the NIRA and took part in the Southwest Texas State Rodeo in which Trey Quinn placed first in calf roping, Jennifer Boudin was second in barrel racing and Louise Davis placed eighth in long-go bar¬ rels. The team also participated in an event at Northwest State of Louisiana in March. Men’s rugby The men’s rugby club competed in matches throughout the year and picked seven victories while winning consolation titles at two tournaments. The 35-member club won consolation ti- tles ' at the Mardi Gras in Baton Rouge and the Collegiate Tournament at Texas Tech. Among their match wins was a victory over Southwest Texas State. The club was made up of mostly newcomers in a rebuilding year. Field hockey The field hockey team posted records of 1-1-1 in both semesters and had a member¬ ship of 13. The club spent most of the year breaking in new members and introducing them to the sport. The team competed against Tulane Uni¬ versity and clubs from Houston and Dallas. Asif Quershy served as president of the club and Naved Aftab was secretary. The club is open to all and veteran mem¬ bers help new members learn the sport. Above: Corey Priest ropes a calf during a fall rodeo. Left: Rugby player Scott Chaffey kicks a conversion while playing a rugby game. Extramurals 223 Triathlon The A M Triathlon Club competed in local meets and A M functions in prepara¬ tion for meets in Galveston, Houston and Florida. With about 20 members, the club placed four members in the top rankings for Texas. In the 20 to 24-year age group, Greg Piske ranked second, Tim Tetsch was tenth, Bob Talamini ranked 21st and Joe Picked, club president, was 31st in the state. Piske was a qualifier for the world cham¬ pionships in 1987 and hoped to compete in the championships again in 1988. Weightlifting With more than 525 members, the A M weightlifting club remained strong and competed in two major competitions during the year. Four members won individual titles at the Region IX Championships in Dallas in December. In the 198-pound division, Tom Whalley took the title. Other Aggie winners were Rob Kamman (220 lb.), Kirk Harri¬ son (181 lb.) and David Hartman (275 lb.). James Rodriguez placed third in the 181- pound division for A M. At the National Collegiate Champion¬ ships in March, Hartman won the 275- pound division and Harrison was third in the 181-pound class. Steve Buras served as president of the club and was assisted by Robert Ott, vice president and treasurer, and Lori Glaes- man, secretary. WEIGHTLIFTING TEAM: FRONT ROW: Steve Buras, Corey Johnston, Janice Carsten, Wendy Arnold, Sherry West, Janet Pursche, Chris James, Lori Kamman, Lori Glaesman. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Stuart, Louis E. Nereau, Randy Kemp, Mike Jenkins, Rob Kamman, Nadim Hallab. THIRD ROW: Tim Pratt, Kenneth Tyson, Scott Hays, Steve Sanderlin, Ronnie Keating, John Leaton, Quentin Fox. FOURTH ROW: James Davis, Dan Mart, Steve Springfield, Barry Clark, Jimmie Naumann, Mike Scheffler. Right: Bob Talamini, a senior from Houston, checks his watch for his pace during the Texas Triathlon Seven. 224 Extramurals Bill Zacharias fires a volley of shots during a pistol competition at the air pistol range. PISTOL — FRONT ROW: Dr. Mark Sadoski. Faculty Adviser; Cris Asensio, treasurer; Scott Fosdal, president; Curtis Burns, team head coach, SECOND ROW: John Shadkoniski. Jennie Salazar, Mark Benden, Buck Sullivan. THIRD ROW: Clint R. Sheets, James P. Miller, Mark L. Matthews, Bud Farnham. Pistol The Pistol Club participated in a section¬ al meet in the spring and fared well and looked to qualify for the national meet in April. The Aggies won the standard and free¬ style competitions and finished second in the air competition. In ROTC competition, Mark Benden won all three events for A M. Jeannie Salazar was second in the air competition as A M looked to move on to the nationals in Colorado Springs. Boxing The A M boxing club sent nine mem¬ bers to the Western Regional tournament in Reno, Nevada, in March and hoped to win the team title while qualifying boxers for the National Championship tournament. The boxers took part in a clinic at the Air Force Academy in the fall and won seven of nine bouts in a dual competition with North Texas State in the spring. Chris Watson served as the club’s presi¬ dent, while Jerry Valle was vice-president. John Zilliken was secretary, and Scott Armstrong was treasurer. Above: Scott Armstrong, vice president, works out on the heavy bag while Randy Ward holds during a boxing practice. Left: Steve Buras works out in the weight room as Lisa Webb spots him. Extramurals 225 Bowling The Texas A M bowling team fared well in the Texas Intercollegiate Bowling confer¬ ence tournament as both the men’s and women’s squads finished in second in their respective divisions. For the men’s team, Mike Shoemaker bowled a 804-point series, a national colle¬ giate high for the year. He added a perfect 300 game as the Aggies defeated Texas to wrap up their second-place finish. Shoemaker was the runner-up for all-con¬ ference Most Valuable Player. Paul Slater finished 15th in the singles division and Shoemaker paired with Slater to win third in national doubles. The second place finish qualified the teams for sectional competition. Water Polo The Texas Aggie water polo team over¬ came inexperience and youth to become a competitive unit by the end of their season, and the team hopes to build on the experi¬ ence of the past season for a better season next year. The team consisted of 14 members, nine of whom were freshmen. The squad im¬ proved dramatically as the season pro¬ gressed. After performing poorly in tourna¬ ments at Austin and Dallas, the Aggies traveled to the Florida State Invitational in Tallahassee, Fla., and finished third. The showing was a good ending to the season for the young team. Wrestling Texas A M’s wrestling team worked hard throughout the year and competed in several meets around the state. In a meet at Aust in, the Aggies took sev¬ en wrestlers and captured second place be¬ hind Fort Hood in the team category. The team also won second place at the Fort Hood Open and planned to participate in the State Tournament during Spring Break. The team practiced about ten hours a week all year. Members are accepted re¬ gardless of skill and experience. Men’s Volleyball The men’s volleyball club went through a rebuilding year in which injuries and inex¬ perience took their toll as the team partici¬ pated in three tournaments and worked with new members to sharpen skills. In the fall, they competed in the Capital City Classic in Austin and followed in the spring with the San Antonio College Tour¬ nament and another tourney in San Anto¬ nio over the Easter weekend. Officers were Eddie Whitter, president; Chris Tierny, vice president; and Michael Ford, secretary and treasurer. Noel Orr was the club’s faculty adviser. “It’s been a very rough year, but we’ve learned a lot. We’ll have a lot of people coming back next year and we’re looking forward to playing better together next year,” Whitter said. Above: Chris Melton, a freshman from Plano, practices with the bowl¬ ing team at Chimney Hill Bowling Lanes. Upper right: Men’s volleyball team member Rodney Hartline gives 110 per¬ cent on this effort. Right: Bill Duke faces off with a teammate in practice as they prepare for an up¬ coming tournament. 226 Extramurals Men’s Soccer Competing in the Texas Intercollegiate Soccer League in the fall, the A M men’s soccer club posted a record 8-7-2 in match play that was highlighted by a 5-1 victory over Rice. The league included teams from Baylor, Texas, Southwest Texas State, Ste¬ phen F. Austin and Sam Houston State. Indoor tournaments were held in the spring and A M, a non-scholarship team, was competitive against varsity teams in the Houston Collegiate Indoor Tournament as A M placed fourth while advancing to the semi-finals. The club hosted a youth tournament as a fund-raiser in February and played in the Southwest Conference tournament in March followed by an indoor tournament in Dallas in April. Below: Steve Cole attempts to make a goal in practice with the water polo team at Cain pool. Left: Bob Miller defends against teammate Kevin Riggs during a soccer practice indoors. MEN’S SOCCER — FRONT ROW: David Lieske, John Baldwin, president; Anthony Thomas, vice president; Adrian Angove-Rogers, captain; Kurt Ausec. SECOND ROW: Darrell Holley, Heath Abernathy, Jimmy Brasher, Tim Young, Kevin Riggs. THIRD ROW: Berry Chubb, JefT Nardiello, Hugo Seca, Keenan Heyde, Scott Harris. Extramurals 227 Intramurals 228 Intramurals A biker races to¬ ward the finish line of the cycling leg of the IM triathlon. Intramurals 229 Intramural Department best in nation Aggies play for fun A triathlon contestant swims in the First third of the intramural triathlon competition. By Doug Walker Great facilities, a good climate, and good people help make Texas A M’s intramural Sports Department the best in the nation. According to Paula Opal, assistant direc¬ tor, the facilities at A M are among the best anywhere and with about 65 percent of the University population participating in 1987-88 the facilities were operating at full capacity. The program, run by a full-time staff of professionals, had a family atmo¬ sphere. “The lack of College Station activi¬ ties also helps participation,” Opal said. The intramural Department provided a wide range of activities at various skill lev¬ els, giving everyone a chance to play the sport of his choice. To participate, students had to show their current student I.D. Ac¬ cording to Opal, the program relied heavily upon the suggestions of the University com¬ munity. Faculty, staff, and spouses took part in intramurals by purchasing an intramural validation for one semester or for the entire school year. The Free Agent Program helped find a team in need of more players. Teams also used this service. Funding for the Intramural Sports De¬ partment is provided through part of the Student Activities Fee. dMtMbvo. ’ 230 Intramurals Intramurals 231 Intramural Champions Archery Singles Class A: Men—Ortis Sage Women—Selina Hinojosa Class B: Men—Matt Gorman Women—Sherrill Jarrell Class C: Men—Tomasz Styblinski Women—Katie Stevens Badminton Doubles Class A: CoRec—Stephanie Eiswirth Joe Baeman Men’s Dorm—Hinrich Speck Hinrich Speck (Puryear) Men’s Independent—Noordin Majid Hussain Shafic Women’s —Linda Weaver Jenny Hudspeth Class B: Men’s Dorm—Kyle Bourne Mike Walker (Crocker) Men’s Independent—Samir Bagri Nitin Kibe Women’s Dorm—Leslie Hyatt Stephanie Eiswirth Women’s Independent—Ann Bishop Yvette Santiesban Class C: CoRec—Paul Jordan Hanne Sawold Men ' s Independent—Andy Jordan Alan Stephens Women’s—Teri Corder Connie O’Connor Bowling Singles Class A: Men’s—Emmanual Batista Women’s—Cheree Chatelain Class B: Men’s Dorm—Steve Bischcl Men’s Independent—Ted Campbell Women ' s—Stephanie Smith Class C: Men’s—-Chris Strong Cross Country Run Men’s: 19 under—David Efferson; 20-21—David Patchett; 22-23—Mark Berman; 24-25—Randall Olson; 26-35—Luis A. Ruedas Women’s: 19 under—Jeanette Reed; 20-21—Sheryl Wal¬ lace; 22-23—Leah Cash Field Goal Kicking Men’s: Kurt Ausec (longcst) Steve Carrera (accuracy) Women ' s: Laura Walker (longest) Karen Hauffler (accuracy) Flag Football Class A: CoRec—CC Creations Corps—Phoenix 4A Fish—Thunderin 13 Men’s Dorm—Dunn Rebels Men’s Independent—Runnin Scared Frat—Chi-Phi A-l Men’s All University—CC Creations Women’s Dorm—Ruggers Women’s All University—Pegasus Class B: CoRec—Kuwaittanker Corps—D-l Rogues Fish—C-2 Fish Men’s Dorm—Homebrew Men’s Independent—Fothflomobro Frat—PhiDeltB3 Men’s OCA—Hometown Boys Men’s All University—Run-N-Gun III Women’s Dorm—Haastilities Women ' s Independent—Third Long Women’s All University—Haastilities Class C: CoRec—Hellions Men’s Dorm—Aston Attack Men’s Independent—Hangovers Men’s All University—Hangovers Preseason Flag Football CoRec—CC Creations Men’s—CC Creations Women’s—Bohicas Flickerball Class A; CoRec—Good Action Men’s Dorm—Good Action Men’s Independent—Cowboys Men’s All University—Good Action Women’s Dorm—Clem Cuties Women’s All University—FBA Class B: Men’s Dorm—4-Play Men’s All University—Los Borrachos Golf Doubles Class A: CoRec—Ricky Miller Robyn Murry Men’s All University—Paul Mayo Larry Godfrey Class B: Men’s All University—Mike Dickson Brad Murff Long Drive Contest Men’s—Gary Gilmore Women’s—Cathy Borski Handball Singles Class A: Men’s dorm—Matthew Montelongo Men’s All University—Todd Bryan Women’s All University—Frances Woodcock Class B: Men’s Dorm—Wayne Crouch (Hart) Men’s All University—Fran McCann Women’s All University—Bonnie Hoekstra Class C: Men’s Dorm—Robert White Men’s All University—Mauricio Freyre Horseshoes Singles Class A: Men’s Dorm—Darren Beatty Men’s All University—Mike Callahan Class B: Men’s Dorm—Fenn Arbaugh (Moore) Men’s Independent—William Tedrick Men’s All University—Fenn Arbaugh Women’s All University—Melinda Selph Indoor Soccer Class A: CoRec—Munge’s Gold Men’s Dorm—Dunn Rowdies Men’s All University—Old dayman Women’s Dorm—Underdogs Women’s All University—Dynamos Class B: CoRec—Flyers Men’s Dorm—Wallbangers Men’s All University—Falcons 232 Intramurals L 2 ; 1 si S ' ft S : , ( k it r i z v A .S ' 3. Far left: A triathlon contestant takes off for the second leg of the competi¬ tion by running over the walkway I over Wellborn Road. Left: Number g 47 scores two points on a lay-up in £ the intramural tournament. Below: s Todd Ecnigenburg returns a volley in ra the intramural table tennis semi-fin- I als. Intramurals 233 Intramural Champions Inner Tube Water Basketball Class A: CoRec—H20 Warriors Men’s Dorm—Dunn Rubbers Men’s All University—Griswalds Women’s All University—Clements Cuties Class B: CoRec—Therbligs Men’s Dorm All University—Fly in My Soup Pickleball Singles Class A: Men’s Dorm—Roy Dealy Men’s All University—Don Koenig Women’s Independent—Julie Tims Women’s Dorm All University—Lori Gongora Class B: Men’s Dorm All University—Todd Miller (Law) Women’s Dorm All University—Jeanne Caffey (Hobby) Class C: Women’s Dorm All University—Charlotte Wilcox (Hobby) Punt, Pass, Kick Men’s Dorm—Paul Schwarz (Moses) Women’s Independent—Valerie Zacny Racquetball Doubles Class A: CoRec—Vicky Oliver Guillermo Paiz Men’s Dorm—Blake Baylor A. Chowdhory (Moses) Men’s All University—Danny DufTy Curtis Acheson Women’s All University—Linda Moore Tani Mazey Class B: CoRec—Mike Hatch Laura Petri Men’s Dorm—Darrin Moore Lance Gatewood Men’s All University—Ken Silver Scott Jaques Women’s Dorm—Lindsey Craig Melissa Chavina (Hughes) Women’s All University—Karen Hurta Juttta Roeder Class C: Men’s Independent—Scott Padgett John Jamieson Men’s Dorm All University—Ravi Amin Dee Butler (Dunn) 16 Softball Class A: CoRec—Happy Toes Men’s Independent—RBI Men’s Dorm All University—Moses Hosers Women’s Dorm All University—Dane Brammage Class B: CoRec—X-RAB’s Men’s Independent—Black Labels Men’s Dorm All University—Banditos Sports Trivia Bowl Men’s: Kreg Barrett Jeff Larue Women’s: Dee Zerma Lee Zerma Table Tennis Singles Class A: Men’s Dorm—T. Eenigenburg Men’s All University—Don Shieh Women’s Dorm—Vivian Valdez (Mosher) Women’s All University—Tina SwangPhel Class B: Men’s Dorm—Rodney Franklin Men’s All University—Cheng-Yang Lin Women’s Independent—Laura Petri Women’s Dorm All University—Lori Gongora Class C: Men ' s Dorm—B. Schroeter (Law) Men’s All University—Lance Ragle Women’s Dorm All University—Ashley Erler Tennis Singles - Class A: Men’s Independent—Darren Hart Men’s Dorm All University—Kevin Hamm (Schuhmacher) Women’s Independent—Jennifer Euting Women ' s Dorm All University—Cindy Tallent Class B: Men ' s Dorm—Karlos Braggs (Aston) Men’s Independent—Hans George Women’s Dorm—Cathy Rauch (Haas) Women’s All University—Susan Burnett Class C: Men’s Dorm—Greg Connelly (Davis-Gary) Men ' s All University—Derek Gaudlitz Women’s Independent—Valerie Zinnecker Women’s Dorm All University—Carolina Sarabia (Neeley) Triathlon Men: 19 under—James Schroeter; 20-21—Thomas Sim- beck; 22-23—Tim Tetsch; 24-25—Greg Piske; 26-35—James Orr; 36-45—Roger Price Women: 19 under—Angie Smith; 20-21—Tracy Froehler; 22-23—Laura Harney; 24-25—Kelly Norwood; 26-35—Annie McMurray Team: Men—Former Students; Men Master’s—Prime Time; Women—Haas Honeys; CoRec—Genes Ultimate Frisbee Men’s: Schroomers Volleyball Class A: CoRec—Triple Crown Corps—D-2 Dogs Fish—Thunderin 13 Men’s Dorm—Good Action Men’s Independent—3rds a Charm Frat—KA Pledge Men’s All University—Talent Women’s Dorm—Hobby Hitters Women’s All University—Diggers Class B: CoRec—Leather Lunch Corps—D-l Rogues Fish—D-l Fish Men’s Dorm—Unprobables Men’s Independent—The Roi’s Frat—Beta Pledges Men’s All University—Basicsrsmart Women’s Dorm All University—Kats Women’s Independent—Spiked Punch Class C: CoRec—Chem E’s Men’s All University—The Yuppes Weightlifting Men: 150 under—Fred Tecuanhuey 151-175—Mike Patti 176-200—Todd Butcher 201 over—David Hartman Women: 125 under—Janet Wornat 126-149—Lisa Millman 150 over—Rebecca Cook 234 Intramurals Above: Mike Schnittker returns a volley in the tennis tournament. Upper left: A golfer follows through on his swing during the long-driving contest. Lower left: A soccer player attempts to score as his opponents look on. Intramurals 235 Intramural Champions Archery Doubles Class A: Men — Eric Brunlow Rob Keening Women — Selina Hinojosa Kathy Craig CoRec — Eric Brumlow Selina Hinojosa Class B: Men — Binh Phung Kara Jennings Women — Roe Hume Detje Kolp Badminton Singles Class A: Men — Husain Haji Shafic Women — Leslie Hyatt Class B: Men — Chris Hubbard Women — Virginia Chen Class C: Men — Randall Pick Women — Michelle Murphy Baseball Hitting Homerun Derby Men — Chad Wash Women — Brenda Walters Basketball Class A: CoRec: CC Creations Men: C-Town Women — That’s Two Class B: CoRec — TASC Turtles Men — Tim’s Team Women — Misfits Class C: CoRec — Therbligs Men — Pootchutes Free Throw Men — Steve Rapp Women — Kris Wilson Frisbee Golf Men — Craig Fitzgerald Women — Kelly McQuerns Fun Run Winners Men — 19 Under: Steve Croniscr 20 21; David Efferon 22 23: Tim Tetsch 24 25: Mike Sandlin 26-35: Carl Gabbard 36-45: Bob Presley Women — 19 Under: Veronica Puentes 20 21: Audrey Martinck 22 23: Janet Messenger 26-35: Pat McDaniel Golf Singles Class A: Men — Shawn Stoever Women — Cathy Borskie Class B: Men — Wes Flower Women — Sandra Garza Handball Doubles Class A: CoRec — Dennis Hernandez A. Ripley Men — Aaron Cooper Trey Delamorinieri Class B: Men — Roucl Rothenberger Anthony Mocaluse Class C: Men — Bart Bartkowiak Waltcr Postula Horseshoe Doubles Class A: Men — Michael Bachmeyer David Hortenstine Women — Samantha Gordon Miesa Harmon Class B: Men — Craig Tomasek Brett Clements Women — Lori Triola Lisa McLaughlin Class C: Men — Penn Arbaugh Charles Westerman Women — Tara Simons Erin O’Kelley Innertube Water Polo Class A: CoRec — X Men — Griswalds Women — Chick-a-sea Class B: CoRec — The Dunkers Men: Men of War Class C: CoRec — Chem E’s Outdoor Soccer Class A: CoRec — CL 105’s Men — Strikers Women — Grass Stains Class B: CoRec — Hoof Mouth Men — Arsenal Women — Mexico Class C: CoRec — Hysteria Penberthy Softball Tournament Class A: Men — Brew Crew Class B: CoRec — Rag Arms Men — The Cabriolet Class C: CoRec — The Errors Men — MBA Pickleball Doubles Class A: CoRec — Julie Timms Dan Koenig Men — Johnnie Pate Micheal Raymond Women — Jan Baldwin Kathy Craig Class B: Men — Chris Hubbard John Paliatsos Women — Michelle Migura Anne Ori MfMfff mm 236 Intramurals During a roll session at Cain Pool, a student learns how to roll his kayak over. Above: A badminton player stretches to return the bird¬ ie during the tournament. Left: A volleyball player bumps the ball to a teammate in a post-season match. Intramurals 237 Intramural Champions Preseason Basketball Tournament Class A: CoRec Dream Team Men — Pummclcrs Class B: CoRec — Chickeniles Men — Hitmen Women — Happy Feet Preseason Softball Tournament Class A: CoRec — CC Creations Men — CC Creations Women — Oops Class B: CoRec — Misfits Men — CC’s B Squad Racquetball Singles Class A: Men — Dan Duffy Women Flossie Givens Class B: Men — Anthony Barrares Women — Lisa Vandygriffie Class C: Men — David Flores Women — Tammy Reyes Slam Dunk John Vandcrmcer Slowpitch Softball Class A: CoRec CC Creations Men — CC Creations Women CC Creations ClassB: CoRec — Pegas Men Amongoze Women Scammers Class C: CoRec — That ' s Us Me n — Pthirsfitcr Superstars Men — Tommy Lacey Women — Laura Petri Table Tennis Doubles Class A: CoRec — Dean Goldfinc Lisa Murray Men — Faiscl Ayesh Marzuki Dahan Women Sandra Janscn Myrna Villareal Class B: Men Dean Goldfine Scott Livingstone Women Anne Ori Michcllc Migura Class C: Men Henry Patlan Chris Riley Team Bowling Class A: CoRec — Bombers Again Men — Four Play Women Halfletes Class B: CoRec — Pinheads Men — The Playboys Women — Loonigs Class C: CoRec — DSS Too Men — D Furys Tennis Doubles Class A: CoRec — Samantha Jordan Trent Norris Men — Brian Livingstonc Trent Norris Women — Kristis Algcr Samantha Jordan Class B: CoRec — Kristi Algcr Dean Walker Men — Dale Christian Frank Ashley Women Dewanna Bullock Shawna Chranc Class C: Men — Derek Gaudlitz David Patrick Women — Kelly Cushion Mclissa Ostcrman Track Meet Men — F-2 Fish Women — Sweet Passion Volleyball Triples Class A: CoRec The Pain Killers Men — Wally’s Women — Triple Play Class B: CoRec — VASA Men — Chemagen Women — VB 3 Class C: CoRec — JT Friends Men — Banners Wrestling Class A: Men’s Independent - 134 lbs: Greg Burns 142 lbs: Brian Lamb 150 lbs: John Cherrie 158 lbs: Marc Kanz 167 lbs: Don Hankins 177 lbs: Charles Wcrth 190 lbs: Jeff Walter Unlimited: Tony Williams Class B: Men’s Independent - 1 34 lbs: Robert Boyd 142 lbs: Donald Smith 150 lbs: Pete Hall 158 lbs: Douglas Lcdet 3-On-3 Basketball Tournament Class A: Men — Lakers Class B: CoRec Happy Feet Men — We’re Bad Women — D.T. 11 238 Intramurals Opposite top: John Marek, a junior market¬ ing major from Dallas, prepares to hit the ball during the Home Run hitting competi- ■a tion. Left: Chris Friend goes up for a shot g during the three-on-three basketball tourna- - ment. Below: John Foss passes the ball to | Kate Thompson during an innertube water- “ polo game. Opposite bottom: Rusty Rowe returns the ball to Kevin Dailey during the racquetball intramural tournament finals. Left: A player returns the ball during a handball competition. Intramurals 239 In the center of campus, the statue of Lawrence Sulli¬ van Ross stands be¬ fore the Academic Building. 240 Administration Administration Education. That’s the bottom line at A M. Approximately 2,700 faculty members teach in 10 academic colleges and, of those, 8 p e r - cent hold doctoral degrees. The Col¬ leges of Engineer¬ ing, Ar¬ chitecture and Envi- and Business are among the largest nationally. Undergraduates can choose from 139 fields of study. 140 fields are offered at the master’s level and there are 9 5 d o c - toral pro- grams. All in all, A M has awarded o v e r j 1 50,000 ° academic ronmen- tal Design are the degrees, inclduing largest of their kind in 27,000 graduate and the United States. The professional degrees. Colleges of Agriculture Bill Heathcott, Editor Debby Heathcott, Assistant Flags fly in front of the Clayton Wil¬ liams Alumni Building. Administration 241 Administration 242 Administration By Lee Schexnaider The 1987-1988 school year was a tur¬ bulent one for the Texas A M Board of Regents as they made decisions ranging from finding a new president to capping enrollment. The Board decided in September that the growth of the student numbers at A M was taxing the University’s re¬ sources, so the regents decided on a plan that would cap enrollment at 42,000 by 1992. This was a result of the enrollment of more than 7,000 freshmen at A M in September 1987, the largest freshman enrollment in the country. This brought the student population to 39,000. David Eller, chairman of the Board, said the fundamental question was how fast A M can grow. “I think all of us were surprised about how quickly the growth of the University has developed,” he said. The board planned to slow growth by raising the SAT and ACT scores required to gain admission, but Chancellor Perry Adkisson said the higher standards actu¬ ally may attract more students. “Historically more students apply to a university when the standards are raised,” Adkisson said. In February, President Frank Van¬ diver surprised the University by an¬ nouncing that he would resign his post to head the new Mosher Institute for De¬ fense Studies at A M. The Board ap¬ pointed two committees composed of Board members, faculty, administration and the student body president Mason Hogan to search for a new president. The Board also caused a controversy when it granted Athletic Director Jackie Sherrill the title of Professor of Athletics with tenure. Dr. David R. Anderson dis¬ cussed a resolution before the Faculty Senate that expressed “deep regrets over the Board’s actions.” “What has happened is that the Board of Regents apparently doesn’t under¬ stand or doesn’t respect faculty rank, and reduced it in a sense to something that you can find in the bottom of a box of Cracker Jacks,” Anderson said. The Board also considered the con¬ struction of three new parking garages near Rudder Tower, the golf course and the Commons dorm area. But all three projects were placed on hold for further evaluation. One of the major pushes for the Board was to do something about the railroad tracks and roadway in the Wellborn cor¬ ridor. Several proposals were formulat¬ ed, including raising or lowering the tracks or completely relocating them. The decision was stalled by questions of the final design and who would pay for the change. In other moves the Board: • Approved a record $794.8 million bud¬ get for the 1988-89 Texas A M Univer¬ sity System, about a $40 million increase over the 1987-88 budget. • Approved the construction of a new pe¬ troleum engineering building. • Approved construction of a new termi¬ nal at Easterwood Airport. • Approved a new master of arts degree in philosophy. • Authorized merit pay raises for faculty and faculty-equivalent professionals. FRONT ROW: Joe H. Reynolds, David Eller. SECOND ROW: Douglas R. DeCluitt, Wayne D. Showers, Royce Weisenbaker, John Mobley, L. Lowry Mays, William A. McKenzie, John B. Coleman. Administration 243 Vice Presidents Dr. Donald McDonald, provost and vice president of academic affairs at Texas A M, served as chief academic officer for the University. “I have responsibility for academic and research programs in the University, which include planning, budgeting and monitoring programs in resident instruc¬ tion, research and continuing educa¬ tion,” McDonald said. “My responsibil¬ ities include overview of programs at all degree levels, in addition to curricula in professional schools of veterinary medi¬ cine and medicine.” His position included supervision of ulty performance, supervision and re¬ view of 13 deans and of five assistant and associate provosts. McDonald served as the acting president when Vandiver was out of town. McDonald joined the faculty of Texas A M as a professor in the Department of Civil Engineering in 1972. He was appointed associate head of the depart¬ ment and graduate adviser in 1974 and head of the department in 1979. He has held such titles as deputy provost for en¬ gineering, interim dean of engineering, and associate deputy chancellor. This was during the reorganization of the en- By Lee Schexnaider Dr. Robert Walker, vice president of development for Texas A M, has col¬ lected unusual anecdotes along with con¬ tributions for the University. Walker’s job is to get people to donate money and items to A M, but some of the ways people have chosen to contrib¬ ute are different from the norm — like the time a dog donated money. The dog, a pug named Fuggy Poo was taken to the small animal clinic to have damaged knee cartilage repaired. Her owners were so impressed with the qual¬ ity of care that they presented Walker with a $1000 check from Miss Fuggy’s own bank account complete with the pug’s paw print. “We’ve had people give us boats, oil derricks, automobiles, cows, horses, all kinds of equipment and airplanes,” he said. A M receives from $40 million to $50 million a year consistently in capital contributions through the fundraising of the development office. The Aggie Club is in charge of athletic fundraising, and the Former Students Association col¬ lects annual gifts. “The Legislature provides you enough to exist on,” he said. “But if you want an outstanding student, you need a scholar¬ ship. If you want an outstanding profes¬ sor that you’re trying to recruit or main¬ tain, you need something extra. But I think our philanthropic dollars and all the gifts that we get are in a sense the margin of excellence that makes A M better than a lot of other places.” J Donald McDonald Provost and Academic Affairs Development m B 244 Administration The Office of the Vice President of Finance and Operations had responsibil¬ ity for all non academic entities on cam¬ pus. Vice President Robert Smith as¬ sumed the helm of the office this year when the Board of Regents consolidated the responsibilities of the vice presidents of operations and fiscal affairs. The new post was given charge of a wide range activities from budget and payroll to grounds maintenance. Some of Smith’s duties included the supervision of accounting services, stu¬ dent financial services, Easterwood air¬ port and all auxiliary enterprises such as the golf course, MSC Bookstore, dorm administration, copy centers, printing center and photographic services. The auxiliary enterprises were all self suffi¬ cient for they did not receive any tax money and each was run as a business. Food services also fell under Smith’s jurisdiction which included Sbisa, the Commons dining center, Duncan and 17 snack bars. Over 50,000 meals were served each day in these facilities. Ap¬ proximately 15,000 students entered the MSC and the University Center each day and Smith’s office kept all inside running smoothly. 1 ‘ TSrI Robert Smith Finance and Operations John Koldus Student Services Student Services Helping students have a successful and enjoyable stay at Texas A M is the philosophy behind student services, said Dr. John J. Koldus, vice president of stu¬ dent services for the University. Koldus coordinated and supervised the nine student life programs including the Corps of Cad ets, the University Health Service, Intramural-Recrea¬ tional Sports, Memorial Student Center, Student Activities, Student Affairs, Stu¬ dent Counseling Service, Student Finan¬ cial Aid and Students’ Legal Depart¬ ment. In addition to overseeing these pro¬ grams, Koldus was acting Director of the University Health Service during the spring semester, and he taught a graduate-level course in educational psy¬ chology. He came to Texas A M from East Texas State University in 1973 to head the student services program. During his tenure, the organization of the Universi¬ ty has undergone many changes, includ¬ ing abolishing a separate dean for men and women, and pulling many programs, like the Intramural-Recreation Sports, under the supervision of Student Ser¬ vices. Administration 245 college of AGRICULTURE 246 Dr. H.O. Kunkel ADMINISTRATION: ripfln’ Dr. H.O. Kunkel Associate Deans: Dr. TR. Greathouse Dr. D.A. Suter Assistant Dean: Dr. C.F. Lard Assistant to the Dean: Mary Ruth Patranella Lynda Gilbert DEPARTMENTS: Agricultural Economics Agricultural Education Agricultural Engineering Agricultural Journalism Animal Science Biochemistry and Biophysics Dairy Science Entomology Food Science and Technology Forest Science Horticulture Science Mechanized Agriculture Plan Pathology and Microbiology Poultry Science Range Science Recreation and Parks Scientific Nutrition Soil and Crop Science Wildlife and Fisheries Science ENROLLMENT: 4476 The College of Agriculture is chang¬ ing its image. In the past two decades, programs focusing on management and science have flourished in the col¬ lege that is part of Texas A M’s name. Students still can major in agronomy and horticulture—or they can study agribusiness and biochemistry. The college is dedicated to biological sys¬ tems, and while the food and agricul¬ ture systems are the most visible, the college also focuses on natural re¬ sources and resource-based sciences. As one of the first agriculture col¬ leges in the nation to develop a compre¬ hensive program of professional agri¬ cultural education, it trains students to solve problems with farm productivity, natural resource development and wil¬ derness preservation. But the college’s newest specialty, biotechnology, is only in its infancy. Be¬ cause it uses living organisms in indus¬ trial processes, biotechnology bridges agriculture and pure science. Touted as one of the future’s powerhouse indus¬ tries, it is a field open to biochemists and plant scientists as well as special¬ ists in forestry, genetics and agricultur¬ al engineering. The college’s diversity of programs also has attracted a more diverse group of students. Although the college once was dominated by students from rural areas, 60 percent of its 3,137 under¬ graduates are no longer from farms or ranches. By Rodney Rather Randal Garret, a graduate assistant in Animal Science, explains the skeletal structure of the cow to his students in 307 lab. A student in Animal Science 311 works with a colt in the horse management and training class. Administration 247 college of ARCHITECTURE AND ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN Dr. Michael M. McCarthy ADMINISTRATION: Dean: Dr. Michael M. McCarthy Assistant Dean: Dr. Edwin R. Hoag Sr. Acad. Bus. Admin.: Ralph R. Wellman DEPARTMENTS: Architecture Construction Science Environmental Design Architecture and Urban and Regional Planning ENROLLMENT: 1795 By combining a professional archi¬ tecture program with a broad liberal arts education, the College of Archi¬ tecture and Environmental Design rests on a solid foundation. Headquartered in the Langford Ar¬ chitecture Center, where nearly 2,000 undergraduate students spend their collegiate lives, the college is the larg¬ est of its kind in the nation and offers bachelor’s degrees in architecture, landscape architecture and construc¬ tion management. But the college offers more than classroom lectures, T-squares and drafting tables. Computer resources, photographic facilities, a technical ref¬ erence center and a gallery further en¬ hance the students’ education. The college’s most prestigious pro¬ gram, though, is its foreign studies pro¬ gram, which takes about 40 junior-level students annually. Students study envi¬ ronmental design and landscape archi¬ tecture at La Poggerina, a study center near Florence, Italy. All participants in the semester-long program are A M students who take classes required for graduation. Classes are held four days a week at La Poggerina, which was built as a monastery in the 19th century. When not in class at “The Pogge,” students travel throughout Europe and visit ar¬ chitectural landmarks to gain a richer understanding of their field. By Rodney Rather IP ISiliPlilJ Senior environmental design major Ursula Cuzzi works on a design for her ED 403 class. The project was entered in a competition that was sponsored by the American Institute of Architecture Students. 248 Administration Carlos Madrid III works on his E.D. 103 project, the “Explosive House”. Administration 249 college of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dr. A. Benton Cocanougher ADMINISTRATION Dean: Dr. A. Benton Cocanougher Associate Dean: Dr. R. Malcolm Richards Assistant Dean: Dr. Samuel Gillespie Director MBA Programs: Dr. Dan Robertson DEPARTMENTS: Accounting Business Analysis Finance Management Marketing ENROLLMENT: 7,073 The College of Business Administra¬ tion minds its business well. The col¬ lege has surpassed the College of Agri¬ culture to become Texas A M’s sec¬ ond largest college—ranked behind the College of Engineering—with a fall en¬ rollment of 7,073. It is one of the 10 largest business schools in the country. The college uses a two-tiered pro¬ gram to give its students an apprecia¬ tion of liberal arts and social sciences that supplements their development of sharp business skills. The pre-business administration se¬ mesters make up the first tier. Students are exposed to A M’s core curriculum and introductory courses in account¬ ing, economics and business law. At the end of two years, students are evaluated on the basis of their aca¬ demic record. They must have a 2.5 grade-point ratio before being accept¬ ed into the upper tier, in which they put pencil to paper in their major field of study—accounting, business analysis and research, finance, management or marketing. Although students concentrate in one field, they also must complete courses in each of the other business areas to help them acquire an under¬ standing of all operational and admin¬ istrative aspects of the business world. By Rodney Rather Diane Blackwell speaks to another student about Career Fair. A table promoting the fair was set up in Blocker. 250 Administration Eric Shevchuk, a junior management major, works diligently on his BANA program in the Academic Computing Center on a Saturday morning. Administration 251 college of EDUCATION Dr. Dean C. Corrigan ADMINISTRATION Dean: Dr. Dean C. Corrigan Associate Deans: Dr. Christopher A. Borman Dr. Bryan R. Cole Assistant Dean: Dr. David David Senior Academic Business Administrator: Larry M. Dooley DEPARTMENTS: Educational Administration Educational Curriculum and Instruction Educational Psychology Health and Physical Education Industrial Education Technical Education ENROLLMENT: 3574 Although students in Texas A M’s College of Education are taught the ABC’s of teaching, their education goes far beyond reading, writing and arithmetic. Because it is part of a re¬ search university, the college’s funda¬ mental principle is that education is a lifelong experience. And the college uses this philosophy to answer basic educational questions, discover new methods of teaching and learning and apply research findings in educational settings. For those who want to teach in elementary or secondary schools, the educational curriculum and instruc¬ tion department instills not only gener¬ al knowledge but also academic schol¬ arship and professional skills, which are honed through a mandatory semes¬ ter of student teaching. Each of the other departments— health and physical education, indus¬ trial, vocational and technical educa¬ tion, and agricultural education-of¬ fers a two-pronged option. Students in these departments may teach their spe¬ cialty in schools or they may use their expertise in the community or industry. Also under the college’s direction are graduate programs designed to serve Texans through teaching and research. The Principal’s Center, for example, trains elementary and secondary school principals, while Project Oasis provides mental health services to the institutionalized elderly and gives se¬ nior citizens the opportunity to do vol¬ unteer work. By Rodney Rather An industrial education instructor teaches the prop¬ er method of cutting wood with a radial arm saw. 252 Administration ' LUjOt Administration 253 college of ENGINEERING Dr. Herbert H. Richardson ADMINISTRATION: Dean: Dr. Herbert H. Richardson Associate Deputy Chancellor and Associate Dean: John E. Flipse Associate Deans: Dr. Carl A. Erdman Dr. Leroy S. Fletcher Dr. Kenneth R. Hall Assistant Dean: Dr. Robert D. Chenoweth Senior Academic Business Administrator: Quilla Tolliver DEPARTMENTS: Aerospace Engineering Agricultural Engineering Bioengineering Chemical Engineering Computer Science Electrical Engineering Engineering Technology Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mining Engineering Nuclear Engineering Ocean Engineering Petroleum Engineering Radiological Health Engineering Safety Engineering As Texas A M’s largest college, the College of Engineering has developed a program as prominent and precise as the subjects it teaches. More than 8,700 undergraduates and 1,200 grad¬ uate students get updated figures and use an elaborate network of facilities to earn an education highly respected by companies and industries. Established fields of engineering, such as mechanical, electrical, civil and chemical engineering, have long flourished at A M. But areas that only recently have received attention on a university level are available as well. One of those areas, bioengineering, trains students to apply engineering and technology to sole medical and bio¬ logical problems. Students may spe¬ cialize in biomedical or biosystems en¬ gineering. Gradua tes with a biomedi¬ cal specialty may find jobs developing artificial limbs or new methods of reha¬ bilitation, while biosystems specialists apply engineering principles to biologi¬ cal and ecological production systems, such as crops and forestry, or assess the environmental impact of engineering design and technology. Ocean engineering, a science spawned by interest in new energy sources, also has proliferated at A M. Graduates in this field draw upon a great depth of engineering curriculum to prepare them for a career exploring offshore gas and oil fields, searching for the economical harnessing of wave energy and researching new methods for extracting thermal energy from the ocean. By Rodney Rather Sreeknmar Thampi calibrating an instrument for his vibration analysis. ENROLLMENT: 9336 Administration 255 college of GEOSCIENCES Dr. Melvin Friedman ADMINISTRATION: Dean: Dr. Melvin Friedman Associate Deans: Dr. Worth Nowlin Dr. David R. Schink Dr. Davis Fahlquist Senior Academic Business Administrator Dennis Hejtmancik DEPARTMENTS: Geography Geology Geophysics Meterology Oceanography ENROLLMENT: 636 Striving to establish itself as one of the world’s foremost earth sciences re¬ search institutions, the College of Geo¬ sciences has developed a solid pro¬ gram. The college offers its students oppor¬ tunities to research topics as diverse as atmospheric sciences, biogeology, car¬ tography, planetary sciences and tec- tonophysics. But the departments that house these programs—the depart¬ ments of geology, geophysics, meteo¬ rology and oceanography—temper pure science with an understanding of the environment and social sciences. The geography department, for ex¬ ample, integrates its teaching and re¬ search with the departments of anthro¬ pology and geology to give students a global scope of the physical environ¬ ment and the people who occupy it. And. the geology department satu¬ rates its students with seven general areas, ranging from engineering geolo¬ gy to sedimentology, to help them be¬ come proficient as leaders in the explo¬ ration and development of the Earth’s resources both in the laboratory and industry. Another of the college’s programs, the Ocean Drilling Program, serves as the bedrock of its research funds and is one of the largest basic research pro¬ grams in the world. Supported by the National Science Foundation and for¬ eign governments, ODP operates on an annual budget of $30 million and has international stature as a marine geo¬ sciences center. By Rodney Rather 256 Administration Randy Kallenbach instructs Cindy Koch on how to operate the weather stations radar unit. Graduate student Mike Ondrusek retrieves plant pigments that were preserved in liquid nitrogen. His research includes filtering sea water for the plants and analyzing the chlorophyll. Administration 257 college of LIBERAL ARTS Dr. Daniel Fallon ADMINISTRATION: Dean: Dr. Daniel Fallon Associate Deans: Dr. Charles Johnson Dr. Arnold D. Vedlitz Dr. Paul Parrish Dr. Janice Stout Assistants to the Dean: Mary Broussard Judith Jordan Senior Academic Business Administrator: Dr. Charles Stoup DEPARTMENTS: Anthropology Economics English History Journalism Modern Languages Philosophy and Humanities Political Science Psychology Sociology Speech Communications and Theatre Arts ENROLLMENT: 5,122 Although the College of Liberal Arts isn’t founded in the same Aggie tradition as engineering or agriculture, it has a heritage rooted in the essence of a worldwide learning tree. The liber¬ al arts were recognized as the lifeblood of education 16 centuries before the establishment of the first university in the English-speaking world. Texas A M’s College of Liberal Arts draws on this ancestry to instill in students awareness, understanding and appreciation of the intellectual and ar¬ tistic achievements of human beings and to develop people who offer a disci¬ plined and analytical approach to the problems of society. Because of its broad scope, the col¬ lege has something to offer to engineers and veterinarians as well as those ma¬ joring in one of its departments, which are anthropology, economics, English, history, journalism, modern languages, philosophy, political science, psycholo¬ gy, sociology, speech communication and theater arts. Like the college itself, most of its departments are growing. But although the number of students in college hit 5,122 this year—a 29.6 percent in¬ crease over last year—most upper-level classes are still small. And liberal arts students enjoy the advantage of an at¬ mosphere where professors know the students’ names and where questions are taken seriously rather than lost in the vastness of a large lecture hall. By Rodney Rather Professor Howard Eilers helps freshman Shannon Wortham with her printing technique in the photog¬ raphy lab. 258 Administration Freshman cadet Bryan Joiner listens to tapes in his language lab. Administration 259 college of SCIENCE Dr. John P. Fackler, Jr. ADMINISTRATION: Dean: Dr. John P. Fackler, Jr. Associate Deans: Dr. Carlton J. Maxson Dr. Abe Clearfield Assistant Dean: Dr. K.R. Poenisch Senior Academic Business Administrator: Dr. Richard E. Miller DEPARTMENTS: Biology Chemistry Mathematics Physics Statistics Cyclotron Institute ENROLLMENT: 2560 Although many students find the disciplines in the College of Science maddening, these courses permeate the curriculum of almost all Aggies. Science is no longer the stereotypical playground for wild-eyed, lab-frocked intellectuals. Today’s society demands that everyone understand scientific principles, and it’s the college’s respon¬ sibility to provide Texas A M students with the fundamentals of science as well as to educate future scientists. The college is relatively young—just over 20 years old—but it already has carved for itself a noticeable niche in the collegiate world. The departments of chemistry and statistics—a gradu¬ ate studies department—both are ranked nationally at top-20 programs in their fields. The college also contains the departments of mathematics, biol¬ ogy and physics and the Cyclotron In¬ stitute. The undergraduate departments of¬ fer top-quality education for those in¬ terested in specific fields. And the de¬ partments, although part of the science college, offer bachelor of arts degrees as well as bachelor of science degrees, allowing interested students to apply their knowledge to teaching, medicine or industry. By Rodney Rather Students receive hands on experience in this freshman chemistry lab. 260 Administration Administration 261 GRADUATE STUDIES Dr. Duwayne Anderson ADMINISTRATION: Associate Provost for Research and Graduate Studies: Dr. Duwayne Anderson Assistants to the Provost: Dr. Nathan Sch roer Maurice Ivins DEPARTMENTS: Agriculture Architecture and Environmental Design Business Administration Education Engineering Geosciences Liberal Arts Medicine Science Veterinary Medicine Texas A M’s Graduate College, long a campus fixture, was replaced by the Office of Graduate Studies, allow¬ ing more efficient administration of graduate programs and providing pro¬ grams targeted more toward the inter¬ ests of graduate students. The Office of Graduate Studies, headed by Associate Provost for Re¬ search and Graduate Studies Dr. Duwayne Anderson, serves as a medi¬ um of communication between the graduate students and the University administration. While each of the University’s col¬ leges oversees its own graduate study degree plans, the graduate studies of¬ fice monitors each program to assure that A M’s 6,400 graduate students are receiving a quality education. The Graduate Council, a standing commit¬ tee of the Faculty Senate, also serves as an adviso ry body to the graduate stud¬ ies office on matters concerning gradu¬ ate cousework and general policies. With more than 1,500 graduate fac¬ ulty members, A M’s graduate study programs allow students to pursue indi¬ vidual programs with carefully direct¬ ed instruction in the professional, edu¬ cational and research fields. The University offers graduate de¬ grees in agriculture, architecture and environmental design, business admin¬ istration, education, engineering, geo¬ sciences, liberal arts, science and vet¬ erinary medicine. In order to broaden students’ educa¬ tional options, A M also has coopera¬ tive graduate programs set up with sev¬ eral other state university systems, in¬ cluding Baylor College of Medicine, Sam Houston State University, Ste¬ phen F. Austin State University and the University of Texas System. By Daniel A. Labry !§F m 2 S’ Graduate student Eric Yuen works with a laser. 262 Administration Administration 263 college of MEDICINE Dr. S.H. Black ADMINISTRATION: Interim Dean: Dr. S.H. Black Associate Deans: Dr. William E. Ward Dr. Charles E. Morehead Assistant Deans: Dr. Kenneth Birks Dr. John R. Higgins Dr. Dennis L. Myers Senior Academic Business Administrator: Douglas R Venuti DEPARTMENTS: Anatomy Family and Community Medicine Humanities in Medicine Internal Medicine Medical Biochemistry and Medical Genetics Medical Microbiology and Immunology Medical Pharmacology and Toxicology Medical Physiology Occupational and Environmental Medicine Obstetrics and Gynecology Pathology and Laboratory Medicine Pediatrics Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences Radiology Surgery ENROLLMENT: 201 In only 10 years, the College of Medicine has grown into a high-class operation. By combining courses de¬ signed to broaden students’ minds with a curriculum that sharpens skills and knowledge, the college, which opened in 1977, has moved into the main¬ stream of the state’s medical schools. Texas A M’s medical students have scored high on national and statewide exams. They attribute their success to the college’s 48-person class size, which allows them close contact with the fac¬ ulty. Class averages usually surpass norms set by the National Board of Special Examinations, and A M graduates have held the highest overall class average among all state medical schools on the Federated Licensing Ex¬ amination in five of the past six years. But the college, keeping pace with the University’s philosophy, also has developed a strong research program, wherein faculty members form re¬ search groups and use its $2.3 million in research funds to probe areas such as the microcirculatory system, the phar¬ macology of the eye and neuroscience. After two years of instruction at A M, the college’s students go to the Olin E. Teague Veterans’ Center in Temple for their remaining two years of school, but they have a chance to practice their profession during their second year at A M, when they spend one afternoon a week in a local physician’s office to learn clinical techniques. By Rodney Rather A medical student uses a microscope in the lab where DNA is analyzed and researched. Administration 265 college of VETERINARY MEDICINE Dr. George C. Shelton ADMINISTRATION: Dean: Dr. George C. Shelton Associate Deans: Dr. E.D. Gage Dr. Raymond W. Loan DEPARTMENTS: Anatomy Biomedical Science Large Animal Medicine and Surgery Microbiology and Parasitology Pathology Physiology and Pharmacology Public Health Small Animal Medicine and Surgery ENROLLMENT: 1,494 Texas A M’s College of Veterinary high demand, in part because of their Medicine, the largest in the country, specialty training, started out as not much more than a The college runs a veterinary resi- large dipping vat for cattle during a dent and intern program, similar to the tick epidemic in the late 1800s. Al- intern programs for human medicine, though its beginnings are not exactly The interns receive most of their train- illustrious, its accomplishme nts are. ing at A M’s Veterinary Teaching Since its first graduating class—four Hospital, which also functions as a lab- veterinarians in the class of ‘20—the oratory for third-and fourth-year vet- College of Veterinary Medicine has erinary medicine students. The hospi- produced almost 4,500 veterinarians at tal, which includes a small and large an average rate of 140 graduates per animal clinic, has the largest case load year. That means about a tenth of all of any animal hospital in the nation veterinarians in the United States with about 30,000 cases a year, come from A M’s College of Veteri- Producing high-quality graduates is nary Medicine. not all the College of Veterinary Medi- With a reputation as one of the best cine is known for. During the past sev- veterinary schools in the country, the eral years, the veterinary school’s pio- college receives about four applica- neering research efforts have been ap- tions for each available slot in the vet- plied to modern human medical erinary school and maintains an enroll- techniques, new medical equipment ment of about 500. and technology, and a variety of disease A M graduates continue to score control methods, above the national average on the vet- By DANffiL A Labry erinary license exam and remain in Vet students study an X-ray. 266 Administration ■ ■ An ailing horse’s IV is changed in the large animal clinic. 267 Former residents of Davis-Gary cele¬ brate Elephant Walk together. 268 Residence Halls Residence Halls Living on campus is traditionally a popular choice for both under¬ classmen as well as up¬ perclassmen. The 9,392 spaces were filled once again as the waiting list grew longer. Over 8,000 incoming students ap- plied for housing in the fall while only 50 percent actually received as¬ signments. Over 200 even accepted over as¬ signment space as ‘Triples” or in study car¬ rels at the beginning of the fall semester. For new¬ comers, the residence halls offered a chance to start new friendships and learn about I Aggie life firsthand. There was no easier way to get involved than to live on campus. Dawn Butz, Editor Cindy Milton, Editor A Hart Hall resident pro¬ vides light for a Halloween quarters game. Residence Halls 269 km More students than ever will be living on campus as A M plans the construction of five new resi¬ dence halls by December 1988. And why not? On-campus hous¬ ing is convenient. Classes are clos¬ er so students can sneak in an extra few minutes of sleep. For the stu¬ dents without cars, most every¬ thing is within walking distance — grocery stores, restaurants and Northgate. Residence hall members can participate in activities with their dorms, such as formals, cross-dines and cross-drinks at the Dixie Chicken. On-campus residents Right: Moore Hall residents take part in the raising of the centerpole at Bonfire. Below: Two girls from Haas Hall find fun in a phone conversation. also team up and help with com¬ munity projects such as th e Big Event and Volunteers in Public Schools. Students who live on cam¬ pus don’t have to worry about elec¬ tricity bills, water bills or trash pick up. They find they have more time to worry about grades, parties and sleeping — real problems. With 4,423 new dorm applicants moving into the residence halls in 1988, it’s no wonder that A M is known for the popularity of its on- campus life. 270 Hall Life Left: A Crocker Hall resident and his date enjoy the atmosphere at the Crocker Hall Formal. Below: Fowler Hall resident Kelley Weyland socializes during a cross-drink at the Dixie Chicken. Below: Susan Tisch, Sharilyn Autrey, Krista Bratt and Ja¬ net Wheeler enjoy a sunny day on Keathley Beach. Hall Life 271 Residence Hall Association By Lee Schexnaider The campus organization that gives A M students entertainment, political in¬ fluence and safety tips is no farther than the roof over their heads. A M’s Residence Hall Association helps bridge the gap be¬ tween on-campus students and University administrators and acts as the governing body for civilian halls. RHA was formed in 1972, having evolved from the old Civilian Student Council. That group was formed in 1964 to provide a governing body for the Universi¬ ty’s new civilian population. It ended up solving problems for dorm residents. Non- reg students who live in residence halls automatically are RHA members, but the group’s general assembly numbers only about 70. It has received national recogni¬ tion for its efforts to help its members. The Freshman Leadership program of RHA was chosen as the best program in the nation at the 1987 national conference of the National Association of College and University Residence Halls (NACURH) at Central Michigan University. The award is sponsored by-both NACURH and the Asso¬ ciation of College and University Housing Officers — International. And RHA adviser Nyla Ptomey said Mosher Hall’s “Creating Attitudes for a FRONT ROW: Jennifer Thompson, secretary; David McDowell, president; Michelle Fox, vice president; Sonya Schulte, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Frank Krekelet, F and O director; Andrea Freeze, Internal Affairs director; Michelle Landauer, Adopt-a-Fish; Maryanne Connelly, NCC; Nyla Ptomey, adviser. THIRD ROW: Erica Bondy, Darby Roberts, Kerry Whitfill, Flor Adriana Menchaca, Keri Keilberg, Arlene Elizabeth Spears. FOURTH ROW: Kelly Fitzpatrick, Jaqui Lester, Mary Fritts, Shannon Elmer, Alison Neely. FIFTH ROW: Paula Stoudt, Elizabeth Stepp, Gus Castellanos, Leah Honselka, Jean McClintock, Sabas Avila. SIXTH ROW: Jimmy A. Miller, John McKinnie, Dana Bonewitz, Charlene Richardson, Vince Medrano, Mark Sprague. SVENTH ROW: Jim Askew, Lucille Fuller, Laura Hampel, Matt Krasin, Matt Taylor, Brent Chance. EIGHTH ROW: Michael Foley, John Riley, Kyle Jacobson, Trey Jacobson, Ken Novikoft. Rape-Free Environment (CARE Week)” program was a finalist in 1988. “That had never happened before,” she said. “If we were to win it again we would be making history.” The CARE Week program was up against a program from the University of Wisconsin at Whitewater for the 1988 award. CARE week, which took place Feb¬ ruary 17 to February 19, was a series of seminars concerning a rape, date-rape and theft. David McDowell, president of RHA and a senior accounting major, said the 1987 award for the Freshman Leadership pro¬ gram was good for both A M and its re¬ gion. He said the informal nature of the presentation and the completeness of the program helped win the award. RHA also sponsored various programs throughout the year including RHA Week — All-U Beach Bash, RHAlloween, All-U Volleyball Tournament, RHA Casino and the RHA Christmas Party. 272 Residence Hall Association The National Residence Hall Honorary, Other activities included the an organization of top residence hall establishment of the Outstanding leaders, promoted leadership by Academic Residence Hall Award that recognizing those who are most involved in honored the men’s and women’s halls with hall activities. Members were selected the highest grade point average. The based on their participation in the program also provided information about development of residence hall life. tutors for those who lived on campus. During the year the group organized and The honorary enjoyed its fourth year on hosted a Mentor Awareness Week that campus with active participation in service helped increase student knowledge of the activities. The group sponsored a game day mentor program. A reception was held in in the spring with Big Brothers Little the MSC during the first week of school to Brothers, a Bryan organization for youth, introduce many of the mentors to students. FRONT ROW: B.J. Reisfield, treasurer; Kerry J. Michelle Fox, Teresa Montz. THIRD ROW: Carter Whitfill; Nancy L. Cadena, historian; Darby M. Sharpe, Jim Orr, Trey Jacobson, Lee Cox. NOT Roberts, vice president; Gene Zdziarski, adviser. PICTURED: Maryanne Connely, secretary. SECOND ROW: Vivian Manning, Jennie Thompson, National Residence Hall Honorary 273 Halloween By Cindy Milton The change in the drinking age took place in 1986, but for RHA’s 1987 RHAlloween, the change was still making waves. The change helped bring about the end of dorm-to-dorm trick-or- treating at A M on Halloween. That brought opposition from stu¬ dents, but RHA stuck by its deci¬ sion, saying the presence of alcohol made trick-or-treating destructive and potentially dangerous. The solution was to create new Halloween activities, among them a centralized party at the Grove, featuring booths and a dance. In the second year of the Grove party, its director, Beth Roach, declared it a success. Roach said most residence halls participated, along with the Bry- an-College Station Eagle and KKYS-FM. Several community businesses, including bookstores and restaurants, donated gift certi¬ ficates and prizes for participants of the Halloween activities. Roach said RHAlloween activi¬ ties at the Grove party included a horse racing booth, kissing and massage booths, a stockade, danc¬ ing and a costume contest. Some events were a bit more, well, bi¬ zarre, like the “screaming and dy¬ ing contest.” 274 Halloween Far left: Some students in the holiday spirit went unrecognized to the campus Halloween festivities. Left: Clements Hall residents strike up a laugh at their booth at the RHAlloween Grove party. Below: A Hallow¬ een favorite: Jason on the rampage. Bottom: Halloween wouldn’t be complete without a witches brew containing all sorts of goodies. Halloween 275 Decking the halls to make Sweet Home By Cindy Milton Decking the halls doesn’t happen just at Christmas. In the residence halls, decorating and remodeling is necessary if the hall is to be a home. Aggies will do just about any¬ thing to make their dorm rooms look like anything but dorm rooms. With permission from the Residence Hall Association, some hall residents can paint the walls and build lofts and decks in their rooms. Plywood, paint and carpet can transform bricks and tile into a unique liv¬ ing space. David McDowell, president of the Residence Hall Associ¬ ation, said each hall has guide¬ lines and restrictions for what can be done to decorate the rooms. The newer halls—the modulars and the Commons— are more restricted because they offer more luxury options than the older halls. In the older residence halls, lofts and decks can be built as long as they are sturdy and don’t damage any of the hall’s furniture. Jeanne Caffey, a secondary education major and a Hobby Hall resident, said she and her roommate designed their room to look more like a living room than a bedroom. “We got a couch that matched our comforters, and we have a chair and a little table. It’s like a living room,” Caffey said. Decorating the dorms makes them more like home, she said. “Nothing can really be like home, but this is close to it,” she said. Raphael Thompson, a junior aerospace engineering major who lives in Hotard Hall, has built several lofts in his room since he was a freshman. He built a deck about two feet off the floor with various pieces of wood. In the back of the deck, Thompson built trap doors that hide the room’s beds during the day and open up at night. Many residents build lofts that separate the room into two levels. Chad Evans, a junior me¬ chanical engineering major and Moses Hall resident, said he used pipe and wood to build his loft. The beds in his room were on the lower level of the loft, and could be pulled out from the wood panel. “I designed it so you could sleep under it, but RH A didn’t want us to do that,” Evans said. Desks, dressers and a couch were on the upper level of the room. Despite the RHA restric¬ tions, Evans said most of the men in Moses Hall build lofts “just to make it more like home.” 276 RHA Far Left: Moses Hall residents Chad Evans and Keith Ebanks enjoy a split-level room built with pipe and wood. Above: Jeanne Caffey, a sophomore education major, and Beverly Betik, a soph¬ omore accounting major, made this modular room in Hobby Hall into a living room. Left: Matt Flanagan, a sophomore aero¬ space engineering major, utilizes the space in his room in Moses Hall. RHA Casino One of the biggest events of Par¬ ents’ Weekend was the RHA Casi¬ no “Night on the Orient Express,” a night of wheeling and dealing in the MSC. The Casino Night attracted more than 4,000 people, who had nearly 200 casino tables to choose from, a prize auction and live en¬ tertainment given by the Texas A M Jazz Band and can-can girls. The prizes, which were given by local merchants, included gift cer¬ tificates, food, clothing and grand- prize airline tickets to Mexico. Blackjack and Wheel of Fortune were the most popular games of the evening. Gamblers were given $3,000 in play money to try their luck. FRONT ROW: Angela Lee, Ellen Bailey, Devorah Johnson, Jean McClintock, Lynda Mark Sprague, Erika A. Bondy, chairman; Bottos, James Quade. FOURTH ROW: Maryanne Connelly. SECOND ROW: Kevin Hamm, Bryan Ware, Timothy King. Mary Fritts, Sabra Frazer, Susie Peffley, FIFTH ROW: Jim Askew, Mitchell Blake, Krissy Bailey, Harold Hardister. THIRD Henry Smith, Stephen O’Neill, Loren ROW: Rick Doan, Mindy Schmidt, Busbee. RHA Casino 279 The best t hing about hall life is that there is always someone who shares your interests ... and who will share your beer. Aston Hall, named after James W. Aston ’33, was founded in 1974. It is located on the southside of campus in the complex known as the Commons. The hall houses 484 men. During the 1988 school year As¬ ton was active in the Adopt-a-high- way program, a paper drive for the Brazos Animal Shelter, the Aston Hall Escort Service, an AIDS symposium and bonfire. The hall also held weekly barbeques. ASTON HALL: FRONT ROW: Jim Orr, Kent Meyer, Brent Chance, Britton Johnson, Paul Morgan, Todd Etchieson, Jeffrey Hardaway, Frank Krekeler, Mike Oelrich. SECOND ROW: David McGough, Jimmy Miller, Bill Streidl, Jeff Cruser. THIRD ROW: Jason Oakes, Kelly Foster, Bobby Guiterrez, Luis Lopez, Eric LeMaitre, Kenneth Sterling, Shawn Blue, Charlie Barron, Greg Bront, Ba rret Johnson, Phillip Burkhalter, Kyle Baden, David Hash, Greg Stancliff, Chip Hamilton, Tab Stephens. FOURTH ROW: Sherif Zaki, Sean Henkel, Sammy Jenkins, Chuck Squetriglia, David Whee, Arthur Fulbright, David Korth, Kenneth Herzberg, Tim Comer. FIFTH ROW: Hung Wung White, Stu West, Scott Bowers, Adam Mathey, Bruce Snover, Ed Varela, Bill Rogers. SIXTH ROW: Arthur Brody, James Gray, Stephen Williams, Kevin Olson, Scott Apprulete, Will Watson, Jeff Chambers, Mark Artlip, Brian McGregor, Nick Spink. SEVENTH ROW: Peter Satitpunwayem, Patrick Chen, Chris Heidenreich, Mike Taylor, John Moore, Bobby Bland, Mark Kirk, Mark Murray, Steven Evatt, John Paliatsos, Steven Roy. EIGHTH ROW: Rusty Fox, Eric Brock, Tom Sneed, Joe Bob Merritt, Mike Griffith, Ray Hurst, Casey McGuire, Rob Collins, Mike Campbell, Mike Alvis, Jason Oakley, Brian Farnsworth, Jeff Johnson. NINTH ROW: Rodrigo Corke, Russell Sindain, John Gonzalez, David McKelsey, Eric Saari, Brian Rutledge. TENTH ROW: Jose’ Salinas, Rosendo Cantu, Steven Venglar, Alen Price, Mike Margolis, Jason Perez, Seann Herdejurgen, Craigo Balch, Robert Barritt, Mark Schaffner, Allan Daggs. ELEVENTH ROW: Alex Ortiz, Dave Hodapp, Russell Blue, Jeff Sanchez, Greg Giddens, Aaron Dubberly, Tom Ford, Edward Bustamante, Wade Smith, Brent Smith, Troy Martin. LAST ROW: Dan Stump, Ted Moody, Chris Primrose, James Hengst, Bill Wisenbares, Henry Peacock, Gary Adams, Bill McMahan, Steven Whatley, Cliff Bomer, Christopher Fisher, Todd Farris, James Garrett, Tim Dawn, Joshua Allen, Robert Abies, Chet Fenner, Ron Jackson, John Rendall, William Bosshard. 280 Aston Hall ASTON HALL COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: Jeff Cruser, fish chairman; Jim Orr, president; Troy Minaldi, secretary. LAST ROW: Stan Wade, Matt Westerman, Steve Smith, treasurer; John Engstrom, secretary; Arthur Fulbright, Ed Varela, Jimmy Miller, Terry Ault, Sherif Zaki, Lawrence Collins, Troy Martin. Hall talk Favorite thing about hall life: There is always someone who shares your interests . .. and who will share your beer. Worst thing about living in hall: Acid rock guitar player upstairs. Funny hall experience: “Saluting Spence.” Benefits of living in a residence hall: It’s easy to find someone 21. Best midnight snack: Bacon, eggs, toast, pancakes—made in a “hot¬ pot,” of course. Best study break: Study lounge “smoke out”—everyone brings their favorite cigar. Favorite place to party: Wherever the beer and women are. Outstanding qualities of the dorm: Lots of guys with money. Each semester Aston Hall residents hold “Viking Night.” Here, a resident illustrates that one can do more than eat food. CLEMENTS HALL RESIDENTS: FRONT ROW: Sherry Caldwell, Denise Wells, Terri Forsyth. SECOND ROW: Beth Hall, Sarah Mansfield, Melanie Ledbetter, Kelly Cuynus, Jazmin Lerma, Sharyn Chmielewski, Sherry Tribble. THIRD ROW: Kellye Bowman, Kristi Nederman, Lynda Bottos, Melissa Van Dyke, Meredith Knight, Zanna Huckaby. LAST ROW: Deborah Elder, Charlynn Hunter, Cathy Adamek, Suzanna Kasminoski, Diana Avca, Kim Wilson. Our funniest dorm experience was one time when rocks were being thrown at the window and we all thought we were being shot at.A Clements Hall, home of the Cle¬ ments “Cuties,” was named for Rita Clements, wife of Governor Bill Clements. The hall, founded in 1981, houses 238 women and is lo¬ cated on the north side of campus. The “Clements Cuties” partici¬ pated in RHAlloween, had Bonfire Buddies, had a formal with Pur- year and Haas, a crush party, Big Event, Parents Day Banquet, Vol¬ unteers in Public Schools, cross dines, and they sent Christmas cards to servicemembers overseas. 282 Clements Hall CLEMENTS HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Leigh Graves, social chairman; Kellye Bowman, secretary; Lynda Bottos, social chairman; Susan Wallace, RHA Delegate; Melanie Ledbetter, president; Sherry Caldwell, vice president; Sarah Mansfield, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Jacquie Huff, resident director; Kenda Birdwell, Michelle Mitchell, Melissa Becktold, Susan Crawford, Kristi Nederman, Christy Kingdon, Sharyn Chmielewski, Melissa Van Dyke, Terri Forsyth. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Banduch, Lisa Ritmanich, JoLynn Fitzpatrick, Kim Roberts, Rayleen Villanueva, Renee Wicker, Kelly Cunyus, Amy Miller, Annette Keefner. LAST ROW: Stephanie Jones, Lynell Hood, Tammy Knoll, Beth Hall, ir Jennifer Clawson, Jennifer ® Allison, Janell Richards, d Charlynn Hunter, Jennifer □ Leedom, Kristi Blackwell. Hall talk Favorite thing about living in the hall: Friendship with so many girls and always having someone to talk to. Worst thing about living in the hall: No cooking, (at least no legal cook¬ ing). Funny hall experience: Rocks were thrown at the window and we all thought we were being shot at. Benefits of living in a residence hall: It’s so close to class you can roll out of bed ten minutes before class. Best midnight snack: M M’s, Oreos, pizza rolls and ice cream on “Fat Tuesday.” Best study break: David Letter- man and popcorn every weeknight. Favorite place to party: Graham’s Central Station and The Zephyr Club. Outstanding qualities of your hall: We’re the best, we have good girls and we’re not stuffy. _g J A Clements Hall resident works on a spirit g poster for the Louisiana Tech game. UJ Clements Hall 283 mm The outstanding quality of Crocker is that everyone that lives here is dedicated to being the worst he can be. Founded in 1942, Crocker Hall was named for Pvt. Norman G. Crocker, Class of ’17. Crocker was the first Aggie killed in World War I when his Europe-bound ship was sunk by a German submarine. The hall, located on the north side of campus, houses 254 men. The men of Crocker Hall hosted several parties and mixers, and were actively involved in Bonfire. Planned activities for the spring in¬ cluded parties, a large mixer with a band from Dallas, and participa¬ tion in The Big Event. CROCKER HALL RESIDENTS: FRONT ROW: Kenny Dowdy, Scott Shifflett, Brady Murray, Herman Wilks, Brett Moran, Rafa Aluarez, Gary Williams, Cole Davis, Dan Hockaday, Tom Jordan, John Chenoweth, Rodney Chesser, Louie Rogers. SECOND ROW: Alan Housmann, Rouel Rothenberger, Eric Laird, Michael Majors, Paul Cantu, Eddie Murray, Randy Wilde, Michael Barton, Scott Van Poppel. THIRD ROW: Matt Pletcher, Bill Murray, Fernando ViMorreal, Victor Hazelwood, Keith Knauber, Charles Keffer, Kevin Safstrom, Doug Peters, Steve Gaibreath, Gregg Harwood, Doug Cummins, Joe Laskowski. FOURTH ROW: Toby Burgess, Michael Burgvieres, John Espinoza, Angel Herrera, Tom Clark, Scott Holmes, Marlin Fredrick, Robert Young, Jeff Jassing, Andrew Parke, Eddie Alford, John Monroe. FIFTH ROW: Jeff Arnold, Byron Smith, Mike Bradley, Jeffrey Almaguer, Jason Hirich, David Bailie, Todd Carter, Jason Goertz, Mark Walker, Jeff Dice, Joel Guthrio, Bart Bartkowiak. SIXTH ROW: Chris Alexander, Tim Otterson, Reggie Branch, Wade Erickson, Chris Boughton, Mike Malinowski, Steve Massengale, Nathan Weiss, Eric Nelkin, Mark Kolodzejski, Paul Pate, Anthony Macaluso, Daren Stevens, Rafuel Riojas. LAST ROW: Linker Mills, John Lake, Bryan Joiner, Joseph Saparyb, Dave Cobb, Gregory Cannon, Jorge Olavarrieta, Craig Macan, Stephen Irwin, Shawn Croal, Mike Petix, Dwayne Sabatura, Ken Heckman, Steve Heid, Thomas Galairs, John Hicton, John Hattan. 284 Crocker Hall CROCKER HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: John Chenoweth, Chris Gillett, Dan Hockaday. SECOND ROW: Tom Jodon, Cole Davis, Herman Wilks, John Altizer, Todd Partridge, Rafu Alvarez, Dave Katenberger, Brad Murry, Mike Majors, John Hutton, H Brett Moran, Gary Williams, g LAST ROW: Eric Laird, Scott S Shiflett. Hall talk Favorite thing about living in the hall: It’s c onvenient and easy to meet people. Worst thing about living in the hall: It gets really dirty and there is al¬ ways noise. Funny hall experiences: “Un-run” underwear runs. Benefits of living in a residence hall: It’s cheap, the utilities are paid and it’s in close proximity to modular babes. Best midnight snacks: Roman soup heated up (it’s only 220 at Skaggs). Best study break: Hall football games. Favorite place to party: The Dixie Chicken. Outstanding qualities of your hall: Everyone is dedicated to being the worst he can be. Crocker Hall residents share the holiday spirit by decorating the hall for Christmas. Crocker Hall 285 a Benefits of living in Davis-Gary are the good friends and the good times. Davis-Gary Hall was named after Lieutenant Arthur E. Gary and Major Clarence R. Davis, both A M graduates who were killed in the Philippines during De¬ cember 1941. Davis-Gary residents participat¬ ed in Bonfire, raised money for the Brazos Valley Animal Shelter with a newspaper drive and hall dona¬ tions, went on a canoe trip down the Guadalupe River, had a Super Bowl pizza party. They held fall and spring formals, crossdines and sponsored the haunted house at the Memorial Student Center for Hal¬ loween. DAVIS-GARY RESIDENTS: FRONT ROW: Philip Jordan, Matt Krasin, Tim Fitzgibbons, Greg Connelly, Matt Taylor, Dave Betz, Jay Jascott, Mark Evans, Chris Tolleson, Bobby Skinner, Lorren Mott. SECOND ROW: Todd Bamberg, Marc Vice, Brett Anderson, Brad Golden, Cory O’Brien, Steve Williams, Jon Friedman, Rob Kotera, Joe Cardenas, Pat Coates, Loran Rapaport, Bob Bieschke, Kevin Higgins, Chris Maxell. THIRD ROW: Greg Stankus, Chris Phillipson, Chris Henkel, Ed Frost, Dean Emberton, Jason Maulden, Johnathan Jackson, Doug DeCoursin, Eric Stehover, David Leahy, Earl Kennedy. FOURTH ROW: Chris James, Scott Frasier, Nick Ryan, David Bartos, Brett Davis, Russ Savage, Steve Pittenger. FIFTH ROW: David Rios, Derek Langford, Dave Tansey, Heath Faulkner, Jon McGary. SIXTH ROW: Todd Reeves, Eric Poppa, Steve Schulist, Jason Rosenblum, Lindsay Bell. SEVENTH ROW: Criag Ross, Brooks Hagler, Jon Spearman, Jeff Bahry. EIGHTH ROW: Damon Reeves, Jeff McCarty, Steve Jones, Philip Leon. LAST ROW: Ed Chun, Todd Kubecka, Cory Highschmidt, Jeff Graham, Jeff Veroski, Ross Lambert, Matt Ferguson, Mike Schmidt, Jerry King, Karl Mangrum. 286 Davis Gary Hall DAVIS-GARY HALL COUN¬ CIL: Jay Jascott, Social Chair¬ man; Brad Golden, 2nd Floor Representative; Matt Krasin, Vice President; Damon Reeves, 4th Floor Representative; Philip Jorden, Freshman Counsellor; Marc Vice, 1st Floor Representative; Greg Connely, Secretary; Dave Betz, Treasur¬ er; Matt Taylor, President; Tim Fitzgibbons, Freshman Counsel¬ lor; Todd Bamberg, 3rd Floor Representative. Hall talk Favorite thing about living in the hall: Friends. Worst thing about living in the hall: Visitation. Funny hall experiences: 3rd and 4th floor waterfall. Benefits of living in a residence hall: Good Friends . . . Good Times. Best midnight snack: Beer and Cheerios. Best study break: Pizza. Favorite place to party: Any wom¬ en’s dorm. . Outstanding qualities of your hall: | Unity. Davis-Gary Residents at the Bonfire loading site present their dorm log. Davis Gary Hall 287 M £ £ The best study breaks are the ones that last for 6 hours. Dunn Hall was named for J. Harold Dunn, class of ’25. Dunn ran on the Texas A M cross-coun¬ try track team. He is known for his ability to make money and friends. Dunn, “The only Men’s Dorm on South Side,” participated in their annual Dunn Hall Week, Christ¬ mas Formal and Dorm Parties. DUNN HALL RESIDENTS: FRONT ROW: Keith Spera, Jim Chadwell, Chris Decluitt, Scott McKenzie, Jeff Bennett, Frank Hurta, Bill Wales, Tom Skaggs, Mike McKenna, Parker Altice, Tommy Londrigan, Leon, Choi, Bill Cohen, Mike Bowen. SECOND ROW: Monty Lee, Kevin Ullrich, Ron Novak, Jack Auck, Wallace Gibbs, Brent Zoborski, Sanders Huguenin, Travis Anderson, Mike Futrell, Ed Liebmann, Emmet Craig, Greg Hutten, Matt Stevens. THIRD ROW: Craig Glenn, Monte Highsmith, Vance Hughes, Play Galiga, Charles Neathery, Rodney Adams, Kyle Blake, Donny Zamora, Tom Ciccone, Ted Season, Billy Thomas, Robert Gore, Tony Barnwart, John Coolidge, Jack Cramshaw, Chris Williams, Brett Baker. FOURTH ROW: Gary Rand, Casey Rand, Doug Stavinsha, Jay Green, Karl Brewer, Chris Parks, Jay Brame, Don Cardinal, Brad Just, Ronnie Hanzelka, Chris Coker, Hal Holbrooke, Redd Herring, P.W. Kornegay, Greg Steelhammer, Sean Bell. FIFTH ROW: Albert Vasquez, Bryan Gros, Sonny Liston, Dave Heard, Scott Jones, Mark Rickie, Tim Tole, Jason Moore, Phillip Crain, Gerald Peterson, Bob Johnson, P.F. Pollard, Dan Bowers, Chad Merlet, Eric Thode. SIXTH ROW: Jeff Fritz, Chris Reed, Dean Halvorson, Jose Gonzalez, Sammy Tao, Feliz Vajodos, Jose Martinez, Ben Orsak, Ravi Amin, Roger Lopez, Bryan McFadden, Stan McFadden, Stan Weigand, Randy Grones, Bru ce Shaw, Thor Sale, Brian Smith, David Leese, Sethurama Srinivasan, Mike Hatfiled, Curtis Birtcher, Stew Oswald, Larry Looger, Donnie Jones. 288 Dunn Hall DUNN HALL DORM COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Tom Skaggs, Jared Hurta, Mike McKenna, Leon Choi, Bill Wales, Mike Irby, Mike Bowen. SECOND ROW: Fred Wilson, Jim Chadwell, Scott McKenzie, 2 Hector Longoria, Parker Altice, ot Jeff Bennett, Shean Dalton, | Chris DeCluit, Bill Cohen, Tom Q Londrigan. Hall talk Favorite thing about living in the hail: Being able to get up 5 minutes before class. Worst thing about living in the hall: Visitation hours. Funny hall experiences: Dunn Fish attacking Haas Hall after hours. Benefits of living in a residence hall: You always know what is go¬ ing on. Best midnight snack: Double Daves Pizza Rolls. Best study break: Ones that last 6 hours. Favorite place to party: S.A.B. Pub. Outstanding qualities of your dorm: The only Men’s Dorm on South Side. n Dunn Hall residents Tom Skaggs and Tom- £ my Londrigan carve the dorm’s name in % their Bonfire Log. Dunn Hall 289 The worst thing a bout living in the dorm is that the bugs are quick to crawl if you leave the door open for too long.M Fowler Hall was named for Lt. Thomas W. Fowler ’43, recipient of the Congressional Medal of Honor for WWII action. The hall was founded in 1965 and renamed in 1969. Located on the north side of campus, the hall houses 286 women. During the 1988 school year, Fowler was involved in a variety of activities including: mixers, ice¬ cream runs, a dance at the Texas Hall of Fame, cross dines, shining the Twelfth Man Statue and a fall formal. FOWLER HALL RESIDENTS; FRONT ROW; Lisa Hampton, Kathleen Meinert, Stephanie Baynham, Brenda Balkema, Katina Osth, Cathy Flescher, Tracey Hnatiuk, Celeste Moore. SECOND ROW: Andi Clouser, Ann Marie Casey, Donna McBride, Michelle Trexler, Carrie Haveman, Kari Moore, Mona Kansal, Amy Long, Kellye Sullivan, Elen East. LAST ROW: Karey Hawkins, Leah Lindsey, Molly Hammack, Angela James, Katherine Hinson, Bernadette Birdsong, Debbi Stone. 290 Fowler Hall Hall talk Favorite thing about living in the hall: Fantastic close-ups on jock runs; balco¬ nies are great for panty raids. Worst thing about living in the hall: The bugs are quick to crawl in if you leave the door open for too long. Funny hall experiences: When there is a Fire drill and you are in the shower. What do you do? Get dressed and run out with shampoo in your hair. Benefits of living in a residence hall: It’s close to classes so that when you wake up at 8 a.m. for your 8 a.m. class, you can make it by 8:10. Best study break: 7-Eleven runs. Favorite place to party: The Dixie Chicken Outstanding qualities of your hall: From the fourth floor (penthouse) you can see the football game at Kyle Field. FOWLER HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Katina Osth, president; Stephanie Baynham, fourth floor representative; Lisa Hampton, fourth floor representative. • SECOND ROW: Cathy Flescher, | treasurer; Amy Thomas, Tracey Hnatiuk, ° third floor representative; Kathy Farmer, P Valerie, Brenda Balkema, first floor Fowler residents enjoy socializ¬ ing at a cross dine held at the Dixie Chicken. representative; Kathleen Meinert, fourth floor representative; Donna McBride, historian. THIRD ROW: Jeannie Spates, Lori Steel. LAST ROW: Nina Anderson, Celeste Moore, secretary; Van Pham. Fowler Hall 291 Haas u •The best midnight snacks are smores cooked over a candle flame. Founded in 1979, Haas Hall was named for Richard E. Haas, the charter member of the Texas A M’s Letterman’s Club. The hall is located on the north side of campus and houses 268 women. Haas Hall residents held a Val¬ entine’s Day crush party, a car wash, participated in RHAlloween and the Big Event. They had a Pic- tionary Party with Walton Hall and had a sock hop. HAAS HALL RESIDENTS: FRONT ROW: Melanie Cecka, Bettina Dubois, Ashlee Thigpen, Marla McCulley, Kim Hollon, Cindy Skrehot, Cathy Rauch. SECOND ROW: Kathy Warren, Lori Griffin, Stacy Rhea, Kelly Young, Ashley Vincent, Patrice Baybould, Rhonda Hicks, Francy Dunklau. THIRD ROW: Audrey Henderson, Patricia Evans, Angela Dickson, Chrissy Bilnoski, Charlene Richardson, Wendy Carver, Karen Smith. FOURTH ROW: Christie Cook, Michelle De La Rosa, Debbie Rodriguez, Margaret Porter, Melisa Howard, Jennifer Klawitter, Tracy Hammerstein. FIFTH ROW: Kristi Simpson, Rebecca Phillips, Dottie Lawrence, Sheila Lovell, Jean Doerfler, Kathi Selmarten. LAST ROW: Melissa Ferguson, Kellie Green, Tina Triola, Suzi Neyhard, Tammi Fisher, Laura Barnett, Arlina Juarez, Wendy Hinkle. 292 Haas Hall r-«r v HAAS HALL COUNCIL: ' i- ' - ' - ' fA § Heather Long, Ashlee Thigpen, • - o j er i Thayer, Kathy McGraw, j Aleida Garza, Ann Jackson, £ Cathy Rauch, Billy McBride I (laying across). Hall talk Favorite thing about living in the hall: Convenience. Worst thing about living in the hall: Moving in and out, no summer storage and ugly wall colors and carpet. Funny hall experiences: Panty raids on the dorm. Benefits of living in a residence hall: You make friends more easily, the quiz file, microwave and TV. lounge. Best midnight snack: Smores cooked over a candle flame. Best study break: The telephone. Favorite place to party: Friends’ apartments Outstanding qualities of your hall: The big rooms and private bath¬ rooms. 5 Haas resident Suzanne Funderburgh gets a 1 free ride from her date during Haas Hall’s ir Spring ’88 Crush Party. V. v m ' ' m K m Haas Hall 293 favorite thing about living in the dorm is that it is centrally lo¬ cated to all of the par¬ ties. Founded in 1930, Hart Hall was named after L.J. Hart, member and president of the Board of Directors from 1911-1924. Located in the central part of campus, the hall houses 286 men. The Hart Hall “Surgeons” were busy this year w ith a pizza party with Mosher Hall, the “Reggae Sock Hop” with Fowler, Clements, Hughes, Moore and Crocker Halls. The hall also had cross dines with Keathley and Fowler, held the L.J. Hart Barbeque and participated in RHAlloween. Service projects for the year included participation in the World Food Day and the Bryan College Station Chamber of Commerce’s Adopt-a- School Program. V HART HALL RESIDENTS: FRONT ROW: John Day, Jason Bradley, social chaiman; Sabas Avila, president, John McKinnie, vice president. SECOND ROW: Curtis Atkins, Dagoob, Jowa Ascplese, Mark White, Eric Cluffy, Masajaru Iwasa, secretary; Vince Medrano, social chairman; Levon Thomas, fish representative; James Scott, Andy Jones, Bryan Skoruppa, social chairman; James Lofton, social chairman; Hans George, Joe Ferguson, Danny Fortune, Rusty Rowe, Scott Lewis. THIRD ROW: Mark Gee, Peter Wingate, Stephen Schwarz, Wayne Crouch, Scott Walker, Michael Bibb, Mark Cloud, Colin Prewitt, Fernando Franco, Bryan Atherton, James Bruce, Jeff Witte, Brad Roper. FOURTH ROW: Peter Lotze, Robbie Scichili, Doug Laurents, James Pollard, David Sanchez, Thomas Shapley, Brian Stone, Andrew Russell, Rafael Goyco, William Causey, Chad Baskin, Mark Vasquez, Christopher John Shaffer. FIFTH ROW: Jeffrey Prott, Dave Bradley, Mark Merrill, Joseph Dugal, Kent Hrbek, Manish Patel, Anthony Gansle, John Gold, Chris McNees, Jason Drake, George Zeigler, Blaise Walker, Mike Garcia, James Janik. SIXTH ROW: Blake Steidtner, Shell Shortes, Bart Trapp, Chris Tull, Sekar Annamalai, Andy Kocheuar, Dean Huntley, David Lin, Johnny Dupree, David Reasons, Neill Strickland, James Herbert, Todd Honeycutt, Tim Mathison, Terry Leifeste, Kelley Grant, Mike Ramirez, Ludqig Yapura. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Casas, Patrick Ubernosky, Tony Jurica, Mark King, David Jones, Richard Bowling, Casey Harl, Michael Guess, Mark Middleton, Kerry Hill. LAST ROW: Mike Perez, Tim Kappler, Vaughn Davis, Ted Winkler, Leesah Karle, Robert Stewart, Brian Dagenski, Ruben Perez. m 294 Hart Hall HART HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Masaharu Iwasa, secretary; James Lofton, Joe Ferguson, Scott Lewis, Bryan Skurropa. SECOND ROW: David Lin, Sabas Avila, president; Vicki Sanders, hall sweetheart. LAST ROW: Vicente Medrano, social chairman; John McKinnie, vice president; Jason Bradley, Colin o Prewitt, Dennis Chalaire, Jay Oehl, Mark Cloud, Hans § George, Johnny Dupre, Levon o Thomas, fish representative. Hall talk Favorite thing about living in the hall: It is centrally located to all the parties. Worst thing about living in the hall: Restricted female visitation hours. Benefits of living in a residence hall: Cost efficient. Best midnight snack: Peanut but¬ ter and jelly sandwiches. Favorite place to party: The Dixie Chicken. Outstanding qualities of your hall: It is easy to get to know the guys on your ramp. Hart residents looked no further than their front door to find fun during the RHAHoween festivities. Hart Hall 295 MR funny dorm expe¬ rience is swimming in the Fish Pond late at night. Hobby Hall was named for Oveta Culp Hobby, the wife of for¬ mer Texas Governor William P. Hobby. The Hobby “Heartthrobs” ac¬ tivities include The Big Event, two semi-formals, mixers, Valentines for a retirement community, RHA Halloween, Bonfire Out, dorm Bi¬ ble study, and a Parents’ Weekend get-together. HOBBY HALL RESIDENTS: FRONT ROW: Chrissy Johnson, Alison Neely, Lia Holly, Mary Fritts, Cherryl Freeman, Kim Sims, Michelle Hart, Kim Simpson. SECOND ROW: Keri Kelberg, Elizabeth Speakerman, Andrea Freeze, Sherri Eidson, Darby Roberts, Yvonne Acosta, Kristi Katz, Sherri Hogue, Gina Parthum, Kris Fiedke, Julie Owens, Kim Brown, Karen Birkhead, Melanie Spr att, Pyppa Johnson. THIRD ROW: Holly Rush, Lisa Yelenick, Carol Quay, Suzanne Graves, Shannon Streater, Shannon Burrell, Michelle Lilie, Jeanne Caffey, Fara Siddons, Michelle Bannerman, Elizabeth Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Holly Woods, Aimee Halcker, Ellen Hobbs, Lisa McLaughlin, Melisa Coburn, Kim LoStocco, Sheryl Dilling, Debra Kneese, Sharon Chastain, Suzy Fleming, Karen Schroeder, Colleen Murphy, Kenya Collins. FIFTH ROW: Jennifer Varner, Jennifer Norwood, Ana Moreno, Amy Fisher, Helena Garcia, Anne Orr, Deborah Maines, Vangie Ramos, Greta Ywkam- Wold, Rebecca Gillis, Renee Arceneaux. SIXTH ROW: Missy Risien, Becky Burns, Melissa Clark, Amy Mac Morran, Jill Hinkel, Michelle Fox, Lori Frisia, Carol Hrochovy, Tiffany Schwarzer, Whitney McPhail, Charlotte Wilcox, Jay Hoelschera, Melanie Rambert. 296 Hobby Hall Hall talk Favorite thing about living in the hall: The location is convenient, opportunities to meet lots of new people. Worst thing about living in the hall: No more bubble baths. Funny hall experiences: Swimming in the fish pond late at night. Benefits of living in a residence hall: Waking up 5 minutes before class begins and getting there on time, and you don’t have to pay bills. Best midnight snack: Chips and queso. Best study break: Pictionary. Favorite place to party: The Dixie Chicken. Outstanding qualities of your hall: Great people, great involvement, and a seeing eye dog. § A Hobby Hall resident enjoys a dance at a o mixer at the KC Hall in the spring. HOBBY HALL COUNCIL: Cherryl Freeman, Sherry Eidson, Andrea Freeze, Kristi Katz, Kathy Kattner, Karen Birkhead, Karen Schroeder, Carol Martin, Lia Holly, vice- president; Chrissy Johnson, social chairman; Mary Frits, president; Hollie Giles, treasurer; Alision Neely, RHA delegate; Kiana Selensky, Lisa Toth, Jeanne Coffey, Rebecca Gillis, Julie Owens, Kim Brown, Tiffany Schwayer, Sherri Hogue, Whitney McPhail. Hobby Hall 297 44CNN Sports To- night and David Letter- man are the best study breaks. Hotard Hall, named for J.C. Hotard, was founded in 1942. Lo¬ cated on the north side of campus, Hotard is the smallest residence hall, housing 115 men. Hotard residents held backyard barbecues with Hobby and Haas halls, had a Trick or Treat Pump¬ kin Patch Party with Crocker, Hobby and Neeley halls, played assassination games and a volley¬ ball tournament. The men of Ho¬ tard also participated in their Laughing Saints weekly Bible studies, a Placement Center ques- tion-and-answer bidding session and Bonfire. HOTARD HALL RESIDENTS: FRONT ROW: Tim Rutherford, Carter Ener, Guy Kukla, Richard Lewis, Tom Rowell, Jeff Miller, Tri Tran, Paul Wise, Tim Schroedor, Stanley Thompson, Jeff Garner, Martin Villarreal, Ted Zatopele. SECOND ROW: Michael Sellers, John Forsyth, Marc Pinney, Sam Harringer, Alex Hatcher, John Holman, Steve Ravet, Clint Porche, Logan Woodard, David Burkhalter, Joseph Duron, Gary Buck, Duane Campbell. THIRD ROW: Philip Anders, Scott Gladden, Joel Hicks, Bobby Wang, Raphael Thompson, Mike Harwick, Mark Faulkner, James Owen, Brent Smith, Peter Minke, Troy Griggsby, Rouce Stephens, Donny Brady, Frank Bousaid. FOURTH ROW: William Kluck, Keith Johnson, Chris Munch, Paul Hill, Roger Wiliams, Marc Bowers, Neal Fisher, Felix Vasquez, Jamie Smith, Philip Massirer, David Starnes, Tony Phaup, Brian Blythe. FIFTH ROW: Raymond Beken, Brandon Jacob, Tony Bratton, Glenn Clausen, Bruce Biskup, Michael Womack, Robert Carter, Beau Gervais, Paul Lane, Scott Schomburg, Randy Vasquez. LAST ROW: Steve Lane, David Bryant, G. Unit, Juan Ramirez, Doug Juul, Brian Trafton, Paul Hudson. 298 Hotard Hall HOTARD HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Cliff Massey. SECOND ROW: James Hickey, Marc Pinney, Jon Israelson, Jamie Smith, Tim Rutherford, Tom Rowell, Brandon Jacob. LAST ROW: Scott Gladden, E Royce Stephens, Guy Kukla, Q Jeff Miller, Carter Ener, j§ Richard Lewis. Hall talk Favorite thing about living in the hall: Easy access to campus. Worst thing about living in the hall: The outside doors are locked. Funny hall experiences: The pump¬ kin impact test. Benefits of living in a residence hall: Not cleaning the bathroom. Best midnight snack: Little Cae¬ sar’s pizza. Best study break: CNN Sports To¬ night and David Letterman. Favorite place to party: Tree House Village Apartments and the Flying Tomato. Outstanding qualities of your hall: The smallness of it. % w Hotard residents tie-die t-shirts at their hail 5 picnic. Hotard Hall 299 Hughes The worst thing about living in the dorm is not being able to let guys in at late hours. A Hughes Hall was named for Lt. Lloyd H. Hughes ’43 who was the recipient of the Congressional Medal of Honor for WWII action. The hall was founded in 1965, but was renamed in March of 1969. Located on the north side of cam¬ pus, the hall houses 188 women. Also known as the Hughes Heartbreakers, the hall had a vari¬ ety of activities during the school year including; a hall formal, jock raid, volleyball party, hot dog roast, tie-dye party, “We Be Jam- min”’ party and a baked potatoe party. HUGHES HALL RESIDENTS: FRONT ROW: Lucille Fuller, Theresa Giruan, Ellen Heer, Deborah Safarewitz, Laura Hampel, Rochelle Dowling, Deana Hopkins, Audrey McAughan, Angie Flores. SECOND ROW: Laddie Van Dyke, Amy Edwards, Pamela Bachmann, Kimberley Klingsporn, Suzanne Scott, Debra McFarland, Pamela Osby, Karen Piondexter, Margo Krummel. THIRD ROW: Andrea Raabe, Aimee Arceneaux, Janice Steffs, Norma Lozano, Katrina Porter, Kim Chau, Tamy Scott, Greta Schraeder, Alma D. Alanis, Caroline M. Lee. LAST ROW: Lisa LaShawn Reed, Cynthia Saenz, Laura Hoppe, Ellena Fox, Christi (Carol) Snowden, Vicky Stickell, Tracy Ingram, Pam Guinn, D.J. Baker, Tina Smith. 300 Hughes Hall HUGHES HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Jill Jones, D.J. Baker, Margo Krummel, Gemma Lumbrano, Brooke Holloway, Christine Seberger, Sabrina Milne, Cammie Cooper, Deana Hopkins, Kara Noona, Kim Klinsporn, Amy Edwards, Krissy Bailey. SECOND ROW: Michelle Moss, Lucille Fuller, Rachelle Dowling, Debra Safarewitz, Laura Mampel, Terry Girva, Ellen Meer, Amy Wood. THIRD ROW: Angela Parkerson, Cammie Jacob, Audrey McAughan, Angi Florez, Karen Poindexter, Denise Hastings, Cindy Licona, Cindy Saenz, Laura Hoppe, Christi Snowden, Staci Drabek, Janice Stefles, Sandy Snow, Vicki Stickell. Hall talk Favorite thing about living in the hall: The closeness to all the things going on around campus, easy ac¬ cess to the building and the ease in meeting new people. Funny hall experiences: Running from huge cockroaches. Benefits of living in a residence hall: You can always find someone to study with. Best midnight snack: Grapenuts. Best study break: The “Cosby Show”. | Favorite place to party: The Dixie £ Chicken. 2 Outstanding qualities of your hall: | The wonderful dorm council. A Hughes resident lives up to the title of a “heartbreaker.” Hughes Hall 301 (... £ The outstanding quality of Keathley is the balcony style—you don’t feel closed in. It’s like liv¬ ing in a Holiday Inn. Hi Keathley Hall was named for Sgt. George D. Keathley ’37, re¬ cipient of the Congressional Med¬ al of Honor for WWII action. The hall was founded in 1965 and ren¬ amed after Keathley in 1969. Lo¬ cated on the north side of campus, the hall houses 286 women. The “Keathley Kissers” held a hall formal and a Parent’s Week¬ end barbecue. _ KEATHLEY RESIDENTS: FRONT ROW: Maria Rittmulier, Shannon Tucker, Kelley Albrecht, Pam Peterman, Susan Marie Tisett, Dawn Isbell, Dana Bonewitz, Lisa Felak, Kristin Haugvoll, Adriana Vargas, Becky Byrd, Laura Robinson. SECOND ROW: Saundra Stroope, Tina Keller, Lorie Cramer, Stephanie Ryan, Michelle Tennison, Lucy Moya, Stefanie Ravet, April Cash, Chrissy Pradel, S. Mako Matsumoto, Michelle Turner, Tiffany Brockman. THIRD ROW: Carol Montgomery, Pamela Craft, Annette Tatro, Nancy McHaney, Diane Flanagan, Luci Monte, Keatha Avery, Jennifer Nelson, Risha Ammons, Jill Martin. FOURTH ROW: Lynne Barlow, Tracey Wink, Marla Wycoff, Valene Khuri, Amy Pitzinger, Brandi Young, Ricci Webb, Kathy Harris, Deanise Davis, Teri Mozisek. FIFTH ROW: Denise Strahan, Dee Ann Mulholland, Michelle Matis, Tiffany Dale, Christy Kresser, Dawn Stuemke, Cheryl Brice, Alicia Lawrence. SIXTH ROW: Jennifer Egenolf, Sharilyn Autrey, Krisa Bratt, Lizette Martinez, Kimberly Wortham, Miriam Herigon, Dianne Folkerth, Maria Thodos. LAST ROW: Lisa White, Kelly Penewitt, Kim Gleghorn, Ann-Marie Walenta, Cynthia Rodkin, Wendy Fesmire, Tracy Fletcher, Marissa Kaufman, Patricia Navarro. 302 Keathley Hall Hall talk Favorite thing about living in the hall: It’s exciting being next to the guys’ dorms. Worst thing about living in the hall: The noise, bugs and not having a microwave. Funny hall experiences: Having to use community restrooms in a guys’ dorm and having a guy walk in on you. Benefits of hall life: Maids clean the bathrooms! Best midnight snacks: Slurpees, pizza rolls and nachos. Best study break: Watching “San¬ ta Barbara” and walks on campus with someone special. Favorite place to party: The Edge, Roccos, the Dixie Chicken ... Outstanding qualities of your hall: The balconies—you don’t feel closed in. It’s like living in a Holi¬ day Inn. Keathley residents mix with Hart Hall resi- | dents during a cross dine between the two I halls. KEATHLEY HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Risha Ammons, Jill Martin, Tina Keller, Stephanie Ryan, Julie Crabtree, Stephanie Ravet. SECOND ROW: Annette Tatro, Amelia Cleaver, Susan Tisch, Keatha Avery, Wendy Gaussiran, Kristin Haugvoll, Dana Bonewitz, Lisa Felak, Teri Mozisek, April Cash, Michelle Turner, Dawn Isbell. | LAST ROW: Shawna Fields, | Lucy Moya, Laura Haberle, £ Mako Matsumoto, Patti 2 Navarro, Donna Chaney, Lisa g White, Jan Moss, Jennifer | Egenolf. Keathley Hall 303 ££xhe best thing about living on campus is you meet a lot of people and you’re where all the ac¬ tion Founded in 1971, Krueger Hall was named after C.C. “Polly” Kru¬ ger, Class of ’12. Krueger was president of the Association of For¬ mer Students from 1924-1925. Krueger Hall is located on the south side of campus and is a part of the Commons Area. The hall houses 474 women. The Krueger “Kuddlers” held a formal in the fall, a date party in the spring, a “Reveille” mixer, and a costume party with the Aggie Band. They also participated in make-over sessions, a Flying To¬ mato mixer with Aston Hall, and a Party in Paradise with the Com¬ mons. ■ h KRUEGER HALL RESIDENTS: FRONT ROW: Sharon Tanner, Luci O’Neal, Carrie Sampson, Cindy Baily, Lisa Gill, Cris Arsenic, Julie Jones, Kari Weigman, Leah Hanselka, Paula Stoudt, Cathy Hamer. SECOND ROW: Patricia Garcia, Jamie Minderhout, Agatha Garza, Melinda Alexander, Diane Dawson, Nena Lafuente, Kerry Ahearn, Lynda Shaver, Lisa Darnall, Kelly Bullock, Julie Oldham, Christee Oliver, Courtney Linthicum, Audrey Williams, Sandy Burkemper, Allison Liles, Courtney Jackson. THIRD ROW: Valerie Camp, Robyn Pero, Ann Lilley, Amy Carroll, Julie Truelove, Ki-Ki Jones, Carol Knight, Aliza Flores, Connie Roberts, Troyce Hamm, Veronica Gonzalez, Valerie Walton, Karen Orgeron, Lori Learned, Stephanie Mock, Jeannie Jasper, Shannon Worthan. FOURTH ROW: Kim Wright, Christine Evans, Rea Lynn Alvarez, Karen Dunphy, Trona Creecy, Sherry Meishcen, Karen Clark, Shawn Anderson, Aniali Kinra, Cherry Porter, John Termotto, Becky Rankin, Sherry Hutcheson, Jennifer Jester, Deeann Collins, Kim Martin, Beatriz Menedez, Jeanette Hayden, Susanne Craig, Donna Berryman. FIFTH ROW: Eliria Villarreal, Denise Gonzales, Sherri Ansley, Carrie Ware, Margaret Taylor, Maxine Dawes, Sonya Viser, Altricia Larke, Marcette Johnson, Colette Sterling, Jill Metlenamy, Leslie Touzin, Tara Blenderman, Cathi Cron, Donna Lewis, Jill Smith, Marianne Kopinitz, Pamela Ann Mire, Pauline Motley. SIXTH ROW: Alma Guitierrez, Ann Cotman, Jodi Miller, Lisa George, Laura Higgins, Deidi Strickland, Rettie Lynn Russel, Carrie Jackson, Robin Beckham, Sheryl Swisher, Michelle Moffatt, Allison Westmoreland, Carey Schmitz, Joy Bubendorf, Lisa Guiffre, Molly Aldrich, Korey Kim, Victoria Barrera. LAST ROW: Sherly McOrmond, Sue Hopper, Laura Elena Pina, Cynthia Seite, Heather Katz, Haika Gross, Lisa Ann Robertson, Kristen McNerney, Jennifer Lee, Andrea Warrenburg, Jennifer Appel, Tamara Webb, Allyson Clark, Amy Mann, Janet Gow, Angela Williams, Marisa DeLaGarza, Kim Harsch, Kristin Lennon, Emily Prudhomme. 304 Krueger Hall Hall talk Favorite thing about living in the hall: You meet a lot of people and you’re near all the action. Worst thing about living in the hall: There aren’t any microwaves in the rooms. Benefits of living in a residence hall: It’s easy to meet a lot of peo¬ ple. Best midnight snack: Pizza. Favorite place to party: The Edge and the Texas Hall of Fame. Outstanding qualities of your hall: It’s one of the biggest. 1 LU § A Krueger Hall resident talks with an Aggie | Band member at a Halloween mixer. CL KRUEGER HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Jennifer Klauer, Maxine Dawes, vice president; Arti Gibson, Kim Sipes, Sue Hop¬ per, Sheryl McOrmond, Donna Berryman, Jamie Minderhout, Lori Learned, Lisa Gill, Lynda Shaver, Jennie Feir, Kari Weig- man, secretary; Nena Lafuente, Paula Stoudt, RHA delegate; Cathy Hammer, social chairman; Joy Bubendorf. LAST ROW: Rose Kash, Courtney Linthicum, Margaret Taylor, Julie Oldham, Christie Oliver, Courtney Robert¬ son, Susan Pickels, treasurer; Carey Schmitz, Kathy Kohutek, Molly Aldrich, Alice Walker, Ann Marie Cotman, Leah Hanselka, president. Krueger Hall 305 ££()iir funniest dorm experience was shaving the yellow pot’s head. Law Hall, named for F. Marion Law, class of 1895, was founded Thanksgiving Day, 1939. The hall is located in central campus and houses 206 men. Law residents participated in many events during the year in¬ cluding many picnics and mixers. The residents also had a Hallo¬ ween costume party, a semi formal Christmas party and the annual Lake Sommerville Cookout. LAW HALL RESIDENTS: NOT LISTED IN ORDER PICTURED: Eric Thompson, Lyndon Xavier, Darren Beatty, John McDermott, Kevin Wartenburg, James Bauhs, Reji John, David Seaberg, Charles Borello, Chris Clark, Charles Seaberg, Darrel Kotzur, Chris Ingersol, Matt Fitzpatrick, Robert Baker, Vance Nixon, Brad Schroeter, Tim Goodman, Scott Walker, Doug Lins, Doug Sanders, David Anderson, David Jones, John Hall, Robert Greve, Nhai Cad, Phillip Hajduk, Brent Dowell, David Parker, Dan Miller, Raymond Thompson, Richard Parsons, Wesley Williams, Patrick Williams, Joe Neely, James Duke, Edd Vasquez, Chris Sameson, Calvin Parker, Mike McCall, Travis Head, Chris Baxley, David Cinclair, Greg Freed, Greg Boemer, James Brasher, Mike Massey, Bryan Buckley, Oscar Hinderosa, Jason Barlow, Joe Clark, Gilbert Corral, Wayne Olin, Charles Shipman, Billy Pate, Jonnie Pate, William Dixon, Mike Raymond, Leon Slovak, Johnnie Hill, John Allgaier, David Dover, Kendall Child, Robert Rose, Spencer Shafer, Jeffrey Milburn, Lorenzo Alvidrez, Mike McGowan, Steven Bichsel, Chris Poulos, James Fisher, Keith Shelton, Brian Clark, Mike Majors, Martin Mock, Todd Miller, Christopher Samsury, Ronald North, Eric Marr, Grant Holt, Charles Sandoval, Ratha Nop, Shane Nicholson, Peter Tronilley. 306 Law Hall Legett Hall was built in 1911 after former Board of Director President K.K. Legett, who was concerned with inadequate cam¬ pus housing. The Legett “Longnecks” were active through the year with a mel¬ on munch, Christmas formal, crush party, slumber party, ice cream mixers, Santa pics, Big Event, and they were a sponsor of the Great American Smokeout. Our funny dorm ex¬ periences were panty raids, playing jokes and getting written up, and putting Vaseline on door knobs, LEGETT HALL RESIDENTS: FRONT ROW: Liz Hill, R.A.; Kim Edwards, activity advisor; Angela Lee, RHA delegate; Kathy Warkins, social chairman, Lisa Golding, president; Ann Shao, vice president, Kris Hackbart, treasurer; Martina Seyfert, secretary; Melissa Flurry, floor representative; Kim King, fish advisor, Megen Le, fish representative. SECOND ROW: June Adams, R.A.; Tracy Winder, co-chaplain; Alisa Rothermel, fish representative; Vivian Manning, education chairman; Tammy Gerdes, floor representative; Melanie Bell, fish representative; Malia Martin, fish representative; Christi Helweg, fish representative; Heather West, fish representative; Ruth Klein, fish representative; Marylin Huff, fish representative; Gina Pickett, newsletter editor; Deborah Floyd, historian. THIRD ROW: Lara Sweeney, Chrisy Santogrossi, Karen Bendixen, Amy Labus, Sharon Westlake, Elizabeth Daly, Karen Edwards, Nancy Williams, Melissa Rimmer, Leigh Baker, Zynette Lerma. FOURTH ROW: Melanie Sattler, Kristi Wilson, Lore Guilmartin, Christine Mora, MaryLee Marin, Isabel Valdez, Sharon Tow, Debra Steputes, Christine Basra, Hilary Thomas Haynie, Linda Cartwright. FIFTH ROW: Sandra Guerrero, Elizabeth Gage, Christy Schmidt, Kathy Schmidt, Jessica Estrada, Susan Bailey, Elinor Kerr, Heidi Wurm, Patricia Maupin. SIXTH ROW: Jo Childress, Liz Gonzalez, Laurie Bernard, Rene Totten, Michelle Ortiz, Amy Grant, Ying Cai, Pace Hamblen. Legett Hall 307 McFadden The worst thing about hall life is parking in the fish lot. McFadden Hall was named for Ella C. McFadden in 1979. McFadden, through her will, pro¬ vided for ten President’s Endowed Scholarships for Texas A M and for the general scholarship banks. The hall, located on the north side of campus, houses 240 women. The McFadden “Flirts” were active during the year with cross dines, a spring formal, the Crystal Ball, an Endless Summer Party and a parent barbeque. MCFADDEN HALL RESIDENTS: FRONT ROW: Jennifer Jones, Michelle Robinson, Caryn Novominsky, Teri Antu, Ann Maria Wowe, Christina Beal, Lititia Taylor, Lisel Lochridge, Susie Bloom. SECOND ROW: Maria Wilhelm, Dona Stark, Kelly Furnas, Cindi Glover, Vicki Skinner, Shelly Bragg, Erin Shafer, Marharet Philips, Julie Minerbo. THIRD ROW: Carey Waddill, Ann Presley, Tracy Senderling, Christi Wilson, Keely Locke, Linda Cude, Maria Delores Ponse, Gretchen Jensen, Jamee Duewel. FOURTH ROW: Donae Cangelosi, Kirsten Baker, Tamir Nagim, Amy Heye, Susan Free, Leslie Dalton, Staci Liles, Karin McDonald, Tamra Nelson. FIFTH ROW: Kathleen King, Mary Middleton, Terri Boedeker, Kimberly Copeland, Adrienne Dunbar, Cindy Dyer, Kerri McDonald, Christi Payne. SIXTH ROW: Michelle Onley, Audrey Vaclavik, Sheryl Wallace, Jennifer Fairchild, Christina Paulos, Amy Young, Susan Miller, Heather Johnson, Julie Ublenhaker, Lenora Hildebrandt. LAST ROW: Jennifer Sauter, Michelle Eddlensan, Jean McClintock, Elizabeth Logan, Myrna Martinez, Juliette Rizzo, Missy Dill. 308 McFadden Hall Hall talk Favorite thing about hall life: You have tons of friends around you. Worst thing about living in the hall: Parking in the fish lot. Funny hall experiences: Un-runs, weird magazine salesmen. Benefits of living in a residence hall: Close to classes, takes five minutes to get to class. Best midnight snack: Pizza. Best study break: Ice cream trips to Sticky Chins. Favorite place to party: The Dixie Chicken. Outstanding qualities of your hall: Large rooms with your own bath¬ rooms. j§ McFadden Hall residents enjoy a hall coun- | cil meeting. MCFADDEN HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Jennifer Sauter, social chairman. SECOND ROW: Karin Mcdonnald, Tamir Nagim, Tracy Senderling, Cindy Glover, fish representative; Julie Uhlenhaker, floor representative; Dawn Wayne, fish representative; Jamee Duewel, traditions sub chairman. THIRD ROW: Julie Minerbo, floor representative, Kelly Furnas, floor representative; Dana Stark, floor representative; Ann Doan- Do, newsletter editor; An Marie Howe, fish representative; Maria Welhelm, floor representative; Juleitte Rizzo, | Vice President; Christina q Kohler, intramurals, Myrna Martinez, president. LAST ROW: Melissa Moore, intramurals and fish chairman; Susan Pitts, fish representative; Michele Hlerad, historian; Carey Wadill, floor representative; Christi Payne, fundraising; Michelle Eddleman, treasurer; Tracy Buckman, spirit; Jean McClintock, RHA delegate; Elizabeth Logan, secretary; Jenifer Jones, floor representative; Kimberly Copeland, chaplain; Missy Dill, social chairman; Amy Brown, traditions chairman; Keri McDonald, traditions chairman; Mary Middleton, scholastics. McFadden Hall 309 The benefits of liv¬ ing in Mclnnis Hall is the great food. Some of the best meals on campus are cooked in Mclnnis Hall. Mclnnis Hall, named for Louis Lowry Mclnnis, was founded in 1965. The hall, located on the north side of campus, houses 158 men. The Mclnnis “Madmen” were active during the year with the Howdy Barbeque, Chicken Picnic, Country Club Bash II, Health Club Fiesta, volleyball party and freshman vs. upperclassmen foot¬ ball game. MCINNIS HALL RESIDENTS: FRONT ROW: Todd Jolly, Richard Bosworth, Patrick Richter, Edward Williams, Mark Mason. SECOND ROW: David Manuel, Greg Collins, Tony Tapia, David Morales, Keith Williams, Blake Bickham, Barry Brasher, Kurt Schievelbein. THIRD ROW: Wes Mlcak, Chris Ellis, Andrew Spies, Allen Crozier, Greg Good. FOURTH ROW: Mark Allen, Darrin Yappen, Timm Doolen. FIFTH ROW: Frank DePaolo, Garry Smith, Russell Hill, Mark Tidwell, Javier Cepeda. SIXTH ROW: Tracy DuBose, Brennan Hall talk Favorite thing about living in the hall: There are plenty of people around to play practical jokes on and when you’re done you don’t have far to run. Worst thing about living in the hall: You have to sneak your women around after 10 p.m. Funny hall experiences: The dorm exploded into little pieces this se¬ mester; we put it back together be¬ fore the staff noticed. Benefits of living in a residence hall: Great food. Some of the best meals on campus are cooked in Mclnnis Hall. Several residents seem to be majoring in the culinary delights. Best midnight snack: The favorite snack at Mclnnis is Grub worm stew. Best study break: Gravity test or “drop” to make sure that gravity really works. We often have TV. drops and bike drops from the fourth floor. Favorite place to party: The resi¬ dent director’s office. MCINNIS HALL COUNCIL: TOP TO BOTTOM: Darren Yappen, fish rep; Mike « Garrett, treasurer; David Manuel, § chaplain; Mark Mason, president; Todd iS Heath, social chairman; Todd Jolly, yellow pot; Brennan Reilley, fish rep; Kevin | Parma, fish rep; Tracy DeBose, fish rep; f Ricky Bozworth, intramural chairman. Rick Bosworth, a Mclnnis Hall resident, studies in his dorm room for an upcoming test. Mclnnis Hall 311 As far as study breaks go, everything is tied for best. Anything is better than study- ing ‘W Moore Hall, founded in 1942, was named for George F. Moore ’08, Commandant of Corps from 1938-1940. The hall, located on the north side of campus, houses 254 men. Known as the Moore “Truckers” the men were active in bonfire and held the “Ladies and Gentlemen of the Evening Party.” MOORE RESIDENTS: FRONT ROW: John Mabry, Derek Dehle, Jay Calfee, Mike Pewitt, president; Scott Lineberry, vice president, Tim Davis, secretary; David Pawsat, intramural representative; Marc Flood, social chairman. SECOND ROW: Scott Travis, Mark Pfaff, Chris Lipper, Tommy Matthews, Michael Huber, Ben Hunter Bergman, Ait Garza, John Haveman, Jim Boyd. THIRD ROW: Son Nguyen, Jack Nye, Guy Duncan, Alex Luke, Tres Lamb, Snag Delafarza, Richard Ceyielski, Darrell Davis, John Hollingshead, Stephen Trochesset, Todd Cannon, Elise Germaine Bushey, Brian Matlock, Damon Smith, Bret Kaiser, Karl Butterworth, Jerry King. FOURTH ROW: Charles Westerman, Christopher Harris, Shawn Michel, Jerry Petersen, Brad Ashburn, Brian Ignatow, Mike Gibson, Jason Tummell. FIFTH ROW: Simon Smith, Auldon Pepper, Jonathan West, Robert Bryngwlson, David Koemoud, Thomas Barmore, Brian Gallatin, Lance Gatewood, Craig Steiner, Michael Howard, Arty Nickonov, Eric Blahuta, Jason Parker, Doug Willie, Mike Beller, Jeff Baldwin, Steve Evensen. SIXTH ROW: Mark Cahill, Craig Davis, Bill Cochran, James Cunningham, John Drennan, Jason Hinchliffe, Kirk Slack, Mike Martin, Darrin Moore, Keith Klingsporn, Greg Bolt, Michael Giles, Robert Hunter, Tim Weisenfels, Ben Benter, Blake Dickinson, Steve Baxter, Louis De La Garza, Chris Tiller, Mike Morrison, Jeff Wells. LAST ROW: Derek Spears, Ted Venker, Brian Swagerty, Pat Henney, David Calfee, Mark Brooks, Michael Molloy, Kevin Sink, Tim Nunan, Bobby Emison, Mark Rhodes, Joe Young, Brian Brisbin, Rick Mercado, Chris Graham, Mike Hawkins, Scott Gibson, Rodney Franklin, Mike Bryant, Greg Martin, Landon Perry, Gordon Lehman. BACK ROW: Paul Hutyra, William H. Stone. 312 Moore Hall Hall talk Favorite thing about hall life: The dorm is so convenient, you almost don’t need a car. Worst thing about hall life: There’s always an R.A. peering at you with a scowl on his face. Funny hall experience: A resident woke up by the Sully statue on his mattress. Benefits of living in a residence hall: I’ve never had to ride a shuttle bus. Best midnight snack: 7-Eleven “death dogs” and burritos. Best study break: Everything is tied for best (anything is better than studying). Favorite place to party: Austin or anywhere with a lot of beer. Outstanding qualities of your dorm: High level of camaraderie — it’s easy to motivate residents. ® Moore Hall residents help raise the center- 2 pole during the building of the bonfire . MOORE HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Marc Flood, social chairman; Ben Benton, yellow pot; Steve Baxter, social chairman; Tim Davis, secretary; Mike Pewitt, president; Soctt Lineberry, vice president. SECOND ROW: Nile Hawkins, fish rep; Ben Bergman, fish rep; Mike Huber, chaplain; Hung Nguyen, intramurals chairman; Mark Brooks, floor rep; Mike Vance, newspaper editor; Jay Calfee, treasurer; David Pawsat, intramurals chairman. LAST ROW: Chris Harris, fish rep; Mark Cahill, fish rep; Jeff Wells, fish rep; Bill Stone, RHA delegate; Guy Duncan, floor rep; Snag DeLaGarza, fish rep. Moore Hall 313 Moses ££()ne outstanding quality of Moses is that it is impossible to tear down. Moses Hall was built in 1942 and named after General Andrew Moses. He taught Military Sci¬ ence and Tactics at the University for more than 30 years. The Moses “RABs” participat¬ ed in bonfire cut, an endless sum¬ mer party, a fishing tournament during the fall semester, a dorm formal, a canoe trip, Viking night at Sbisa dining hall, a talent show, Parents’ weekend volleyball tour¬ nament and a mud volleyball tour¬ nament. MOSES HALL RESIDENTS (NOT LISTED IN ORDER PICTURED): Billy Whistler, Billy Brasher, John Kitto, Brent Watkins, Ben Davenport, Ben Denison, Larry Gregory, Michael Hurt, Tommy Pierson, James Reed, Steve Dickerson, Sterling Fischer, Tom Horn, Todd Cook, Brian Seago, Keith Ebanks, Joel Rodger, Andrew Fischbach, Mike Bates, Mike Byrne, Matt Flannagan, Jay Caldwell, John Brian, Charles Hookstra, Brian Schaezler, Mike Curtain, Byron Schoepf, Mark Hamilton, Alan Kilpatrick, Stan Martin, John Braswell, Derek Shires, Steve Snow, Brian Swindell, Kevin McCabe, Randy Collins, Blake Peelman, Tim Pankuk, Chris Hayes, John Billings, Greg Johnson, Jon Gappa, Kurt Thomlinson, Danny Tostado, Brian Bonczynski, Eric Thor, Tony Rouse, Roy Dealy, Brent McDonald, Eric Mortenson, Kerry Schatzer, Todd Smith, James Reed, Nick Taylor, David Reysa, Rodney Wadsworth, Mike Veatch, Stephen Schoolcraft, Ross Strozewski, Todd Stroh, Barton Ballard, Dean Dittmar, Dave Daiker, Mark Hattan, Michael Germany, Eric McIntosh, Derek Moore, Ken Melbur, Steve Edwards. 314 Moses Hall IF YOU CANT TRUST tinccc WHO CAN YOU TRUST Hall talk Favorite thing about living in the hall: Intramurals. Worst thing about living in the hall: Living next to Davis-Gary. Funny hall experiences: The Mov¬ ie—Good Action « Mike Byrne, a junior economics g major from Houston, spikes the £ ball over Ned Thomas, a senior agricultural engineering major 1 from Florida during a volleyball I match outside Moses Hall. LECTURE IWED 15 . | ♦ I 1 f j f 1 ! | j | j [ [ | | ! 1 ’ Benefits of living in a residence hall: You get to build a Bonfire. Best midnight snack: Tuna. Best study break: Beer. Favorite place to party: The Chick¬ en. Outstanding qualities of your hall: It is impossible to tear down. MOSES HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Due Nguyen, Howard Garb, Tommy Pearson. SECOND ROW: Brian Seago, Greg Johnson, Ben Davenport, James Reed, Larry Gregory. THIRD -d ROW: Roy Deeley, Ben Denison, Mike § Hurt, Mike Casey, Brent Watkins. FOURTH ROW: Billy Brasher, Lawrence | Lubrano, Grant Neely. FIFTH ROW: 3 Steve Dickerson, Sterling Fischer. _l Moses Hall 315 Our favorite study breaks are “Skaggin” and stealing flags from the golf course. Mosher Hall was named for E. J. Mosher ’28, a Distinguished Alumni Award recipient. The hall, founded in 1972, is located on the south side of campus and is part of the Commons area. The hall houses 674 women. Mosher residents were active during the year with mixers, a for¬ mal in the fall, the Barn Dance, the Big Event and a charity easter egg hunt. MOSHER HALL RESIDENTS: FRONT ROW: Christi McBride, Felicia Sanders, Stacey McDaniel, Kelly Kopp, Melanie Heldt, Cheryl Reinlaender, Ann Rial, Cassie Richter, Shannon Smith, Lori Cassens, Kimberly Groeschel, Holly Livingston, Alexis Nelson. SECOND ROW: Anne McKinney, Amanda Mayo, Lara Schneider, Michele Sullivan, Debbie Scheible, Kimberly Gill, Elizabeth Britt, Angela Wicks, Dana Fields, Elizabeth Smith, Luetta Humphries, Laura Shifflett. THIRD ROW: Belinda Perales, Lavonne Schlabach, Laura Hernandez, Katherine Cardinas, Natalis Flores, Deb Fisherman, Leslie Frizzell, Teri Fuchs, Angela Consford, Gena Bosse, Sheuaun Muldoon. FOURTH ROW: Sherri Bexley, Mary Mullins, Terri Clark, Sharon Osgood, Donna Johnsonm, Marian Collins, Nancy Treadwell, Lara Driver, Heather Hawkins, Jean Gordon, Kellie Esdorn, Wendy Carroll, Deanna Marton, Melissa Maple, Cindy Koerner. FIFTH ROW: Stephanie Peterson, Susan Condon, Traci Cohen, Gail Turchi, Sherry Wahrmund, Gena Filipp, Judy Cerny, Chanel Mullican, Audrey Rogers, Stephanie Mills, Maria Gonzales, Linda Hodgson, Jodi Miller, Michelle Mohun. SIXTH ROW: Nora Garza, Gena Rumore, Leigh McLaughlin, Deidra Franklin, Laura Vannoy, Tammy Tupa, Sherri Wekenborg, Shelly Taylor, Lisa Kettler, Kathey Kane, Cindy Henderson, Sonja Rene Young, Lisa George. SEVENTH ROW: Nora Cantu, Elizabeth Corral, Lynne Jennings, Renee Morris, Raye Leigh Morion, Sara Rutledge. LAST ROW: Michelle Alvarado, Kecia Castle, Lisa Beckman, Stephanie Sanders, Carrie Sundstrom, Kiki Sentmanat, Teri Harper, Marissa Salinas, Kim Stearns. 316 Mosher Hall Hall talk Favorite thing about living in the hall: You don’t have to worry about bills. Worst thing about living in the hall: Having to study, sleep, relax and eat all in the same room. Funny hall experiences: “Skiing” down the hall with newspapers. Benefits of living in a residence hall: You don’t have to commute, it’s easier to get involved. Best midnight snack: Fruit Loops—the whole box! Peanut butter and bananas, pizza. Best study break: “Skaggin” and stealing flags from the golf course. Favorite place to party: In our room with a case of beer and scrab¬ ble. Outstanding qualities of your hall: The maids clean the bathrooms. £ A Mosher resident and her date dance at the % Mosher Barn Dance. MOSHER HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Felicia Sanders, secretary; Kelly Kopp, treasurer; Melanie Heldt, social chairman; Ann Rial, president; Cassie Richter, vice president; Cheryl Rheinlaender, social chairman. SECOND ROW: Christy McBride, Carrie Sundstrom, Angela Consford, Alex Nelson, Lydia Wuensche, Sherri Bexley, Patti Easterling, Ellen Baily, Melany Bell, Stephany Winkler, Raye Leigh Marion. THIRD ROW: Angela Peterman, o Jacqui Sentmanant, Melissa -d Ferguson, GiGi Brochner, Becky Carwile, Kim Ward, m Beth Smith, Gena Bosse, | Frances Rodrogues, Danielle Brochner, Liz Britt. LAST ROW: Amanda Mayo, RoseAnn McFaddem, Tracy McGahen, Shannon McGehee, Jennifer Burton, Holly Ralph, Sonndra Beedie, Angela Wicks, Kim Stark, Sherri Birkhead. Mosher Hall 317 The best thing about living in the dorm is mak¬ ing new friends and hav¬ ing them nearby to do crazy things with. A A Neeley Hall, named for Marion J. Neeley, class of ’22, was found¬ ed in 1980. The hall, located on the north side of campus, houses 268 women. Better known as the Neeley “Knockouts,” the residents kept busy during the semester with sev¬ eral social functions. The fall for¬ mal, Moonlight and Roses, started the year off. Parents Weekend par¬ ents barbeque and an Adopt-A- Beach service project followed. . . __ - ____ X NEELEY HALL RESIDENTS: FRONT ROW: Michell Galindo, Brenda Byrd, Sherri Behrendt, Elizabeth Stepp, Lavonne Grossmann, Karla Sweeney, Michelle Rorie. SECOND ROW: Niki Brown, Angela Akerman, Jeanne Thomas, Silvia Amador, Suzanne Mustard, Jodi Fowler, Wendy Wood, Kristy Schmid, Kristin Faver, Kelly Langan, Tracy Black, Jodi Miller. THIRD ROW: Danellie Pina, Melissa Cox, Leslie McCraken, Tricia McElroy, Angie Lee, Joyce Petty, Renee Pagan, Kim Gaas, Jennifer Gilley, Deborah Poe, Cindy England. FOURTH ROW: Carla Snyder, Kathy Gura, Laura Smith, Cathy Argue, Kristie Shelton, Jennifer DellaMea, Valarie Baker, Tara Pogue, Stacy Givens, Ch risty Eastham. LAST ROW: Michelle Rother, Marisela Moreno, Anita Sinla, Michelle Gage, Becky Ottmers, Kathleen Reilly, Anna Barrera, Meredith Brown, Crissy Ortiz, Karin Fischer, Lisa Gross, Beth Voraben. Hall talk Favorite thing about living in the hall: Making friends and having them nearby to do crazy things with. Worst thing about living in the hall: curfew and visitation hours. Funny hall experiences. Jock raids Benefits of living in a residence hall: Close to classes and walking distance to almost everything. Best midnight snack: Pizza Best study break: Going to 31 | Treats. | Favorite place to party: The Edge Outstanding qualities of your hall: £ Our partying ability. Niki Brown, a junior marketing major, goes Jacob, a junior accounting major in Hotard on a Neeley “man hunt” and finds Brandon Hall. NEELEY HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Janet Wornat, fish rep; Kristy Schmid, newsletter editor; Traci Littleton, fish rep; Rhonda Schuutze, fish rep; Michelle Rorie, social chairman; Karla Sweeny, RHA delegate; Mari Pallov, fish rep; Suzanne Mustard, floor rep; Sylvia Amador, floor rep; Shannon Zaby, fish rep; Kelly Lanjan, dorm relations chairman. LAST 1 ROW: Elizabeth Stepp, vice president; Lavonne Grossmann, j president; Kristin Favor, e scholastics chairman, Sherri 1 Behrandt, secretary. Neeley Hall 319 Ml Puryear builds the hell outta bonfire every year. Puryear Hall was named after Charles Puryear, the first dean of A M College. The hall was built in 1927. Puryear residents participated in a dorm canoe trip, adopt-a-high- way, 60th year dorm reunion, mix¬ ers, Charles Puryear’s birthday, Spring Formal, and Big Event. ROW: Steve White, Craig Tomasek, Will Rodgers, Tom Vaughn, Ronnie Keating, Jeff Patridge, Jeff Danforth, Erk Nimtz, David Elmore, Craig Vaughn. SEVENTH ROW: Jay Arrington, Craig Oishi, William Flores, Bruce Snail, Neil Young, Tim Nolan, Jayson Marberry, Gregg Buford, John Fasler, Steve Fasler. PURYEAR HALL RESIDENTS: FIRST ROW: Corey Johnston, Darryn Pope, Charlie Beasley, Jim Askew, Randy Court, Dan Reeves, Marshall Jones, Bryan Ware. SECOND ROW: Blair Allison, Jim Pratt, Tim Baker, Kevin Gibbons, David Wilson. THIRD ROW: Tony Severs, Paul Stevens, Scott Hoyes, Ronnie Stuart, Jeff Bennet, Mark Glicer, Darrin Shultz, Mark Roomie. Richard Heller, Sean Moran, Matt Grochett, Doug Slape, Jim Hun. FOURTH ROW: Tad Bourgeois, Steve Sanderlin, Jeff Voekel, Jimmie Quade, James Hughes, Bill Strahm, Matt Stocktoy. FIFTH ROW: Steve Barry, Steve Pisklak, Randy Kleptko, Steve Askew, Ruston Hughes, Randall Pick, Jim Banken, Jay Jones, Hal Hardister, Andy McDonald. SIXTH 320 Puryear Hall Hall talk Favorite thing about living in the hall: Lots of variety. Worst thing about living in the hall: Visitation hours, no kegs, and no more ramp parties. Funny hall experience: Canoe trips, survival games, Charles Puryear’s Birthday, dorm picture, and ensu¬ ing bus hijacking. Benefits of living in a hall: Close to all the action. Best midnight snack: Anything that goes with beer. Best study break: All breaks beat studying. Favorite place to party: Any place there is free beer. Outstanding qualities of your hall: Public service — Adopt-A-High- way. Big Event, All-University Champions. Puryear builds the hell outta bon- | fire every year. k o 0 O PURYEAR HALL COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: Tim Baker, RHA delegate; Randy ROW: Randy Court, social chairman; Jim Mikus, intramural representative; Bryan Askew, president; Dan Reeves, vice- Ware, secretary; Charlie Beasley, president. SECOND ROW: Paul Stevens, intramural representative. FOURTH social chairman; Doug Slape, treasurer; ROW: Marshall Jones, Yellow Pot. Jimmie Quade, RHA delegate. THIRD Puryear Hall 321 Schuhmacher The outstanding quality of Schuhmacher is the balcony, especially in the spring. Schuhmacher Hall, built in 1965, was named for Henry C. Schuhmacher. The hall, located on the north side of campus, houses 190 men. During the 1988 school year Schuhmacher sponsored the Schuhmacher Hall Bowling Tour¬ nament benefitting the Sheltering Arms of Bryan. SCHUHMACHER HALL RESIDENTS: FRONT ROW: Robbie Patedar, Mark Sprague, Kevin Hamm, William White, Doug Friend. SECOND ROW: Eric Haberkamp, David Opiela, Charlie Johnson, Paul Bown, Rick McClean, Kristin Haugvoll, Toby French. THIRD ROW: Stephen Oneill, Dan Murray, Mark Baerenstecher, Stephen Hatcher, Mark Cratowski, Adolf Garza, Levon Eastin, Daryl Bagley. FOURTH ROW: Michael Shaw, Ty Clevenger, Stephen Beck, Loren Busbee, Alain Lee, Steven Bond, David Krueger. FIFTH ROW: David Medders, Chris Bordovsky, Dwayne Ratcliff, Greg Moore, Jason McCain. LAST ROW: Steven Taber, Terry Soukup. 322 Schuhmacher Hall SCHUHMACHER HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Peter Warnock, Mark Sprague, Kevin Hamm, William White, Ken Novikoff, Robbie Patedar. SECOND ROW: Mark Baerenstecher, Steven Bond, Dan Murray, Wade Burton, Jeff Gaiser, Ross Petty, Loren Busbee. LAST ROW: Doug ® Friend, Mark Fischer, Lonnie ® Sikes, Greg Moore, Aaron § Dickerson, Ron Tabor, Troy o Nedbauer. Schuhmacher freshman yellow pot crew football game against the University of Tex- shaved their heads before the Thanksgiving as. Hall talk Favorite thing about living in the hall: All of the friends you get to meet. Worst thing about living in the hall: The room is too small and dark. Funny hall experiences: Throwing various objects a t K-ramp. Taking care of the naked fish feeder. Benefits of living in a residence hall: The convenience of waking up and going to class without hav¬ ing to catch a bus. Best midnight snack: Gummy rats Best study break: Slam dancing Favorite place to party: The Dixie Chicken. Outstanding qualities of your hall: The balcony, especially in the spring. Schuhmacher Hall 323 tm The most outstand¬ ing quality about Under¬ wood is our spirit. We’re also the only girls’ dorm on the quad. Also known by the title of “Un¬ derwood Devils — the hottest dorm on campus,” the residents of Underwood Hall are an active hall. During the school year the hall had the following activities: Parents Day barbeque, fall and spring for- mals, bonfire buddies, “happy halfs,” Fish Drill Team buddies, bridal shows, a hall open house and a tutoring service. UNDERWOOD RESIDENTS: FRONT ROW: Christy Garcia, Brenda Holland, Kelly Musia, Romy Klein, Anita Arnold. SECOND ROW: Cara Hausler, Paris North, Susan Harris, Kim Henderson, Ann Stooksberry, Sandra Morris, Laura Venincasa, Sheila Downs, Amy Martin, Amanda Beurlot, Stephanie Rocha, Jana Debord, Dani Thompson, Debbie Caldarola, Kim Mahfouz. THIRD ROW: Marcie Kaplita, Amy Elrod, Laurie Jones, Laurie Ince, Leslie Dickey, Lisa Crowe, Heather Malinak, Katie Fellenz, Mary Kay Hill, Beth Lynch, Lisa Braden, Cordelia Kobus, Leigh Ann Milton, Becky Clark, Angela Sherr. FIFTH ROW: Jill Setina, Molly Hinkle, Sasha Wilson, Janice Wittrock, Tammy Kuehler, Lisa Wood, Lucinda Jones, Payee Durham, Lydia Poe, D’Anne Young, Cyndi LaJimodiere, Sharon Jackson, Kathy Allen, Liz Shahan, Lisa Hooper. LAST ROW: Suzette Bunton, Theresa Streidl, Laura Mullen, Betsy Hassler, Cynthia Corbin, Gretchen Pastorek, Nicole Clark. 324 Underwood Hall Hall talk Favorite thing about living in the hall: The convenience and nice bathrooms. Worst thing about living in the hall: Not bein g able to cook. Funny hall experiences: Fire drills are always funny experiences when you live in a dorm. Best midnight snack: Cookies, piz¬ za, Taco Bell Best study break: Happy hour and Taco Bell Favorite place to party: The Dixie Chicken Outstanding qualities of your hall: Spirit and the fact that we are the only girls’ dorm on the quad. w An Underwood resident kisses a Jackie | Sherrill-look-alike cadet at the Krueger- £ Underwood-Band mixer. UNDERWOOD HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Brenda Holland, Anita Arnold, Kelly Musia, Christy Garcia, Romy Klein. SECOND ROW: Jana Debord, Liz Shahan, Bryn Burnham, Jill Setina, Tricia Roome, Eddie Kaye Jecmenek, Lucinda Jones, Gretchen Pastorek, Cynthia Corbin, Suzette Bunton, Kim Grayson, Anne Klugo, Colleen McCord. THIRD ROW: Leigh Ann Milton, Becky Clark, Tracy Montgomery, Lynda Poe, Tammy Kuehler, Janice _ Wittrock, Angela Sherr, D. J. J Coughran, Betsy Burns, Dana o) Blaschke, Lisa Hooper, T. J. 5 Ireland. LAST ROW: Lisa Wood, Payee Durham, Sharon Jackson, Becky Black, Nicole Clark, Cyndi LaJimodiere, Lisa Pleasants, Marcie Kaplita, Kim Mahfouz. Underwood Hall 325 The best midnight snack is a “Fluffermut- ter,” a peanut butter and marshmallow creme sandwich, Walton Hall, founded in 1931, was named for Dr. T. O. Walton, the ninth president of the college, who served from 1925-43, longer than any other president. The hall, located on the north side of cam¬ pus, houses 336 men. The Walton “Warriors” actively participate in bonfire each fall. Walton also hold an annual “Fish Run,” a formal with Schuhmacher Hall and the traditional “Torch Run.” WALTON HALL RESIDENTS: NOT LISTED IN ORDER PICTURED: Larry Nathan, Henry Smith, Keith Smith, Kwadwo-Obri Bekoe, R.D.; Chuck Munson, Andy Williams, Stephen Clarke, Kent Knudsen, Kyle Jacobson, Terry Doyle, Trey Jacobson, Ray Rodriquez, Terry Dupuy, Danny Schumacher, Tony Schmidt, Brian Royer, Mark Russo, Greg Pettit, Steve Brown, Tag Filley, Kent Hoffman, Jon Marc Coke, Colin Moss, John Faulkenberry, Carter Sharpe, Tim Blakeney, Mark Swerke, Paul Rodriquez, Jeff Tillerson, Richard Albun, David Jackson, Wynn Rosser, David Williamson, Doug Poirer, Gene Borden, Craid Duckfield, Zack Blailock, Todd Redeker, Quintin Stansell, Michael Korbowski, Bobby Oubre, Gary Turk, Russell Lee, Darrell Stein, Craig Edwards, Brian Rickmers, Bret Holland, Darrell Smith, Greg Coleman, Mike Kopfer, Robert Martinez, Brent Wolfe, Donald Brosey, Tommy Lively, Chris Humkey, Jeff McGee, Mike Sem, Will Sadson, Chris Schnitger, Ted Serrano, Mark laccapenelli, Jaqui Lester, Chris Ganus, Chris Warhurst. 326 Walton Hall WALTON HALL COUNCIL: Carter Sharpe, treasurer; Kyle Jacobson, RHA delegate; Trey Jacobson, president; Charles Munson, F-ramp rep; Guy Matthews, A-ramp rep; Terry Doyle, vice president; Ray Rodriquez, publicity chairman; Gene Borden, J-ramp rep; Russell Lee, C-ramp rep; Brian Gossett, B-ramp rep; Tommy Lively, H-ramp rep; Tim Blakeney, intramural chairman; Danny Schumacher, social chairman; Kent Knudsen, c chaplain; Terri Dupuy, social chairman; Mark lacoponelli, d yellow pot; Darrel Smith, I- g ramp rep; Erik Welsh, E-ramp J rep; Paul Peterson, G-ramp rep. Hall talk Favorite thing about living in the hall: Most convenient girl-watch¬ ing place. Worst thing about living in the hall: Lack of privacy. Benefits of living in a residence hall: Low cost and good location. Best midnight snack: “Fluffermut- ter,” peanut butter and marshmal¬ low creme sandwich. Best study break: Video games at 7-Eleven or a game of “42.” Favorite place to party: The Dixie Chicken Outstanding qualities of your hall: We have good furniture and the freedom to set up our rooms as we want. o 5? c Walton Hall residents share the Halloween g spirit with a hall haunted house. Walton Hall 327 Brigade page 334 Regiment page 352 328 Corps of Cadets Corps of Cadets Rich in tradition, the ship and many others Corps of Cadets contin- were on contract with ued to be a driving force one of the major service on campus. More than branches. A M has 2000 men and women commissioned more offi- participated -—j— cers into the in the Corps m i 1 i t a r Y and worked than any to uphold other the tr adi- - C pro- founded in | a drill and The Corps K cadet, all is divided into four major members of the Corps of branches: Band, Cadets are committed to Brigade, Regiment and serving A M and main- Wing. Many cadets re- taining the honor of all ceived ROTC scholar- Aggies. Jill Notdurft, Editor Clay Whitaker, Assistant Wing page 366 Band page 386 Corps of Cadets 329 The Corps THE CORPS OF CADETS . . . These words mean different things to different people. Whether they are walking to class in their distinctive khaki uniforms or running around the campus yelling in unison, members of the Corps are the most visible group at Texas A M. Membership in the Corps of Cadets means four years worth of physical exercise, inspections, re¬ views and dry-cleaning bills. But the Corps is much more than short hair, push-ups and uniforms. The cadets live together, eat together, work together and play together. Members of the Corps of Cadets share a special camaraderie, a special closeness that perhaps only they themselves can understand. Right: Brasso and old t-shirts are tools of the trade for cadets, who must keep their Corps brass shiny and clean. Below right: Push¬ ups seem to be a way of life for underclassmen in the Corps. Below: A freshman’s first haircut is always a memorable experience. 330 Corps of Cadets Left: The Corps inarches down Main Street in Fort Worth in one of its two out-of-town march-ins. Below left: Freshmen from Company A-2 tar their perimeter pole in preparation to raise centerpole. Below: Freshman Brian Lillely is inspected by Lee Potts before morning formation. The Fightin’ Texas Aggie Cadet Corps The Best Damn Outfit Anywhere O) CD O Corps of Cadets 331 Corps Staff CORPS STAFF, FRONT ROW: Mark Muse, Brent Boyd, Paul Williams, Pat Thomasson, Russell Clark, Sam Alcala. SECOND ROW: Peter Awad, David Sanchez, Mike Jumper, Robert Canaan, Darren Richardson. THIRD ROW: Pat Stout, Todd Reichert, Cliff Wilson, Jay Kregel, Jim Lunsford, Ray Schmidt, Matt Hudson. Mike Jumper Judge Advocate General Peter Awad Corps Adjutant Robert Canaan Scholastics Officer Brent Boyd Operations Officer 332 Corps of Cadets Sam Alcala Inspector General David Sanchez Personnel Offic er Mark Muse Supply Officer Russell Clark Corps Chaplain Cliff Wilson Operations Sergeant Darren Richardson Public Relations Officer Todd Reichert Corps Sergeant Major Jim Lunsford Supply Sergeant Jay Kregel Administrative Sergeant Matt Hudson Scholastics Sergeant Pat Stout Advocate Sergeant Ray Schmidt Public Relations Sergeant Corps of Cadets 333 334 Corps of Cadets The Brigade S ' § John Hubert E Commanding Officer Bill Cruse Executive Scholastics Officer Lee Sechrist Ronnie Kellar Bill Williams Sergeant Major Inspector General Recruiting Officer Corps of Cadets 335 First Battalion FRONT ROW: Larry Collins, recruiting officer; Allen Soukup, executive officer; J. Scott King, commanding officer; Chris Probst, scholastics officer. SECOND ROW: Karla Dlugos, scholastic sergeant; Tres Lawrence, supply and operations sergeant; Glen Jasek, recruiting sergeant; John Miller, sergeant major. Members of Company A-l run by during Bloody Cross while girls in a dorm show their support. 336 Corps of Cadets Company A-l Animal A The World’s Largest Marcning Zoo The Best Damn Outfit Anywhere. OFFICERS: Max Stallings, first sergeant; Terrance Dill, commanding officer; Jerry Butler, executive officer, Danny Snyder, guidon bearer. FRONT ROW: Chris Marrotta, Phil Williamson, Carl Sandstead, Jerry Butler, Terrance Dill, Russell Brown, David Webb, Peter Awad, Sam Villareal. SECOND ROW: Max Stallings, Todd Reichert, Bryan Leonard, Stacey Smith, Richard Davis, Mike Sierra, Jeff Eitel, Kyle Robbins, Brent Howell, Steve Pierce, John Miller. THIRD ROW: Danny Snyder, Steve Graham, John Blackburn, Scott Eitel, Brad Lafferty, David Riggs, David Bird, Don Parker, Jaimie Vallejo, Steve Sadler, Brian Long. FOURTH ROW: Patrick Field, Mike Ball, David Sanders, Thomas Wilson, Richard Clifton, David Fernandez, Chris Cottingame, Anthony Medio, Dale Finke, Charles Beever, Robert Stueckroth, John Quirk, Harry Jukes, Mark Sehier, Dean Allen, Jed Landry, Joe Zuniga, Mike Harwell, Charles Fitchner, Timothy Brunfiel, Mark Leigh, Robert Neaves. Corps of Cadets 337 Company 1-1 NEVER SAY DIE Red Eye One Never Say Die The Best Damn Outfit on Campus OFFICERS: John Gotten, guidon bearer; Damon Baine, commanding officer; Ron Steedly, executive officer; Jay Jones, first sergeant. FRONT ROW: Bill Cruse, Heeth Orr, Ron Steedly, Damon Baine, Alan Soukup, Larry Collins, Mike Nahas. SECOND ROW: Jay Jones, Lee Sechrist, Fred Prochaska, Bill Montgomery, Wesley Carter, Peter Borsack, Rodney Peters. THIRD ROW: John Gotten, John Lynn, Madison Barnhart, Dave Willhite, Chris Heikkila, Chris Kohnen, Kenneth Meyers, Forrest Chase, Troy Meuth, Erik Ahart, Dan Hargrove, Danny Lindsey. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Lim, David Farr, Greg Hickey, James Thomas, Mark Butler, Mark Hoskyn, Jimmy Halloran, Jeff Collins, Blake Pickett, Chad Fredrich, Mike Aulick, Brian Dobbs, Steve Ersch, David Fisher, Roger Giraud, Kevin Park, Ward Miller, Leo Devora. 338 Corps of Cadets -Company V-l Vulture V-1 Swift, Silent, and Deadly The Best Outfit on the Campus and Off too. OFFICERS: Paul Cooke, first sergeant; Thomas Sobey, commanding officer; Gene Bravenec, executive officer; Neal Hollis, guidon bearer. FRONT ROW: Thomas Sobey, Gene Bravenec. Kamei, Blake Barrentine. FOURTH ROW: Lewis Joseph Doekbrigder, Jeff Keys. SIXTH ROW: Troy SECOND ROW: Selwyn Miller, Teresa Gabocy. Callaway, Chris Buzato, Robert Toler, David Bacot. Groves, Neal Hollis, Grant Cole THIRD ROW: Paul Cooke, Paul Woodard, Michael FIFTH ROW: Louis Milberger, Douglas Parrish, Corps of Cadets 339 Company W-l W-1 Minervas Fast and Finest We Surpass Them All The Best Outfit on Campus OFFICERS: Wanda Cox, first sergeant; Lee Ann Braun, commanding officer; Mary Stephens, executive officer; Christine Lyle, guidon bearer. FRONT ROW: Susan Durr, Mary Stephens, LeeAnn Braun, Mary Mayo, Marisela Contreras. SECOND ROW: Wanda Cox, Karla Dlugos, Elizabeth Harp, Melissa Villermin, Shawn Deignan, Nora Lopez. THIRD ROW: Christine Lyle, April Bishop, Kristey Bosworth, Amy Davis, Michelle Reasoner, Tai Scott, Marina Ocampo, Rosalind Andrus. FOURTH ROW: Sharlene Yearwood, Mari Granade, Roxsane Richardson, Deborah Valencic, Cassandra Cantner, Kristine Brown, Vickie Sokol, Rosa Starks, Sheri Keeling, Julie Albrecht, Kristina Stacey, Amy Bland, Suzanne lorio, Monica Murillo, Kimberly Purdy, Connie Morgan, Diane Rawson, Gay Gardutte. 340 Corps of Cadets Second Battalion SECOND BATTALION STAFF — FRONT ROW: Lance Carlson, Executive Officer and Scholastics Officer; Mikal Harn, Commanding Officer; Joel Johnston, Supply Officer and Recruiting Officer. SECOND ROW: Kelly Young, Recruiting Sergeant; Thomas Brown, Sergeant Major; David Kennedy, Supply Sergeant; Stanley Peters, Scholastic Sergeant. The 1987-88 school year saw completion of the initial phase of a $31 million, five- year dormitory renovation plan, said George Thomas, Corps of Cadets area coor¬ dinator. The entire project includes renova¬ tions of the 12 Corps dorms and the four Corps-style dormitories on the north side of campus. This year, two Corps dorms were completely renovated, and the renovation of two more was begun. Thomas said the reaction from the cadets has been positive. “You’re living in something that hasn’t been totally renovated in forty-something years, and now it is totally renovated with all new equipment,” he said. “Their reaction is great. It’s like walking into a brand new building.” Each room will now have individual heat¬ ing and cooling controls, more wall plugs, a new sink with a cabinet underneath, and a smoke and fire alarm. The bathrooms were also completely re-done. The dormitories are not the only build¬ ings being renovated on the quad. Duncan Dining Hall’s renovation was begun during 55 the Spring ’87 semester, closing the dining I hall. Renovation will be completed by the | beginning of Fall 1988. IS Construction on the Quad continues as Duncan Dining Center receives a new facade and other internal renovations. Corps of Cadets 341 Company E-1 ' Hv- fWm H - 7 N The Strongest The Fastest The Best of the Old Army Jocks The Best Damn Outfit Ever. OFFICERS: Ted Poth, flag bearer; Clyde Hamilton, first sergeant; Brian Matthews, commanding officer; John Ploch, executive officer; Matt Young, guidon bearer; Derek Bufkin, flag bearer. ?msmm ... t. ■ FRONT ROW: Paul Simmons, Mike Magee, Richard Wolf, Chris Probst, David Hines, John Ploch, Brian Matthews, Richard Mills, Scott King, Juan Santos, Mike Kurzy. SECOND ROW: Osvaldo Marcenaro, Glen Jasek, Bryn Russell, Allen Lawrence, Kelly Kerr, Chris Dunn, John Lovett, Federico Palomo, Sam Myers, Edwin Schwartz, Steve Robertson, Edwin Kaiser. THIRD ROW: Ted Poth, Bret Green, David Gogulski, Adrian Guerra, Robert Thompson, Dan Rutledge, Roberto Bernstein, Gregory Seligman, Jack Burkett, Derek Bufkin. FOURTH ROW: Hud Hopkins, Matt Nichols, Daniel Edwan, Leif Rasmussen, Johnny Hester, Kevin Fitzgerald, Rodney Haire, Michael Batsell, Robert Burnett, Jeffrey Newton, Kevin Vaughn, Douglas Miller, Hinton Retry, Bland Tredway, Patrick Malone, Michael Kallman, Robert Nix, Clayton McNaught, Justin McClure, Joseph Nowland, William Duke, Joe Orozco, Gerardo Santos. 342 Corps of Cadets Company K-l KAYO-K Stay Out of Our Way The Best Damn Outfit Anywhere. OFFICERS: Bryan Stephens, guidon bearer; Mark Stasney, commanding officer; Mike Thompson, executive officer; Greg Henderson, first sergeant. • • ' : :vfe ■ ■ . : • m ' . ■■ __ __ y ' , O ' ; AJ? . V FRONT ROW: Greg Smith, Perry Eichor, Joel Johnston, Mike Thompson, Mark Stasney, Jay Otken, Robert Black, Chris Richard. SECOND ROW: Greg Henderson, Joe Nino, James Roberts, James Bell, Sam Watson, Jeff Noble, Stanley Stanley, Ray Follis, Jay Hardy, Mike Cole, Sgt. Combs. THIRD ROW: Bryan Stephens, Kyle Chaney, Ryan Reed, Mark Garrison, Jonathan Arthurs, Bruce Lowe, Pat Kiely, Thomas Pedigo, Mark Pickering, Donald Lange, Carlton Chapman, Chris Dudley, Greg Taylor, Calvin Curtis, Kevin Karr, Todd Deal. FOURTH ROW: Derek Gaudlitz, Stephen Smith, Thomas Patton, Wesley Otken, Jeff Vorpagel, John Kay, Todd Crabtree, Erik Welty, Robert Patrick, Matthew Tyson, Samuel Curtis, William Rogde, Larry Cain, Thomas Manek, Rusty Ratcliffe, William Mangum, James Schwartz, Toby Smith, Joseph Lee. Corps of Cadets 343 Company L-l Lone Star One Hell Raisin’ Rebels The Best Damn Outfit in the South OFFICERS: Wyatt Martin, guidon bearer; Artie Williams, executive officer; Pat Marshall, commanding officer; Ron Person, first sergeant. FRONT ROW: Mike Meza, Steve Peck, Mike McGinnis, Artie Williams, Pat Marshall, Mikal Harn, Terry Wilson, Lance Carlson. SECOND ROW: Ron Person, Rob Harris, Brian Probst, Mike Ishmael, Mariano Gomez, Clarence Lucas, Dave Lucas, Dave Kennedy, Paul Skrtic, Delayne Petitt, To m Brown, Sam Williams, Kelly Young, Chuck Sides, Hui-Jen Shiau. THIRD ROW: Wyatt Martin, Andy Cooper, Bobby Bradley, Brian McManus, James Derose, Cody Scogin, Stan Kullman, Roger Harn, Brent Gergoon, Clinton Taylor, James Moore, Kyle Keim, Paul Miller, Richard Bohanon. FOURTH ROW: Allen Dikitanan, Odell Miller, Nathan Cuellar, David Durda, Patrick Erickson, Chris Petersen, Matt May, Ed Pulliam, Blain Rhame, George Foster, Mike Grubbs, Greg Baker, Jack Smith, Scott Crosbie, Rick Pharr, Mike Finger, Steve Butler, Ken Kahanek, Malcolm Hartman, Marty Palmer, Eric Bach, Scott Vago, Larry Ihfe. 344 Corps of Cadets Fourth Battalion FRONT ROW: David Benadof, commanding officer. SECOND ROW: John Mitchell, executive officer; Scott Hare, scholastic officer. THIRD ROW: Michael Bottiglieri, sergeant major; David Patchett, supply sergeant; Rick Barrett, scholastic sergeant; Jason Moore, recruiting sergeant. Corps of Cadets 345 Company B-2 Soozin Si TEXAS AMIES Boozin’ B The Company That Made Milwaukee Famous The Best Damn Outfit on the Campus. OFFICERS: Sonho Yi, guidon bearer, Frank Muller, commanding officer; Robert Russell, executive officer, John Callahan, first sergeant. FRONT ROW: Charles Salinas, Bruce Hill, Jay Matt Murff, Brad Szalwinski, Danny Ponce, Ron Ackerman, John Hilton, James McKeand, Tommy Greer, Robert Russell, David Warmath, Frank Muller, Bolton, Sonho Yi, John Calahan. THIRD ROW: Scroggins, John Bailey, David Lyle, David Saleme, Brent Vannoy, David Benadof, Scott Hare, Toby Lee. Damon Holditch, Barry Bounds, James Deal, Stuart Jason Loughman, Eric Canning, Lloyd Cook, Andy SECOND ROW: Jon Salinas, Tom Ellis, Gilbert Smith, David House, Dan Joiner, Keith Joeris. Hartnett, Jay Kenesson, Kenneth Saucedo, Dan Guerra, Steve Hookstra, Mike Bottiglieri, Victor FOURTH ROW: Jon Lee, Conrado Alvarado, Randy Beyer, Chris Gallegos. Slovik, David Patchett, Edison Hicks, Bryce Reeves, Meyers, John Risinger, John Leblanc, Doug 346 Corps of Cadets Company D-2 ALL or NONE Dog Company Hell Bent Canines All or Nothing. OFFICERS: Jeff Jewell, guidon bearer; Rene Gonzalez, commanding officer; Scott Rippel, executive officer; Darin Cowart, first sergeant. FRONT ROW: John Mitchell, Stephen Cunningham, Scott Rippel, Rene Gonzalez, David Redding, Howard Zuch, Terry Coker. SECOND ROW: Darin Cowart, Pat Stout, Jason Harwood, Jason Moore, Rick Hamilton, Steve Keathley, Tim Towers, Rick Barrett, Stan Golaboff, Chris Wilfong, Roan Gomez, Chris Donnell. THIRD ROW: Jeff Jewell, Robert Magee, Carl McKnight, Mike Fernandez, Ernie Bovio, Clay Sumner, Eric Layne, Charlie Cantu. FOURTH ROW: Carlos Flores, Phillip Meuse, Robert Loflin, Jon Strither, Paul Burks, William Bellomy, Gene Allison, William Joy, Christopher Anderson, Riley Griffith, Cliford Coleman, Will Welch, Joseph Lyons, Kevin McCollum, John Cooper, Chula Wilkinson, Carlos Mejia, Shawn Hand, Esteban Ordonez. Corps of Cadets 347 Company F-2 - Fighting Fox Company What’s It to You, Snake? OFFICERS: Lee Potts, guidon bearer; Scott Williams, first sergeant; Steve Kerutis, commanding officer; David Burger, executive officer; Mike Taber, flag bearer. FRONT ROW: John Hubert, Frank Stanford, Scott Mallory, David Burger, Steve Kerutis, Greg Kilner, Jim Caylor, Andy Townend, Bill Williams. SECOND ROW: Scott Williams, David Rubinger, David Harland, David Dinkins, Pete Winters, Darin Duphorne. THIRD ROW: Lee Potts, Nguyen Vu, Steve Cosco, Mark Bassinger, Tony Wortham, Russell Morkovski, Chad Keith, Mark Mosely, David Cazares, Mike Taber. FOURTH ROW: Ray Chavana, John Willis, Mike Torres, Brian Cannel, Paul May, David Vandegaer, Amando Martinez, Sean Wolfe, Mike Freeman, Phillip Allen, Bryan Lilley, Steven Bilby, Brian Adams, Vincent Martinez , Jeff Coates, Grant Cole, Matt Kirk, Tux MacAuley, Correy Mathews, Todd Foshee, David Stanley. 348 Corps of Cadets Company L-2- Rough Rider L First to Fight Mean as Hell If You Can’t Do It, We Will. OFFICERS: Darrin Wilier, guidon bearer; Mark Benden, first sergeant; Robert Anderson, commanding officer; James Foster, executive officer; Jason Simpson, flag bearer. FRONT ROW: Chris Dibrell, Ray Kornhoff, Steve Cook, Charles Aris, James Foster, Robert Anderson, Owen Ralstom, Stephen Flournoy, Brent Boyd, Rafael Acevedo, John Louden. SECOND ROW: Mark Benden, Tom Duke, Scott Clendennin, Rick Claypool, Bryan McDonough, Kevin Keosoff, Matthew Lindsay, David Jones, Greg Gassaway. THIRD ROW: Darrin Miller, Steve Green, Brett Bowers, Scott Ransdell, Mark Jones, Michael Miller, Billy McBride, Martin Reyes-Duran, Howard Robertson, Jack Warring, Jason Simpson. FOURTH ROW: Eric Lopez, Michael Williams, Dan Jastitz, William Yakey, Cameron Miller, Tom Largent, Stephen Alexander, Carlos Flores, William Mattei, Stephen Walker, Heinrich Baysinger, Torrence Washington, Ronald Hubbard, Joseph Korenek, Eric Churchill, Robert Partain, Philippe Benitez, John Estridge, Randolph Johnson, John Lourance, James Taylor. Corps of Cadets 349 March to the Brazos m It was a long day’s walk, but the Corps of Cadets raised from $25,000 to $40,000 for the Brazos Valley March of Dimes when cadets participated in March to the Brazos on March 25. Cadets had hoped to raise $40,000 by collecting donations from local businesses, faculty members, parents, and former stu¬ dents. In the past 11 years, the annual 14- mile march (seven miles out and seven miles back) has raised more than $250,000 for the March of Dimes. But March to the Brazos is more than a fundraiser. It brings members of the Corps together so new staff and outfit positions can be announced. Cadets march to the riv¬ er in the formation they have held all year, but seniors drive back and junior cadets lead the Corps in its new formation for the trip home. “It is the first time the Corps marched as it will for the coming semester,” said Peter Awad, chairman of the March to the Brazos committee. The event began in 1908 on April Fool’s Day. “The cadets were rowdy, so the school administration organized an activity to get them out of town and out of trouble,” Pat¬ rick Thomasson, Corps Commander for 1987-88 said. The march was stopped in 1915 because a student drowned, but it was revived 60 years later as a means of helping March of Dimes. Todd Reichert, Corps Commander for 1988-89, said special events were held at the river. “This year we really wanted to get the Corps motivated,” he said. “We had three Dallas Cowboy cheerleaders at the site and the Rudder’s Rangers put on a quad assault. We also had a tournament between the outfits.” This competition con¬ sisted of three events. Squadron 7 won the stretcher race, Company S-2 defeated ev¬ eryone in the tug-of-war competition and Company D-l came out ahead in the foot¬ race. “The sophomores received the most rec¬ ognition,” Thomasson said. “The day is a big step in their careers, because they step into junior positions.” Top: Saturday traffic continues as the Corps makes its way down Highway 60. Above: Members of Rudder’s Rangers stage a mock assault near the Brazos River. Right: Members of Company B-2 pull together to win their tug- of-war match. 350 Corps of Cadets Military Weekend Above: Anything that is green or camouflage is the accepted attire at the annual Combat Bash. Below: The Corps of Cadets waits for the Commander’s order to begin the Military Review. “Adapting to Change” — a topic that is certainly relevant to today’s Corps of Ca¬ dets, but also an area of great importance to many other universities with military popu¬ lations. The Corps P.R. Committee brought these schools together at the sixth annual Military Weekend at Texas A M. Seventeen cadets from seven military in¬ stitutions across the country traveled to College Station to participate in a weekend of discussions, mixers, and reviews. The round-table conferences began Friday morning with talks revolving around change in leadership, the role of women in the military, and the problems in imple¬ menting any change. After a tour of the new Duncan Dining Hall renovation and a press conference, the day ended with the extremely popular Combat Bash. Satur¬ day’s schedule included the formation of the block T on Kyle Field, Military Review, and finally the Military Banquet and Ball. Throughout the weekend, the cadets were able to exchange ideas and note the differences between the schools. Aggies were content to know that the corps unique honor and discipline system allowed them to shine among their military counterparts. Corps of Cadets 351 352 Corps of Cadets The Regiment Mark Andress Bill Ewing Commanding Officer Executive Officer Shannon O’Neal Elliott Severs David Dommel Scholastics Officer Adjutant Recruiting Officer Corps of Cadets 353 Fifth Bat talion FIFTH BATTALION STAFF, FRONT ROW: Brad Hall, adjutant; Mike Harper, executive officer; Steve Sopko, commanding officer; David Hart, scholastics officer. SECOND ROW: David Wilson, scholastics sergeant; Matt Case, supply sergeant; Von Pigg, operations sergeant; David Toups, sergeant major. As darkness filled the air on Halloween night, the whitebelts of Company C-2 wait¬ ed anxiously to stage the annual Flight of the Great Pumpkin. The Halloween prank dates back over twenty years to a night when cadets from Company C-2 entered a vacant band dorm and smashed pumpkins in the halls. The rivalry between the two groups continued and the trick eventually evolved into the Flight of the Great Pump¬ kin. One junior from the Cock Company is chosen to wear a large carved pumpkin on his head, while the remaining upperclass¬ men encircle him with flaming torches. Flanked by the torch-bearers, the junior sprints down the Quad in hopes of getting inside the Band dorm and smashing the pumpkin. Along the way freshmen band members with buckets of water try to douse the flames and destroy the pumpkin head. Members of the OF Army Cock Company try to race their “great pumpkin” past the band. 354 Corps of Cadets Company A-2 Born to Run Through the Night Locked and Loaded Ready to Fight OFFICERS: Danny Collins, guidon bearer; John Steere, commanding officer; Scott Swann, executive officer; Scott Swords, first sergeant. FRONT ROW: Bill Ewing, Matt Vaughan, Roger Van Dorn, John Lockwood, Emil Fischer, Steve Wascom, Scott Swann, David Hart, John Steere, Brian Hopkins, Brad Hall, Sam Alcala, David Symm, Mark Mariska, Rod Long. SECOND ROW: Scott Swords, Tom O’Donohoe, David Wilson, John Key, Chatt Johnson, Hugh Ayles, Donnie Froning. THIRD ROW: Danny Collins, Ken Nafrada, Greg Cazares, Tommy Sterzing, Randy Ward, Jay Morgan, Jeff Brennan, David Gribble, Matt Hedding, Justin Hood, Klint Massey, Walter Yates, Steve Huggs, Robert Cantwell, Joe Rentfro, Doug Lee, Jeff Weeks, Chris Primeaux. FOURTH ROW: John Pantalone, Drew Seidel, Mike Mitchell, Pecos Aycock, Mike Rice, David McLemore, Steven Gay, Scott Landreth, Karl Kehrberg, Matt Nelson, Chris Corcoran, Russ Wood, Fred Broussard, John Sweet, Brady Reed, Sid Eli, Chatt Flores, Rick Restivo, Billy Flanagan. Corps of Cadets 355 Company C-2 K1 bRAfp Old Army Cock Company The Best Damn Outfit on the Campus. OFFICERS: Donny Cox, guidon bearer; Jason Pope, executive officer; Lance McDaniel, commanding officer; Mike Smith, first sergeant. FRONT ROW: Steven Spoko, Maurice Maness, Jason Pope, Lance McDaniel, Peter Lament, Jeff Johnson, Jacj Rosiere. SECOND ROW: Mike Smith, Michael McMichael, Jeff Beaver, Ricardo Rojo, Charles Seeley, James Parker, Trace Hill, Jeff Garza. THIRD ROW: Danny Cox, Joseph Gourlay, Mike Delgado, Brian Potter, James Franks, Robert Havrada, Daron Hickman, Andrew Fruhling, Jim Myers, David DeMille, Doug Miller, Jesse Fleming, Ladd Davis, Ronnie R. Gipson. FOURTH ROW: Roosevelt Elias, Jon Stevart, Sean Walsh, David Hiebert, Jesus Pena, John Hunt, Robert Greve, Julian Schwartz, Brad Caldwell, Will Harris, Geoff Anthony, James Sirman, Steven Kachilla, Joe Armstrong, Joseph Aliena, Matthew Hager, Timothy Rogers, Albert Barbosa, Kent Duerksen, Brent Sanders, John Slater, Lance Hill. 356 Corps of Cadets - Company D-l ■Qg}q0 Devil D Ramblin’, Screamin’, Demons The Best Damn Outfit Anywhere. OFFICERS: Lt. Elizabeth Dunn; Mike Fulkerson, executive officer; Waylon Cain, guidon bearer; David Dufour, commanding officer; Chuck Desbordes, first sergeant; John White. FRONT ROW: Denis Heinz, Mike Hahn, Paul Williams, Scott Hudman, David Dufour, Paul Fuschich, Mike Fulkerson, Stuart Dunn. SECOND ROW: Chuck Desbordes, Charles Magner, Robert Gordon, James Sumpter, Darren Kaats, Larry Izaguirre, John Hall, Jay Kriegel, Von Pigg, Jim Christensen, Cliff Wilson, Andy Varner, David Toups, Todd Smith. THIRD ROW: Waylon Cain, Ross Wood, Ron Domingue, Steven White, Dan Leyendecker, Kevin Munkres, Tim Barrett, Mike Potter, Alen James, George O’Kelly, Kevin Butschek, Patrick Tansey, Troy Gomez, Alec Cuellar, James Kirby, Donald Day, Lee King. FOURTH ROW: Luis Urbina, Jeff Miller, Paul Rodriguez, Greg Krause, Randy Thomas, Jeff Smitherman, Jeff Dean, Tod Casanet, Pat Casey, Dave Steiner, Steve Wilson, Dwight Allworth, John Blazek, Guy Valentino, Dean Burton, Bill Bunch, Chuck Thiel, Jens Lobash, Steve Miller, Scott Stevens, Howard Greer, Jr., Mike Martin, John Brotemarkle, Jonathan Whittles, Ben Hewlett, Rob Dailey, Jonathan Dale, Tim Skeehan, Todd Trawhon. Corps of Cadets 357 — Company P-2 Trident P Land, Sea, Air The Best Damn Outfit on the Campus OFFICERS: Jon Griffin, guidon bearer; Richard Schoenberg, executive officer; Scott Fosdal, commanding officer; Mark Foreman, first sergeant. FRONT ROW: Rick Thompson, Tim Maxwell, Robert Hefner, Mike Miller, Richard Schoeneberg, Scott Garay, Scott Fosdal, David Preston, Terry Mason, Richard Rabel, Mike Harper, Glenn Batista. SECOND ROW: Mark Foreman, Matthew Ninan, Matt Case, Nick Bumpass, Marc Pollack, Steve Hodge, Robert Childress, Charlie Lynk, Mark Culver, Lt. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Jon Griffin, William Conrad, Mike Harrison, Steve Moore, David Cocking, Kevin Ward, David Wright, Craig Hoffstetler, Billy Zarco, Liegh Zachary, Robert Dudek, Matt Blakely, Danny Darnell. FOURTH ROW: Colin Carrell, Jose Cruz, Ross Pendergast, Dirk Meilinger, John Long, Richard Field, Marc Paul, Mike Jeffries, Scott Kendall, Mark Packard, Scott Barnett, Jerry Trichel, James St. Clair, Robert Gonzales, Douglas Ledet, Tim Ryan, Derek Foster, Ron Marosko, David Carter, James Brown, Steve Martinez, Stephen Green, Lee Gurley, Jay Anderson, Ken Saindon, Burleigh Locklar, Eddie Lopez. 358 Corps of Cadets Sixth Battalion SIXTH BATTALION STAFF, FIRST ROW: Jim Belson, executive officer; David Hertberg, commanding officer. SECOND ROW: Bill Ketcham, scholastics officer; Wes Phillips, adjutant. THIRD ROW: Matt Scott, scholastics sergeant; Taborri Bruhl, supply sergeant; Jay Tabb, operations sergeant; Juan Basombrio, sergeant major. Reveille, the “First Lady of Aggieland,” lounges in the dorm in which she makes her home with Company E-2. Corps of Cadets 359 Company E-2 Jt ebe Rebel-E The Mascot Company The Best Damn Outfit on the Campus. OFFICERS: David Oakland, mascot corporal; Maj. John McGuire; Wayne Harrison, executive officer; Eddie Klein, commanding officer; Rick Holcomb: Rafael Cruz, guidon corporal. FRONT ROW: Gerhard Guenther, Chip Seagert, Doug Beall, Wayne Harrison, Jack Walker, Eddie Klein, Steve Starboard, Arfie Carr, Mark Muse, Maj. McGuire. SECOND ROW: Rick Holcomb, David Gonzales, Robbie McGowen, Mark Murdock, Ty Snear, James Counts, Eric Rauschler, Brian Galvin, Wes Montgomery, Pat Sartor, James Barr, John Arnold, Darrell Ruby. THIRD ROW: Rafael Cruz, Shawn Sande, Mark Rakestraw, Kolleen Pyle, Todd Burke, Mike Burkhardt, James Smith, Rick Knoespel, Paul Willingham, Sixto Rodriguez, Donny Simpson, Jason Walker, David Oakland. FOURTH ROW: James Smith, Warren Wright, Mark Morgan, Gordon Richardson, Jason Bray, David Baron, Bobby Jester, Herbert Pina, Phillip Mullen, Wes Flores, Cornelius Connelly, Eric Korth, Brant Ince, Debashis Biswas, Harry Horak, Kevin Brand, Dan Debenport, Cory Rickie, Robert Smith, Allen Hamblen. 360 Corps of Cadets ---- Company G-2 Gladiator G Gallant, Bold and Free The Best Damn Outfit You’ll Ever See. OFFICERS: Tim Bailey, guidon bearer; John Cavazos, first sergeant; Brian Hormberg, executive officer; Sam Thompson, commanding officer; Lt. Markert; Rick Pessara, flag bearer. FRONT ROW: Brad Knowlton, Jim Belson, Chris Lessman, Mike Mendoza, Steve Drexler, Brian Hormberg, Dallas Morris, Sam Thompson, Mark Andress, Chris Hollas, Jeff Semon, Elliot Bevers, James Scamardo. SECOND ROW: John Cavazos, Dan Woulfe, Joe Bourgeois, David Hodges, Pete Dill, Adam Bade, Mike Gabocy, Paul Fairfield, Matt Scott. THIRD ROW: Tim Bailey, David Huynh, Trey Zagst, Doug Mrak, Steve Schneider, Tony Newton, Tim Barr, Bubba Hillje, Paul Marek, James Sutton, Carl Gilpin, Rick Martinez, David Nguyen, Rick Pessara. FOURTH ROW: Drew Williams, Kris Kough, Paul Garcia, Weylin Debetaz, Hueland Boultinghouse, John Boswell, Daryl Wheeler, Sam McCoy, Mike McPherson, Mike Kelly, Steve Mesarick, Nika Davis, Thomas Burns, Marc Hopkins, John Gilbreath, Thomas Sellers, Jay Cothern, Mike Lyle, Chris Telschow, James Turner, Doug Hale, Trey Hood, Craig Powell, Mark Shaffer, Theodore Ellis, Kevin Bell. Corps of Cadets 361 Company K-2- THE BEST IN EVERY WAV Killer-K The Best in Every Way The Best Damn Outfit on the Campus. OFFICERS: Terry Murphy, guidon bearer; Capt. Bennett; Rene Silvas, executive officer; Dale Daniel, commanding officer; Dave Eskelund, first sergeant; Tony Buzbee, flag bearer. FIRST ROW: David Dommel, David Hertberg, Shannon O’Neal, Aaron Kiker, Lee Hassman, Chad Wirz, Rene Silvas, Dale Daniel, Wes Phillips, Norlyn Tipton, Steve Early, Curtis Douglas, Gilberto Medina, Capt. Bennett. SECOND ROW: Scott Allen, Spencer McDonald, Juan Basombrio, Jay Tabb, Dane Eskelund, Murray Fink, Mark Pelton, Ben McGraw, Dan Pradel, Kyle Allen, James Clark. THIRD ROW: Terry Murphy, Adam Coe, David Carr, Mike Richmond, Jeff Sasser, Jason Scheurer, Jeff Barbieri, Greg Wilcox, Jeff Kirkpatrick, Eric Westmoreland, Brian Miller, Kris Kelly, Will Simpler, Anthony Raphael, Shawn O’Connor, Mike Mulvey, Pat Marnock, Tony Buzbee. FOURTH ROW: Jack Ward, Conley Chafin, Ed Fishman, James Gordon, James Conelee, Mike McDonald, Kirk Stephens, Mark Jones, Eric Shaw, James Bell, Billy Pursley, Eric Heilman, John Hicks, Sean McPherson, Marty Schadegg, Faron Owen, Bart Baker, David Hammeren, Allen Hold, Palmer Whitfield, Stan Bryan, Thomas DiBartolo, Brice Webb, Jon Mostyn. 362 Corps of Cadets Company S-2- , MARAUDERS S-2 Marauders Engineers, Fighters, Wild Bull Riders The Best Damn Outfit on the Campus. OFFICERS: Matt Miller, guidon bearer; Todd Lennon, executive officer, Gerhard Drechsler, commanding officer, Lt. Craig Stuart, Joseph Garry, first sergeant. FRONT ROW: Chris Rollins, Tom Bacus, Gene Wollman, Joseph Dinkins, Todd Lennon, Chris McAndrew, Gerhard Drechsler, John Olson, Mike Blakeney, Kip Zacharias, Pat Mayo, Dave Rogers. SECOND ROW: Matt Miller, Joseph Garry, Todd Fahrquharson, Joe Will Ross, Kevin Farrell, Todd Bisang, Mark Lackey, Mario Cooper, Peter Dear, Lt. Craig Stuart. THIRD ROW: Robert Myers, Daniel Briscoe, John Freeman, Eric Brown, Keith Wolf, Gary Maddux, David Rouble, Shawn Davies, Steve Coan, Quentin Fox, Jason Barker, Matt Hofmann, John Cotton, Michael Schrepfer. FOURTH ROW: Michael Gilbert, Marc Kanz, Bart Logan, Troy Hotchkiss, Philip Donahoo, Scot Sanders, Kelly Calhoun, David Mandeville, Forrest Johnson, Thomas Wilson, Loyd Smith, James Fisk, Donald Walker, Christopher Bennett, James Huggler, Jeff Wozniak, Howard Hunter, Kirk Gomez, Randal Taylor, James Fogle, Kenneth McAloon, John Davies. Corps of Cadets 363 Parents’ Weekend The Corps of Cadets always takes great pride in promoting a warm and friendly at¬ mosphere on the A M campus. Cadets welcome the opportunity to introduce and explain to visitors the various Aggie tradi¬ tions that make our university truly unique and exciting. One of the best chances for the Corps to honor these guests is during the annual Parents’ Weekend activities and ceremonies. Parents’ Weekend has existed on the A M campus in some form since the early 1920’s. Several mothers, worried over the strict hazing policies of the all-military col¬ lege, banded together to form the first Ag- Members of Squadron 2, wearing the flowers from the morning flower pinning ceremony, space themselves in preparation for Parents’ Weekend Review. The Simpson Drill Field was officially dedicated at a ceremony during Parents’ Weekend. gie Mother’s Club. As a way to look into their sons’ dealings at A M, the club worked with Student Government to orga¬ nize an annual open house on Mother’s Day. In 1969 the program was moved to April, and in 1974 the announcement of the Par¬ ents of the Year replaced the naming of the Mother of the Year. Through the years the basic theme of the weekend has remained the same, but the ceremonies have expand¬ ed to encompass more than just a military student body. In addition to the typical events of Par¬ ents’ Weekend ’88, such as RHA Casino Night and MSC Variety Show, many pro¬ grams were geared specifically towards Corps life. Flower pinning ceremonies of¬ fered a means of recognizing the achieve¬ ments of cadets on the outfit level, while Corps-wide honors were presented at the awards ceremony in Rudder. The culmina¬ tion of the weekend came as the cadets as¬ sembled on Kyle Field for the Parents’ Weekend Review and Awards Ceremony. The presentation of the General Moore, Hocmuth, and Jouine citation cords brought a memorable and exciting week¬ end for the Corps of Cadets to a close. 364 Corps of Cadets Outstanding Cadet Staff Officer Robert Canaan, Corps Scholastics Outstanding Major Unit Commander Keith McKnight, Combined Band Staff Outstanding Sophomore Amy Beth Davis Outstanding Freshman Chris Alexander Corps Awards The General Ormand R. Simpson Out¬ standing Color Guard Award — Wing Col¬ or Guard The President’s Award: The President’s Flag is awarded to the battalion or group with the highest scholastic achievement in the Corps — First Battalion The General Spencer Buchanan Award: A flag and a plaque are awarded to the out¬ standing company or squadron in which more than half of the members are regis¬ tered in the College of Engineering — Company L-2 The Military Achievement Award: The Bruno A. Hochmuth Flag and maroon and white citation cords are awarded to the out¬ fit with the best record in the areas of grad¬ ed march-ins, retention of cadets, contract¬ ed cadets, inspections, and participation in extracurricular activities. 1st — Company D-2 2nd — Squadron 2 3rd — Squadron 3 The Scholastic Achievement Award: The George Jouine Flag and maroon and white citation cords are presented to the minor unit with the highest overall academic rec¬ ord for the school year. 1st — Squadron 16 2nd — Company K-2 3rd — Company A-l The General George F. Moore Outstanding Unit Award: The General Moore Flag and white citation cords are awarded to the out¬ fit that has excelled in the areas of military proficiency, scholastic achievements and extracurricular activities. 1st — Company K-2 2nd — Squadron 2 3rd — B Company Outstanding Battalion Group Commander Best Drilled Sophomore Todd Daggett, First Group Anthony Raphael Outstanding Company Squadron Commander James Lipe, Squadron 3 Outstanding Sergeant Major Lindal Lunsford Best Drilled Freshman Russell Griffin Bruce Goodrich Award Elton Parker March to the Brazos, Outstanding Outfit Contribution 1st — B Company, $7,399 2nd — Squadron 16, $5,467 Outstanding First Sergeant Brian Silkey, Squadron 4 Corps of Cadets 365 366 Corps of Cadets Corps of Cadets 367 First Group FRONT ROW: Neil Anderson, scholastics officer; Greg Tribo, executive officer; Todd Daggett, commanding officer; Travis Keath, inspector general. SECOND ROW: Frank McKay, scholastics sergeant; Charley Camplen, sergeant major, James McCormick, operations sergeant; Ray Peacoe, supply sergeant. 368 Corps of Cadets Squadron 1 sur 04 SECOND TO NONE Huslin’ One Second to None The Best Damn Outfit on the Campus. OFFICERS: John Hovenden, first sergeant; Patrick Brown, commanding officer; Craig Williams, executive officer; John Cheney, guidon bearer. FRONT ROW: Julio Garcia, David Sweeney, Sudjit Hemsorach, Dale Adams, George Szymeczek, Craig Williams, Patrick Brown, Kevin Buchanan, Mike Lyssy, Greg Tribb, Jeff Gardner, Capt. O’Neill. SECOND ROW: John Hovenden, Sung Yi, Pete Shapiro, Robert Nelson, Adrian Edmunson, Charley Camplen, Joe Altebaumer, Jaswant Sihra, Vince Coreil, Frank McKay, Patrick Houghton, Jose Sosa. THIRD ROW: John Cheney, Matt Wilkinson, Jason Melhorn, Brett Van Hoosier, Paul Bowers, Bill Glass, Karl Buchanan, Matt Demel, Chris Jones, Mack Garvin, Frank Morello, Michael Lueck, Kevin Franks, Luis Huerta. FOURTH ROW: James Snow, Brian Polk, Jeff Zuidema, Troy Anderson, Gregory Hawthorne, Barnes Pruett, Wyley Shurtieff, Mark Stratton, Frank Janas, Jeffrey Chapman, Daniel Mezza, Matthew Pond, Matthew Johnson, Hugh Mobley, William Solomon, James Joiner, Michael Mabry, Kent Ritter, Bailey Corbett, Gilbert Delgado, Charles Arnold, Lawrence Ruiz. Corps of Cadets 369 Squadron 2 Msy come, C4$y GO. Fighting Gator 2 The Best, The Boldest The Best Damn Outfit Anywhere. OFFICERS: Richard Breese, first sergeant; Willie Goolsby, executive officer; Larry Groce, commanding officer; Paul McNeme, guidon bearer. FRONT ROW: David Gowen, Brendon Yates, Mark Roosma, Chris Hunter, Jim Hey, Craig Petty, Willie Goolsby, Steve Thompson, Larry Groce, Mike Jumper, Darren, Richardson, Ben Schepps, Neil Anderson, Tony Vukovics, Scott Reid. SECOND ROW: Pat Youngson, Mike McBride, Richard Breese, Charles Hogan, Mark Zimmerhanzel, Mat de Blonk, Robert Babb, Bob McCrea, James McCormick, Ray Peacoe, Steve Garcia. THIRD ROW: Paul McNeme, Neil Elsen, David Dodd, Sam Noble, Wayne Masur, John Siadkowski, Barron Smith, Clay Whitaker, Steve Byers, Robert Rosenberger, Ed Allred, Jim Sackett, Mike Sproba, Jim Bloom, Nathan Peacock, Mike Cook, James Beck, Jason Kappel, Victor Cuellar, Jeff Myers, Ron Bone. FOURTH ROW: Phillip Wilkerson, David Gwyn, Mark Loth, Rick Zelco, Sam Garcia, Carl Schwab, Alan Archer, Kyle Berry, Darren Hegarty, Michael Geeslin, Michael Underbrink, Craig Weynand, Edward Hernandez, Chad Lominac, Matt Richter, Robert Cortner, John McFarland. 370 Corps of Cadets Squadron 3 Thrashin’ Flying Low Feeling Mean Death Makes No Deals OFFICERS: Todd Motes, guidon bearer; Shan Jenkins, executive officer; Jim Lipe, commanding officer; John Heye, first sergeant. FRONT ROW: Jeff Reeves, Chris Doan, Todd Dagget, Travis Keath, Ronnie Montgomery, Shan Jenkins, Bill Heaton, Jim Lipe, Albert Garza, Hyland Knecht, Larry Hussman, Charlie Carrington, Ud Saingern, SECOND ROW: Todd Motes, John Heye, Scott Ketcham, Scott McCabe, Bill Beardshall, Tony Moritz. THIRD ROW: Jedo Kim, James Margiotta, Brian Hollowell, Bronco Ormuz, Tom Dillapan, Russell Parker, Kerry Lewis, Mark Baker, Matthew Johnston, John Albers, Scott Hornsby, Ira Neighbors, Derek Foreman, Joel Witte, Joseph Fox, Chris Sartain, Ben Knox, Rusty Dickson, David Tong, Jeff Ground, Mike Gibbons. FOURTH ROW: Scott Wehn, David Winder, Malcolm Delovio, Bill Gutterrez, Kevin Gillam, Todd Trangott, Paul Heller, David Scanlon, Jack Sile, Bill Johnson, Christopher Kocmoud, Pat Cosgrove, Christopher Shearer, Robert Redding, Todd Murphey, Brad Fuqua, Joey Woodard, Greg Patulea, Javier Ramos, Brent Kettle, Greg Wilkinson, Jess McNeely. Corps of Cadets 371 Second Group FRONT ROW: Robert Rogers, inspector general; C. Douglas Moore, commanding officer; Marc Cwiklik, executive officer; Michael Chesser, scholastic officer. SECOND ROW: Mark Powell, operations sergeant; Brian Krauss, sergeant major; Kelly Minear, supply sergeant; Clarence Gilmore, scholastic sergeant. _ _ - j: ' I ' ffcii Freshmen carry senior yell leader John Bean to the fish pond after the Washington game. 372 Corps of Cadets Squadron 4 TEimnisin CUPS IF EMITS Phoenix Four Hot as Fire, Burning with Desire The Best Damn Outfit in the Corps. OFFICERS: Michael George, guidon bearer; Brian Silkey, first sergeant; Matthew Sellers, commanding officer; Christopher Eichorst, executive officer; Capt. Bridges; Scott Henley, flag bearer. FRONT ROW: Frederick Gruman, Doug Moore, Michael Williams, David Park, Daniel Hernandez, Sean Rooney, Robert Rogers, Christopher Eichorst, William Slaughter, Matthew Sellers, Lee Webster, John Bean, William Ferro, David Mason, William Campos, Joseph Pellegrino, Capt. Bridges. SECOND ROW: Brian Silkey, Chad Prior, John Baxter, Brett Smith, Brian Krauss, Dale Eiben, Kirby Fry, Bradley Apostolo. THIRD ROW: Michael George, David Rawlins, Donald McCale, James Morgan, John Oakey, Dennis Williams, Robert Daniel, Dustin Tauferner, Michael Jackson, Timothy Bailey, Roger Burton, Glenn Pearson, Daniel Biles, Ricky Hux, Rod Mullens, Robert Britton, Scott Henley. FOURTH ROW: Scott Oler, Robert Perdue, Robert Williams, Luther Powers, Frances Vitullo, Lloyd Cupp, Kenneth Parker, William Matney, David Branch, Russell Hruby, John Flake, Dominic Ybarra, Michael Snyder, Jacob Jump, Steven Murdock, Sean Trobaugh, Timothy Maurice, John Churchill, Christopher Rogers, Joseph James. Corps of Cadets 373 Squadron 6 Savage Six Flying Tigers The Best Damn Outfit on the Campus. OFFICERS: Carlos Tomez, guidon bearer; Mike Guerra, bonfire red pot; Derek Cossey, commanding officer; Ernie Aliseda, executive officer, Mike Stolt, first sergeant. FRONT ROW: Gustava Arteaga, George Flores, Wesley Hines, Michael Guerra, Keith Hite, Ernie Aliseda, Bill McCoy, Derek Cossey, Kevin Butler, Marc Cwiklik, Brian Gill, Brian Roan, Dennis Stimpson. SECOND ROW: Michael Stolt, Alex Arteaga, Robert Uemura, Doug Knesek, Kelly Minear, George Bush, Michael Cale, Chad Crawford, Sean Arnold. THIRD ROW: Carlos Tamez, Mike Wahrer, David Bazan, Steve Naftanel, Jeff Tomlinson, Chris Carpentier, Ken Hlavinka, Jim Brown, David Grissom, Scott Mackenzie, Ernest Huber, Brian Hill, Brian Robinson, Mark Smith, Chris Riley, Kelly Kveton, Tony Godinez, Jon Watts. FOURTH ROW: Joel Phelan, Chris Thibodeaux, Chad Gayle, Victor Wiley, Thomas Clements, Steven Krobot, Brad Sowell, Jeff Hicks, Curtis Hite, Scotty Briscoe, Kevin Stein, Kevin Caldwell, Doug Arnold, Jeff Holle, Robert Perkins, Daniel Hernandez, Richard Couch, Carlos Ortiz, Paul Sane, David Jeter, Jessie Garcia, Derrek Brown, Phillip Garret, Kyle McDaniel. 374 Corps of Cadets Squadron 7 Challenger Seven Pioneers in Space, We Set the Pace The Best Damn Outfit on Campus OFFICERS: Dan Gattis, guidon bearer; Thomas Brown, executive officer; Chris Yancy, commanding officer; Jon Hall, first sergeant. FRONT ROW: Charles Youngblood, Martin Glynn, Mike Chesser, Gregory Tate, Kelvin Deupree, Thomas Brown, Monty Medley, Chris Yancy, Doug Webb, Fred Benz, William Worthington, William Bryan, John Nohrenberg. SECOND ROW: Jon Hall, Steve Serur, Brian Stanford, Chris Woolbright, Daniel Salinas, Paul Tisch, David Priest, Mark Powell, Brian Lux, Kam Kittrell, Peter Fry, Andrew O’Neel, David Armstrong, Derek McCleskey, Chuck Gilmore, Brian Harris. THIRD ROW: Dan Gattis, Chris Casey, David Buchta, Swayzer Buford, Kevin Kernan, Kirt Stallings, Darryl Smith, Alex Walford, Bryan Harris, Steven Fennell, Tim Dillman, Ron Lott, Keith Komar, Tim O’Shea, Mike Mora, Sammy Mandola. FOURTH ROW: Kyle Bellue, Ronald Thomas, Chris Cook, Robert Renner, Phillip Robertson, Stephen Hays, Todd Perry, Ruel Radford, Christopher Bittick, Damon Smith, Michael Mitchum, Gordon Niebergall, Ned Steck, Jerry Bickle, Edward Ringmacher, Kevin Nothstine, David Anderson, Kenneth Jones, James Bailey, Stuart Madison, Darren Martinez. Corps of Cadets 375 Third Group FRONT ROW: Randy Newcomer, inspector general; John Bond, commanding officer; Collin Thompson, executive officer; Thomas Tulipani, scholastics officer. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Cheek, supply sergeant; Rob Gilchrest, operations sergeant; Randal Lunsford, sergeant major; Peter Collins, scholastic sergeant. The familiar tapping of fish spurs echoed across campus, but this year SMU’s Ponies weren’t the target. The spurs are worn by freshmen in the Corps of Cadets every year during the week before the A M-SMU football game. “This is to show support for our team,” said Corps Cmdr. Pat Thomasson. “We want to spur the hell outta the Ponies.” But with SMU on NCAA probation and its football program suspended, there was no A M-SMU football game. So the freshmen were forced to pick another team. “We wanted to still keep the spurs a tradition in the Corps,” Thomasson said. “So, we decided the next most appropriate team wa s the Texas Tech Red Raiders.” Every freshmen outfit in the Corps met to design the spurs since they have to all be alike. The spurs were made out of bottle caps and wire. The amount of bottle caps on the spurs had to be the same amount as the year the freshmen class will graduate. “The freshmen in the Corps must wear the spurs in order to earn the privilege to wear them as a senior,” Jeff Reeves said. 376 Corps of Cadets Squadron 10 Thunderbird Ten Born to Fly, Never to Die The Best Damn Outfit on the Campus. OFFICERS: Erin Mierisch, guidon bearer; Russell Pulliam, commanding officer; Jesse Martinez, executive officer; J.D. Steward, bonfire redpot; Ripley Woodard, first sergeant. FRONT ROW: Wade Witt, Mark Fox, Niall Shuman, J.D. Steward, Stephen Barnett, Jesse Martinez, Russell Barnes, Russell Pulliam, Greg Russell, Mahesh Chandiramani, Brad Jones, Steve White, John Steelquist, Tom Skrocki, Collin Thompson. SECOND ROW: Ripley Woodard, Tom Gurnee, Mike Prothro, Randal Lunsford, Glenn Carson, Bruce Jones, Peter Collins, Jason Grier. THIRD ROW: Erin Mierisch, Jim Tenbroeck, Steve Skipworth, Jake Everett, Joe Morgan, Darren Kilsby, Rob Crews, Randy Cheek, Don Clark, Jon Lee, Matt Poling, Thomas DiSalvio, Scott Letendre. FOURTH ROW: Vernon Lee, Zain Naboulsi, Steven Castro, Jonathan Jacobson, Paul Foster, Michael Martin, Tom Shaneley, Jeffrey Colquitt, Trampus Black, Daniel Anderson, Josh Gardes, David Cheeves, William Papacek, Haryanto Budimen, Doug Peters, James Cummings, Mike Nabers, David Wilson, Michael Monreal. Corps of Cadets 377 Squadron 11 Heaven’s Eleven God Sent, Hell Bent The Best Damn Outfit on the Campus OFFICERS: Jerry Snyder, guidon bearer; Joseph Mercuric, executive officer; Mark Cunningham, commanding officer; William Peterson, first sergeant. FIRST ROW: Peter Pearce, Mike Waters, Duane Runyan, Russell Clark, Keith Wall, Richard Hale, Joseph Mercuric, Randy Newcomer, Mark Cunningham, Glenn Rupert, Hardy Brown, John Bond, David Lunsford, Loren Shellabarger, Michael Spencer, Brian Levin. SECOND ROW: William Peterson, Carl Sepulveda, Scott Armstrong, Rob Gilchrest, Lynn Alderson, Keith Smith, Paul Laywell, John Boyle. THIRD ROW: Jerry Snyder, Bill Ryan, Scott Frampton, Tony Vordenbaum, David Jackson, Anthony Mosman, Brian Wenberg, Michael Alexander, Brian McClain, Rick Pierce, Leaf Ballast, Jeff Miller, Kenny Rogers, Michael Campbell, David Bartal, Stephen Weaver, Rick Zaleski, Troy Byington, Richard Gilbert, Tom Seely, Rob Licciardi. FOURTH ROW: Stephen Garcia, Daniel Miller, Craig Kreymer, Kurt Moulton, Wayne Bumgardner, Sevag Vartanian, Kevin Bowie, Trey Parks, David Halaska, Charles Warlick, Shannon Fairchild, James Kerry, Stephen Wehrheim, Edward Davis, Michael Demotte, Gregory Ramzinski, William Griffin, Kevin Svatek, Joseph Wong. 378 Corps of Cadets Squadron 13 Thunderin’ Thirteen Mess With the Best, Die Like the Rest The Best Damn Outfit Anywhere. OFFICERS: John Forames, guidon bearer; Jeffrey Mentzer, first sergeant; Russell Clingman, commanding officer; David Blasingame, executive officer. . -i. ' ' v - : . . • ' • . ■,. • FRONT ROW: Tom Tulipani, Jim Sheldon, Chris Neel, Alan Talbert, David Blasingame, Russell Clingman, Don Blasingame, David McSwain, Mike Farlow, Paul Pirkle. SECOND ROW: Mario Smith, Ben smith, Billy Rabon, Jim Lunsford, Mark Tate, Roger Veteto, Scott Seay, Ronnie Cheek. THIRD ROW: John Forames, Mike Lloyd, John Bush, Brandon Hiner, Bret Hart, David Hurt, Scott Minear, Todd Julich, Kyle Pugh, Wayne Lee, Eric Hoffland, Brad Osborn. FOURTH ROW: Mark Waters, Erik Halverson, Christopher Mayer, James Goldsmith, Hector Felip, Brian Fitzgerald, Michael Saxe, Earl Jackson, Bradley Weyer, Todd Matherly, William Carroll, Jonathan Chase, James Schroeder, Angeles Nunez, Warren Hardt, Keith Burton, Scott Dibler, Wade Smith, Chad Bridges. Corps of Cadets 379 Fourth Group FOURTH GROUP STAFF — FRONT ROW: Trace Weston, Scholastics Officer; Tommy Walker, Executive Officer; Garrett Leeson, Commanding Officer; Robert East, Inspector General. SECOND ROW: Roy Mynier, Sergeant Major; Leslie Wert, Scholastics Sergeant; Yvonne Schwab, Supply Sergeant; Noel Bradford, Operations Sergeant. 380 Corps of Cadets Squadron 14 Squadron Fourteen Standing Tall, Never to Fall Our Strength Will See Us Through OFFICERS: Rachael Colvin, guidon bearer; Carla Everett, executive officer; Teri Corder, commanding officer; Rebecca Fleming, first sergeant. FRONT ROW: Helen Wortham, Jennifer Edwards, Carla Everett, Teri Corder, Sandi Halliday, Connie O’Connor. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Fleming, Coleen Campbell, Shannon Waggoner, Marilyn Hodges, Leslie Wert, Angela Bonney, Naomi Williams, Yvonne Schwab, Elizabeth Dworaczyk, Sheri Lovgren, Carmen Goyette. THIRD ROW: Rachael Colvin, sarah Killgore, Colleen Snell, Kim Platt, Maureen Smith, Allison Ryan, Kimberly Rettig, Sonja Hendrickson, Jackie Purdy, Rachelle Moon, Annette Nepomucend. FOURTH ROW: Alicia Taylor, Tara Bloch, Trisha Sexton, Holly Stephens, Kelly Effeney, Patti Gouge, Teresa Jackson, Bonnie Aikman, Amanda Turner, Melissa Evans, Ann Foster, Gina Steubing, Kristine Kostelnik, Christine Wingfield, Sandra Alcala, Kimberly Price, Linda Munoz, Ann Garcia, Laura Decanini. Corps of Cadets 381 Squadron 15 FRONT ROW: Kyle Hammer, Garrett Leeson, Bill Humphries, David Sanchez Stephen, Rohrbaugh, Mike McCoy, Daniel Penaloza, David Tucker, Steve Twining, Michael Johnson, Keith Van Boskirk. SECOND ROW: Pete Guerra, Greg Fazzino, Jim Jones, Doug Evans, Roy Mynier, Felipe Belgodere, Eugene Nemeth. THIRD ROW: David Corder, James Phipps, Ken Dozier, Charles Strock, Kevin Hauser, Kevin Shannon, Carl Paulson, Chris Leist, David Woytek, Andrew Dale, Hernon Palacios, Art Innis, John Duncan, Bruce Lamphier, Scott Spence. FOURTH ROW: Tarunjit Khandpur, Jose Ramirez, Daniel Guel, Daniel Walker, Robert Dubyne, James Hodges, Anthony Mirenda, Michael Giles, Stephen Kos, Luis Campos, Michael Brents, Michael Orman, Richard Gibson, Jason Buffington, Brian Sanders, Matt Kirkland, Eric Ekblad. 382 Corps of Cadets Squadron 16 Falcon Sixteen Engineered to Fly, Terror of the Sky The Best Damn Outfit on the Campus OFFICERS: Scott McClean, guidon bearer; Anthony White, exec utive officer, Rick Chambers, commanding officer, Brian Yates, first sergeant. FRONT ROW: Patrick Thomasson, Robert East, Scott Herbold, Trace Weston, Anthony White, Rick Chambers, John Heye, Robert Canaan, Mark Runyan, Kevin Kniskern. SECOND ROW: Brian Yates, Sean White, Noel Bradford, Conrad Wilson, Jeff Skrocki, Derek Shires, Matt Marcontell, Justin Evert, Mark Connell, Mike McMillin, Allen Nye, Charlie Clinton, Kevin Armstrong. THIRD ROW: Scott McClean, David Curington, Chris Johnson, Blain Pelland, Jonathon Poe, Brett Littlejohn, Jon Alexander, John Dunks, Kenneth Greene, Carl Behrendt, Jason Russell, Jim Henges, Pat Moore, Steve Schott, John Busbee, Travis Tausch, Steve Herbold, Mike Lara, Oscar Stout, Craig Allison. FOURTH ROW: Umberto Hernandez, John Harlan, Chris Reimers, Erik Fegenbush, James Thome, Mark Zivley, Chris Kass, Lawrence Cox, Mike Graham, Brady Merrill, Joel Hutton, Steve Regan, Mitch Rogers, Brooks McFarland, Robert Smith, Kevin Schiller, Charles Warner, Rob Hearthneck, Mik e McLeod, Sean Boyd, Jeff Parsons. Corps of Cadets 383 Drill and Ceremony Cadets Stereotypes of cadets are easy to find, and one of the most common is that all cadets are interested in military careers. But only about half of A M’s graduating cadets have signed contracts committing them to the Army, Navy, Air Force, or Ma¬ rines. The other half are the “D and C’s” — Drill and Ceremony cadets. While the con¬ tract cadets — those juniors and seniors who have signed contracts with the military — must attend a lab class and go on week¬ end training exercises, Drill and Ceremony cadets participate in only Corps activities. Contract cadets receive a $100 a month stipend, and D and C’s must pay more to be a Corps member. Students give many reasons for being in the Corps even if they’re not interested in military careers. For students with minor physical disabilities, being a D and C cadet provides a realistic way of being associated with the military even if a career isn’t possi¬ ble. Others, like sophomore Dave Patchett, wanted the Corps experience but no mili¬ tary career. Patchett said he visited A M while in high school and decided he wanted to be in the Corps. He enlisted as a Drill and Ceremony cadet. “I was so taken with the tradition and camaraderie of the members of the Corps, and I just wanted to be part of it all,” Pat¬ chett said. “Even though I am more inter¬ ested in pursuing a business career, I feel the Corps has disciplined me and has better prepared me for the competition I will face in the business world.” Other Drill and Ceremony cadets cite the gaining of leader¬ ship experience and responsibilities as rea¬ sons for being in the Corps. Above: Many members (about half) of the Corps of Cadets are not interested in the idea of a military career, and participate only for the “Corps experience.” Right: Drill and Ceremony cadets participate in all Corps activities. 384 Corps of Cadets Commissioning Above: Navy officer candidates listen to Gen. Gray during the ceremony. Below Left: Gen Gray addresses the cadets before presenting their commissions. Below Right: After taking the Oath of Office, this cadet w ill receive his commission. Commissioning, a time when cadets be¬ come either an Ensign in the U.S. Navy or a Second Lieutenant in the U.S. Army, Air Force or Marine Corps, was held May 14, 1988 in G. Rollie White Coliseum. “There are 49 candidates for the Army, ten for the Navy, ten for the Marines and 22 for the Air Force,” said Ft. Col. Donald R. Henderson. Commissioning, which occurs three times a year at Texas A M, coincides ei¬ ther with Final Review in May or gradu¬ ation exercises in August and December. Regardless of when it takes place, the ceremony is impressive. The presentation of commissions begins with the singing of “The Spirit of Aggieland” by the audience. The invocation by the Corps chaplain im¬ mediately follows, and the William and Kathleen Doherty Award is presented. The award, which includes a plaque and a $3,000 check, is given to a cadet who has accepted a contract and who has an out- , I standing academic leadership record. “ Gen. Alfred M. Gray, Jr., Commandant of the Marine Corps, was the speaker for the May induction ceremony. Corps of Cadets 385 386 Corps of Cadets The Band Keith McKnight Commander Chris Caraway Executive Officer Les Cardenas Head Drum Major Stephen Robertson Operations Sergeant Jeff Starr Scholastic Sergeant Chad Corbett Michael Lindig Supply Sergeant Drum Bugle Corps Sergeant Major Corps of Cadets 387 Artillery Band FRONT ROW: Dennis Garth, Drum Major; Richard Pfeil, Commanding Officer; Drew Reynolds, Executive Officer. SECOND ROW: Jonathan Snowden, Scholastics Officer; Dewey McCravy, Supply Officer. THIRD ROW: Paul Lucas, Scholastics Sergeant; David Ward, Supply Sergeant. FOURTH ROW: Matt Long; Jim Owen, Sergeant Major; Kenny Wyatt. 388 Corps of Cadets A Battery- FIRST ROW: David Scott, Michael John, Dennis Garth. SECOND ROW: Paul Britton, Greg Adams, Jonathan Snowden, Donald Thomson, Levi Franklin, John Slaughter, Wesley Wills, Arthur Garcia, James Mayfield, Marbert Moore III, Marcell Padilla. THIRD ROW: Mike Broussard, James Owen II, Derrek Hryhorchuk, David Koonce, Richard Allen, Robert Wilson, David Ward, Alan Noell, Steven Pless, Andrea Abat, David Worley, Michael Morton, Robert Simon, Robert Redding, William Nabors, John Caton, Raymond Schmidt, Greg Quintana. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Wyatt, Tan Tavu, Daniel Umbach, Jeff Tate, Gillian Grant, Brian Hammer, Russell Downey, Stefan Evanoff, Stanley Staples, Troy Yoakum, Carlos Martinez, Joel McMahon, Daniel Micholas. FIFTH ROW: Mario Valdez, Rolin McPhee, Robert Wallis, Troy Johnson, Jack Skelton, Steven Van Dyke, Steven Baine, Steven Garcia, Joseph Case, Sean Quisenberry,, Neal Riddle, Kyle Mitchell, Gary Hermann, Phillip Hill, Matthew Hunt, Chris Alexander, Ronald Morrison, Andrew Huffmeyer II, Erich Nutt, Albert Salinas, Matthew Standefer, Roger Flores. Corps of Cadets 389 B Battery FRONT ROW: Richard Putz, Joe Martinez, Doug Willard, Richard Carroll, Dave Proctor, Scott Wilmot, Mark Kreipe, Rene Head, Steve Hall, Mike Libby, Drew Reynolds, Robert Sawey, Dewey McCravy, Rick Pfeil, Randy Sawers, Kevin Lunsford. SECOND ROW: Tim Graham, Tim Johnson, Keith Milsapp, Allan Hess, John Dendy, James McNew, Mark Johnson, Rob Walters, Curtis Wales, John Malanga, Mike Lively, David White, Paul Lucas. THIRD ROW: Matt Long, Mark Sammis, Kirk Millender, Brian Weir, Scott Kuetemeyer, John Turner, Mike Horchler, Lewis Mayer, Walter, Stoerkel, Ronnie Kirby, Scott Johnson, Michael Hokom, David Erickson, Steve Hare, Roy Heath, Russell Garrett, Craig Pate. FOURTH ROW: Russell Johnston, Barry Miller, Rafael Saloma, Brian Nentwich, Kevin Jones, Douglas Noell, Robert Smith, Lane Cook, Michael Carter, Scott Ridgway, Donald Herring, Barry Brackebusch, Bruce McDougald, Dave Moses, Olin Seago, Peter DeMieri. 390 Corps of Cadets Infantry Band INFANTRY BAND STAFF, FRONT ROW: Todd Williams, executive officer: William Hostetler, commanding officer. SECOND ROW: Andreas Garza, drum major; Kirk King, supply officer; Jason Werchan, scholastics officer; Nathan Halstead, operations officer. THIRD ROW: Mark Fulton, sergeant major; Ken Holthouser, supply sergeant: Pat Taglavore, scholastics sergeant. Corps of Cadets 391 . ■ ' .■• ] . .:. � • --xteufk •• tijBiv.-.« i . ■ 4 «- •� r t - - f ‘ § Z „ � •■ i m -, ' •%i, • - ... ' ; V , ■ ' zr-s -• 1 ' : - . ; vt CjWv ' ? ; 4; t iJy i-. - ' , ? •; -■ • • ■ ■£ j • . .. :• • •.. tr ' -e -.- • y ri ;■•- ---------------- f ,. • H(% t ' y ; v vv ; v - v t • . V 1 v f T ESh� jP t ' 2i-a mm ' wmm r t r i ' KiisMsap • rn) « ' 9 ■ . wr ‘ I ,; ! ' . .• ' ■ ' • v -’ ♦ T. � ' . C. ' orps of C adds t • ♦v. •A Company OFFICERS: David Dornak, guidon bearer; Stan Kitzman, executive officer; Todd Greenberg, commanding officer; Jeff Pehl, first sergeant, Kendall Towery, flag bearer. hi,- FRONT ROW: Carlos De Los Santos, Kirk King, Mark Freemyer, Nathan Halstead, Tommy Toles, Will Hostetler, Stan Lewis, Wayne Bertrand, Andy Garza, Les Cardenas, Todd Williams, Paul Lochte, Kevin LaStrapes, Craig Patterson, Tim Tate, Chuck Collins, Keith McKnight, Cmdr. R. Cobb. SECOND ROW: Jeff Pehl, Paul Tarwater, Matt Hudson, Jack Campbell, Jeff Starr, Kevin Kilman, Chad Corbett, Lee Persohn, Kyle Rackley, Neal Schneider, Carl Struck, David Jones, Todd Connelly, Paul Marion, Alonzo Sais. THIRD ROW: Mike Sammis, Mike Watson, John Whilden, Ray Hernandez, Jeff Donnell, Wilbur Baker, Steve Autry, Edward Bryant, James Ginder, Chris Handley, Vidal Jones, Brent Millican, Neal Vogel, Mark Taylor, Ken Towery. FOURTH ROW: Dawn Washington, Douglas Draper, Stephen Saldana, Erik Stadler, Joel Coker, Andrew Myers, Jeffrey Hammer, Russell Griffin, David Smith, William Follis, Charles Tea, John Scroggins, Daniel Walford, George Aziz, Scott Van Boskirk, Jeff Shea, Roderick Hadder, Guy Galloway, Clint Flatt, Norman Outley, Patrick Fisher, Theresa Jones. 394 Corps of Cadets B. Company FRONT ROW: John Joyce, Jason Werchan, Dwayne Rydell, Tom Greenwald, H. Perry Barth, Raymond Crews, Chris Caraway, Roy Davis, Clinton Herbst. SECOND ROW: Erik Jackson, Patrick Taglavore, Stephen Robertson, Kevin Roberts, Mark Folton, Rob Taylor, Ken Flolthouser, Michael Lindig, Mike McKnight, Scott Rupnow, David Srygley, Kelly Jackson, Skip Foreman, Eric Vickery, Michael Kelley, Edward Dextraze, Kent Thomas. THIRD ROW: B. Alan Blackmon, Cecil Ford III, Ed Thomas, Zac Crouch, Rey Trevino, Andrew Reichert, Stephen Lombard, Bill Moore, Martin Morua, Cody Kirchner, Steven Hanks, James Lehman, Jeff Tingle, William Nelson, Jr., H. Scott Brandon. FOURTH ROW: Robert Nichols, Valerie Hurta, Joel Austin, Peter Craig, Manuel Martinez, Jr, Steve Calloway, Gay Lynn Hendershot, Jeff Gallomore, Joseph Schubert, Israel Padilla, Douglas Thompson, Jr., James Fleitman, David Wallace, Theodore Franklin, Karl Kent, Russell Lewis, Antonio Vega, Greg Saurette, Brad Wilson, Mark Davidson, Glenn Buell, Todd Thoele, Christopher Church, Richard Wariner. Corps of Cadets 395 Ross Volunteer Company Brad Hall Commanding Officer Scott King Executive Officer Tommy Walker Administrative Officer Matt Vaughan Operations Officer Bill Cruse First Sergeant 396 Corps of Cadets FIRST PLATOON, FRONT ROW: Scott King, David Hart, Jim Lipe. SECOND ROW: Brian Silkey, Brian Hopkins, Shannon O’Neil, Jeff Semon, Stanley Peters. THIRD ROW: Roy Mynier, Doug Evans, Kelly Kerr, Rick Hamilton, Cliff Wilson, Tom Brown. FOURTH ROW: Chad Corbett, Erik Jackson, Glen Carson, Dave Eskelund, Pete Guerra. FIFTH ROW: Marc Foreman, Marc Powell, Brian Yates, Mike Stolt, John Vitacca, Charlie Camplen. SIXTH ROW: Steve Keathley, Max Stallings, Jay Kregel, Kam Kittrell, Brian Godwin. SECOND PLATOON, FIRST ROW: Tim Maxwell. SECOND ROW: Rene Gonzales, Chris Yancy, Dennis Heinz, Damon Baine. THIRD ROW: Kent Thomas, Ray Schmidt, John Heye, Mike Bottiglieri, Trace Hill, Ben McGraw. FOURTH ROW: Randy Lunsford, Rip Woodard, Jeff Starr, Chuck DesBordes, Kyle Robbins, Richard Breese. FIFTH ROW: Jim Owen, Juan Basombrio, Mike Prothro, John Calahan, Spencer McDonald, Jon Hall. SIXTH ROW: Michael Lindig, Bryce Reeves, Allen Hess, Jim Lunsford, Mike McBride, Mark Lackey. SEVENTH ROW: Greg Tribo. THIRD PLATOON, FRONT ROW: Larry Groce. SECOND ROW: Scott Reid, Derek Cossey, Peter Awad, Tom Tulipani, Bill Ewing. THIRD ROW: Pat Thomasson, Tim Graham, Keith McNight, Matt Sellers, John Miller, Scott Williams. FOURTH ROW: Lee Sechrist, Mark Fulton, Neil Anderson, Pat Brown, Steve Robertson, Donnie Froning. FIFTH ROW: Jeff Mentzer, Charlie Lynk, Matt Vaughan, Pat Youngston, Leslie Wert. SIXTH ROW: Todd Farquharson, Pat Stout, David Wilson, Greg Henderson. SEVENTH ROW: Joe Will Ross, Noel Bradford, Scott Swords, Ray Peacoe. EIGHTH ROW: David Toups, Todd Reichert, Matt Hudson, John Cavazos. NINTH ROW: Russell Pulliam, Ronnie Keller. Corps of Cadets 397 Fish Drill Team The general purpose of the Fish Drill Team is to give the freshmen in the Corps an organization to which they can exclusively belong and take part in. It is for freshmen who want something more out of the Corps and who want to earn something that is based on their merits and hard work. The objective of the advisor staff is to make the Fish Drill Team the best drill team unit possible and have the team win the Texas state championship. Some of the activities that the Fish Drill Team takes part in are: a short performance at the last home football game; drill competitions at Texas A M, the University of Texas, and Mardi Gras; and a Parents’ Day performance on Kyle Field. FISH DRILL TEAM — FRONT ROW: Todd Murphey, Guidon Bearer; Drew Williams, Commander. SECOND ROW: Michael Mitchum, Scott Shaw, Faron Owen, Hunter Shurtleff, Brad Fuqua, Kevin Nothstine, Eric Halverson, Edward Lopez. THIRD ROW: Sam Curtis, Steven Mesarick, Gervais Trichel, Jay Cothern, William Manjum, David Gwyn, Jon Mostyn, Derek Gaudlitz, Genaro Nunez. FOURTH ROW: Charles Beever, Josh Cordes, Jeff Chapman, Michael Finger, Toby Smith, Malcolm Hartman, Javier Ramos, Christopher Rogers, John Kay. FIFTH ROW: Thomas Sellers, Matthew Pond, Richard Briscoe, Mark Packard, James Goldsmith, Michael Mabry, Jackie Ward, Kevin Gillam, Philip Mullan. 398 Corps of Cadets FISH DRILLTEAM ADVISERS — FRONT ROW: George Szymeczek. SECOND ROW: Paul Fairfield, Dan Woulfe. THIRD ROW: Oscar Stout, Steve Moore, David Carr. FOURTH ROW: Gary Maddux, Matt Demel, Jay Derose, Don Clark. BELOW: Three members of the Fish Drill Team practice their skills. Corps of Cadets 399 Parson’s Mounted Cavalry The Parson’s Mounted Cavalry is the ceremonial mounted unit of the Corps, and is composed of junior and senior ca¬ dets who are responsible for the care and upkeep of the horses they use. A select group of sophomores also assist in the care of the animals. The Cavalry has been a traditional part of Texas A M pageantry since the unit was revived in 1972. The unit par¬ ticipated in many events including ro¬ deos around the state, Galveston Mardi Gras, and the San Antonio Battle of Flowers parade. Cavalry members also attend all home football games, firing a 1902 cannon after every A M score. This last remaining ROTC Cavalry unit is proud of its purpose as stated by its constitution: “ ... to demonstrate pride in the heritage and tradition of Texas A M.” The Cavalry marches in downtown Ft. Worth the morning of the TCU football game. Parson’s Mounted Cavalry 400 Corps of Cadets Left: Cavalry members wait to begin a Corps S review with a cannon fire. Below: Select sopho- 5 mores follow the Cavalry at the end of the Corps | procession at every march-in, acting as “clean ir up crew.” Corps of Cadets 401 Recon Company The Recon Company is made up of vol¬ unteer Navy Marine cadets, and is advised by the Marine Officer Instructors of the Naval ROTC Unit Staff. The company par¬ ticipates in training adventures such as rap¬ pelling, orienteering, canoeing and tactical field exercises. The company officers are senior cadets. Junior cadets serve as non¬ commissioned officers. 402 Corps of Cadets Rudder’s Rangers FRONT ROW: Mark Butler, David Fernandez, Sonho Winter, Mike Kamai, John Calahan, Paul Cooke, John Dominic Y’barra, Chad Keith, Greg Baker, Mike Yi, Brian Robinson, Crissy Lyle, David Sanders, Tim Hester, Mike Bottiglieri, Eric Layne, Robert Harris. Sierra, Clay Sumner, Roy Bowen, Steve Peck. Brunfiel, Lee Sechrist. SECOND ROW: Peter THIRD ROW: Bryce Reeves, Larry Kirkland, Corps of Cadets 403 Aggieland Orchestra Drum and Bugle Corps The Aggieland Orchestra is a group of selected members of the Texas Aggie Band known for its “Sounds of the Big Bands,” the group provides musical entertainment for class reunions, campus functions, class dances and Former Student dances. The Aggieland Orchestra also plays for the Military Ball. The Texas A M Drum and Bugle Corps is comprised of volunteer freshman and sophomore brass and percussion players from the Texas Aggie Band. The unit can be seen performing at Corps pass-bys, special military reviews and other special occasions and ceremonies. The members of the Drum and Bugle Corps are each awarded a medal and a ribbon for their participation in the organization. AGGIELAND ORCHESTRA — FRONT ROW: Jackson, Rene Head. SECOND ROW: Kevin John Whilden, Gavin Garcia, Bradley Wilson, Lee Roberts, Neal Vogel, Dan Nicholas, Tan Tavu, Dennis Persohn, Capt. Jay Brewer, Carlos Martinez, Erik Garth, Clint Herbst, Kevin Lunsford, Jason Halstead., DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS — FRONT ROW: Rod Hadder, Edward Thomas, Joseph Case, Troy Yoakum, David Wallace, James Lehman, Robert Smith, Rick Fisher, Jeff Donnell, Mike Lindig. SECOND ROW: Peter DeMieri, Stephen Saldana, Craig Davis, Gregory Buell, Steven Baine, Phillip Hill, Kevin Jones, Russell Lewis, Kyle Mitchell, John Scroggins, Barry Brackbusch, Chris Alexander, Jeff Shea, Steven Van Dyke, Robert Wallis. THIRD ROW: Scott Brandon, Russell Garrett, Stanley Staples, Chris Handley, Russell Downey, Ronnie Kirby, Cody Kirchner, Walter Stoerkel, Louis Mayer, Mike Horchler, Ray Hernandez, Steve Hare, Tan Tavu, Mike Watson, Daniel Nicholas. FOURTH ROW: Jim King, Gillian Grant, Stefan Evanoff, Brian Hammer, Mike Carter, Peter Craig, Guy Galloway, Joel Coker, Matthew Hunt. FIFTH ROW: Sean Wisenberry, Matthew Standefer, Cecil Ford, Clint Flatt, Brian Weir, John Turner, Scott Ridgway, Stephen Shadle, Jimmy Ginder, Gregory Saurette, Rey Trevino, Mark Davidson, Kirk Millender, Joel McMahon, Joe Seago. SIXTH ROW: Richard Wariner, Joel Austin, Richard Saloma, Gary Hendershot, Joseph Schubert, Don Herring, Daniel Walford, Robert Peterlin, James Fleitman, Andrew Reichert, Kevin Aziz, Russell Griffin, Richard Wilson, Jeff Hammer, Andrew Myers, Barry Miller, Doug Draper. SEVENTH ROW: Jeff Tate, Gary Hermann, Christopher Church, Ronald Morrison, Jeff Gallomore, Wilber Baker, Karl Kent, Theodore Franklin, Steven Hanks, Doug Noel, Mike Hokom, John Percifield, Daniel Umbach, Neal Riddle, Steven Garcia. 404 Corps of Cadets Corps Chaplains Corps Honor Society -— CORPS CHAPLAINS — FRONT ROW: Steve Peck, Steve Thompson, Russell Clark, Dave Preston, Kevin LaStrapes. SECOND ROW: Tommy Toles, Russell Barnes, Don Blasingame, Emil Fischer, Jennifer Edwards. THIRD ROW: Kent Thomas, Chad Crawford, Eddie Rubinger, Jim Christiansen, Rick Barrett, Noel Bradford, Shannon Wagoner. FOURTH ROW: Stephen Graham, Brett Bowers, Richard Bohannon, Ryan Reed, Carlos Tomez. GENERAL ORMOND R. SIMPSON CORPS HONOR SOCIETY — FRONT ROW: Rick Chambers, Michael Jumper, Paul Williams, Jennifer Edwards, Darrell Keith Kiser, president; Kevin Lunsford, Robert Canaan, Tommy Toles, Kevin LaStrapes. SECOND ROW: Matt Marcontell, James McNew, Chuck Gilmore, Jeff Starr, Jon Hal l, Juan Basombrio, Glen Carson, Kam Kittrell, secretary. THIRD ROW: Todd Motes, Kenneth Greene, William Moore, Matthew Poling, John Busbee, Frank Morello, Russell Garrett, Maureen Smith, John Cotton, Russell Downey, Mike Campbell. Corps of Cadets 405 Blackhats Sabre Staff BLACKHATS, FRONT ROW: Alan Bravanec, Terry Steve Kerutis, Mike Nahas, Damon Baine, Charles Russell, Hogan Wilson, John Plogh, Russell Brown, Wilson. SECOND ROW: Brent Boyd, Steve Peck, Aris, John Mitchell, TimTaite. THIRD ROW: Robert Andy Garza, Robert Anderson, Pat Marshall. SABRE STAFF, FRONT ROW: Jennifer Edwards, editor; Connie O’Connor, Pete Dill, assistant editor. SECOND ROW: Emil Fischer, Clay Whitaker, Tim Bailey, Dallas Morris. 406 Corps of Cadets Association of Former Fish Drill Team Members - The Association of Former Fish Drill Team Members was formed in 1963 to provide organizational and financial support to the Fish Drill Team. The 100 members also participated in recruiting efforts for the Corps. They sponsored the A M drill meet as well as acting as judges in state wide Junior ROTC drill meets. To raise money, members sold bonfire and Corps of Cadets pictures. Another function of the group was to hold the annual AFFDTM initiation banquet. The members were responsible for placing the Silver Taps signs on the first Tuesday of the month when it was necessary to hold the ceremony. “ A sophomore Fish Drill Team adviser coaches a freshmen on correct drill proce- 5 dure. FRONT ROW: John Steere, Sam Alcala, Bill Humphries, Craig Williams, Keith Hite, Chris Hollas, Craig Petty, Dale Adams, George Szymeczek, Trace Weston, Greg Kilner, Tommy Walker, Arfie Carr, Da¬ vid Symm, Tom Brown. SECOND ROW: Derk Ber- goon, Becky Fleming, Paul Fairfield, Yvonne Schwab, Scott Swords, John Cavazos, Frank McKay, Beth Harp, Pete Winter, Doug Evans, Clarence Lucas, Jeff Noble, Scott McCabe, Charles Hogan, John Heye, Rick Holcomb, Spencer McDonald, Juan Bosambrio, Dan Woulfe, Gilbert Guerra, Donny Froning, Sean Arnold, Jose Sosa. THIRD ROW: Ken Greene, Jason Walker, Robert Dudek, Jerry Snyder, David Carr, Kol- lin Pyle, Anthony Raphael, Steve Moore, Gary Mad¬ dux, Don Clark, Jay Derose, Todd Julich, Andy Fruhl- ing, Matt Dernel, Derrick Foreman, Todd Motes, Steve Huggs, Raphael Cruz, Shawn O’Connor, Dan Joiner, Danny Snyder, David Buchta, Danny Simpson, Scott Shishido, David Nguyen, Oscar Stout. Corps of Cadets 407 ■ Final Review Final Review symbolized the change of com¬ mand from senior members of the Corps of Ca¬ dets to the juniors. Two parades were held for Final Review. The first review included all of the cadets, and was the last time that the seniors are considered members of the Corps. For the second review, juniors assumed the senior uniform and positions, and the other underclassmen moved up into their new positions in the Corps. The seniors watched as the new Corps of Cadets marched by. Below: Yell leader Matt Sellers leads his fellow Class of ’88 members in a yell practice as the Corps forms up for the second review. Right: Two Aggie Band members show their friendship and emotion as their Corps experience comes to an end. 408 Corps of Cadets Left: Senior members of Squadron 14 return to the drill field to watch their underclassmen assume new positions in the second review. Below: Commanding Officer Mark Stasney issues the “eyes right” command to Company K-l as the outfit approaches the reviewing stand. Corps of Cadets 409 Members of Stu¬ dents Against Apartheid march to protest A M’s in¬ vestments in South Africa. Academics page 412 Greeks page 510 Hometown Clubs International Organizations page 458 410 Organizations 1 Organizations V J From the Aggie Alle- manders to the Yoakum Hometown Club, Aggie organiza¬ tions kept every¬ one busy throughout the year. More than 500 student groups were officially recognized by the Uni¬ versity and almost all r jr t ■ f w mM They represented al¬ most every facet of campus life. Whether for professional experience, resume building or plain and simple fun, I thousands i % i ' cwv lof Aggies o chose to supplement their studies with ex¬ tracurricular activities. had packed schedules. Carla Brooks, Editor Lisa Daniel, issrsfaMf Karyn Mxu Assistant Sandra Saldivar, OCA member Brett Powell throws beads to the crowd dur¬ ing the campus Mardi Gras pa¬ rade. Honors page 480 Special Interests page 534 Memorial Student Center page 492 Student Government page 582 Organizations 411 Academics Advertising Association.......................413 Agriculture Communicators of Tomorrow..................................414 Ag Economics Club..........................415 Alpha Lambda Epsilon.......................416 AM A Marketing Society......................417 American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics..................418 American Institute of Architecture Students........................419 American Institute of Chemical Engineers..........................422 American Nuclear Society....................421 American Production and Inventory Control Society.....................432 American Society of Ag Engineers...............................423 American Society of Civil Engineers..............................424 American Society of Landscape Architects.........................420 American Society of Mechanical Engineers........................425 American Society of Metals...................418 American Society of Safety Engineers...........424 Associated Builders and Contractors............427 Associated General Contractors................428 Association of Bioengineers....................421 Association of Computing Machinery...........426 Biomedical Science..........................429 Business Student Council.....................430 Dairy Science Club..........................431 Data Processing Mgt. Association..............432 Delta Sigma Pi..............................433 Economics Society...........................434 Financial Management Society.................434 Food Technology Association...................436 FOB Club..................................435 Geology Society.............................416 Horticulture Club............................435 IEEE Engineering Technology.......................437 Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers-Student Branch...........456 Institute of Industrial Engineers................438 Management Society.........................439 Marine Tech Society.........................440 Math Club.................................439 Mexican-American Engineering Society..........441 Mexican-American Pre-Health Society..........441 National Association Black Accountants................................450 Nathional Association of Homebuilders...............................442 National Society of Black Engineers.............................443 Nutrition Clubs......................... 457 Poultry Science..............................451 Pre-Law Society.............................444 Pre-Vet Society..............................444 Range Club.................................445 Retail Society...............................413 Recreation Parks Club......................452 Saddle Sirloin.............................446 Society of Petroleum Engineers................448 Society of Professional Journalists..............414 Society of Women Engineers...................449 Sociology Club..............................450 Speech Communications......................453 Student Engineering Council..................447 Texas Aggie Medical Student Association.................................455 Texas Student Educators......................452 Undergrad Biochemistry......................451 Wildlife Biology Society......................454 412 Academics -Retail Society Advertising Association RETAIL SOCIETY — FRONT ROW: Dennis Decet, faculty liaison; Barry Kerrigan, vice- president of programs; Paige Collard, BSC liaison; Jeannie Neville, president; Don Saustad, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Julie Mayes, Kristi Thomas, Kris Stripling, Lisa Bryant, Cindy Coulbourne, Karen Caughfield. THIRD ROW: Scot Stolz, John Hajousky, Cynthia Stavinoha, Janice Pivonka, Jennifer Powell, David Rogers. Not pictured: Dr. Larry Gresham, advisor. ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION — FRONT ROW: Karen Guinn, vice-president of programs; Carolyn Garrett, president; Donna Muske, account manager; Karen Watson, vice-president of advertising. SECOND ROW: Greta Messarra, Paige Hinkle, Susan Akin. THIRD ROW: Rebecca Jackson, Jennifer Donelson, Shelley Rainwater. The Advertising Association provided on-campus service. Founded in the spring of 1985, the 100-member organized opportunities to gain work experience. The group established a way for students to gain on-hands experience by handling advertising accounts. In the beginning the work was done just to gain experience, but during the spring semester the Advertising Association decided to charge a fee for their work. “We do actual accounts for businesses in Bryan and College Station and also on campus,” member Sheri Head said. Their basic project was designing either flyers or newspaper advertisements. The group also created future employment contacts with field trips and guest speakers. They traveled to Houston to visit the Coleman and Coleman Agency, as well as the Ogilvie and Mather Agency. Retail Society visited different companies to understand about future career positions. During the fall semester the organiza¬ tion traveled to San Antonio to tour HEB’s distribution center and Foley’s. The Retail Society also took several trips to Dallas to learn about the Apparel Mart, Hypermart, Crate and Barrel and Neiman Marcus. “This is a new concept, and we wanted to see how it is run,” Jeannie Neville, Retail Society president explained of the new Hypermart concept. “Create and Barrel showed us how they set up displays, and Neiman Marcus gave us a tour of the store and their buying depart¬ ment.” These visits to companies al¬ lowed students to meet retail executives and examine the op¬ portunities that a retail career can offer. Academics 413 Ag Communicators of Tomorrow Society of Professional Journalists Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow offered members an edge on the job market. ACT hosted speakers and encour¬ aged members to participate in the various ACT-sponsored ac¬ tivities so that they could be ex¬ posed to the career opportuni¬ ties available to them in the field of agricultural communi¬ cations. Among the speakers were Joe Buser, owner of the lo¬ cal advertising agency Joe Buser Associates, and a rep¬ resentative from the advertising department of Granada, an ag¬ ricultural research firm. ACT AG COMMUNICATORS OF TOMORROW — FRONT ROW: Deborah Dunsford, Advisor; Luanne Waldron, Secretary Treasurer; Sharon Foreman; President. SECOND ROW: Dawn Butz, Ronda Hancock, Stephanie Dunlap, Tracy Sullivan, Becky Lawrence. BACK ROW: Tricia Potts, Jennifer Schulze, Deborah Kostroun, Susan Rainey, Tiffany Brockman, Anna Schuster. SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS — FRONT ROW: Rene Moody, president; Sandra Saldivar, vice president; Cray Pixley, secretary. SECOND ROW; Taani Baier, Carolyn Spruce, Kristin Szarnik, Carol Martin, Melissa Martin, Melinda Eddleman, Beverly Click, Mercedes Salinas. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Varnell, Dana Johnson, Velia Velez, Beth Ross, Jessica Brown, Steven Merritt. FOURTH ROW: Timothy J. Hammons, Tom Mules, Leslie Guy, Scott Wudel, Brad Marquardt, Eric Prather. 414 Special Interest helped sponsor the recruitment of ag journalism students to gain hands-on experience in the pressro om of the Houston Live¬ stock Show Rodeo. The stu¬ dents wrote news releases about the participants at the livestock show that were used by the Houston networks and the AP wire service. As fund-raisers, ACT sold buttons with “I’m Proud to be part of Texas A M,” printed on them and sponsored a successful sale of heart-shaped cookies for Valen¬ tine’s Day. Society of Professional Jour¬ nalists members were exposed to national and local journalism. One of the main goals the 1987- 88 SPJ officers achieved was to increase membership and chap¬ ter activities. The 30-member organization invited the head of the journalism department, Dr. Douglas Starr, to discuss re¬ sume writing and clipbooks. To fill the clipbook, the assistant city editor for the Houston Post, Ira Perry, stressed intern¬ ship programs, freelance work and hands-on with student pub¬ lications. Perry also gave hints about job hunting with success¬ ful results. To help members get a head start with hands-on expe¬ rience, the editors of The Bat¬ talion and The Aggieland, Sue Krenek and Joanie Pate, ex¬ plained the staff positions on the publications. To learn more about the broadcast world, KBTX-TV anchors Lisa Keyes and Russell Roberts, Class of ’86, talked about the ups and downs of broadcast journalism. The A M chapter of SPJ sent representatives to the national convention in Chicago and to the regional convention in Fort Worth. Agriculture Economics Club Club offers insight to careers By Lee Schexnaider The Agricultural Economics Club helped prepare a student for the real world as well as pro¬ vide social activities for its members. Gayle Cougot, club presi¬ dent, said the club brought speakers to its monthly meet¬ ings. “We try to have speakers that talk about agricultural careers, so that when they get out into the working world they do know what’s out there,” Cougot said. But she said socializing was also part of the organization, al¬ though making students aware of job opportunities remained the club’s main purpose. Carole Cervenka, vice presi¬ dent, said the club put on a ' number of socials throughout the school year. “Once a month we have sort of a social,” she said, “It’s a get- together and everybody eats, talks and visits. It’s anything from a pizza night, chili night and fajita night. Or everybody gets together and goes to a club.” But all was not fun and games: in addition to speakers and field trips the club also had a banquet to present awards to its members and the faculty. “We give outstanding awards for every classification,” Cou¬ got said. “Then we give away departmental scholarships.” She said the scholarships ranged from $200 to $500. Cervenka said the club also gave an award to an outstand¬ ing professor and a club mem¬ ber who devoted a lot of time and effort to the club but did not get a scholarship. The 60 students of an Agriculture Eco¬ nomics field study course prepare to tour the DuPont Agriculture Division of the Biotechnology Center, which is located outside of New York City. AG ECONOMICS CLUB — FRONT ROW: Gayle Cougot, president; Carole Cervenka, vice president; Jerry Witte, ag council representative; Jeffry Nunley, ag council representative, David Vanek, Rebecca Garrison, treasurer; Stephanie Larson, secretary; Julie Kay Mengers. SECOND ROW: Rolando Hernandez, Mindy Tyler, Pam Jackson, David Matthews, John Longhofer, Mike Perkins, Greg Bahner, Lisa Stubblefield, Linlea Wilson, Kelley Brooks, Shelly Chambers. THIRD ROW: Lavonne Richter, Wally Cater, Barbara Prukop, Darlene Richter, Kevin Arnold, Damon Van Zandt, Craig Toplicek, Alan Birkenfeld, Johnnie Cooper, Kyle DeWitt. FOURTH ROW: Troy Nedbalek, Karen Whittlesey, Bradley Goodbread, Douiglas Hansen, Roy Zesch, Bodie Kirby, Craig Zgabay, Wayne Pawlik, Joe Patterson, David Moorman. Academics 415 Alpha Lambda Epsilon Geological Society - For the fourth year, Alpha Lambda Epsilon provided engi¬ neers a break from the books. Alpha Lambda Epsilon, also known as Aggie League of En¬ gineers, was not considered a “real” fraternity and did not have Greek letters, but the members participated in many activities much like those of a Greek fraternity. The ALE members were active in intra¬ ALPHA LAMBDA EPSILON —FRONT ROW: Gerald Benard, Robert Meyer, Eric Starness, Laura Gerlach, Robert Eddy, Simon Smith, Charles Benard. SECOND ROW: Christopher Reed, Jacqueline Mullins, Emily Glass, Stacy Smith, Sarah Lewis, Charlene Patterson, Sherri Wckenborg. THIRD ROW: James Finley, William Eisenhauer, Stephen Pisklak, Scott Moses, David Kaase, John David Nickles, Bryan Bennett. mural sports and participated in the football, softball, volleyball and water polo. The members of the co-rec softball team won All-U-Softball. Each semester, the organization sponsored par¬ ties and took trips to Lake Somerville for barbecues. Dur¬ ing the fall semester, members of ALE took road trips for the football games and sponsored a camp-out at New Braunfels. TAMU Geological Society as¬ sisted all students in under¬ standing various aspects of the geological sciences. The organi¬ zation featured guest speakers from the University and the in¬ dustry at monthly meetings. The topics ranged from the health hazards of asbestos to the trust faults in Southern Canadian Rocky Mountains. The society sponsored a series entitled “Geology, what are your academic and career op¬ tions.” For non-geology majors, the Geological Society offered tutorial sessions every Tuesday and Thursday for two hours. The society also sponsored a field trip for students enrolled in Geology 101, which is for non-majors, to show students there was more to geology then textbooks. GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY- FRONT ROW: Douglas Derr, president; Heather Hood, secretary; Shannon Hoover, field trip coordinator; Cmong Nguyen, treasurer; Charles Thornton, vice president. SECOND ROW: Dr. Harris, adviser; Jean Mahoney, Sherman Weaver, Karl Koenig, adviser. THIRD ROW: Lewis Adams, Gregory Miller, George Lambert, Logan Woodward. 416 Academics AMA Marketing Society Changes benefit marketing group By Sandra Salvidar The Marketing Society cele¬ brated its first year affiliated with the American Marketing Association and took on a new name—AMA Marketing Soci¬ ety. The name may have been slightly altered but the purpose remained the same. The organi¬ zation sought to complement faculty and student relations in g- the marketing department and Greg Leissner greets a guest to AMA 3 Australian Party. to inform students about the op¬ portunities available in the mar¬ keting field. Each semester the society sponsored a Faculty-Student Breakfast. In addition, its mem¬ bers learned more about the marketing business world when guest speakers visited. Among the speakers were Jim Hines of the internationally known ad¬ vertising firm Olgilvy and Mather out of Houston and Mike Nast, product brand man¬ ager for the company’s Georgia division. During the fall, the organiza¬ tion sponsored a trip to San Antonio where students visited the marketing departments at H.E.B. Distributors and Lone Star Beer. In the spring, the AMA members traveled to New Or¬ leans to visit the marketing de¬ partments of companies and to have fun down Bourbon Street. At a speaker series, A M marketing professors talked about their field of expertise. At a luncheon, students were invit¬ ed to meet with marketing pro¬ fessors in an informal atmo¬ sphere. The A M chapter was rec¬ ognized as one of the top colle¬ giate chapters in the nation, with the chapter president be¬ ing asked to address the AMA International Conference on AMA MARKETING SOCIETY- FRONT ROW: David Hutchins, membership chairman; Shana Taylor, treasurer; Sheela Shankar, vice- president of programs; Cindy Pahel, junior representative; Christine David, secretary; Sherri Kiszely, senior representative; Teresa Blanco, president; Charles Darden, publicity; Gregg Leissner, vice-president of activities. SECOND ROW: Judy Conley, Sherri Potts, Phyllis Stanton, Dianne Blackwell, Silvia Amador, Kymberly Shame, Julie King, Luci Chapa, Kelly Judice, Julie Mayes, Lisa Johnson. THIRD ROW: Darryn Pope, Susan Barrackman, Kathleen Lopez, Sammie Williams, Sue Lee, Tim Washer, Cynthia Leigh, Julie Cegelski, Cheree Chatelain, Laura Moerbe, Scott Catlett. FOURTH ROW: Daniela Famble, Fatima Abu- Obeid, Laurie Becker, Amy Prosch, Amy Ripley, Janet Ferguson, Carol Dworaczyk, Stephanie Parker, Yolanda Jongenburger. FIFTH ROW: Tony Cartwright, Cynthia Stavinoha, Karen Rector, Joann Viktorin, Kristi Thomas, Cherie Manson, Lucy Haring, Debbie Elder, Margaret Mooney. SIXTH ROW: Trey Mitchell, Ricky Juarez, Holly Ralph, Miguel Pflucker, Stephan Mann, Shane Bourek, John Hajovsky, John Foss, David Arnold, Carlos Martinez. SEVENTH ROW: Scot Stolz, Steve Price, Greg Daily, Gary Thompson, Darren Kilgore, Keith Patterson, Richard Hernandez. building a successful collegiate chapter. “Everyone in the organiza¬ tion worked hard this year, so I am excited about getting our chapter recognized nationally,” said group president Teresa Blanco. Academics 417 American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics American Society for Metals American Institute of Aeronau¬ tics and Astronautics activities include guest lecturers, field trips and parti es. Founded in 1963, the Texas A M branch of the AIAA is the largest stu¬ dent branch of the AIAA in the nation. The AIAAs purpose is to advance the arts, sciences and technology of aeronautics and astronautics. With a membership of 200 or more, the AIAA sponsors speakers to discuss such issues as U.S. and U.S.S.R. defense systems and the new advanced technology fighter. The Texas A M AIAA group also traveled to Berg¬ strom Air Force Base in Austin, the FI6 plant at General Dyna¬ mics in Fort Worth, the Good¬ year Blimp base in Houston, the Houston airports and Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Members of AIAA also meet for picnics, happy hours, par¬ ties, films and more. ASM kept members up to date on industry news. The Texas A M chapter of the American Society for Metals is a student engineering organization found¬ ed in 1970. Associated with the ASM internationally, the A M chapter kept students current with local and industry events. To keep up to date, students heard from speakers associated with General Dynamics, LTV Missiles and Electronics, and the mechanical engineering de¬ partment. “The professors’ topics are typically related to metal types of processes,” secretary Eric Davis said. ASM attended a meeting with the ASME Hous¬ ton Chapter, and traveled to General Dynamics in March. “We went to GD to view the building of the F-16,” Davis said. AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS — FRONT ROW: Eric Graham, chairman; William Worthington, vice- chairman; Robert Svenson, secretary senior representative, Francine Rosas, secretary junior representative, Oscar Gutierrez, secretary; Scott Johnson, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Walter Barnett, Jack Hartfelder, Nancy Phillips, Jada Gray, Jennifer Grassman, Lucinda Jones, By ram Much more. THIRD ROW: Mark Winters, Paul Harber, Trista Oppermann, Melanie Spencer, Clifford DePrang, Stephanie Oakes, Todd Harrell, Garnie Bolling. FOURTH ROW: Tim Dawn, Phil Bushang, Paul Svacina, Afif Saybe, John Jakubik, Mark Nammour, Shaun Campbell, Steve Robbins. METALS INTERNATIONAL — FRONT ROW: Richard Goelz, treasurer; Steve Mermelstein, president; Eric Davis, secretary; Matt Duggan, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Thornton Bates, Inga Lax, Chris Johnson, Harry Callicotte. THIRD ROW: David Purinton, Kristin Johnson, Stephen Parker. 418 Academics American Institute of Architectural Students AIAS events show students’ creativity The American Institute of Architectural Students pro¬ vided a link between architec¬ ture students and faculty. It helped them interact architec¬ turally, intellectually and so¬ cially with each other and with professionals. The society, open to all stu¬ dents with an interest in archi¬ tecture, held a Beaux Arts Ball, the Day on the Lawn and a lec¬ ture series. The annual Beaux Arts Ball was a costume party for the 175 members of AIAS. The mem¬ bers dressed up as exotic or out¬ rageous people. “This party gives members an opportunity to express the way they feel by dressing the part,” member Dorcas Moore said. Day on the Lawn, which took place during Parents’ Weekend, was a display of projects archi¬ tecture students had completed throughout the semester. AIAS sponsored a booth at the Texas Society of Architects, giving members an opportunity to show their work to other ar¬ chitects and students. The American Institute of Architectural Students lecture series was co-hosted by the Col¬ lege of Architecture and Envi¬ ronmental Design. “The guest speaker gives several speeches about architecture and every¬ thing it involves to the club members and to the public,” Moore said. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTURAL STUDENTS — FRONT ROW: Stephen Durham, president; Richard Lo, curriculum evaluations; Dorcas Moore, hospitality; Katherine Hillis, secretary; Vaughn Ochsner, Victor Meinert, Nicolaas Wildens, publications editor; Gordon Bingaman, trips and conventions. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Nesloney, Melissa Martinez, Ver Bateman, Sammy Mandola, Ursula Cuzzi, Wendy Westfaul, Michelle Robinson, Eve Mosher, Leann Murray. THIRD ROW: Richard Luedke, Cheryl Wood, Tam Wilson, Richard Skewes, Todd Moody, Wendy Wills, Stefanie Otto, Mike Doiron. FOURTH ROW: Raymond Yosko Jr., Lynn Lane, Kyle Miller, William Marvez, Miguel San Miguel, Carol Ann Lyssy, Chris Humkey, Christine Soriano, Alan Bruton. Academics 419 American Society of Landscape Architects Sarah Poort, Scott Nesbitt, Stephen Nini and other students on the blue team work together on presentation materials during a workshop sponsored by the ASLA. Charrettes help members of ASLA By Sandra Saldivar The American Society of Landscape Architects served A M landscape architecture students as well as students from other universities. Each year, A M’s ASLA sponsors a nationally known landscape ar¬ chitecture workshop to enhance the education of landscape ar¬ chitecture students. The theme for WORKSHOP ’88 was “The tools of the trade.” For two days, ASLA hosted about 200 landscape architec¬ ture students from universities in Arkansas, Ohio, Oklahoma, Louisiana and Texas. ASLA in¬ vited lecturers from around the nation to discuss such topics as how to market a firm, how to market yourself and your work; how to present your work and solution to a client; and how to use computers and graphics ef¬ fectively. The workshop also provided students an opportuni¬ ty to participate in a design con¬ tests in which the students were given a day-and-a-half to find a solution to an archi¬ tectural problem. ASLA president Kelley Johnston said, “The purpose of the charrette was for students to meet with professionals who guided the students in finding a design solution quickly.” ASLA sponsored other pro¬ grams throughout the 1987-88 school year for the A M stu¬ dents in the landscape architec¬ ture department. Such pro¬ grams included the Graphics Workshop to broaden the un¬ derstanding of the use of graph¬ ics. The organization also spon¬ sored guest speakers to discuss such topics as the importance of motion to humans and how to use that information when de¬ signing. At the end of the spring se¬ mester the 60-member organi¬ zation sponsored a picnic to honor the father of landscape architecture, Frederick Law Olmstead. ASLA invited the entire department of landscape architecture to share in the an¬ nual FLO Day. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS— FRONT ROW: Jeff Blume, secretary; Kelley Johnson, president; Ethan Moore, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Edwin Hoag, faculty adviser, Stacey Miller, social coordinator; Jana Perry Long, vice-president; Tom Garcia, historian. THIRD ROW: Angie Poellinger, A. J. Benys, Julie Wooldridge, Jaye Perkins. FOURTH ROW: Keith Thieme, Jon Bassinger, Steve Niedergeses. FIFTH ROW: John Howry, David McKay, Mark Taylor. 420 Academics American Nuclear Society — Association of Bioengineers — AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY—FRONT ROW: K. L. Peddicord, faculty adviser; Judith Hutchings, membership chairman; Kristine Fox, secretary,; Sandra Sloan, president; Oscar Lessard, vice-president; Charles Seeley, SEC representative. SECOND ROW: Robert Martin, Carl Beard, Robin Siskel, Darryl Archer, Stephen Hodge. ASSOCIATION OF BIOENGI¬ NEERS—FRONT ROW: Jacque Coleman, programs chairman; Dawn Bedard, president; Paul Slater, trea¬ surer intramurals. SECOND ROW: Mariann Farquhar, Glenn Schmidt, Mark Pfaff, Stuart Johnston, Mike Gabocy, Angelyn Gunn, Karen Young, Barbara Snodgrass. The American Nuclear Society connected the theoretical to the practical through its activities. The society promoted the ad¬ vancement of science and engi¬ neering at Texas A M by bring¬ ing speakers from the nuclear in¬ dustry, government, and the academic community to promote the professional development of its 75 members. Members hosted an annual teachers’ seminar for high school math and science teachers, participated in JETS Day and Career Day, and gave presentations to local high school classes. The Association of Bioengineeir,, founded in 1985, is a professional organization for graduates and undergraduates in bioengineer¬ ing. The 50-member organization had a picnic at Hensel Park in September, and invited faculty to share in the first outing of the school year. ABE worked to keep close relations between students and faculty because the profes¬ sors represent a specialty within the science and have valuable in¬ formation to share with the stu¬ dents. The organization also host¬ ed speakers from Hewlett Pack¬ ard, who discussed the job opportunities in their medical de¬ vices division, and from Dallas Orthopedic Association, who ex¬ plained the preparational process of entering and choosing a medi¬ cal school. An ABE representa¬ tive said about one-third of the bioengineering majors attend medical school. The members toured the facilities at Texas Heart Institute in Houston, and attended the ABE Conference in Dallas. Academics 421 American Institute of Chemical Engineers AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS — FRONT ROW: Theresa Mabry, president; Scott Junge, junior representative; Stacey Stapleton, social chairman; Myra McLane, historian; Matthew Whiteside, vice-president; Jeffrey Waldrop, intramurals chairman; Kristen Cappelli, publicity chairman. SECOND ROW: Eric Saari, Bret Miller, Ron Dailby, Susan Morse, Jennifer Dellamea, Lara Schneider. THIRD ROW: Jay Wilson, Perry Padden, Karen Aldinger, Tommy Kestler, Zane Shadburng, Pamela Rozelle. FOURTH ROW: Joe Donaldson, Ralph Faxel, Theresa Girvan, Traci Carnahan, Walter Postula, Nancy Mobley. FIFTH ROW: Ken Mclntush, Rodney Teten, Bruce Zapalac, Stephanie Sneed, Michael Womack. Society eagerly promotes discipline By Lee Schexnaider If you were thinking about becoming a chemical engineer and had already visited the de¬ partment who else could you talk to? Theresa M. Mabry, president of the American Insti¬ tute of Chemical Engineers, said the group tried to help stu¬ dents with education and job placement and provide social activities. “We try to appeal to fresh¬ men for one thing,” Mabry said. “We get the freshmen who want to go or are thinking about go¬ ing into chemical engineering involved in our society so they can learn more about what chemical engineers do out in the field.” She said the group started programs to help the chemical engineering department and its students. One of those, Positive Feedback, evaluated professors and worked to improve teaching in the chemical engineering de¬ partment. “One committee is directly on orienting freshman,” she said. That group started a pro¬ gram to adopt a freshman. Ju¬ niors and seniors “adopted” a younger student and were avail¬ able when that student needed advice or encouragement. “If they wanted they could call them or if they’re just down, just failed a test or some¬ thing, they would have some¬ body to call. That program worked real well.” She said the group also tried to get undergraduate students together with graduate students to encourage students to go to graduate school The group also sent students to the organiza¬ tion’s national conference and on field trips. “To students it’s basically to touch ground with other stu¬ dents and find out what their chapters are doing,” she said. “But it helps the engineer in general to know what is new in chemical engineering.” 422 Academics American Society of Agricultural Engineers ASAE shows new food techniques The American Society of Ag¬ ricultural Engineers helped ag engineering students apply their engineering knowledge to agriculture, said group presi¬ dent Bryan Shaw. Agricultural engineering stu¬ dents spend their first two years learning the fundamentals of engineering, he said. During their last two years they work on applying their knowledge to ag¬ riculture, and this is where the 100-member group comes in. An agricultural engineer’s main goal is to increase efficien¬ cy of production while main¬ taining, if not improving, the quality of goods, such as pro¬ s ' cessed food products,” Shaw o Q Barry Johnson piles on the fixings at the P ASAE spring hamburger party. said. Ror example, agricultural engineers strive to make natural products, such as structural lumber, competitive with con¬ ventional materials such as steel. An agricultural engineer, like all engineers, does this by creating new technology. The members of ASAE, which was founded in 1907, work hard and get involved. Ag- ricultural engineers attend ASAE national and state meet¬ ings, present guest speakers and involve themselves in communi¬ ty and campus service projects. But the society’s social calendar includes intramurals, a spring banquet and several cookouts. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS — FRONT ROW: Dennis Hill, FIET chairman; Hilary Albert, secretary; Bryan Shaw, president; Brian Thane, co¬ scribe, Bill Stout, faculty advisor. SECOND ROW: Kennen Howell, ag council delegate; Troy Hood, treasurer; Brent Richburg, vice- president; Roland Hernandez, parliamentarian. THIRD ROW: Daryl Spillman, Duncan McCook, ag council delegate; Sami Raphael, Douglas Kingman, co¬ scribe. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Lesikar, Leslie Richburg, Travis Richter, Brian Mueller, David Prouger. FIFTH ROW: Douglas Herber, Thomas Stubbs, Dana Osborne, Barry Johnson, Philip Massirer. Academics 423 American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Safety Engineers American Society of Civil Engi¬ neers promoted development through interaction with profes¬ sionals and community. The American Society of Civil Engi¬ neers sought to give students an opportunity to meet their peers, faculty members and profes¬ sional civil engineers. The orga¬ nization had a high participa¬ tion from its student members. The ASCE sponsored universi¬ ty service projects and commu¬ nity services. With its 350 mem¬ bers, the chapter participated in such activities as JETS, high school career day, civil engi¬ neering annual reunion, Adopt- A-Highway and concrete canoe races. American Society of Safety En¬ gineers worked with local busi¬ ness in safety program. Mem¬ bers of the student chapter of the American Society of Safety Engineers assisted in the safety program of the Bryan Iron and Metal company. The student chapter also presented safety engineering design techniques, practices or product evalua¬ tions to members of t he Central Texas Chapter located in Aus¬ tin. Outside of the academic ac¬ tivities, ASSE participated in Big Event, All Night Fair, and Intramural volleyball and soft- ball. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS — FRONT ROW: Reagan Rorschach, programs chairman; Oscar Pedraza, Herbert Bickley, Karen Walrond, secretary; Laura Cummings, president; Kelly Payne, parliamentarian; Fred Ramirez, Bryan Green, treasurer; Javier Galindo. SECOND ROW: Brad Martin, Becky Hassler, Darrell Kaderka, Lisa Palmer, J’nina DeMorille, Kelly Wooters, Paula Price, Leah Grones, Edward Varela, Paul Wise. THIRD ROW: David Ward, Daniel Hernandez, James Owen, Darin Duphorne, Amy Simpson, Carol Tan, Chris Erickson, James Blaschke, Glen Taffinder. FOURTH ROW: Ed Snodgrass, Malek Botisali, Cynthia Maurer, Kimberly Wallace, Belinda Druce, Christine Dell, Lea Scott, Stacey Hall, David Bullard, Jeff Ayers. FIFTH ROW: Bernie Holder, Gary Walz, William Bachmann, Randall Burdorf, Laurie Schreiber, Emily McCreary, Burton Johnson, Victor Vourcos, Curt Raabe. SIXTH ROW: Scott Lange, Greg Burns, Neil Wadsworth, Michael Perez, Roger Beall, Thomas Kramr, Rob Miesen, C. Keith Ganze, Thomas Laustson. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF SAFETY ENGINEERS — FRONT ROW: Kristi Soderman, president; Cindy Hengst, secretary treasurer; Richard Konzen, faculty adviser. SECOND ROW: Carlos de Ases, reporter; Amy Hoang, Eloise Booker, social chairman; Harold Taylor, vice- president. THIRD ROW: Shell Shortes, Jimmy Roberts, Darrell Stokes, sec representative, Jeff Johnston. 424 Academics American Society of Mechanical Engineers ASME develops rapport with faculty The American Society of Mechanical Engineers was de¬ voted to educating engineers in mechanical engineering and providing information pertain¬ ing to all fields of mechanical engineering. The group also provided mechanical engineers with a code of ethics. “Our organization was the largest in the nation of its kind a year ago, but now that Texas A M has raised its entrance re¬ quirements membership has de¬ creased,” said George Land, ASME chairman. The society had two meetings a week with technical speakers. Members traveled locally, par¬ ticipated in regional and nation¬ al design contests and had cook- outs, open houses and banquets. ASME had something to brag about this year. Senior Steve Lawton won first place in the regional competition at the ASME Regional Student Con¬ ference at Louisiana Tech Uni¬ versity. The competition chal¬ lenged students to research a topic and then present it at the conference. Lawton’s research topic was “Experimental Stud¬ ies on Reattaching Radial Jet Flows.” He was given cash and a paid trip to the National Com¬ petition in Chicago. Fifty students and members of the mechanical engineering faculty congregated at the Clayton Williams Alumni Cen¬ ter for a banquet in the spring. Department Head Micheal J. Ravinfs spoke, and the out¬ standing faculty members were recognized. Each semester, the society sponsored a cookout in the En¬ gineering and Physics Building courtyard. Members also took a field trip each semester. In the fall, they traveled to Fort Worth to watch the A M-TCU foot¬ ball game and tour Bell Heli¬ copter. In the spring, the society traveled to New Braunfels for a rafting trip and camp out. One of ASME’s biggest events was held the weekend of the Louisiana Tech football game. The Mechanical Engi¬ neering Open House honored former students by inviting them back to the campus to vis¬ it all of the mechanical engi¬ neering research laboratories and Research Annex. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS — FRONT ROW: Brian Bohinsky, chairman; Liesl Bowers, secretary; Lee Rainwater, senior representative; Karen Roberts, social chairman; Kelly Conner, treasurer; George Land, junior representative. SECOND ROW: Matthew DeLong, vice chairman; Keith Boeck. THIRD ROW: Wendy Nugent, Stephanie Selber, Bat Perez, Mark Dunn. FOURTH ROW: Brad Standridge, Stephen Zauton, Bill Hughes, Joey Palermo. Academics 425 Association of Computing Machinery ACM plugs into computer world From discussions on artificial intelligence to happy hours at the Flying Tomato, the Associ¬ ation for Computing Machin¬ ery kept computer science ma¬ jors and others interested in computing busy during the fall and spring semesters at A M. This local chapter of the Na¬ tional Computer Science Pro¬ fessional Society — Associ¬ ation for Computing Machin¬ ery began the school year with an organizational meeting fol¬ lowed by pizza. “It was more pizza than it was meeting,” Nancy Maple, a member of the organization, said. The organization informed students and faculty of current events in the computer science field, Maple said. “We have speakers come and talk to us about what’s happening out in the world.” Among the speakers the group hosted were representa¬ tives from the Compac Corpo¬ ration, a leader in lap-top com¬ puters, and from Arthur Ander¬ sen for a discussion of artificial intelligence, Maple said. At its best meeting, 130 peo¬ ple came to hear Ted Nelson, an expert on Hypertext, an in- depth knowledge-base system, she said. Aside from speakers and piz¬ za, the association had a fall banquet at the Hilton. Dr. Glen Williams, interim head of the computer science department, explained plans for the new building his department and the aerospace engineering depart¬ ment are supposed to share in the fall of 1990, Maple said. Group members ended their school year with a picnic of hot dogs and hamburgers and a stu¬ dent faculty softball game in Central Park in April. ASSOCIATION OF COMPUTING MACHINERY — FRONT ROW: Larry Babineaux, Mark Jungman, secretary; Nancy Maple, treasurer; Gina Flood, president; Steve Bell, vice-president; Laura Petri, Michael Hatch. SECOND ROW: Michelle Matocha, Tina Lynn Carroll, Vasser Lanigan, David Burkhalter, John Coolidge, Karen Poindexter. THIRD ROW: Heather Rundle, Kevin Stroud, Thomas Chaka, Keith Becuar, Dale Anderson, Phil Riba. FOURTH ROW: Rodney Reagor, John Sullivan, Joseph Rogers, Bryan Chin, Paula Eddlemon. Julie Lenzer, ACM Spring president, in¬ troduces a speaker from the Placement Center. 426 Academics Associated Builders and Contractors — Students aid tornado victims ASSOCIATED BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS — FRONT ROW: Monty D. Lee, sophomore representative; James C. Kim, president; Susan R Hagler, public relations. SECOND ROW: Chip Natsis, senior advisor; Allen Scarborough, junior representative; Eric Appel, fres hman representative; Gavin McGee, senior adviser; W.D. Tiner, faculty adviser. THIRD ROW: Nicole Brethauer, Stephen Eason, Kathryn Kruse, Wendy Westfaul, Blanca Gonzales. FOURTH ROW: Jay Waters, Neil Platt, Karen Armstrong, G. Michael, C. Harrison. FIFTH ROW: Tod Hanson, Dawn Lewis, Deedee Hooks, Matt Blakley, Mike Llebb. SIXTH ROW: Kelley McGill, Gary W. Fox, Ralph E. Neeley, Scott Lucas, Britt Jenkins, Carlos Menendez, Jim Boyd. Texas A M’s student chap¬ ter of the Associated Builders and Contractors, was involved in many projects. The group’s main goal was to involve the stu¬ dents in activities related to their field of study and to help and serve the community. Their most successful service project was helping repair and weatherproof homes in Cald¬ well after the Brazos Valley town was hit by a tornado dur¬ ing the fall. With the help of the Red Cross, group members cleared paths to homes and live¬ stock and helped remove debris and tree limbs from around homes. The chapter was also fea¬ tured in the Dallas and Houston newsletters and in the National Construction Student Network as a model student chapter. ABC participated in both Dal¬ las and Houston golf tourna¬ ments for the Associated Build¬ ers and Contractors. Members attended dinners and telecon¬ ferences with these two chap¬ ters. A M students helped the Dallas chapter raise money in their annual fish fry and auc¬ tion, and as a result the Dallas chapter donated $2,000 to Tex¬ as A M ABC. The group hosted many speakers, including Jack Zim¬ mer, executive director of the North Texas ABC Chapter; Ron Evans, project manager for National Projects; Robert Freund of San Antonio’s Com¬ fort Air Engineering and Alvin Hagler of Hagler Construction Co. The biggest project the chap¬ ter took on was the construction of a portable, reusable 48X40 stage for the Brazos Valley Symphony Orchestra’s POPS concert. The chapter won $100 at the national ABC convention in March and the officers of ABC decided to offer this mon¬ ey as a prize for the winning en¬ try in a student contest to de¬ sign a suitable stage for the POPS. William Brown, faculty adviser, looks on as Susan Hagler, Mark Hood and James Kim discuss blueprints of the stage ABC built for the Brazos Valley Symphony Orchestra. Academics 427 Associated General Contractors AGC Chapter nation’s largest By Gerald Adams Texas A M’s student chap¬ ter of the Associated General Contractors served graduate and undergraduate students who were interested in the con¬ struction industry. The chapter was formed in 1949 by Gene Murphee of the Houston chapter. The chapter was later named the TR. Holle- mann Student Chapter in rec¬ ognition of the former head of the College of Architecture and director of student records and counseling. A M’s student chapter was the largest in the country with about 130 active members. The club was highly recognized and supported with both time and money by the Houston and Dal¬ las AGC Chapters. The A M chapter promoted interest in the construction industry and recognized achievement in the students’ activities. The group met monthly to hear guest speakers and had other activities including ser¬ vice projects such as building wheelchair ramps at a home for battered women and doing sev¬ eral building projects for Bra¬ zos Valley Mental Health Men¬ tal Retardation. Members also attended the national conven¬ tion in New Orleans. AGC members Steve Eason and Billy Tennison build a fire escape for the M.H.M.R. Black Jack Ranch. ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS — FRONT ROW: Gerald Adams, president; Leonard Smith, adviser; Robert Segner, adviser. SECOND ROW: Anthony Burgess, sophomore representative; Laurence Banolisky, senior representative; Gilberto Medina, historian; Mark Shupak, photographer; Tanner Craigen, public relations; Julie Keatts, historian; Schemen Kohanski, secretary; Jeff Hagar, treasurer; Nicole Brethauer, junior representative; Steve Duke, vice president; Les Patterson, senior advisor. THIRD ROW: Mario Rodriguez, Donna Rodriguez, Jennifer Pearson, Catherine Peak, Michele Boggess, Catherine Adkins, Laura James, William Nelson, Erik Hayes. FOURTH ROW: Andres Quintanilla, Jeff Sandford, Dennis Bustos, Earl Worthington, Rafael Hernandez, Stephen Eason, Eric Appel, Jay Magruder. FIFTH ROW: Frank Wallace, “Scooby” Burns, Ralph Neeley, Dennis Dawson, Mike Wahrer, Benjamin Knox, Larr Jones, Christopher Jordan. SIXTH ROW: Patrick Mann, Noe Morin, Robert Stokes, Bryan Jongeward, Ken English, Steve Bums, Glover Johnson, Patrick Alexander. SEVENTH ROW: Scott McMahon, Richard Palmer, James Ryan, Michael Orman, Scott Slater, Trampas Gooding, Keith Klingsporn, Miles Dear. 428 Academics Biomedical Science Biomed students provides bond The Biomedical Science As¬ sociation was established in 1978 to promote awareness of the opportunities for the biome¬ dical science graduate and to develop a close association be¬ tween interested students and faculty. “We are a group of students with diverse career paths,” said group president Kim Clary. “People with a biomedical science degree can go further in education to become a pharma¬ Richard Whittaker examines deer dur¬ ing the Biomedical Science visit to the A M Exotic Animals Preserve. cist, a dentist, a medical doctor, or a veterinarian,” she said. “We are unique in the fact that ev¬ eryone is striving for different goals after graduation, but we all start in the same place.” The organization, which is only open to biomedical science majors, sponsored several aca¬ demic, social, and community- oriented events each semester. This involved inviting guest speakers to meetings, partici¬ pating in fund-raisers, and play¬ ing in intramurals. The club also had several parties and pic¬ nics each semester. Speakers, either from the University or from outside of the Bryan-College Station area, informed students of different aspects of the biomedical field. The club invited guests from the Humane Society of Brazos County to discuss problems of stray animals. Speakers from the University of Texas Health Science Center in Houston also visited meetings of the Biome¬ dical Science Association. Members of the club partici¬ pated in car washes and bake sales in order to raise money, of which a percentage was donat¬ ed to charities. The students provided landscaping services at the Sheltering Arms when they participated in the Big Event. BIOMEDICAL SCIENCE — FRONT ROW: Kim Clary, president; Roberto Anderson, freshman representative; John Westley Merrell, secretary; Kim Cordray, membership committee chairman; Lori Hollingsworth, vice- president. SECOND ROW: Wendy Schneider, Linda Hankins, Mary Reyna, Amy Coyle, Judith Smith, Cristina Nunez, Kelly Fitzpatrick. THIRD ROW: Shannon Crow, Lisa Spies, Beth Griffin, Kerri Schwartz, Manny Tellez, Catalina Hernandez, Sharon Rehak. FOURTH ROW: Kelli Helton, Sarah Hawkins, Angie Ramirez, Paula Benson, Valerie Bissett, Cheryl Southard. FIFTH ROW: Tammy Le Bleu, Dan Hendrix, Kristen Hibbetts, Chris Hopp, Dianne Folkerth, Lora Baker. SIXTH ROW: Brian Kingston, Doug Holder, Thomas West, Robert Reed, Richard Whittaker, John Payne. Academics 429 Business Student Council BSC oversees career week The Business Student Council provided a communication link between the College of Business and its faculty organizations and students. “We’re the umbrella organiza¬ tion for 24 other business organi¬ zations,” Rona Davis, president of the council, said. Each of the 24 organizations elected a repre¬ sentative to serve on the council. The council sponsored Busi¬ ness Career Week, where 83 companies participated in semi¬ nars including retailing, women in business and international business. “It’s all student-run,” Davis said. All contacts with the com¬ panies were made by the stu¬ dents, and more than 600 invita¬ tions were sent out. The Business Student Council also sponsored High School Ca¬ reer Day in October. High school students and their parents visited the College of Business, where business students informed them about majors, organizations, poli¬ cies, and activities in the College of Business. Students talk to Shelly McVay of Hall¬ mark Cards, Inc. during the Business Ca¬ reer Fair dinner held at the Hilton. “We’re the umbrella organization for 24 other business organi¬ zations,” BSC presi¬ dent Rona Davis said. For two days that week, over 80 companies such as Mobil Oil and Kraft lined the halls of the Blocker Building with their booths for Career Fair. Their re¬ presentatives, armed with pam¬ phlets and freebies, spent two days telling students about their companies. BUSINESS STUDENT COUN¬ CIL-FRONT ROW: David Clark, vice-president of internal affairs; Becky Black, editor; Rona Davis, president; Dianne Blackwell, secre¬ tary; Nathan McClellan, treasurer; Lynn Zimmermann, adviser; Daniel Williams, vice-president of external affairs. SECOND ROW: Lica Hoekstra, Monica Marek, Eva Marianne Aalby, Mark Kasprowicz, Denise Buffins, Christy Garcia, Shirley Kleiber. THIRD ROW: Sta¬ cey Parr, Karen McDermott, Mary Ann Gaas, Shara Briggs, Carolyn Garrett, Theresa Blanco. FOURTH ROW: Bill Rogers, Mindy Schmidt, Ellecia Robinson, Timothy Bellott, Linda Porter, Russell Clingman. FIFTH ROW: Karen Watson, Rog¬ er Veteto, Randy Johnson, Charles Darden, Sherri Kiszely, Joann Vik- torin. SIXTH ROW: Mark Maniha, Sam Mize, Mike Carter, Gregory Smith, Scott Pleasants, Kelon Hall. SEVENTH ROW: Gerard Monsi- vaiz, Danny Alsbrook, Eric Ford, Jorge Caballero, Terry Heeringa, Russell Acker, Gregg Leissner. 430 Academics Dairy Science Club DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB — FRONT ROW: Greg Evans, ser¬ geant-at-arms; Liane Jacobson,secre¬ tary; Angela Crickmore, treasurer; Wind! Phelps, Ag council representa¬ tive; Roy Hughes, president; Chris Miksch, Ag council representative. SECOND ROW: Jodi Thomas, Ken¬ dra Manak, Margaret Crownover, Patrick Phillips. THIRD ROW: Gregory Holub, Glenn Scarbrough, Brian Hunt, Kent Norwood. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Craig, Kevin Peter, Keith Owens, Steve Larison. Club judges and shows A M cattle The Texas A M Dairy Science Club spent the 1987-88 school year entering and hosting cattle judging contests, showing TAMU dairy cattle and promot¬ ing A M and the dairy industry. During the year, members par¬ ticipated on a collegiate cattle judging team. They entered con¬ tests in Texas, Wisconsin and Tennessee. “They missed first place in Forth Worth by only one point,” Wendy Phelps, secretary for the club, said. In addition to entering judging contests, they also hosted prac¬ tice and official contests for high school, district and state 4-H and FFA clubs. The group also showed TAMU dairy cattle at the Texas State Fair in the fall and at the Hous¬ ton Livestock Show in February. To promote the agriculture in¬ dustry, the club, along with other agricultural clubs such as the Horseman’s Association, spon¬ sored the Children’s Barnyard. Members gave tours of the agri¬ culture center to area elementary students. On April 9, the club held “Dairy Day.” Thirty participants showed TAMU cattle which they had fed, trained and groomed for two weeks. They also held a cake sale, raising $350. The club also raised funds by working for a week in a milking parlor in San Antonio. The Dairy Science Club end¬ ed the year with an awards ban¬ quet on April 29, honoring stu¬ dents, faculty and other support¬ ers of their club and industry. Academics 431 American Production and Inventory Control Society Data Processing Management Association - American Production and Inven¬ tory Control Society kept mem¬ bers up to date with new manu¬ facturing methods and systems. Studying a field where advances are constantly being attained is a challenge for students involved with the science of production and inventory control. AP1CS sponsored various programs that kept its members abreast of the real world by inviting speakers and taking plant trips. The speak¬ er from the renowned accounting firm Arthur Anderson told APICS members that the con¬ sulting firm was outgrowing the accounting firm at Arthur An¬ derson, which meant job oppor¬ tunities for the members. The 90- member organization heard from AMERICAN PRODUCTION AND INVENTORY CONTROL SOCIETY — FRONT ROW: Gordon Hiebert, president; Steph¬ anie Kimbell, secretary treasurer; Jim Taggart, vice president; Dr. Robert Beals, adviser; Dr. Benito Flores, adviser. SECOND ROW: Phong Vu, Tommy Pham, Allison Kruest, Laura Venicasa, John Wheelan. THIRD ROW: Robert White, Roderick Anderson, Kevin Simonin, Kurt Burr, Greg Royster, Mark Morris. DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION —FRONT ROW: Sam Mize, treasurer; Pauline Compton, information officer; Lica Hoekstra, president; Melanie Andress, vice president of programs; Mark Kasprowicz, BSC sophomore representative; Stacey Parr, vice president of operations. SECOND ROW: Scott Almy, Darla Walker, Eric Kelly, Julie Kubin, Cathy Cohea, Kurt Grether, Randall Chapin. corporate executives in the field of production-inventory manage¬ ment from Westinghouse and Unisys Corp., the world-class manufacturing company. Speak¬ er topics ranged from career choices to the use of bar coding that is used to register items in a store. Each semester, APICS sponsored field trips to Compaq Computers in Houston. Data Processing Management Association was awarded out¬ standing chapter of the nation for second year because of its suc¬ cessful programs. Throughout the school year DPMA spon¬ sored various activities that kept members busy and in contact with professionals in the business world. Each semester DPMA held Information Career Data Processing, at which a series of speakers discussed career oppor¬ tunities and what to expect with large and small companies. More than 10 companies participated in ICDP, including Arthur An¬ derson, Compaq, Exxon and IBM. The organization coordi¬ nated the administration pro¬ cesses of semester DPMA schol¬ arships from making up the ap¬ plication to making the selection. The scholarships are sponsored by Aero, Chevron, Mobile and Pat Mahoney. DPMA published its annual resume book that in¬ cluded information about DPMA members and graduates. The book was sent to more than 100 companies for recruiting purposes. Semesterly field trips included a visit to United Ser¬ viced Automobile Association in San Antonio and a visit to Mobil and Texas Instruments in Dallas. As the primary fund-raiser, DPMA sold diskettes and com¬ puter paper during the first two weeks of each semester in Blocker. The money raised helped pay for sending represen¬ tatives to the national convention in San Francisco and to the re¬ gional convention in Dallas. DPMA was also active in the community, participating in the Big Event and with the Volun¬ teers in Public Schools Program. 432 Academics Delta Sigma Pi A X 11 seeks well- rounded students Many business students at Texas A M are looking for an advantage over other business students for an easier transition from college into the business world. Delta Sigma Pi, established at A M in 1985, is a co-ed business fraternity that provides an envi¬ ronment for educational, social and professional development. Delta Sigma Pi is a profession¬ al fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universi¬ ties; to encourage scholarship, so¬ cial activity and the association of students for their mutual ad¬ vancement by research and prac¬ tice; to promote close affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture Members Don Stuart and Terry Herringa | dance during one of Delta Sigma Pi’s £ spring rush parties at Walden Pond. and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. The fraternity averaged between 50 and 60 members with about 20 pledges each semester. Owen Snyder, fall 1987 senior vice president of Delta Sigma Pi, said the fraternity held rush dur¬ ing the first two weeks of the fall and spring semesters. He said the group looked for students with a sense of professionalism. Throughout the year, Delta Sigma Pi had professional activi¬ ties that included speakers, an in¬ terviewing seminar and a trip to the World Trade Center in Dal¬ las. Snyder said the purpose of these activities was to develop a professional, businesslike man¬ ner. “This provides an ability to go out and deal with people in the business world on more of profes¬ sional level rather than just a scholastic level,” Snyder said. Delta Sigma Pi had a food drive for the Brazos Valley Food Bank and collected money for the National Diabetes Founda¬ tion as their community projects. ‘‘We look for someone who is very poised, knows where they’re going and has real goals in mind,” Delta Sigma Pi vice presi¬ dent Owen Snyder said. DELTA SIGMA PI—FRONT ROW: Caroline Brown, Melissa Samuel, Gwen Snyder, Connie Rogers, Shana Taylor, Eleanore Insinger. SECOND ROW: Debra Norcross, Rebecca Vaughn, Debbie Bruce, Norma Mendez, Lisa Reiley, Christine Tesdall, Felipe Luna. THIRD ROW: Kelly Kostelecky, Kathryn Reddin, Laura Mullin, Amy Meyer, Angela Crocker, Caroline Marrs, Diana Baird, Shawn Freeman, Larry Barrows, Don Stuart. FOURTH ROW: Dave Cunningham, Sheela Shanker, Stephen Lawrence, Yolanda Jongdenburger, Rebecca Goette, Reggie Sandoval, Melissa Charba, Jeannie Buzard, Darrell Williamson. FIFTH ROW: Laura Lenox, Michelle Elam, Alisa Lamborne, Jackie Almaguer, Jonathan Kao, Mary Ann Gaas, Jennifer Traylor, Rebecca Braly, Michael Vestal. SIXTH ROW: Jorge Cab, Kristen Mahler, Rick Renner, Roger Veteto, Kathy Kimmins, Nancy Melomo, Mollie Hinkle, Karen Reddin. SEVENTH ROW: James Sandlin, David Clark, Craig Collins, Jeff Wisner, Blake Steunder, Mike McCue, Terry Herringa, Michael Penney, Mark Martin. Academics 433 Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture Horticulture Society Students grow by participating in Horticulture Society The TAMU Horticulture Soci¬ ety offers students an opportu¬ nity to develop their green thumbs by getting practical ex¬ perience in the horticulture field. The club members run a greenhouse hydroponic tomato production and a nursery, where they work on various projects. The student s grow everything from fruit to roses. Throughout the year the organization spon¬ sors a plant fair, a pumpkin and pecan sale, and a weekly vege¬ table sale. HORTICULTURE SOCIETY — FRONT ROW: J. D. Hanna, advisor; Kimberly Blowers, ag council repre¬ sentative; Jom Van Antwerp, vice- president; Daniel Brillinger, presi¬ dent; Annette Benedetti, historian; Dennis Joy, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Gerald Madden, Eirik Berg- gren, Joel Granier, Mark Chaney, Mona Corbett. THIRD ROW: Joseph Johnson, Todd Nibert, Bruce Storts, Jeff Bernsen. FOH provides plants for all occasions. Monthly plant sales, home- game mum sales and All Night Fair are only a few of the activi¬ ties of the Floriculture and Or¬ namental Horticulture club at Texas A M. The 40-member organization, founded in 1941, focuses on greenhouse and fo¬ liar crop production and is ac¬ tive in several national organi¬ zations. Without FOH, Aggies might not be able to buy such inexpensive Christmas trees during the holiday season. FOH CLUB — FRONT ROW: Chris Morgan, vice-president; Kathie Martine, co-manager floral concessions; Debbie Wicke, ag council representative; Kristine Foreman, greenhouse grower; Kim Poff, sales manager floral concessions; Beth Jez, secretary; Nancy Safley, historian reporter; Jerry Drew, president. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Jones, co-manager floral concessions; Becky Love, treasurer; Todd Watson, Sam Varner, Angela Holverson, Tammy Kistner, Christa Phippeny. THIRD ROW: David Oehler, Lisa Kuykendall, Leslie Hunter, Julie Mengers, Kristi Nash, Mark Chaney, Mona Corbett. FOURTH ROW: Ricardo Campos, Denise Mueck, Karen Russell, Kimberly Blowers, Katrina Porter. FIFTH ROW: Cayla Cordell, Ken Davis, Sheryl Wallace, Doug Jackson, David Reed, advisor. SIXTH ROW: Joseph Johnson, Joel Granier, Mark Roth, Jeff Bernsen, Bryan Roth, Andy Lillycrop. 434 Academic - Economics Society Financial Management Association ECONOMICS SOCIETY — president; Arthur Morton, public THIRD ROW: William Almone, FRONT ROW: Krista Gregory, relations chairman. SECOND Robert Rowland, Pete Rodriguez, vice-president; Craig Carleton ROW: Janell Peters, Kim Scott, Bret Hotchkiss. Smith, secretary; Tom Cowart, Melissa Ayers, Bill Culpepper. Economics Society provides link between faculty and students. Formed in 1975, the Economics Society exists to enhance relations between the economics department and the economics students. With a membership of about 50 people, the society also provides speakers, trips and other activities to broaden students’ experience in relation to economics. The group makes an annual trip to the Dallas Federation, has social hours with economics professors and students, and sponsors an annual picnic and softball game between undergraduate and graduate economic societies. FMA helps students with career decisions. As a new chapter at Texas A M, the goal of the Financial Management Association is to help its members make career decisions relating to finance. Already 100 strong, FMA is composed entirely of students interested in careers in finance. The group’s annual activities include a field trip to New York City to visit financial centers, guest speakers from financial institutions, in-state field trips, Bank Career Day and various faculty student activities. FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION — FRONT ROW: Tim Stephenson, president; Craig Terrill, vice-president of operations; Shel Hrbacek, secretary; Gayle Sistrunk, BSC representative; Lynn Schmitz, treasurer; Glenn Hill, vice-president of programs, Gary Trennepohl, advisor. SECOND ROW: Nathan McClellan, senior representative; Kristin Lydahl, Ellen Bailey, senior representative; Patricia Elwell, Donna Johns, Sarah Suddreath, Joseph Newcomb, Andy Dastur. THIRD ROW: Gary Woolverton, Andy Kozsuch, Quintin Blaschke, Beth Turner, Danna Pifer, Suzanne Franks, Karen McDermott, Debbie Deal, Lesley Godfrey. FOURTH ROW: Collin Farmer, Eric Ford, Wendel Skocaski, Richard Hrabal, David Malechek, Mark Kusenberger, Kevin Six. Academic 435 Food Technology Association Food Tech field trips show new food processes Food Technology Association members toured food processing plants to learn about the tech¬ nology and career opportunities. At monthly meetings FTA host¬ ed speakers from the food sci¬ ence department and profes¬ sionals from the food industry. The fall field trips that FTA sponsored included visits to An¬ heuser-Busch Inc. and Meadow Lake Dairy. In January, the club sponsored a three-day trip to the Rio Grande Valley to tour 12 different food processing plants. Members visited the slaughterhouse H H Meats, a frozen food corporation and Meals Ready to Eat, which packaged foods for the military. The group also crossed the bor¬ der into Mexico. Members learned how Customs approved bringing food across the border. Back at A M, the association sold shelled pecans to raise money for scholarships and field trips. FTA sponsored the annual Schlitz-Memorial Ban¬ quet in the spring to honor the food science professors. Throughout the year, FTA spon¬ sored joint programs with the food science honor society Phi Tau Sigma. Food tech member Colleen Cummings laughs with the vice president of Pace Foods of San Antonio while also discussing possible summer employment. as I FOOD TECHNOLOGY Christina Mireles, Evelyn Joe, ASSOCIATION — FRONT ROW: publicity chairman; Lezlie Rodgers, Wendy Mae Wagnon, president; secretary. THIRD ROW: James Jannette Romero, treasurer; Colleen Ratcliff, Jennifer McGaugh, Brian Cummings, senior ag council Thane, representative. SECOND ROW: 436 Academics IEEE Engineering Technology IEEE examines new technology By Lee Schexnaider From circuit boards to F-16 aircraft, the latest technology was what the students in the In¬ stitute of Electrical and Elec¬ tronics Engineers Engineering Technology, Student Branch brought to the students of Texas A M. Thornton J. Bates, a se¬ nior engineering technology major and club chairman, said the group brought students to industry to introduce them to the commercial aspect of the profession. He said the group had field trips to companies such as General Dynamics, where the F-16 is assembled, the local Westinghouse facility and other plants including GTE, Halliburton, Texas In¬ struments and Hewlett Pack¬ ard. The organization also partici¬ pated in the Pro Am sponsored by professional chapters that enabled students to spend a day with a working engineer. IEEE ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY — FRONT ROW: Russ Puckett, advisor; Bill Rawson, treasurer; Russell Swaringen, vice chairman; Russell Hahn, secretary; Thornton Bates, chairman. SECOND ROW: Michelle Cohen, Patti Colorigh, Diana Montgomery, Charlene Patterson, Suzanne Rader. THIRD ROW: Barry Graves, Mike Hluchanek, Joe Clinton Cook, Robert Cano, Scott Clegg, Stephen Gentry. FOURTH ROW: Robert Brewer, Ralph Butler, Darryl Stark, Robert Jaksik, Stuart Howard FIFTH ROW: Peter Cammelot, Michael Onorasek, James Graham, Michael Wittig, Brian Berry, Jimmy Miller, Steven Guidry. SIXTH ROW: Jay Bierwagen, Barry Gabriel, Ciriaco Valdez, David Purdy, Alan Kurk, Brittan Walker, Sorell Slaymaker. Academics 437 Institute of Industrial Engineers INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS — FRONT ROW: Jay Henry, vice-president; Harry Callicotte, president; Marvin Kuers, faculty advisor; Michael DeNisio, junior representative; Pat Foster, intramural chairman; Constance Marcotte, secretary; Todd Ray, treasurer; Randy Abernathy, publicity chairman. SECOND ROW: Mary Eilers, Juan Lamparero, Jeffrey Jenkins, Alan Cole, Diane Vaughn, Baker Hart, Shelley Gonzales. THIRD ROW: John Wheelan, Glenn Golden, Jim Hickey, Pam Suatek, Camille Browning, Silvia Montes-Fong. FOURTH ROW: Stephanie Kimbell, Oliver Platz, Kelly Seago, Mark Sherrod, J.K. Hennigan. FIFTH ROW: Dave Reigel, Jim Taggart, Art Ochoa, Richard Rabel, Jorge Alvarez. SIXTH ROW: Lisa Render, Pablo Ordonez, Stephen Tavitas, Melissa Anderson, Megan Ryan. SEVENTH ROW; Allison Kruest, Daniel Forbes, James Leibel, Laura Wadsworth, Thomas Black. EIGHTH ROW: Lori Croon, Henry Sanders, Tim Bates, Gordon Hiebert, Robert Hostinak, Elena Hinojosa. Institute works to inform students about industry The Institute of Industrial Engineers tried to promote so¬ cial interaction between stu¬ dents and the faculty while bringing new technological ideas and leading industrial en¬ gineers to Texas A M. The group tried to keep its 220 active members up to date on changes in their field by holding general meetings and bringing speakers to campus. Industrial engineers who have been successful outside the fac¬ tory were invited to speak in keeping with the year’s theme, “Industrial Engineers: Applica¬ tions in a Nonmanufacturing Environment.” The organization developed a resume book and sent copies to 30 companies. They went to the Cooperative Placement Center on Campus, received a list of companies that visit Texas A M regularly to recruit stu¬ dents and sent resume books to those companies. Two gradu¬ ates received jobs by using the book. The Institute visited seven major plants in the Austin San Antonio area including such companies as Westinghouse, Lance, General Motors and Texas Foundry. 438 Academics Management Society - Math Club FRONT ROW: David Beckemeir, president; Troy Retzloff, treasurer; Jeffrey Morgan, vice-president of internal affairs; Beth Barker, vice- president of programs; Donna Jahns, secretary; Debbie Barrett, vice-president of communications; Daniel Snow, junior representative; Duke Hobbs, faculty adviser. SECOND ROW: Mike Boese, Gary Thompson, Lisa Browning, Allison Wakefield, Kellie Burrell, Monique Krause. THIRD ROW: David Kowis, Randall Riggs, Ken Rizzuto, Susie Cook, Cheryl Snyder, Damon Smith. FOURTH ROW: Mahesh Chandiramani, Richard Hernandez, Deborah Swanson, Carla Cannon, Daniel Cosby, Richard Elliot. Management Society members learned how to climb the corpo¬ rate ladder. The Management Society offered business stu¬ dents an opportunity to become oriented with the business world, especially the manage¬ ment field. Throughout the school year, the organization held monthly meetings with guest speakers. During the series, the society had a speaker from each level of the corporate ladder. Members learned what it took to get from the entry-level to the executive- level position. The organization also sponsored receptions allow¬ ing students to meet with re¬ cruiters for leading corpora¬ tions. Each semester, the Man¬ agement Society sponsored field trips to see the business world in action. In the fall, members went to Houston to visit Coors Distributors and Fo¬ ley’s. In the spring, they trav¬ eled to San Antonio. The Texas A M Math Club helped students learn about their career choices. The Texas A M Math Club offers students in¬ terested in the mathematics field of study an opportunity to learn more about topics and ca¬ reer choices available to them. With out-of-the-classroom get togethers, students and fac¬ ulty met in a more informal at¬ mosphere to create a special bond between student and pro¬ fessor. The organization sponsored a spring picnic and a faculty lun¬ cheon and participated in All- Night Fair. FRONT ROW: Clifford Krumvieda, treasurer; Alex Sopasaris, A1 Boggess, faculty advisor; Danna Wolf, president; Sandra Jansen, vice-president; Todd Ogden, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Helen Kim, Ellen Carroll, Christine Matis, Cheryl Kasberg, Vasser Lanigan. THIRD ROW: Kerri Clark, Jennifer Buckley, Janice Wittrock, senior representative; Anne Romeo, Patty Frohme. FOURTH ROW: Alan Cannon, Robert Loving, Amy Fleming, Mauricio Freyre, Loris Salinas. Academics 439 Marine Technology Society Pi Epsilon Tau The Marine Technology Society introduced Aggies to oceanic en¬ gineering. The Marine Technol¬ ogy Society offered ocean engi¬ neering students a chance to meet with professionals in their field. This professional engi¬ neering organization of about 30 members was founded in 1975. The society held monthly meetings with guest speakers and conducted field trips to ocean-related plant facilities. MARINE TECH SOCIETY — secretary; Christopher Whatley, advisor; Jay del Cano, Tammy FRONT ROW: Shawn Kelly, vice- treasurer; Vern Leder, president. Nechita, Steve Bratos. president; Stephanie Sanders, SECOND ROW: Robert Randall, Pi Epsilon Tau informed students about engineering. Pi Epsilon Tau was developed to broaden the scope of activities of its members and to maintain the high ideals and standards of the engineering profession. The 50-member petroleum industry fraternity attended the national convention, conducted fund¬ raisers, and had barbecues and banquets. The organization was founded in 1947. Pi Epsilon Tau — FRONT ROW: treasurer; Adam Pasicznyk, John House, William Barrett, Mike Jan Berthelot, second vice- secretary; Jamie Montgomery, first Roffall, David Meinert, Quinn president; H. Lloyd Stutz, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Aikens, Michael Lemen. president; Julie McConnaghy, 440 Academics Mexican-American Engineering Society Mexican-American Pre-Health Society Mexican-American Engineering Society — FRONT ROW: Charles Humphries, vice-president; Argentina Perez, secretary; Rodolfo Hernandez, president; Rebeca Jimenez, historian; Eddie Zavala, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Gretchen Torres, academic chairman; Lousinda Ramirez, Maria Martinez, Myrna Martinez, social chairman; Monica Ortega, Cristina Huerta. THIRD ROW: Juan Carlos Craig, Victor Hugo Hernandez, Luis Macias, Patricia Flores, Richard Jones. FOURTH ROW: Braulio Contreras, Juan Garcia, Juan Valdez, Daniel Munoz, Gerardo Pena, Vicente Gonzales. Mexican-American Engineering Society showed Hispanic students how to adapt to A M. The Mexican- American Engineering Society helped Hispanic Engineering and science students in adapting to college academic and social life. Its participation in The Big Event, All-Night Fair and intramurals showed these new students the social side of Aggie life. The organization also provided work-market assistance for its 40 members with the Promotion And Awareness of Careers in Engineering program. The Mexican-American Pre- Health Society prepared Aggies for health profession. The Mexican American Pre-Health Aggies founded their organization in 1983 to inform and educate Mexican American pre-health undergraduates interested in pursuing the health professions. The 25-member group offered its members counseling, medical school tours, and assistance with resume dissemination for summer health career programs and medical school admissions. Mexican-American Pre-Health Society — FRONT ROW: Mario Ray Vallejo, treasurer; Carmen Sosa, secretary; Nora Lynn Cantu, president. SEC¬ OND ROW: Sylvia Gutierrez, Norma Eugenia Vela-Roch, Van- gie Ramos, Miriam Cantu, Katherine Cardenas, Anna Or¬ tiz. THIRD ROW: Guido Lor- ente, Tomas Perez, Luis Lopez, Frank Vega, Ray Carauco, Mi¬ chael Selva. NOT PICTURED: Jaime Garcia, vice-president. Academics 441 National Association of Homebuilders NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HOMEBUILDERS — FRONT ROW: Gary Fox, sophomore BC rep; Jim Boyd, president; Carlos Menendes, vice president. SECOND ROW: Tod Hanson, junior rep; Britt Jenkins, freshman rep; Neil Platt, chairperson; Dawn Lewis, freshman rep; Kathryn Kruse, senior rep; Karen Armstrong, sophomore rep; Blance Gonzales, public relations; Scott Lucas, treasurer; Mike Liess, secretary; Jay Waters, photographer. THIRD ROW: Nicole Brethauer, Michael Harrison, Stephen Eason, Susan Hagler, Skip Clark, Wendy Westfaul, DeeDee Hooks, Matthew Blakley. FOURTH ROW: Kelley McGill, Monty Lee, Eric Appel, James Kim, Allen Scarborough, Jeff Sandford, Ralph Neeley, Gavin McGee, Chip Natsis. _ Builders learn tricks of the trade The National Association of Home Builders, which consist¬ ed of 110 members, provided a link between professionals and students interested in the home- building industry. “Our purpose is to inform students about home building,” said Jim Boyd, president of the organization. “We do this by in¬ viting professionals in the in¬ dustry to speak on their special¬ ity.” During the fall, members heard speeches from a vice president of a commercial con¬ struction firm, an architect and a customer homes builder. The organization, which was founded in 1982, received third place for the Outstanding Stu¬ dent Chapter Award at the Na¬ tional Home Builders Conven¬ tion in Dallas. Members of the National As¬ sociation of Home Builders helped the graduating seniors find jobs. The club sent out form letters to various compa¬ nies to discover who was hiring. When companies responded, the results were posted, and the seniors could send their re¬ sumes to the companies. Members performed services for the community through par¬ ticipating in the Big Event, where they built storage sheds at the Mental Health Mental Retardation Authority of Bra¬ zos Valley in Bryan. They also worked at the Home Producers Show, a small convention at the Brazos Center. “There were paint dealers, products for windows, garage door openers — anything to do with a home,” Boyd said. “It was so the public could see the latest inventions for the house.” 442 Academics National Society of Black Engineers NSBE emphasizes high scholastics By Sandra Saldivar National Society of Black Engineers developed successful programs to serve fellow Aggies and the Bryan-College Station community. For the 1987-88 school year, the Texas A M chapter of NSBE worked with a theme to create opportunities and achieve success. Each semester NSBE spon¬ sored a Placement Center Reg¬ istration Drive in which NSBE members provided minority en¬ gineering students with the nec- ■g S Senior Kenneth Johnson helps another 2 NSBE member salvage a stubborn piece g of pizza during the NSBE spring pizza 2 party. essary registration forms. NSBE also invited guest speak¬ ers to discuss resume-writing and interviewing techniques. For the past two years, NSBE has worked on weekly commu¬ nity projects. Members of NSBE spent each Tuesday night tutoring students in math and science. The students, who ranged from first through twelfth grade, met with the NSBE members at a clubhouse in Bryan for two hours. On the A M campus, NSBE adopted a tutoring program called the 3.0 Plan. The pro¬ gram provides members with information on time manage¬ ment, study skills, and a study FRONT ROW: Paul Stafford, programs chairman; Pamela Felix, treasurer; Keith Kenebrew, president. SECOND ROW: Patrick Robinson, activities chairman; Byron Rogers, academic chairman; Ryan McKeown, finance chairman; Eugene Aisandor, secretary; Anthony Hawkins, vice-president. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Adams, LaTrina Williams, Alayne Williams, Marilyn Cebrun, Jenell Paul, Eric Thompson, Maxine Dawes. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Jackson, Lori Middleton, Muriel Rhoder, Tracy Ingram, Risa Smith, Gregory Hardeman. FIFTH ROW: Dwayne Ratcliff, Daryl Bagley, Ernest Enin-Okut, Eric Lee, Kenneth Johnson, Leon Brumfield, Roger Merritt. Our main purpose is to promote fellowship among minorities re¬ gardless of their ma¬ jor. NSBE is open to all majors, Anthony Hawkins NSBE vice- president said. _ room each night of the week in Sterling Library. “We had a number of stu¬ dents take advantage of the study room this year. Some¬ times we didn’t have enough room to suffice the number of students who showed up,” said Anthony Hawkins, NSBE vice- president. A M’s success with the 3.0 Plan prompted the na¬ tional chapter to require all Tex¬ as universities to sponsor such a program. In the spring, 13 NSBE members attended the national convention in Washington D.C. Keith T. Kenebrew, NSBE president was awarded a free trip to the convention for win¬ ning a technical essay contest. Academics 443 Pre-Law Society Pre-Vet Society Pre-Law Society prepared stu¬ dents for law school. Since the founding of the Texas A M Pre-law Society in 1978, the or¬ ganization has been informing students about law schools and the admission process. Throughout the year, the soci¬ ety sponsored guest speakers to discuss such topics as business and criminal law. In the fall, members visited Baylor Law School and in the spring they visited University of Houston Law Sc hool. During both visits, members attended law classes and discussed admission pro¬ cess with the admissions direc¬ tor from each school. The Pre- Law Society aided members in preparing for the LSAT by sponsoring a mock LSAT twice each semester. At the end of the spring semester, the society held a banquet to honor officers and advisers. PRE-VET SOCIETY — FRONT ROW: Dianne Black, historian and social director; Danny Proctor, president; Meesa, mascot; Dominic de Keratry, secretary; Jerry Risser, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Amy Thompson, Catalina Hernandez, Jill Kinnebrew, Mary King, Jennifer Story, Alicia Willis, Terri Bonenberger, Leigh Ann Milton, Anthony Holcomb. THIRD ROW: Alan Berryhill, Jerry Kelley, Guy Mathews, Mark Puentes, Melinda Hergert, Christi Houptman, Terri Boedeker, Eric Anderson, Kristy Fogerson. FOURTH ROW: Doug Holder, Ted Townsend, John Payne, John Roberts, George Coronado, Craig Huffhines, Mark Russo, David O’Brien. Since 1972 when the Pre-Vet Society was founded, the society has been informing Texas A M students about the veteri¬ nary medicine field. For stu¬ dents seeking admission to the College of Veterinary Medi¬ cine, the organization spon¬ sored guest speakers to discuss career opportunities in veteri¬ nary medicine. Throughout the year the or¬ ganization sponsored activities including car washes, bake sales, camp-outs and field trips. In the spring, society members visited Fair Weather Farms, a horse breeding farm. The organization was active in community work, such as vol¬ unteering at the animal shelter dipping dogs, participating in Big Event, and attending the National Pre-Vet Convention in Kansas City. At the annual spring awards banquet, out¬ standing Pre-Vet Society mem¬ bers were awarded scholar¬ ships, which included the Gene Gowan Memorial scholarship. PRE-LAW SOCIETY — FRONT ROW: John Pfioter, mock LSAT chairman; Water Hugh Tillman, treasurer; Jeffrey Reeves, Audra Stasney, public relations chairman; David Vanek, Jeff Anderson, secretary; Royce Dawkins, president; Mike Reid, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Kenneth McDaniel, Angela Pahde, Tracy Hammerstein, Danica Lynn Milios. THIRD ROW: Timothy Murray, Cynthia Dyer, Russell Schafer, Kelly Kerr, Scott Soler. 444 Academics Range Club Range Club wins numerous awards The Range Club was a pre¬ professional club of the r ange science department. It promot¬ ed the understanding of the art and science of range manage¬ ment and its needs in today’s so¬ ciety and the future. Range science students study agricultural economics, biology, ecology and physiology, so the club sponsored monthly meet¬ ings with speakers who dis¬ cussed these topics. The club organized two fund¬ raisers: the stock-dog trials and the sale of plant mounts. The stock-dog trials was a competi¬ tion in which people who work with stock dogs could enter the dogs in cattle, sheep and duck competitions. The plant mounts, plants mounted on herbrium paper, were sold to high school 4-H clubs and the Future Farmers of America so the club members could learn the plants from a specified list of 120. Texas A M’s Range Club is a member of the Society for Range Management, an inter¬ nal organization consisting of range science and range profes¬ sionals from ranchers to univer¬ sity researchers. This society held an international conven¬ tion and a state convention. The international convention was in Corpus Christi, and Tex¬ as A M had two competitive teams within the Range Club enter the contest at the conven¬ tion. The plant identification team identified 300 different plants, and A M’s Carolyn Fey was named the highest individ¬ ual in the competition. The ranch management exam team -completed a comprehensive exam about range management and won first place overall and had the third and fourth highest individuals. Range Club mem¬ bers also competed in intramu¬ ral softball, had frequent pizza parties, had a dance at the Tex¬ as Hall of Fame and kept a quiz file for members. RANGE CLUB — FRONT ROW: Dr. M.M. Kothmann, advisor; Dr. R.W. Knight, advisor; Jeff Baker, ag. council; Katy Beth Garren, president; Chris Janak, reporter. SECOND ROW: Lee Thornhill, social committee; Cindy Davis, treasurer; Carolyn Fey, vice president; David Hensley, ag. council. THIRD ROW: Michael Gully, Katie Northrup, Johanna Pate. FOURTH ROW: John Huff, Derek Rich, Christopher Doan. FIFTH ROW: WEsley Newman, Mark Havener, Yancy Parsons, Matthew Mattox. Saddle Sirloin S S supports judging teams The Saddle and Sirloin Club, sponsored by the animal science department, helped undergrad¬ uate and graduate students who had an interest in livestock and the agriculture industry. The club, which had a mem¬ bership of 500, was part of the National Block Bridle Club, the national organization of stu¬ dents with similar interests in the industry. Members of the A M group participated in the livestock judging teams. Saddle and Sirloin initiates must partici¬ pate in a dirty and degrading initiation to become a club member. These new members are linked together to begin their initiation at Louis Pearce Pavil- lion. SADDLE AND SIRLOIN OFFICERS — Justin Kotzur, president; Joe Harris, vice president; Mandi Shipman, secretary; Michael Bezner, treasurer; Annette Forst, reporter; Dave Byerly, Ag Council junior representative; Teresa Anthony, Ag Council senior representative; Lisa Kuykendall, sweetheart. “Our main purpose in S S is to support judging teams finan¬ cially since we get no help from the University,” said Justin Kot¬ zur, president of the group. The Saddle Sirloin Club had three teams of 14 members each. They participate in five to seven teams a year. Each team represented a sec¬ tion of meats, wool and live¬ stock. The meat team is judged on the quality grade beef they show, the wool team is judged on the density of the fleeces they show, and the livestock team shows animals and breed¬ ing soundness. “The 1987 Meats Judging Team went undefeated in the four spring contests,” Kotzur said. “This has not been accom¬ plished in 12 years.” Members of the Saddle Sirloin Club participated in the Steer and Heifer Futurity, the Children’s Barnyard and raised money in their annual ham sales. The Steer and Heifer Futuri¬ ty, which is in the fall, provided an opportunity for professionals in the agriculture industry to exhibit their livestock. “People come from all parts of the state to participate in the show,” Kotzur said. The children’s Barnyard was a community service especially for elementary school children. Members of the S S Club gave tours of the horse, poultry, swine, sheep, and beef-cattle centers at Texas A M to the children. 446 Academics Student Engineering Council Council represents all engineering groups The Student Engineering Council coordinated all of the societies in the College of Engi¬ neering, Steve Mermerstein, the treasurer of SEC, said. The soc iety was composed of approximately 50 students, each representing a society or club in the college. “It’s the best way to hear about what happens within de¬ partments,” Mermerstein said. The council also sponsored activities, including two career seminars, a dean’s forum and faculty awards. Their first seminar, “Capital¬ izing on Engineering Opportu¬ nities,” “gave students the op¬ portunity to make their first contact with a company,” Mer¬ merstein said. Forty-one com¬ panies set up booths in the MSC, passed out pamphlets and talked with any engineering students who wished to partici¬ pate. Students were able to meet many of the representa¬ tives who later interviewed them through the Placement Center. In addition to CEO, the coun¬ cil also held Career Fair, a smaller seminar in Zachry En¬ gineering Building. In April it sponsored a forum, where the dean of the engineer¬ ing college spoke to all engi¬ neering students who wished to attend and answered any ques¬ tions they had about the col¬ lege. The council also gave awards to the best professors and the best departments in the College of Engineering. STUDENT ENGINEERING COUNCIL — FRONT ROW: Suzy Alexander, parliamentarian; Kathleen Leonard, vice president; Lisa Tanski, secretary; Inga Lax, president; Steve Mermelstein, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Theresa Mabry, Myra McLane, Laura Cummings, Rebeca Jimenez, Dawn Bedard, Robert Svenson, Brian Bohinsky. THIRD ROW: Rodney Reagor, Scott Junge, Lee Rainwater, Francine Rosas, Sandra Sloan, Melanie Sattler, Bill Eckmann. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Duncan, George Land, Michael DeNisio, Juliann Elliott, Eric Graham, Eric Davis, Matthew Duggan. FIFTH ROW: Thornton Bates, John Rennie, Harry Callicotte, Jason Finger, Gordon Hiebert, Richard Boelz, David Taylor. Academics 447 Society of Petroleum Engineers SPE educates for interviews, career The Society of Petroleum En¬ gineers provided a link between students and professionals in the petroleum industry. “We have speakers talk on their speciality at every meet¬ ing,” said Michael Lemen, trea¬ surer of the group. The organization got hands- on experience through field trips to Lufkin Pumping Units, Lufkin; Hughes Tool Co., Hous¬ ton; and Chevron Training Cen¬ ter, Houston. “Eighteen members flew 100 miles offshore out of Freeport and visited three drilling rigs,” Lemen said. “That field trip was sponsored by Mobil.” Members of SPE socialized with faculty and professionals of the petroleum industry through the annual golf tourna¬ ment at the Bryan Golf Course. About 50 professionals partici¬ pated. The 250 members had pre¬ interview information sessions each semester to help them find jobs upon graduation. “When a company comes to interview through the Place¬ ment Center, they contact the club,” Lemen said. “They show slides or have a dinner and talk about the company. So, at the interview the company can get on to talk about you and what you can do for the company.” Members also had volleyball tournaments and monthly bar¬ becues. Professional petroleum engineers try their hand at golf when they participated in the SPE Golf Tournament at A M. SOCIETY OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERS — FRONT ROW: Than Parker, president; David Meinert, vice president; Michael Lemen, Amy Kadrmas. SECOND ROW: Karen Burns, Quinn Aikens, Crystal Mathews, Pete Ortez, Julie McConnaghy, Todd Montgonery. THIRD ROW: Paul Figel, William Barrett, John Kadleced, Dan Rayes, Terry Strickland, Lloyd Stutz. FOURTH ROW: Monty Mereclea, Glenn Nohavitza, Lisa Hurst, Jennifer Johnston, Cory Talash. FIFTH ROW: Stephen Prihoda, Bruce Schuster, Thomas Edwards, Gregory Luke, Richard Becker. SIXTH ROW: Mike Roffall, Eric Trammell, Leslie Clary, Michael Purswell, Randy Shilling, John House. 448 Academics Society of Women Engineers Women encourage others into field The Society of Women Engi¬ neers expressed the need for woman engineers and encour¬ aged young women to pursue this field. “There is a trend that women entering engineering is going down at about x h percent a year,” Teresa Appeddu, a mem¬ ber of SWE, said. The society tried to combat this trend by making engineering career op¬ tions known to women through speakers, field trips and confer¬ ences. The group held a weekend conference for high school stu¬ dents from all over the state. “About 350 students, from high school sophomores to seniors, attended the conference, which gave an overview of all types of engineering,” Appeddu said. The society members furth¬ ered their own educations by at¬ tending a tour of the Westing- house Plant and the Society of Women Engineers Regional Conference, where they won the bid to hold the 1988-89 con¬ ference at A M. They brought in speakers from LTV, the Co-operative Education Office and the Up¬ per Colorado River Authority to talk about the options women had in engineering. SWE helped the community by cleaning up the grounds at a local elementary school during The Big Event. The society ended the 1987- 88 school year with an awards ceremony and banquet at Fort Shiloh on April 25. SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS — FRONT ROW: Teresa Appeddu, treasurer; Dewesa LaGrappe, vice-president; Melanie Saltier, president; Shelley Gonzales, secretary; H.R. Thornton, adviser. SECOND ROW: Sherrill Jarrell, Sheryl Nemec, Deborah Valencic, Sabrina Wycoff, Kathryn Keeler. THIRD ROW: Sabrina King, Anastasia Gonales, Laurie Schreiber, Katuy Kuo, Kristi Hunt. FOURTH ROW: Jacqueline Mullins, Mary Lou Gonzales, Annelise Weiner, Tina Broussard, Anna Rodriguez. FIFTH ROW: Lisa Robertson, Julie Fitzgerald, Sandra Brooks, Theresa Streidl. SIXTH ROW: Laura Higgins, Karen Burns, Molly Sweatman. Academics 449 National Association of Black Accountants Sociology Club - Sociology Club informed stu¬ dents about the sociology pro¬ fession. The club toured the fa¬ cilities at Greenleaf Hospital in Bryan. Throughout the 1987-88 school year, the organization heard from speakers who ad¬ dressed various issues in soci¬ ology. One speaker discussed the option that A M offers in social work certification and so¬ cial work internships. A repre¬ sentative from the Brazos County Juvenile Center in¬ formed members about the cen¬ ter and told them what they could do if they were interested in working at- the center. The 50-member club held a Clothes Drive for Twin City Mission in Bryan in the fall. National Association of Black Accountants celebrated its first year at A M. NABA was orga¬ nized to encourage minority in¬ volvement in the corporate arena by informing students about the limitless opportunities available for minorities. Throughout the year the organization sponsored various speakers on such topics as resume writing and co-oppor¬ tunities. A representative from the organization IN-ROADS discussed the opportunities the organization provided. IN¬ ROADS helped minority stu¬ dents get internships with major business firms in Texas. The NABA members visited Hous¬ ton, where they attended an MBA Forum sponsored by the Graduate Management Admin¬ istration Council. The purpose of the forum was to promote the en¬ rollment of minorities in the MBA programs across the coun¬ try. BLACK ACCOUNTANTS— FRONT ROW: Ellecia Robinson, secretary; Theresa Wilkerson, treasurer; Denise BufTins, president; Michelle Evans, historian. SECOND ROW: Sheila Rena Guinn, Pamela Thompson, Tonia Walker, Mary Jacob, Kimberly Banks. THIRD ROW: Catrina Craft, G’Ann Jones, Patrick Robinson, Nathan Rodgers McClellan, Andre Warren. FOURTH ROW: Randy Johnson, Windell Williams, Douglas Scott, William Price. SOCIOLOGY CLUB—FRONT treasurer; Roberto Alanis, Holly ROW: Jennifer Allen, Betty Orsak, ROW: Barbara Bell, public relations Poston, vice-president; Amanda Carolyn Balcerak, Theresa Johnson, officer; Elaine Lafontaine, Porterfield, president. SECOND Lisa Meier, Cristy Kortz. 450 Academics - Poultry Science Undergraduate Biochemistry Society POULTRY SCIENCE—FRONT ROW: Leigh Helms, Susannah Trappier, president: Dean Sueltenfuss, vice-president; Janet Fanguy, secretary treasurer; Regina Fletcher. SECOND ROW: Janet Greer, Aroha Dahl, Keith Bryan, Tracy Wallace. THIRD ROW: Ernie Sulak, Marc Frappier, James Woitaske, Benny Mach, Larry Collins. FOURTH ROW: Randall Sprayberry, Mark Haecker, Jay Jones. Poultry Science Club promotes their judging team. With its 25 members, the TAMU Poultry Science Club has been able to support its judging team every year, and had to the top ranked collegiate Poultry Judging team and the top three judgers in the nation. Formed in 1975, the club’s aim is to promote the poultry national judging team, recruit students interested in the field of poultry and introduce stu¬ dents to members of the poultry industry. The club sponsors such ac¬ tivities as an annual steak fry, a children’s barnyard and turkey sales. Members attended an an¬ nual spring awards banquet; visited the Southeastern Inter¬ national Poultry Show; and par¬ ticipated in intramurals. UNDERGRADUATE BIOCHEMISTRY SOCIETY- FRONT ROW: Maria Lorenzetti, ag council representative; John Villano, treasurer; Ana Griffin, secretary; Craig McGregor, vice- president; Felicia Farr, president. SECOND ROW: Sumati Ganeshan, Manisha Shah, Steve Harvey, Monica Valdez, Mike Todd, Vicki Mulholland. THIRD ROW: Angela Hall, Tim Nelle, Think Vo, Joe Zitar, Leigh Anna Tolar, Paul Fanning, Richard Ishizaki. FOURTH ROW: Due Vo, Baker Hart, Patrick Eidemiller, Felix Vajdos, Cody Moore, James Bennett, Anthony Olivieri. The Undergraduate Biochemis¬ try Society was active in the com¬ munity. As one of the activities to educate members and the com¬ munity, the Undergraduate Bio¬ chemistry Society sponsored an AIDS Symposium that received good response from those who at¬ tended. The society also partici¬ pated in the Big Event and Spe¬ cial Olympics. To promote inter¬ est in the field of biochemistry, the organization hosted speakers to inform members about topics related to biochemistry. Topics of discussion included genetic engi¬ neering and medical school. In the fall, the 50-member organiza¬ tion visited the UT Cancer Re¬ search Center in Houston. The society’s members enjoyed the good weather at the Fall Chili Cookoff and the Spring Picnic. Academics 451 Recreation and Parks Club - Texas Student Education Association RECREATION AND PARKS — FRONT ROW: Keith Marshall, treasurer; Sandy Flint, president; Traci Bower, social chairman; Bryce Carleton, ag council representative; Anne Marie Witcher, secretary; Monte Atchley, intramural representative; Steven Thompson, reporter; Mike Varner, historian; Regina Klein, president. SECOND ROW: Carrie Brown, Sylvia Almaguer, Kelley Hart, Laurie Hartmann, Maria Seaholm, Debora Hedgepath. THIRD ROW: Kevin Whiteley, Robert Black, Lori Jennings, Stephanie Skinner, Mark Kendrick, James Pittard. Recreation and Parks Club ex¬ posed different career areas to R P majors. Members of the Texas A M University Recrea¬ tion and Parks club met once a month to stimulate interest in the field of recreation and parks and promote leadership among students. Sandy Flint, president of the club, said the club started in 1967, with this being its 21st year. “We try to get undergrad¬ uates in the Recreation and Parks department to know each other. The club introduced me to different areas and taught me how things work in the real world.” Some of the club’s 25 mem¬ bers attended the state and na¬ tional conventions. Regina Klein, vice-president of the club, said, “We want to increase awareness and membership in the group. I think the club will help expose me to the field so I can find a job when I graduate.” Texas Student Education Association - was named outstanding chapter on state and national level. With a current membership of about 200, the TSEA was formed to promote interest in education and to provide members with opportunities for developing personal growth and professional competence. TSEA was formed statewide in 1957 and sponsors such activities as a scholarship benefit dinner and fashion show, a tutoring program, a Christmas open house for faculty and students and a junior high school dance. They also made an initial deposit on an endowed scholarship for education majors. In addition to taking delegates to the district and state affiliate conventions, TSEA won a number of awards over the past year, including outstanding chapter in the state as well as an outstanding chapter in the nation. TEXAS STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION — FRONT ROW: Clara Parker, District III vice-president and state chairman; Kimberly Sapp, secretary; Cynthia Jones, historian; Karen Brandt, vice-president; Bettie McGinness, president; Kent Morrison, state TEPAC representative; Andrea Planje, treasurer; Melanie Watters, reporter; Julie Pever. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Colson, Cindy Thiem, scrapbook chairman; Senorina Moeller, scholarship committee chairman; Karen Thomas, fundraising chairman; Kim Copeland, on-campus human relations chairman; Carol Teixeira, community human relations chairman; Amy Critz, publicity chairman; Karen McIntosh. THIRD ROW: Patty Huff, Jennifer Hayes, Alanna Tynes, Kristi Wilson, Kacey Hatchett, Melinda Huber, Michelle Johnson, Hari Chaliki, Teresa Mallary. FOURTH ROW: Shelley Gibbons, Diane Dillon, Melissa Langfeld, Julie Rankin, Sandra Davis, Melinda Werner, Joyce Clough, Ana Martinez, David Ross, Brenda Mayo. FIFTH ROW: Judy Bigbie, Deanna Hester, Melissa Ely, Michelle Mitchell, Kristen Fry, Rebecca Valenta, Norma Alvizo, Jeri Straughen, Sherry West, Robin Cloud. 452 Academics Speech Communication Association Club responds to SCOM growth By Sandra Saldiver The fastest growing major in the Liberal Arts College also ■had the fastest growing student organization on campus. Speech Communication majors formed the Speech Communi¬ cation Association to provide an avenue for students to express their ideas, concerns and opin¬ ions. In 1985 there were three students in the Speech Commu¬ nications department. In May 1987 the department reported 500 speech communication ma¬ jors. “We really went from the ground up,” said Leah Cheva¬ lier, SCA secretary. “This was the first year the association was active, and we accom¬ plished a great deal.” Through various activities, the Speech Communication As¬ sociation offered the members an opportunity to learn about what they could do with their degrees from professionals. “We hoped to inform those in the association how they can prepare themselves for a career while they are still in school,” said President Lisa Glazer. The association sponsored ca¬ reer-oriented field trips, which included traveling to San Anto¬ nio in the fall to visit an adver¬ tising agency and the office of The City of San Antonio. In Austin during the spring semes¬ ter, the students visited the UT Communications Graduate School, Phil Gramm’s Office, and an advertising public rela¬ tions firm. The students welcomed speakers in the field of commu¬ nications. At the beginning of each semester, the association sponsored a breakfast for the students to meet the faculty in a social atmosphere. Due to the fact that 50 per¬ cent of the members were min- oring in the business field, the Speech Communication Asso¬ ciation had representatives on the Business Student Council. As part of BSC, the association played an important role in the BSC Career Fair held in Blocker. The association was also ac¬ tive in High School Career Day, when they showed a video cas¬ sette of speeches and talked to students about job opportuni¬ ties with speech communication degrees. “The students were surprised at some of the jobs that speech people do,” said Chevalier. In another attempt to sell the department and recruit minor¬ ity high school graduating se¬ niors, members of the associ¬ ation worked with the depart¬ ment to visit high schools in such cities as Houston and Cor¬ pus Christi. SPEECH COMMUNICATIONS ASSOCIATION — FRONT ROW: Julie Kennemer, social chairman; Lisa Glazer, president; Michele de Hoyos, meeting coordinator; Barbara Graham, vice president; Leah Chevalier, secretary; Laurie Pleasant, field trip coordinator; Jean Ann Green, publicity coordinator; Judy Conley, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Paula Barnett, Lori Lohman, Ellen East, Lis Galirido, Genny Martin. THIRD ROW: Ellen Swan, Tracy Lyles, Annette Keefner, Angela Kennedy, Angie Pahde. FOURTH ROW: Melanie Moore, Dann Newman, Jennifer James, Denise Wilbanks, Teresa Todd. FIFTH ROW: Sharilyn Getz, Jeffrey Hinton, Karl Harvey, Jay Firsching, Christi Cano. Academics 453 Wildlife Biology Society Group hosts wild game barbecue The Wildlife Biology Society, a local chapter of an interna¬ tional organization for wildlife biologists, was open to all stu¬ dents with an interest in the field. “We provide a way to further education of wildlife to students outside of class through speak¬ ers and field trips,” said Rufus Stephens, vice president of the Wildlife Biology Society. The organization visited the Wildlife Biology Society member Rufus Stephens performs necropsy on a white- tail deer in East Texas with the TAMU vet school. Kerr Wildlife Management Area to learn about deer man¬ agement in ranching and the J.D. Murphree Wildlife Man¬ agement Area. “They gave us a tour on air- boats around the area,” Ste¬ phens said. “Their main con¬ cern is for water fowl produc¬ tion.” Members of the Wildlife Bi¬ ology Society also visited the Witte Museum of Natural His¬ tory in San Antonio and the Texas Parks and Wildlife De¬ partment in Austin. The group worked in con¬ junction with the College Sta¬ tion Parks and Recreation De¬ partment to put up screech owl boxes in several parks. “This gives them a place to nest and will increase the popu¬ lation,” Stephens said. Select members of the orga¬ nization participated in the Southeastern Regional Con¬ clave. “The conclave is like a quiz bowl for wildlife students,” Stephens said. “Our students go against students from other schools that have a big wildlife department. We practice every week at our meetings.” The Wildlife Biology Society sponsored a wild game barbe¬ cue. The group offered meat from axis and white-tail deer, ferral hog and aoudad sheep. WILDLIFE BIOLOGY SOCIETY— FRONT ROW: Ray Portwood, publicity chairman; Danny Rakestraw, president; Rufus Stephens, vice- president; Dennis Kilian, editor; Hope James, treasurer; Wendy Strader, fundraising chairperson; Beth Caldwell, editor; Troy Wilson, activities chairperson. SECOND ROW: Judit Vargas, Holly Gandy, April Bishop, Mike Rhodes, Kevin Robinette, James Fitzpatrick. THIRD ROW: Emmett Rhoden, Monica Reavis, Vanessa Giese, Dala Oubari, Cynthia Simpkins. FOURTH ROW: Clint Sheets, James Brown, Reginald Stapper. 454 Academics Medical Students Association “Temple of Doom” helps close gap for med students By Rene Moody Support and organization were the goals of the Texas Ag¬ gie Medical Students Associ¬ ation. The association, composed of every student in the College of Medicine, bridged the Basic Sciences Campus in College Station and the Clinical Cam¬ pus in Temple, coordinated the class governments and orga¬ nized health projects within the community. The third-year medical stu¬ dents sponsored a “Temple of Doom” for the first-and second- year students. This orientation introduced students to the city of Temple and let them know “the pluses and the minuses” of their two years of study at the Clinical Campus, John Gross- mith, president of the second- year class, said. TAMSA also coordinates housing for stu¬ dents at the Temple campus. The association helped with local blood drives and had a booth at the Health Fair in Post Oak Mall in March, where members checked blood pres¬ sure and screened blood for glu¬ cose and cholesterol. TAMSA also teamed up with Humana Hospital to sponsor both a 5K and 10K fun run for the Ameri¬ can Heart Association, Gross- mith said. Besides governing each medi¬ cal class and providing commu¬ MEDICAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION — FRONT ROW: Thomas Windisch, treasurer; Victoria Vastine, vice chair; John Paul Grossmoth, class president. SECOND ROW: Dena Russell, Debbie Young, Mary Rivero, Phyllis Chang, Michael Ulissey, Lanna McClain, Robert Rosa, Lola Bennett, Libbyette Wright, Ann Creager, Susan Olsta, Kim Willis. THIRD ROW: Todd Raabe, J.C. Nicholson, Darla Lowe, Nabil Aboukhair, Jami Frost, Laura Loftis, Michelle McDonough, Kim Walker, Terri Davis, Ellen Walthall, Joel Campbell, Larry Herrera, Greig Coates. FOURTH ROW: Henry Jefferson, Frederick Freeman, Dale Burleson Jr., Gari Chaliki, Brent Lancaster, Ernie Layton Jr., Kenneth Priest, Denis Atkinson Jr., Walter Gaberry, David Sees. FIFTH ROW: Roger Moczygemba, George Boring, Matt Hoermann, Richard Eller, Ron Wauters, Cleve Shirey, Mark Johnson, Warren Abrameit, Ronnie Slaughter, Jon Edwards. nity service, TAMSA played in¬ tramural football and basket¬ ball and had a chili cook-off. The medical students fin¬ ished off the year with their for¬ mal, the Cadaver Ball, at the College Station Hilton on May 21. Students, faculty, and phy¬ sicians in the community at¬ tended the banquet, dance, tal¬ ent show and awards ceremony. Academics 455 Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers IEEE observe professionals at work By Lee Schexnaider With programs as varied as superconductivity and space travel, the Institute of Electri¬ cal and Electronics Engineers brought the latest technology to A M students. David Taylor, a senior electri¬ cal engineering major and chairman for the organization, said that with a student mem- 1EEE — FRONT ROW: Chris Bartholomew, assistant parts store manager; Jeffrey Polasek, parts store manager; Roland Deike, treasurer I; Brian Campion, vice- chairman; Michelle Syzdek; Carol Hearn, social membership chairman; Luis Tomotaki, treasurer II; Kevin Cureton, publicity chairman; David Taylor, chairman. SECOND ROW: Stephen “Soup” Leach, Vic Chari, Mohit Momoudeiz, Michael Lew, Victor Hernandez, Kenda Birdwell, Phelan M. Ebenhack, Otto H. Caldwell III, Stephen Hicks, Charles H. Yeung, Edna Salinas, Stewart Baker. THIRD ROW ' : John K. Hermann, Raul Olivas, Barbara Drews, Michael Johnson, Mark D. Stoufflet, Mark Poteet, Stanley Joe, James Garris. FOURTH ROW ' : Stephen Butler, Clark Dressen, Emil Berger, Dean Trigg, Steve Brown, Gilbert Serna Jr, Keven Coates, Paul Tiner. FIFTH ROW ' : Gerald Benard, Charles Benard, Robert Anderson, Niranjan Chitale, John McKinnie, Michael Allmann, Pat Liston, Brad Barksdale. SIXTH ROW: William Hough, Charles Burnett, Jeff Short, Robert Dickson, Jan Erik Oedegaard, Donald Brosey, Nung Moto- Banj’o, Eric Seaberg. Pete McDonald, a senior electrical engi¬ neering major, plays clown to the chil¬ dren of engineering f.vmlty at the faculty student picnic at Hersel Park. bership of 400 it is the largest student chapter in the nation. “We try to put a bridge be¬ tween students and technol¬ ogy,” Taylor said, as well as pro¬ vide social programs for stu¬ dents. Carol Hearne, a junior elec¬ trical engineering major and so¬ cial chairman for IEEE said one of the organization’s activi¬ ties provided students with an actual view of their profession. “We do things with profes¬ sional groups in Houston and Galveston,” Hearne said. “We help students interact with pro¬ fessional engineers.” She said the Pro Am pro¬ gram provided a chance for stu¬ dents to meet professionals and learn about the industry and how it runs. The Houston and Galveston professional chapters of the organization individually brought students from A M and other universities to spend a day with a working engineer. She said about 20 students from A M went to each program and two or three students went to each company. Hearne also said the group had a picnic each semester; the fall picnic attracted more than 200 people. 456 Academics Nutrition Club Community learns from dietitians Nutrition Club kept A M com¬ munity and members aware of nutritional issues. Since being founded in 1978 at A M, the Nutrition Club has offered stu¬ dents interested in nutritional science information concerning career options and current nu¬ tritional problems. The club hosted various speakers at their bi-monthly meetings. A repre¬ sentative from the Air Force discussed dietetic internships, and registered dietitians from Blue Bell and Greenleaf Hospi¬ tal explained their jobs. Mem¬ bers toured the Scott White Hospital in Temple and learned about the A M dietetic intern¬ ship program that the hospital sponsors. To commemorate Na¬ tional Nutrition Month during March, the club set up a booth in the MSC with pamphlets and answered questions about nutri¬ tion. Nutrition Club members and parents en¬ joy playing volleyball during a Parents’ Weekend picnic at Hensel Park. NUTRITION CLUB — FRONT vice president; Lisa Zeitler, publicity; historian; Linda Sippola, Ag Council Kondepudi, Merridene Velasquez, ROW: Misty Vars, programs chairman; Molly Whitley, treasurer; Shelley representative. SECOND ROW: Clay Deborah Fischer, Michelle Golden, Jeanie Mayo, president; Robin Harris, Pedersen, secretary; Paula Scott, Robinson, Caryn Novominsky, Anu Tracy Winder. Academics 457 Hometown Clubs and International Organizations African Student Association...................459 Alvin HTC.................................461 Arab Student Association.....................459 Asian-American Student Association.................................460 Austin HTC................................462 Bangladesh Student Association................460 Beaumont HTC.............................461 Brazilian Student Association..................463 Commerce HTC............... 464 Cooke County HTC..........................464 Deer Park HTC.............................465 El Paso HTC...............................466 Guatemalan Student Association...............469 Hamilton County HTC.......................466 Indonesian Student Association................ 479 Lebanese Student Association..................467 Liberty County HTC.........................468 Lubbock HTC..............................468 Malaysians in Aggieland......................469 Marshall HTC.............................. 470 Medina County HTC......................... 471 Mexia HTC................................ 471 Mexican Student Association .................. 474 Mt. Pleasant HTC...........................472 Navarro County HTC........................478 Norsemen..................................475 Plainview HTC..............................473 South Louisiana HTC........................473 Temple HTC................................474 Vietnamese-American Student Association.................................477 Waxahachie HTC............................475 Yoakum HTC...............................477 458 Hometown Clubs and International Organizations African Student Association — Arab Student Association The African Student Associ¬ ation educated the community about the 53 countries that make up the continent. This was not your ordinary hometown club — ASA members repre¬ sented the different countries within Africa. ASA sponsored various activities throughout the year to promote unity among the African students and to promote cultural exchange with the community. The asso¬ ciation participated in the In¬ ternational Student Association Mini-Olympics and Interna¬ tional Week. Africa is rich in culture and religion, and mem¬ bers shared that richness with six- and seven-year-olds at a lec¬ ture in a College Station ele¬ mentary school. ASA also spon¬ sored a seminar, “African Geo¬ graphies,” at which a guest professor from Texas Tech ex¬ plained the differences between the independent countries that make up the continent. The 50- member organization partici¬ pated in Black History Month activities and promoted the month for all black people in the world, not just for American black people. To serve as a tie for the Arabic community at A M, the Arab Student Association sponsored festivities to keep the homeland culture and tradition alive and share it with A M. Members of the 20-member organization sponsored semi¬ nars to inform fellow Aggies about their country. At the be¬ ginning of the fall, the Arab Student Association welcomed new students during its orienta¬ tion gathering. ASA was open to any person who was interest¬ ed in any aspect of the Arabic culture. The organization also sponsored a semester picnic complete with barbecue cooked Arabian style. The members also gathered for their yearly formal music and dinner party. AFRICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION — FRONT ROW: Tony Bello, president; Ousmane Ndoye, secretary; Sow A.A., public relations. SECOND ROW: Abdulbasit Abdellah, Haruna Bello, Abdou Tenkouano, S. Chibo Onyeji, Jacob Teboh, Elias Ayuk, Harris Ojong Ayuk-Takor. THIRD ROW: Kadima Ngeleka, Christophe Zaongo, Ghirmay Tekeste, Mahamo Ouedraogo, Dagmawy Shibber, Cocou Fakeue. ARAB STUDENT ASSOCIATION — FRONT ROW: Akram Ayoub, Waleed Makkieh, Aref Kayyali. SECOND ROW: Said El- Machtoub, Nader Kabbani, Ben-Ali Salah, Nabil Qawasmi, Al-Zakwani Sulaiman, Tarek Dahdah. THIRD ROW: Farid El Saadi, Samer Hujaij, Mohammd El-Ayyoubi, Muftah Bugazia, Paris Kamal, Faisal Ayesh, Wael Massarwell. Hometown Clubs and International Organizations 459 Bangladesh Association- Asian American Association Bangladesh Association strove to keep their culture alive A strong cultural background of the Bangladesh students at Tex¬ as A M helped keep the Bang¬ ladesh Association active. The 40 members of this student or¬ ganization not only served the Bangladesh people in Bryan- College Station, they also par¬ ticipated in International Week at A M and worked to uphold the religious traditions of their culture. BANGALADESH ASSOCIATION — FRONT ROW: Mohammad Kabir Hossain, president; Shah Mohammed Zaman, vice-president; Mohammad Rashid Latif, treasurer; Zahidul Hm Rahman, adviser; Abdullah A1 Hossain. SECOND ROW: Rumana Rahman, Abdus Shamim, Nazma Haque, Monzurul Haque. THIRD ROW: Muhammed Syedul Hoque, S. M. Hossain Saif, Iqbal Husain. Asian American Association held events to bring countrymen together. Triple A is interested in developing fellowship among Asian Americans at Texas A M. The organization held social events for its members throughout the year, including picnics and a spring dance. The Asian American Association participated in the International Student Association Olympics and won the mixed doubles in table tennis. ASIAN AMERICANS — FRONT ROW: Ki Shin, sports director; Bryan Chin, social chairman; Susan Tran, treasurer; Susan Tsai, president; Philip Liao, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Jim Suh, Norman Yee, Christine Soriano, Ellen Carroll, Tina Lynn Carroll, Grace Chu. THIRD ROW: Morris Chen, Larry Tsao, Bernard Zee, Sammy Tao, William Forsythe. 460 Hometown Clubs and International Associations _Alvin HTC Beaumont HTC ALVIN HTC — FRONT ROW: John Field, vice-president; Thomas West, president; Lance Moreland, social chairman. SECOND ROW: Gregg Grubbs, Gina Struckmayer, Chantel Euler, Pam Pearce, Cheryl Wood, James Janik. THIRD ROW: Chris Neel, Xavier Brito, Reid Stavinoha, David Miller, David Sanders, Eric Korth. Alvin HTC showed strong participation in school activities. When members of the Alvin Hometown Club got together, friendships were renewed and others were created. For Aggies from the Alvin area, the club offered fun activities to participate in with friends. Members teamed up to represent the club in various intramural sports year-round. In the fall, club members gathered at different locations after Aggie home football games for parties. During Parents’ Weekend, Alvin Hometown Club members honored their parents and families with a cookout. BEAUMONT HTC — FRONT ROW: Jennifer Buckley, officer; Wendy Turk, chairman; Shelly Schluter, officer; Charles Smith, faculty adviser. SECOND ROW: Rolin McPhee, Vicki Cunningham, Leslie Babin, Steve Cohen, Tahara Hooks, Regina Rake, Rebecca Balfanz, Cindy Sachitano, Shelley Daniels, Jacquelyn Jones. THIRD ROW: Kristin Mefford, Laura McNamara, Christy Garcia, Vanessa Vance, Kim Sutton, Tricia Soape, Stacey Riley, Kelly Vaughn, Ann Marie Quigley, Vic Chavi. FOURTH ROW: Robert Bacon, Amy Martin, Debra Wolf, Duane Chimney, Lori Sit ton, Debbie Strang, Stephen Leach, Jonathan Vaughn, Ellen Hall, Brenda Holland. FIFTH ROW: Levon Eastin, Matt Hunt, Niranjan Chitale, Steven Baine, Wally Cater, David White, Kyle Baden, Steve Basil, Chris Starcke, Joey Lase. NOT PICTURED: Tim Johnson, officer. The Beaumont HTC spent many hours together in their hometown as well as at A M. The Beaumont Aggie Moms’ Club played an important part in keeping the Aggies of Beaumont in contact over Christmas and during the summer. “The annual Christmas dance is in Beaumont. All the alumni attend and the Aggie Moms put it on,” member Shelly Schluter said. “It’s a big deal.” The Aggie Moms also hold an open house for current A M students, and the students help prepare freshmen for life at A M. They held a banquet for entering freshmen and presented a scholarship sponsored by the Texas Aggie Men’s Club of Beaumont. Lori Sitton of Beaumont was awarded this year’s scholarhip. Hometown Clubs and International Associations 461 Austin HTC AUSTIN HTC — FRONT ROW: Daryl Swensen, president; Lizette Martinez, public relations chairman; Jennifer Rogers, trea¬ surer; Robert Martinez, social chairman; Michael Harris, vice- president. SECOND ROW: Jen¬ nifer Clawson, Cindy Castle, Courtney Bomar, Sheri Henry, Noe Gonzales, M. Renette Bailey, Elizabeth Merriam, Heidi Knippa. THIRD ROW: John Bie- dermann, Rhonda Schutze, Kim Walters, Maggie Fritsch, Jennifer Evans, Amy Block, Mark Grosch, Alicia Willis, Jennifer Story, Julie Sondera. FOURTH ROW: Mark Shipman, Michael Bohmfalk, Caroline Barber, Joan German, Jeff Stewart, Christy Scalco, Kim Wright, Stephen Leach, Rodney Ahart, Allen Pargmann. FIFTH ROW: Devin McFadden, Kent Huffman, Scott Janecka, Warren Spain, Steve Ihnen, Rudy Mon¬ toya, Scott Burnham, Chip Sae- gert, Kevin Parma, Nathan Weiss. Austinites keep in touch with hometown friends By Lee Schexnaider A little ways down the road (on Highway 21, not Highway 6) is a city that houses A M’s greatest rival. When people from Austin ventured into Ag- gieland, the Austin Hometown Club was there to bring Austin people together and help them to meet each other and plan so¬ cial activities. “It’s really so people can meet other people from Aus¬ tin,” said club member Rachel Smith. “To get to know who they live around during the summer and maybe if they need a ride home or need to be picked up, that’s another opportunity they have through it.” Robert G. Henry, club presi¬ dent, said the club also provided programs ranging from bowling to a phone list. Smith said the phone list helps members keep in touch with friends from high school. “For each high school in Aus¬ tin we would pick a phone per¬ son, a representative, who would be in charge of calling everyone in College Station that went to their school,” she said. “One big thing we have over the summer between ses¬ sion breaks is a party in Austin for incoming freshmen and for other A M students from Aus¬ tin.” 462 Hometown Clubs and International Organizations Brazilian Student Association Brazilians share homeland culture Members of the Brazilian Student Association celebrated and shared the culture of their homeland with their fellow Bra¬ zilian Aggies and the rest of the A M community. “We get together to share news from our country, to make new friends and to share Brazi¬ lian culture with A M,” said BSA treasurer Joel Carter. Each Friday, BSA members worked up an appetite for their barbecues by playing a game of soccer, a favorite Brazilian sport. Vera Divan Baldani and Eliana Ulian serve traditional Brazilian dishes at the BSU food booth during International Week. To welcome new students and celebrate Brazilian Indepen¬ dence Day, BSA sponsored a party on September 7. On February 13, BSA spon¬ sored Carnival, a Brazilian holi¬ day to celebrate before the com¬ ing of the Lent season. “Carnival is something like Mardi Gras,” said Carter. Since there are many mar¬ ried couples involved in BSA, the organization honored moth¬ ers with a party on Mother’s Day. BSA participated in all the activities of International Week. BRAZILIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION — FRONT ROW: A.K. Eugster, faculty adviser; Kathe Eugster, Clayton Campanhola, president; Joel Carter, treasurer; Maria Dalia Evangelista, secretary; Walter Grossmann, social director. SECOND ROW; Jonathan Carter, Katia Inoue, Julieta Yamakana, Vera Divan Baldani, Sonia Neale, Christopher Neale. THIRD ROW: Timothy Oakes, Joao Batista Pismel, Paulo Sergio, Fiuza Ferreira, Antonio Vidal, Jose Ivo Baldani, Attila Budaveri. Hometown Clubs and International Associations 463 Commerce HTC— Cooke County HTC C ommerce HTC membership is open to all friendly Ags. Mem¬ bers of the Commerce Home¬ town Club said their organiza¬ tion is open to anyone who is from the Commerce area, or to anyone who has ever heard of Commerce, which is 60 miles northeast of Dallas. The organi¬ zation promoted friendship and unity among its 15 members by having socials, which included the Fall Burger Party, Bonfire Affair, Christmas Party, and Spring Break Party. The mem¬ bers also sponsored road trips home throughout the year. COMMERCE HTC—FRONT ROW: Darryn Pope, president; Rhonda Crowell, meeting chairman; Twilah Stewart, public relations chairman; David Betz, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Mark Barnes, artist; Karen Webber, historian; Karen Edwards, chaplain; Kimberly Lambert, sweetheart; Jennifer Duncan, secretary; Ron Evans, social chairman. NOT PICTURED: Kathleen Lutz, Kip Yeager, Mark Greaves, Shevaun Muldoon, Kent Norwood, Eric Anderson, Jose Luis Gamez. Cooke County HTC members re¬ united at monthly socials. Since 1986, the Cooke County Home¬ town Club has been bringing to¬ gether old and new Aggies from their home area. During the 1987-88 school year, the mem¬ bers held monthly social gather¬ ings, which included bowling and parties. They also sponsored road trips home. In the fall, the 35- member club showed their Aggie spirit by attending yell practices together. COOKE COUNTY HTC— FRONT ROW: Jeff Fisher, social chairman; Amy Pitzinger, president; Mary Jo Lay, sponsor; Billy Lay, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Cathy Howard, William Smith, Diane Lillard, Kelly Schilling, Paula Cartwright, Rae Ann Bezner, Sally Stoffels, Patty Herr, Kristen Fry. THIRD ROW: Glenn Hermes, Amy Davidson, Chad Vier, Sharon Hensheid, Stephanie McCreary, Stephen Price, Chris Neu, Ryan Klement, David Marshall. FOURTH ROW: Joe McNew, James McNew, Samuel Fleitman, Stephen Vogel, Russell Yeatts, Todd Lennon, Gregory Luke. NOT PICTURED: Wayne Carroll, vice-president; Madge Klement, secretary. 464 Hometown Clubs and International Organizations Deer Park HTC Deer Park HTC helps scholarship The Deer Park Hometown Club, which was founded in 1984, provides an opportunity for students from the Deer Park area to socialize and meet new people. “Our main purpose is to help Deer Park High School seniors who are coming to Texas A M get acquainted with the Univer¬ sity,” said Sandra Kold, secretary of the club. “We try to lessen the culture shock from leaving home and going to college, so that they don’t feel all alone out there.” Members of the club partici¬ pate in the Big Event, the MSC All-Night Fair, intramurals, pic¬ nics and fundraisers. The organization offers a scholarship to a Deer Park High School senior who is coming to A M. Members raise money through their annual barbecue, which is in Deer Park each spring. “We usually raise $150 for the scholarship,” Kold said. Members of the organization participate in a golf tournament, and every spring, the club has se¬ nior day at Texas A M for Deer Park High School graduates. “We sponsor a day at A M for seniors from our high school to answer any questions they might have,” Kold said. DEER PARK HTC—FRONT ROW: Daniel Mendoza, vice- president; Diane Vaughn, secretary; Cindy Hengst, treasurer; Sandra Kolb, secretary; Shelley Gonzales, president; J.K. Hennigan, advisor. SECOND ROW: Laura Wilson, Mimi McClain, Kathy Crawford, Carole Engler, Sheryl Lawrence. THIRD ROW: Robert Gonzales, Duane Henderson, Janet White, Devin Reilly, Steven McDonald. FOURTH ROW: John Gunn, John West, Greg Whitaker, Paul Klehn, Ken Ballard, Kevin Smith, Emmitt Wells. Deer Park HTC member Daniel Men¬ doza shows participant David Mendo¬ za the phrase to draw during DPHTC’s Win, Lose or Draw booth at All-Night Fair. Hometown Clubs and International Organizations 465 Hamilton County HTC El Paso HTC- Hamilton County HTC attempt¬ ed to cure that homesick feeling. The close-knit members of the Hamilton County Hometown Club kept the Aggie spirit alive by promoting unity and fellow¬ ship while attending A M. Throughout the 1987-88 school year, the organization sponsored various social activities. They tried out the newest dance steps at local clubs. They cheered on the Aggie sports teams by at¬ tending the events as a group. To take a break from the books, the Hamilton County Hometown Club members had Blue Bell so¬ cials. When someone felt a little homesick, members would co¬ ordinate road trips to Hamilton. El Paso HTC prepared incoming freshman from the area for life at A M. The El Paso Hometown Club provided students a way to get together and promote a spirit of fellowship among Aggies from El Paso and surrounding areas. The 35 members participated in All-Night Fair through their Blackjack Booth. They also served as a support group by giv¬ ing fellow students rides home during holidays. Members home for the Christmas holidays watched the Cotton Bowl and then celebrated the Aggie victo¬ ry. Each August, the El Paso Mother’s Club hosts a pot luck dinner for A M incoming fresh¬ man before they leave El Paso for school. The El Paso Hometown Club members also were invited to share their college experiences to prepare incoming freshman for college life. HAMILTON COUNTY HTC—FRONT ROW: Fredrich Schrank, president; Teresa Todd, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Ron Hartwig, adviser; Donald Jones, Russell Lewis. EL PASO HTC—FRONT ROW: Tommy Salaiz, telephone chairman; Belinda Garcia, vice-president; Candac e Kennedy, treasurer; Ricardo Rojo, president. SECOND ROW: M. Cecilia Duarte, Annie Sepulveda, Debbie Lee, Yvonne Acosta, Nina Nelan, Kim Boswell. THIRD ROW: Lynda Lozano, Sandra Alcala, Teresa Santaana, Suzanne Calderon, Tricia Schwab, Hector Rivera. FOURTH ROW: Hans George, Stan Lewis, Jason Scheurer, Hector Carrejo, John Mitchell, Brandon Stone, Frank Morales. 466 Hometown Clubs and International Organizations Lebanese Student Association Group unites despite war at home The Lebanese Student Asso¬ ciation was founded in 1978 by students hoping to organize all Lebanese students studying at Texas A M. Members partici¬ pated in academic, athletic, cul¬ tural and social activities sup¬ ported by the University, and hoped to promote the Lebanese spirit of Aggieland. The exis¬ tence of the group has become more important in recent years. “I like to think, despite the con¬ flicts in our country, that the Lebanese Aggies can come to¬ gether and support each other. We are Muslims and we are Christians coming together when these groups are fighting in our country. Being Aggies really keeps us together when we could become very separat¬ ed like our country,” said Afif Joubran, the president of the group. The 35-member group was active in campus events includ¬ ing International Week. They created a replica of a traditional Lebanese home for an MSC booth. They performed a Le¬ banese folk dance for the talent show and prepared three Le¬ banese foods for the food fair. Lebanese Students were active participants on the Muster Committee and tried to get a muster organized in Lebanon. At least once a month the members of the association came together away from cam¬ pus. They traveled to Austin, San Antonio and Dallas. Fre¬ quently, they drove into Hous¬ ton to the Lebanese restaurant ' ; and bakeries. Other times the group cooked traditional Le¬ banese foods and went dancing. But the most anticipated function was the celebration of Independence Day on Nov. 22. This was a day when the Leban¬ ese students invited all of their American friends to celebrate a Lebanese tradition. This year the festivities were held at Hen- sel Park, and more than 50 peo¬ ple enjoyed food, volleyball and American football. Lebanese Student Association members perform traditional Lebanese dance at Talent Show during International Week. LEBANESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION —FRONT ROW: Raja Ayoub, treasurer; Omar Aboudaher, vice-president; Roula Aboudaher, secretary; Afif Joubran, president; Timothy Blair, faculty adviser. SECOND ROW: Hadi Jardak, Joyce Ayoub, Walid Abouhamad, Fadi Laham, Youssey Mouneimne. THIRD ROW: Mark Nammour, Nadim Majdalani, Sami Raphael, Fadi Kalaouze, Nabil Aboukhair, Walid Khalil. Hometown Clubs and International Organizations 467 Liberty County HTC Lubbock HTC- LUBBOCK HTC —FRONT ROW: Scott Going, treasurer; Janet Supak, president; Dub Wade, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Michelle Goolsby, Elaine Wendt, Shelley King, Angie Payne. THIRD ROW: Doug Jenkins, Julie Gannaway, Liz Maxwell, Jimmy Beard. FOURTH ROW: R. Scott Roark, Steve Massengale, Travis Neal, Chris Blackburn. Lubbock HTC’s small following teamed with Lubbock Aggie Moms. For a 20-member home¬ town club to have a 70-member Aggie Mothers Club may seem a little usual, but it was the norm for Lubbock. Although the hometown club has been at A M for six years, Lubbock- ites generally left Aggieland after four (or five) years. Moms didn’t leave that quickly, though. “Sixth year moms” still made cookies for the Lubbock HTC’s annual Christmas Party. This was only one of Lubbock’s social events for the year. The group also went all-out for its Spring Cookout and its Fall Ice Cream Social, because the members’ main purpose was to have fun with fellow Aggies from Lubbock. Even though Liberty County hadn’t had a hometown club for a long time, they started the 1987-88 school year with a whoop! The 35 new members decided to give hometowning a try and worked hard to get their organization going, Vonda Brown said. The old Ags from Liberty County helped. A barbeque pulled about 20 old Ags out of the woodwork, while Liberty County’s Aggies — old and new — introduced a few traditions to incoming freshman before classes began for the semester. As with most hometown clubs, Liberty County’s pro¬ motes Aggie unity and spirit in its area and gives a sense of comfort to Aggies in school. The organization had pizza par¬ ties throughout the year and a Christmas bash back in Liberty County. LIBERTY COUNTY HTC— FRONT ROW: Bryant Brown, president; Kim Green, vice-president; Christine Meade, treasurer; Christi Taff, secretary. SECOND ROW: Vonda Kay Brown, Meredith Voytek, Jana Pierce, Rebecca Shivers, Christine Speed. THIRD ROW: Mark Stoesser, social chairman; Bryan Stovall, social chairman; Danita Otto, membership chairman; Suzanne Pruitt, publicity chairman; Ried Duncan, Brian Tulley. 4b8 Hometown Clubs and International Organizations Guatemalan Student Association — - Malaysians in Aggieland — MALAYSIANS—FRONT ROW: Ruzaini Ibrahim, sport secretary; Kuok Young Ling, Treasurer; Joseph Varughese. SECOND ROW: Judy Khor Siew Yong, vice president; Hafiz Ahmad, president; Way En Yong. THIRD ROW: Nuzurul Anwar Ibrahim, Fong Gek Lan, Kah-Yee Wong, Husain Ahmad Haji Shafie. FOURTH ROW: Yik Pun Lee, Norzaini Mufti, Noordin Abdul Majid, Ahmad Shoufik Abu Baker, Azman Md Ali. Malaysians in Aggieland pro¬ moted cultural exchange. The members of MIAG hoped to promote integration and under¬ standing between Malaysians and non-Malaysians at Texas A M by furnishing cultural and social information for those interested in knowing more about the country. The organi¬ zation celebrated several na¬ tional holidays of its homeland, such as Independence Day on August 31 st, Chinese New Year and “Hari Raya.” The 40 mem¬ bers also gathered for picnics, graduation parties and pot-luck dinners. Throughout the year, members participated in intra¬ mural indoor soccer and volley¬ ball. During the spring semes¬ ter, MIAG participated in In¬ ternational Week and International Student Associ¬ ation’s Mini-Olympics. During Spring Break, the MIAG chap¬ ter hosted the Malaysians-Sin- gaporeans Inter-Collegiate Games. The annual spring games are held at either UT, UH or A M. Guatemalan Student Associ¬ ation helped new Guatemalan students adapt faster to the Uni¬ versity life. Since its founding in 1979, the Guatemalan Student Association has actively partici¬ pated in A M’s community. During the 1987-88 school year, the 40-member organization sponsored various activities to promote a better understanding of the Guatemalan culture. The club members celebrated Gua¬ temalan Independence Day with traditional homeland fes¬ tivities. During the spring, the association participated in the International Student Associ¬ ation Mini-Olympics. The asso¬ ciation shared its homeland food and cultural displays dur¬ ing the annual International Week. GUATEMALAN STUDENTS—FRONT ROW: Erick R. Garcia, president; Erasmo Sanchez, vice president; Roberto Martinez, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Luis Arturo Aguirre, Guillermo Figueroa, Luis F. Cordon. Hometown Clubs and International Organizations 469 Marshall HTC Marshall always planning parties By Lee Shexnaider The Marshall Hometown Club brought people from Mar¬ shall together to socialize and keep in touch with each other. Robert Lomax, club vice president, said the club held several parties during the year. “Basically we just have a par¬ ty at the end of each semester,” he said. Melissa White, a club member, said they also had small parties, which Lomax said were used to plan the larger events. “We have a few little get-to¬ gethers,” he said. “To plan the larger parties, we meet at the Chicken Oil Company and have a little get-together.” MARSHALL HTC — FRONT ROW: Tim Nutt, president; Kristi McConnell, secretary; Robert Lo¬ max, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Beth Burns, Melissa Whi- tis, Jennifer Jeffus, Amanda Campbell. THIRD ROW: Stan Brannon, Emily Smith, Kelon Hall. FOURTH ROW: Keith Ford, Patrick Ford, Wayne Sim¬ mons, Jeff Martin. FIFTH ROW: Robert Martin, Will Burns, Ed¬ ward Williams, Steve Wood. 470 Hometown Clubs and International Organizations Medina County HTC - Mexia HTC MEDINA COUNTY HTC — FRONT ROW: Brad Haby, vice- president; Patrick Debner, president; Renge Blanton, secretary; Wayne Ahr, adviser. SECOND ROW: John Weiblen, Leanne Saathoff, Tammy Pettibon, Gina Bradley, Joel Fohn. THIRD ROW: Jan Moss, Stephen Debner, Edie Bramhall, Shelly Bragg, Michael Carle. FOURTH ROW: Brady Ray Urbanek, Charles Neuman, Lawrence litis, Darrin Biediger, David Bragg, Anthony Weiblen. MEXIA HTC — FRONT ROW: Bart Lowry, vice-president; Shanna Wilkins, secretary; Tamra Nelson, social chairman; Courtney Jennings, historian; Shauna McGowan, treasurer; Anna Schuster, membership chairman; Mary Haney, Joe Haney, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Vince Palasota, Lucille Peiter, K. Heather Wert, Christi Helweg. THIRD ROW: Scott Haney, Nile Hawkins, Brian Matthews, Ken Buchanan, Joe Lucas. NOT PICTURED: Steve Sigrist, social chairman; Kent Kendall, president. Medina County strove to keep their hometown feeling alive. The Medina County Hometown Club united both former and present Aggies from Medina County to keep the spirit of Aggieland alive. At parties in the fall, the students met their fellow Aggies from Medina County. In November, the organization sponsored a chicken barbecue to raise money for a scholarship to be presented to an incoming freshman from their home area. As a special project, the organization attempted to recruit more high school students from Medina County. In the spring, former Aggies from Medina County reunited at a barbecue dinner and dance sponsored by the Medina Hometown Club. Mexia HTC considered football season to be the prime time for hometown gatherings. The Mexia Hometown Club promoted fellowship among members of the student body who refer to Mexia and the surrounding area as their “other home.” For students from the Mexia area who call Aggieland their home, the organization sponsored activities to keep that special small-town unity alive. The club members prepared for the home football games by meeting for Yell Practice. Before the Washington football game, the Mexia Aggie Mom’s Club sponsored a tailgate party for the students. In return for the Mom’s Club hospitality, the students honored their parents with a cookout during Parents’ Weekend. Hometown Clubs and International Associations 471 Mt. Pleasant HTC — South Louisiana HTC MT. PLEASANT HTC — FRONT ROW: Jim Ferguson, adviser; Andy Fortenberry, president; Gallic Smith, secretary treasurer; Jon Alexander, area coordinator; Scott Shumate, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Donna Broadstreet, Karen Abernathy, Deanna Maxton, Becky Brooks, Melissa Mull, David Jones. THIRD ROW: Dewanna Maxton, Angela Hall, Natalie Crowell, David May, Laurie Abbott, Margaret Hinton. FOURTH ROW: Ken Davis, Kevin Barrett, Tony Simpson, Randy Abernathy, Brad Hyman, Bill Gohmert, Joel Baldwin. Mt. Pleasant HTC helped students make transition to A M. Since 1983, the Mt. Pleasant Hometown has been helping A M students from that area make the transition from the small town of Mt. Pleasant to the large university of A M. The organization also served as a way for friends to keep contact with old friends by sponsoring social activities throughout the school year. Club members got together for dinners, such as at the Chicken Oil Company. The 50-member organization participated in Big Event for its annual community service project. South Louisiana HTC shared cajun spirit with A M. Since its founding in 1976, the South Louisiana Hometown Club has been bringing cajun Aggies together. The organization allowed students from the South Louisiana area to get to know each other by sponsoring various social events. After the Arkansas vs A M football game, members treated themselves and friends to a good ole’ cajun home-style gumbo dinner. During Parents’ Weekend, the South Louisiana Hometown Club invited their parents and families to a barbeque in College Station. Throughout the year, members organized car pools for traveling home. Even though the club did not win any trophies, they still enjoyed participating in intramural sports, especially volleyball and softball. SOUTH LOUISIANA HTC — president. SECOND ROW: Michael FRONT ROW: Jennifer Gilley, Moody, secretary; Ronald Domingue, treasurer; Randall Hoppe, vice- C. T. representative; Russ Needels, president; Stephanie Kimbell, intramurals chairman. 472 Hometown Clubs and International Associations Plain view HTC Wichita County HTC PLAINVIEW HTC — FRONT ROW: Eric Weidenbach, vice- president; Carol Horne, president; Deanna Morgan, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Kasey Mayfield, Stacy Harris, Marie Hooper, Carol Klemm, Kristi Richburg, Paige Lewellen. THIRD ROW: Paul Young, Paul Forbes, Torlar Jones, Tina Terrell, Kimberly Copeland, Mandy Igo, Brent Richburg. Plainview HTC kept friendships alive. Members of the Plainview Hometown Club consider themselves a special group. United by this common fact, the members enjoyed keeping in touch with friends from Plainview and the surrounding area. The members frequented the Dixie Chicken and the Hall of Fame. During the spring semester they took advantage of the sunny days with barbeques. Wichita County Area HTC created home-away-from home feeling. Since 1983, the annual Get-acquainted mixer has helped the Wichita County Area Hometown Club members m eet early in the school year to renew friendships. The goal of the organization is providing fellowship among A M students from the North Texas area. The 30-member organization acted as a support group for students homesick for Wichita County by creating a sense of home-away-from-home feeling among members. Throughout the year, the club sponsored parties and other social activities. WICHITA COUNTY HTC — ROW: Victor Taylor, Lynda Bottos, ROW: Mark White, Mike FRONT ROW: John Day, Beau Anne Harding, Melissa Reser, Clements, Steve Clements, Roger Henry, David McGough, Virginia Willis Ward, Nathan Day. THIRD Beall, Randall Chapin. Busby, Kristen Cline. SECOND Hometown Clubs and International Associations 473 Mexican Students Association Temple Area HTC- The Mexican Student Associ- Temple Area HTC assists in¬ coming freshman from their area. Members of the Temple Area Hometown Club pride themselves in helping incoming freshman from the Temple area to get adjusted to college life and to become active at A M. The club offers support and fel¬ lowship for the incoming fresh¬ man and for their fellow Aggies from the Temple area. The or¬ ganization often sponsors mix¬ ers with other hometown club as a way to get to meet more Ag¬ gies and to build friendships within the Temple Area Home¬ town Club. They got together for the semester pizza party in the fall and in the spring. While at home during the summer months, the club sponsors a summer party in Temple. ation tries to get the Mexican students of A M involved in social, cultural and academic activities. MSA began the fall semester with an Independence Day party. Most of the club’s 90 members participated in the Mini-Olympics sponsored by the International Students As¬ sociation, which led them to an overall championship. “We have been involved in cultural activities such as the organization of the Mexico- U.S.A. conference in the fall se¬ mester,” club president Antonio Chong said. Many speakers, in¬ cluding Texas A M President Frank E. Vandiver, contributed to the widely-publicized No¬ vember 5-7 conference that dealt with the past, present, and future social and cultural eco¬ nomic relations between the United States and Mexico. In the spring semester, the MSA took part in all International Week events held from Feb. 29 to March 4 and sponsored by ISA. This year’s events wer the cultural display, food fair, talent show and fashion show. “I’m very glad to see how all the members of the association have been unified through their participation in the different ac¬ tivities we all have organized,” Chong said. MEXICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION—FRONT ROW: Alfonso Barrenechea, vice-president; Antonio Chong-Loya, president; Silvia Montes-Fong, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Susana de la Cruz, Minerva Medyano, Laura Pena, Nancy Gonzalez, Laura Gonzalez, Karla Westrup. THIRD ROW: Francisco Elizondo, Eduardo DeLeon, Rosa Elia Trevino, Christina Huerta, Aliria Chong Loya, Norma Vela-Roch, Gabriel Carranza, Marcos Elizondo. FOURTH ROW: Kelly Eindorf, Michael Speck, Rafael Alvarez, Karen Ingrid Eindorf, Jorge Alvarez, Stephanie Richmond, Rachel Del Rio, Jose Bruno Del Rio. FIFTH ROW: Hinrich Speck, Gerardo Mejia, Carlos Perez, Juan Lamparero, Enrique Mac Gregor, Gilberto Serna, Viviano Cantu, Jorge Chong. TEMPLE AREA HTC — FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Bartosh, president; Cristi Hicks, treasurer. SECOND ROW; Susan Tullis, Rachael Klugo, Pam Barkemeyer, Dawn Ross, Laurie Zaruba, Chris Anderson. THIRD ROW: Tritia Henry, Craig Martin, Mark McConnell, David Dohnalik, Mike Mayfield, Shannon Hallquist, Susan Owens. 474 Hometown Clubs and International Organizations Waxahachie HTC - Norsemen The Norsemen unite Norweigan students. The Norsemen allows Norweigan students to keep their cultur e alive while they study at A M. The organiza¬ tion sponsored activities that of¬ fered an opportunity for other Aggies to learn about the Nor¬ weigan language and culture. Throughout the year, Norse¬ men members took field trips to get to know Texas and other states while they are studying in the United States. The club sponsored a semi-formal Christ¬ mas party and had informal parties throughout the school year. NORSEMEN —FRONT ROW: Steinar Svalesen, vice-president; Linn Cecilie Larsen Wahl, secretary; Peggy Adams, treasurer; Eva Marianne Aalby, president. SECOND ROW: Hanne Saevold, Trena Wilroy, Svein Schill. THIRD ROW: Erik Wiin, Hauk Wahl, Turi Hegg, Hilde Bergen. FOURTH ROW: Jan Erik Oedegaard, A. Thomas Johansen, Olav Berg, Oyuind Huus. WAXAHACHIE HTC— FRONT ROW: Tracy Sullivan, treasurer; Judy Shank, president. SECOND ROW: Steve Locke, Lori Seller, Monica Stockman, Scott Pleasants. THIRD R OW: Douglas Pits, Joel Nash. Kevin Six, Mark Morgan, Jimmy Dan Smith. Spirit for school and sport kept members of the Waxahachie HTC together. Even though they were far away from home, mem¬ bers of the Waxahachie Home¬ town Club kept old friendships from home and the Aggie spirit alive. The organization sponsored dinners and road trips to some of the football games during the fall semester. Throughout the school year, the gang from Waxahachie got together for parties and other social events as well as intramu¬ ral volleyball. Hometown Clubs and International Organizations 475 Yoakum HTC YOAKUM HTC — FRONT ROW: Beverly Roznozsky, Moul¬ ton representative; Jessica Schu¬ bert, Gloria Vecera, junior vice- president; Roni Hermes, presi¬ dent; Saron Bohuslav, social secretary; Denise Mikulenka, Ro¬ berta Harbers. SECOND ROW: Eustacia Kleihege, Melissa Klei- hege, Teri Mozisen, Therese Lein- inger, Shiner representative; Rob¬ in Polzin, freshman vice-presi¬ dent; Evon Belicek, sophomore vice-president; Tracey Rutledge, Kelly Armstrong. THIRD ROW: Blake Janak, Patrick Beal, Brenda Harbers, Kim Tolbert, Randy Hermes, Scott Moehlman, trea¬ surer; Lawrence Matusek. FOURTH ROW: Paul Kresta, Greg Holub, Marvin Seitz, James Blaschke, Leroy Muenich, Brian Janak, Brian Rutledge, Joe Bo- chot. Yoakum HTC opens arms to all students By Lee Schexnaider The Yoakum Hometown Club gave Texas A M students from Yoakum and the surround¬ ing cities of Hallettsville, Moul¬ ton and Shiner a chance to so¬ cialize and keep in touch. “We are a social organization more than anything,” said Ve¬ ronica Hermes, president of the club. She said the group held a hometown party before bonfire. Sarah Bohuslav, the social di¬ rector, said the party brought in a variety of people. “Basically we just all get to¬ gether,” she said. “It’s not neces¬ sarily all people from the home¬ town club. It’s just all the peo¬ ple in it, and we invited all our friends.” Hermes said the club is not just for the students from Yoa¬ kum. “They’re not all from Yoa¬ kum,” she said. “Originally when we started ... it was just the Yoakum Hometown Club, since the money that supports us comes from the mother’s club ... we stuck with the name.” 476 Hometown Clubs and International Organizations Yietnamese-American Student Association Vietnamese enjoy sharing culture The largest, most organized Oriental student association on campus was the Yietnamese- American Student Association. The 120 members helped one another study and progress in their individual goals, enjoy fel¬ lowship and preserve the Viet¬ namese culture. The group put an unusual twist on the usual quiz file by having a photocopier for mem¬ bers to use. The photocopier was part of the group’s system¬ atic way of helping members who had trouble in classes. “Each semester, we list all of the members of the association and their majors and pass them out. When someone needs help with a class and calls a member for help, they are obligated to assist them in any way, especial¬ ly if they are a junior or a se¬ nior,” said Minh Nguyen, group Yietnamese-American students Loc Bao and Hanh Ngyuen display their home¬ land fashion and artwork at their culture booth during the International Week’s festivities. VIETAMESE-AMERICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION — FRONT ROW: Can Van Tran, vice president; Loc Bao, treasurer; Minh Quod Nguyen, president; Dul Minh Nguyen, secretary; Lanhuong Bich Le, secretary assistant; Anh-Huy Ton, vice president. SECOND ROW: Phuong Tiet, Nhatui Nguyen, Do Bui, Phuoc Dang, Hang Pham, Cindie Tran, Nguyen Chi Ta, Cam Van Nguyen, Mai- Phuong Garland, Thuy-Tien Tran, Hanh Nguyen, Mike Nguyen, Hoan Mai Ha. THIRD ROW: Son Nguyen, Vien Tran, David Tran, Minh Nguyen, Matther Vo, Guy Nguyen, Hung Nguyen, Hai Luong, Duong Nguyen, Son Nguyen, Tuyencluc Le, Tung Ngoo Pham, Dat Quoc Pham. FOURTH ROW: Viet Truong, Steve Vu, Jim Pippin, Hung Ton, Lam Tran, Hung Nguyen, Nguyen Ngo, Juy-Vu Nguyen, Robert Le, Quyen Trinh, My Tran, Victor Vourcos. president. “The photocopier comes in handy not only for school work, but it also saves us money in the organization.” Group members also had a lot of fun during the year. They participated in intramurals on campus and regional competi¬ tions. The VASA had competi¬ tors in intramural badminton, volleyball and basketball. It en¬ tered the intercollegiate sports competition for Vietnamese, held during the fall at The Uni¬ versity of Texas at Arlington. It hosted twenty schools, and the VASA won the track and table tennis events. International Week was a busy one for all of the members of the VASA. They constructed a booth that displayed art and pictures of their homeland. They also prepared the tradi¬ tional food of the Vietnamese for the Food Fair. “We would have won the food competition,” said Nguyen. “But we ran out of food before anyone else. Our food was the first to go and we made more than we ever have in the past years.” Feb. 17 was the Vietnamese New Year and the biggest event of the year for the Yietnamese- American students. They began their celebration by driving to Houston and buying the holiday food of the Vietnamese tradi¬ tion. They sent invitations to the Vietnamese families living in and aro und the Bryan-College Station area and then prepared the feast. VASA also sponsored Viet¬ namese College Student Day, a regional sporting competition that honors the return of the Viet¬ namese Alumni of Texas A M. Schools from all over the area were also invited to compete. At the end of the school year, the VASA published a literary magazine composed of love po¬ ems, love stories and short stories. Hometown Clubs and International Organizations 477 Navarro HTC Derrick Day, camping trip fill year The Navarro Hometown Club provided an opportunity for Aggies from cities and small towns in Navarro County to dis¬ cover a home away from home. “It’s a club for people who know each other from high school or the junior college,” said club president Jeff Cham¬ bers. “It’s an opportunity for us to get together and meet others from back home.” Navarro County, which is al¬ most 60 miles south of Dallas, consists of six towns. This in¬ cludes Corsicana, which has a population of 21,000 people. Each April members of the Navarro Hometown Club par¬ ticipate in the Hometown Der¬ rick Day in Corsicana. This fes¬ tival celebrates the discovery of oil found in the areas around Dallas and Navarro County. “Our Aggie team partici¬ pates in races like rowing, swim¬ ming, and running,” said secre¬ tary Colleen McCord. The club also participated in intramurals, parties, and an an¬ nual camping trip where mem¬ bers swam and roasted hotdogs. NAVARRO HTC — FRONT ROW: Colleen McCord, secretary; Jennifer Hale, vice-president; Shelly Chambers, membership chairman; Audry Steele, treasurer; Jeff Chambers, president. SECOND ROW: Tim Bauer, Joseph Saucedo, Cheryl Southard, Becci Bonneson, Leslie Langford, Oraldo Saucedo, Jana Herod, Robert Mager. THIRD ROW: Gumby, Steve Keathley, Chris Wilfong, Bob Carroll, David Berry, Tim Mathison, Stan Calame. 478 Hometown Clubs and International Organizations Indonesian Students Association Indonesians display homeland goods By Lee Schexnaider The Indonesian Students As¬ sociation put a lot of work into their club this year. And it showed. During Texas A M’s Inter¬ national Week the club won first place in both the talent show and the food fair and third place in the cultural display. Thombi Layukallo, the club’s president, said the club concen¬ trated on activities within the club. “We haven’t focused on the external affairs,” he said. “I tried to get more involvement with other clubs. We had a vol¬ leyball game with the Thailand Student Association, and we in¬ vited them all to our Thanksgiv¬ ing dinner afterward.” “We are looking forward to having such time with other clubs, but we haven’t had time to,” he said. Renedi Budiman, club vice president, said the club moved toward more relations with other organizations. “What we’re trying to do is get involved in other groups in the University and try to main¬ tain a good relationship with other Indonesians in the Uni¬ versity also,” he said. He said some of the activi¬ ties, including a panel discus-, sion, were exclusively Indone¬ sian because they were about Indonesia itself. Layukallo said that the club participated in what the Inter¬ national Student Association organizes. “In the fall they have the Mini-Olympics and we partici¬ pated in that,” he said. “But within the club basically the purpose of the organization is to unify the Indonesian students here. So we’ve been doing our activities more within the club. We have picnics, we go to the park and get together.” INDONESIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION — FRONT ROW: Thombi Layukallo, presi¬ dent; Arida Wahyuni, secretary; Liny Widjaja, treasurer II; Ren- adi Budiman, vice president; Prayitna Kasim, treasurer I. SECOND ROW: Maruli Si- torus, Lusiani Hartono, Vinca Roseana, Anita Muliawan, Jeti Muliawan, Dedi Irawadi, Bar¬ bara Utama. THIRD ROW: Wi- dodo Sulistyono, Medhi Wid¬ jaja, Geoffrey Tjahja Widjaja, Gunardi Gunawan, Bambang Setijawan, Widita Sardjono, Pe¬ ter Utama, Ino Sofjan. FOURTH ROW: Djoko H. Mul- jono, Haryanto T. Budiman, Swipusransito M. Siswandi, Yudi Purwantoro, Wahyu Bu- diarto, Timothy Utama, Gitto Triono, Harlyn Sianturi, Deddy Afidick. Djoko Muljono demonstrates a puppet art native to his homeland. During the culture display at the International Week Fair, the Indonesian’s displayed an art which involves puppet silhouetting. Hometown Clubs and International Organizations 479 Honors Alpha Epsilon...............................482 Alpha Epsilon Delta..........................482 Alpha Nu Sigma............................481 Cap Gown...............................481 CBA Honors................................483 Chi Epsilon............ 488 Eta Kappa Nu..............................484 Phi Eta Sigma..............................485 Pi Sigma Epsilon............................491 Psi Chi....................................486 Sigma Iota Epsilon...........................486 Sigma Lambda Chi..........................487 Sigma Tau Delta............................487 Tau Alpha Pi...............................483 Tau Epsilon Pi..............................483 Tau Beta Pi.................................489 Tau Kappa.................................448 University Honors Student Council....................................490 Upsilon Pi Epsilon...........................490 480 Honors Alpha Nu Sigma — Cap Gown Alpha Nu Sigma honored top students in nuclear engineering and science Students who were invited to become members of the nation¬ al honor society for nuclear en¬ gineering and science were in the top quarter of the junior class and in the top third of the senior class in the department of nuclear engineering and sci¬ ence. Me mbership was small, but the members were active helping their fellow undergrad¬ uates by offering a tutoring ser¬ vice. Alpha Nu Sigma co-spon- sored various speakers with the American Nuclear Society throughout the 1987-88 school year. The organization spon¬ ALPHA NU SIGMA — FRONT ROW: Sandra Sloan, James Pippin, treasurer. SEC¬ OND ROW: David Senor, presi¬ dent; Oscar Lessard, vice presi¬ dent. THIRD ROW: Theodore Parish, advisor; Douglas Mc¬ Donald. NOT PICTURED: Carl Beard. CAP GOWN — FRONT ROW: Doug Scheiding, Shelly Underbrink, vice president; Cathy Chickering, historian; Margot Mayer, treasurer; David Mendoza, president; Jan Paterson, advisor; Brian Hopkins, public relations chairman. SECOND ROW: Christin Kim, Marnie Swerdlin, Melinda Daggett, Stephanie Wendland, Angela Funk, Angie Payne, Linda Porter. THIRD ROW: Meredith Voytek, Perri Postma, Amy Bensinger, Traci Ryan, Kristy Smith, Pam Thallman, Kellie Cunov. THIRD ROW: Michael Jumper, Robert Canaan, Mark Faulkner, Daniel Holland, Jeff Hurley, Andrew Pendleton. sored orientation tours for nu¬ clear engineering students at the beginning of the fall semes¬ ter. At the end of the spring se¬ mester, a banquet was held to honor the new members into Al¬ pha Nu Sigma. Cap Gown honored seniors who exemplified leadership and scholarship. Cap Gown is a chapter of the National Mortar Board College Senior Honor Society. Throughout the year, members worked with the Na¬ tional Honor Society at Bryan High School. Members talked to the students about how they could prepare for college and how to get involved at college. They also took high school stu¬ dents to the A M vs. Rice bas¬ ketball game. On the A M campus, Cap and Gown hosted speakers who discussed such to¬ pics as what to do at the Place¬ ment Center, how to compare job benefits offered, and what the difference is between the real world and college life. Cap Gown participated in Big Event and printed a calendar and flyer about important se¬ nior dates that included every¬ thing from applying for a de¬ gree to Ring Dance. Members were selected by outgoing mem¬ bers. The society has a 100 per¬ cent turnover rate each year, be¬ cause membership is restricted to 35 students. The juniors with a minimum of 3.25 GPA filled out an information sheet that lists their school activities. The new members were notified of the honor during one of their classes, when a current member announced the recipient’s name. The surprised recipient was presented with a gradu¬ ation cap, which was later worn at the intiation ceremony dur¬ ing Parents’ Weekend. A list of the new members also was printed in an ad in the Battal¬ ion. Honors 481 Alpha Epsilon - Alpha Epsilon Delta Texas A M’s chapter of Alpha Epsilon formed in 1976 and has had an average membership of 30 students. AE was formed to provide public recognition of and commendation for true pro¬ fessionalism in the field of agri¬ cultural engineering. The group also tried to foster high stan¬ dards of engineering ability, scholarship, character and lead¬ ership. In addition to sponsoring the annual Outstanding Agricultur- al Engineering Freshman Award, the members of AE also promoted the profession of agri¬ cultural engineering in its quest to help feed a hungry world. This goal was accomplished through such activities as help¬ ing with Math Counts, a compe¬ tition for junior high school stu¬ dents, in the spring. Members of AE monitored the junior high students taking the test and helped grade the tests after¬ ward. ALPHA EPSILON—FRONT ROW: Brent Richburg, vice- president; Bryan Shaw, secretary; Brian Thane, president; Otto Kunze, adviser. SECOND ROW: Bruce Lesikar, Dana Osborne, Roland Hernandez, treasurer. THIRD ROW: Douglas Herber, Leslie Richburg, Philip Massirer. Texas A M’s chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta was nationally recognized as the largest preme¬ dical predental honor society. The chapter, with its 50 mem¬ bers, was formed to enhance premedical and predental edu¬ cation by bringing similar stu¬ dents together in order to fur¬ ther their interests and career goals. Since its formation in 1987, the club also has promoted con¬ tact between premedical and predental students and practi¬ tioners of these professions. In addition to touring medical schools and hosting lecturers speaking on current topics in medicine and dentistry, the group used its knowledge to benefit health organizations, charities, and the community. The group talked to local high school students about the pre¬ professional curriculum at Tex¬ as A M and provided opportu¬ nities for interaction among premedical and predental stu¬ dents. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA- FRONT ROW: Dan Bowers, treasurer; Lawrence Chang, historian; Kristie Richardson, secretary; Kelley Wendfeldt, president; Scott Herbold, vice- president. SECOND ROW: Tim Dorney, Stacy Ong, Carmen Sosa, Amine Naqi, Leah Hanselka, Rachelle Crosbie, Sean Andrews. THIRD ROW: Harold Everett, Nora Lynn Cantu, Mark Hancock, Meg Reitmeyer, Bill Evans, Kent Davis. 482 Honors CBA Honors Association CBA HONOR SOCIETY- FRONT ROW: Constance Miller, historian; Robert Chambers, president; Tim Washer, vice- president; Stephen Neyland, treasurer; Clay Whitaker, Brad Frink. SECOND ROW; Jody Schardl, Jamie Minderhout, Bill Rogers, Becky Black, Kimberly Lambert, Monica Marek, Tiffany Grant, Christine Tesdall, Wendy Green, Christopher Miller. THIRD ROW: Matthew Westerman, Suzanne Anderson, Barbara Thorn, Sherri Malpass, Rachelle Dowling, Amy Miller, Greg Smith, BSC representative; Matthew Barnfield, Philip Hall, Jack Reynolds, Kim Streeter. TAU ALPHA PI—FRONT ROW: Steven Felux, president; Brittan Walker, secretary; Glenn Hermes, treasurer; Jay Bierwagen, vice- president. SECOND ROW: Clinton Cook, Michelle Cohen, Luz Karla Dlugos, Uday Aggarwal. THIRD ROW: Rick Stonebraker, Alan Douglas Raabe, Mike Behrend, Walter Parce, Joe Werner. Tau Alpha Pi The College of Business Admin¬ istration Honors Association worked as a support for honors program. In the spring of their freshman year, 35 business stu¬ dents were invited to become members of the honors program in the College of Business. To help those students in the pro¬ gram to develop outside of the classroom, the CBA Honors As¬ sociation offered support and guidance. This was accom¬ plished by inviting successful business leaders to share in¬ sights and advice on the “real world” of business. Speakers in¬ cluded George Mitchell, presi¬ dent and CEO of Mitchell En¬ ergies, who was developer of the Woodlands and numerous other projects. The association spon¬ sored field trips to Pace Manu¬ facturing Plant in San Antonio, Arthur Anderson and Texas Commerce Bank in Houston and Milpark Industries in Gal¬ veston. Of course, the associ¬ ation’s gatherings were not all professionally oriented. The so¬ cial activities included barbe¬ cues and pizza parties. Tau Alpha Pi recognized those with scholastic achievement. The members of Tau Alpha Pi were selected from the top 4 percent of enrolled students in the Department of Engineering Technology. The approximately 11 members held regular meet¬ ings, biannual initiations and a spring banquet to round out the year. Tau Alpha Pi’s future plans included several finishing operations to prepare the repli¬ ca casting of the Tau Alpha Pi key for mounting in front of the Engineering Technology Build¬ ing. Honors 483 Eta Kappa Nu HKN donates time to service Eta Kappa Nu, which was founded in 1904, is an electrical engineering honor society for juniors in the top fourth of their class and seniors in the top third. The members must dis¬ play exemplary character and be willing to pledge for a semes¬ ter before becoming an initiate of Eta Kappa Nu. “Our purpose is to provide service to the College of Engi¬ neering and to reward students for outstanding academic achievement,” said Tim Jones, chapter vice president. The 75 members are involved in many activities each year. These include monthly meet- ETA KAPPA NU — FRONT ROW: Tim Jones, vice president; Barbara Drews, president; Mike Kastensmidt, treasurer; Stacey Bott, recreation secretary; Humberto Fossat, corresponding secretary; Vijay Balasingam, historian. SECOND ROW: Jacqueline Mullins, Brian Seago, Tracy Meador, Anne Murray. THIRD ROW: Scott Lawler, Eric Seaberg, Pat Liston, Grant Frederiksen. FOURTH ROW: Victor Taylor, Mark McDonald, Mike Kenney, Sekar Annamalai. FIFTH ROW: John Day, David Riesz, William Kinard, Emil Berger. SIXTH ROW: Jerry Tennison, Randy Phillips, James McIntosh, Sean O’Brien. ings, fall and spring smokers, community service projects, graduate studies seminars and an underclassmen counseling service. “We try to have a guest ‘‘Our purpose is to provide service to the College of Engineer¬ ing and to reward stu¬ dents for outstanding academic achieve¬ ments.’’ — Tim Jones, chapter vice president _ speaker at every meeting,” Jones said. “They talk about anything from professional eth¬ ics in engineering to using cre¬ ativity in engineering.” Students of Eta Kappa Nu meet potential members at the fall and spring smokers. Engi¬ neering majors who meet the academic requirements are sent a letter inviting them to the event. Once they become pledges, they must do at least one community service project. These include donating time at the Special Olympics or Career Day. In the fall, the organization sponsors a graduate studies seminar. Speakers elaborate on the primary area of electrical engineering and the opportuni¬ ties available to the students. “They are trying to get A M graduates to go on to graduate school,” Jones said. Undergraduates majoring in electrical engineering may re¬ ceive advice on classes and dif¬ ferent areas of the field from members of Eta Kappa Nu. 484 Honors Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma assists classmen By Sandra Salvidar Since founding in 1949, Phi Eta Sigma has honored Texas A M freshmen after their first semester or first year at the University. During the 1987-88 school year, the national fresh¬ man honor society invited about 400 freshman with a 3.5 grade point average after their first semester or students with a 3.5 overall after their first year to join. Although the members were invited as freshmen, they did not become active until their sophomore year, said Brent McQueen, Phi Eta Sigma president. Phi Eta Sigma started the fall semester by sponsoring a lecture titled “How to Study,” which was available to all Texas A M students. Throughout the year, the organization offered a free tutoring service for fresh¬ man classes. Freshmen who needed assistance in their classes could sign up and a Phi Eta Sigma member would con¬ tact them, ready to help. In addition to helping the A M community, the organi¬ zation participated in numerous service projects for the Bryan- College Station community. During the fall, Phi Eta Sigma successfully ran a haunted house for students at College Hills Elementary School in Col¬ lege Station for Halloween and collected canned goods for the PHI ETA SIGMA — FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Stepp, scholarship chairman; Sharon Mayberry, historian; Mark Freymiller, treasurer; Ann Doan-Do, secretary; Brent McQueen, president; Jody Manier, vice-president; Ronnie Wagnon, public relations chairman; Cathy Chickering, senior student adviser. SECOND ROW: Thuan Khac Nguyen, Tracy Dulock, Jacqualine Grant, Timothy Joel Pope, Catherine Flescher, Blake Reeves, Cecile Angulo, Thomas Brown. THIRD ROW: Ginger Glatz, Sharon Osgood, Bryan Chin, Pedro Luna, Kimberly Groeschel, Rebekah Byrd, Ruby Alaniz, Farah Rahman, William Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Michael Pizzorno, Susy Clelland, Alex Hatcher, John Kristof, Hale Berke, Gretchen Jensen, Chris Hopp, Charlie Barron. FIFTH ROW: Ellen Carroll, Rayanne Regmund, Kristin Dietrich, Doug Cooper, Kenneth Debes, Debra McFarland, Karen Poindexte r, Martin Staelens. SIXTH ROW: Sheryl McOrmond, Christopher Samsury, Tara Simons, Brian Hoelscher. Food Drive for Thanksgiving. During the spring, the organiza¬ tion participated in the Big Event and visited the Geriatric Center in College Station, where it played bingo with the center’s residents. Members got together for pizza meetings and a spring pic¬ nic during Parents’ Weekend. Each semester, Phi Eta Sigma held an induction ceremony and a banquet to honor the students and their success. Honors 485 Psi Chi Psychology Club Sigma Iota Epsilon Psi Chi Psychology Club were “two clubs in one.” Psi Chi was a National Honor Society which was founded in 1929. The Psychology Club was an or¬ ganization for people in psy¬ chology and those majoring in psychology. “The two groups meet and do activities togeth¬ er,” Sheri Vitro said. “We’re really trying to get more in¬ volved with the community.” Some of the organization’s activities included a Christmas party with the Brazos MHMR and a Halloween carnival with one of the local elementary schools. The group also had a peer ad¬ vising program of upperclass¬ men in psychology to give their opinions of classes to freshmen and sophomores. “Take a prof to lunch” was a popular group pro¬ ject in which psychology stu¬ dents met with certain profes¬ sors to get better acquainted with them and learn about their classes. PSI CHI — FRONT ROW: D’Ana Howard, president; Sheri Vitro, secretary; Beverly Weber, vice- president; Renee Steele, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Gina Gadeke, Terri Scott, Holly Ward, Sharon Bell, Todd Waltrip, Cheryl Kotzur, Kim Kao, William Zellmer. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Nelson, F. Paul Martinez, Sarah Yuronka, Theresa Quinn, Stephanie McCreary, Heidi Hampton, Susan Owens. FOURTH ROW: Brad Roper, Stephen Janecka, Robert Acanis, Damond Dotson, John Davis, Kevin Stuteville, Greg Deans. With an average membership of 25 students, Sigma Iota Epsi¬ lon promoted interest and achievement in management, stimulated scholarship and fa¬ cilitated contacts between stu¬ dents and managers. One of the main goals of the club, which was founded in 1927, was to gain recognition of the value of scholastic achieve¬ ment in the field of manage¬ ment. The organization made sever¬ al changes during the year. “This is the first year we’ve put out a resume book and the. first year we’ve included BANA ma¬ jors,” said Sigma Iota Epsilon President Kelon Hall. Reserved for students in management with a 3.0 grade point average or above, Sigma Iota Epsilon filled its year with such activities as guest speakers in the academic and business arena speaking on manage¬ ment-related topics. SIGMA IOTA EPSILON — FRONT ROW: Kelon Hall, president; Bill White, programs vice-president; Kimchi Pham, publicity vice-president. SECOND ROW: Brad Rickelman, Cynthia Coulbourne, Megan Pace, junior BSC representative. 486 Honors Sigma Lambda Chi — Sigma Tau Delta — The Sigma Lambda Chi Hon¬ or Society showed growth in at¬ tendance as it encouraged stu¬ dents to earn high grades. Sig¬ ma Lambda Chi is the honor society for juniors and seniors in the College of Construction Sci¬ ence. To raise money for a Sig¬ ma Lambda Chi scholarship, the organization began fund¬ raising activities, which includ¬ ed selling T-shirts. The organization reported an increase in its membership, SIGMA TAU DELIA — FRONT ROW: Dennis Berthold, sponsor; Monica Franklin, secretary; Amy Genette, president; Andy Vann, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Nicole Worsley, Becky Jones, Terry Vaughn. THIRD ROW: Jenna Stuesser, Leila Tal, June Adams. which was attributed to mem¬ bers’ awareness of the organiza¬ tion and encouragement for un¬ derclassmen to keep up their grades. J. L. Tribble of Tribble and Stephens in Houston was a spe¬ cial guest during the fall induc¬ tion ceremony. Tribble, along with other guests, witnessed the induction of one of the largest pledge classes that the A M chapter has had in years. Sigma Tau Delta provided lit¬ erature for A M. Sigma Tau Delta is the international Eng¬ lish honor society. The purpose of the organization is to pro¬ mote the writing and reading of literature and other literary pursuits. The approximately 30 members prepared Vision and Design, a poetry publication. “The differences are, one, it is strictly poetry and, two, it is judged by professors, not stu¬ dents,” president Amy Genette said of the publication’s distinc¬ tions from other literary publi¬ cation. The honor society also held meetings where professors would discuss getting articles published. To end the year, Sig¬ ma Tau Delta closed with a spring banquet. SIGMA LAMBDA CHI — FRONT ROW: W. Scott Slater, Karen Tabor, pledge trainer; Susan Hagler, vice-president; Clay La Grone, secretary; Catherine Adkins, president; Brandt Smith, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Dawn Ude, Kevin Green, Jeff Garner, Andrew Lacey, Jennifer Pearson, Michael Llebb, David Worden. THIRD ROW: Fran McCann, Clark Gauer, Phil Hamner, Dennis Bustos, Bruce Crocombe, J. Scott Walker, Charles Deason. FOURTH ROW: Tanner Craigen, Archie Sullivan, Ray Mulholland, Pat Pluenneke, Paul Stover, Luke Cavanaugh, Jeff Gustafson. Honors 487 Chi Epsilon - Tau Kappa - Chi Epsilon informed high school students about civil engi¬ neering. Texas A M housed the national headquarters for Chi Epsilon. The organization offered civil engineering stu¬ dents an opportunity to learn more about their field. During the high school career day at A M in the fall, Chi Epsilon members visited with high school students considering the civil engineering field. Chi Ep¬ silon was responsible for two miles on Highway 6 as a part of the Adopt-A-Highway pro¬ gram. Tau Kappa Junior Honor Soci¬ ety was founded and headquart- ed at A M. Tau Kappa began to promote service to campus and community and to provide social interaction and support among its members. The mem¬ bers were selected for distin¬ guished ability and achieve¬ ment in scholarship, leadership and service. Tau Kappa was composed of 50 members who were classified as juniors and applied during their sophomore year. Tau Kappa members were ex¬ pected to participate in all ac¬ tivities planned. Every year members work with students from the English Language In¬ stitute. The Tau Kappa mem¬ bers were matched with one stu¬ dent from ELI, and they met about once a week to talk. The program helps the foreign stu¬ dents practice their English and gives the Tau Kappa members an opportunity to learn about different cultures. Other activi¬ ties of Tau Kappa included Big Event, Special Olympics and Adopt-A-Grandparent. This program gave members a chance to spend time with and get to know a nursing home resi¬ dent. For the future, Tau Kappa has set a goal fo $25,000 for an endowment which, when estab¬ lished, will provide dues-free membership for the organiza¬ tion. CHI EPSILON — FRONT ROW: Darrell Laine Kaderka, vice- president; Kelly Payne, pledge marshal; Lisa Palmer, president; Roger Beall, treasurer; Kimberly Wallace, associate editor; Becky Hassler, secretary. SECOND ROW: Laura Cummings, Robert Hall, William Bachmann, Gary Walz, Daniel Hernandez, J’Nina De Moville, Paula Price. THIRD ROW: Carol Tan, Paul Wise, Victor Vourcos, Glen Taffinder, Edward Varela, Susan Crawford, Chris Erickson, Randaul Burdorf. FOURTH ROW: Amy Simpson, Laurie Schreiber, Emily McCreary, Burton Johnson, Greg Burns, Herbert Bickley, Thomas Kramr, Christine Dell. FIFTH ROW: Stacey Hall, Cynthia Maurer, Brad Martin, Raegan Rorschach, Jeff Ayers, James Blaschke, Jennifer Adams. SIXTH ROW: Belinda Druce, Rob Miesen, Bryan Green, Scott Lange, Neil Wadsworth, Oscar Pedraza, Kelly Wooters. TAU KAPPA — FRONT ROW: Traci Carnahan, vice-president; Lydia Berzsenyi, president; Deborah Safarewitz, historian; Elena Hinojosa, secretary; Brent Armstrong, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Chang, Tim Washer, Shelly Patterson, Rachelle Crosbie, Laurie Bernhard, Melanie Sattler, Allison Smith, Jeff Wheless, Terri Gurvan. THIRD ROW: Doug Hansen, Cori Sanders, Alice Walker, Mauri Smith, Laurie Duigon, Courtney Robertson, Amina Naqi, Barbara Drukop, Constance Miller. FOURTH ROW: Andre Warren, Tim Dorney, Suzy Alexander, Melissa Van Dyke, Shannon Cummings, Heidi Heit, Amelia Cleaver, Larry Bates, Paul Weisepape. 488 Honors Tau Beta Pi TBH members’ art shows versatility Tau Beta Pi, which was founded in 1948, was an engi¬ neering honor society for those students in the top fifth of the senior class and the top eighth of the junior class in the engi¬ neering department. “The purpose of Tau Beta Pi is to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their alma mater by distin¬ guished scholarship with stu¬ dents in engineering, and to pro¬ mote a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering college,” said Kenneth Martin, president of Tau Beta Pi. The organization sponsored a major symposium during Na¬ tional Engineers Week in Feb¬ ruary. The topic was govern¬ ment regulation vs. advancing technology. Speakers included a chemist from Dile Chemicals, a nuclear engineer from Texas A M and a deputy director of the Environmental Protection Agency. Tau Beta Pi sponsored an art show, Art by Engineers, in No¬ vember. Paintings, sculptures and photographs were dis¬ played in the lobby of Zachry Engineering Center for a day. “This is so everyone can see what other engineers could do in art,” Martin said. The art was judged by a panel of professors, who chose six win¬ ners and six honorable men¬ tions. Members of the honor soci¬ ety provided tutoring, which is free, in engineering classes for those in need of help. Tau Beta Pi member Eric Seaberg draws the sign for the Christmas tree that would decorate the Zachry Engineering Center. TAU BETA PI — FRONT ROW: Susan Morse, corresponding secretary; Evelyn Wells, president’s aide; Kenneth Martin, president; Holly Zisek, treasurer; Melanie Sattler, cataloger; Annette Vogel, recording secretary. SECOND ROW: Stacie Tanner, Sharon Osborne, Brad Ormesher, Sandra Sloan Holly Hodges, Teresa Appeddu, Barbie Kozel. THIRD ROW: Michael Nelson, Fred Gruman, Kevin Hatton, Jacqueline Mullins, Thomas Jew, Stacey Bott, John Wheelan. FOURTH ROW: Angelyn Gunn, Jacque Haynes, Amy Force, John Day, Tim Dungan, Jeff Wheless, Sharon Stoerkel. FIFTH ROW: David Coppler, Pat Liston, Anthony Ngi, Grady Muldrow, Jerry Chaffin, John Mabry. SIXTH ROW: Charles Gunderson, Jeff Crouch, Paul Kerby, Emil Berger, Paris Kamal, Waleed Makkeih, Michael Thom. FIFTH ROW: Kyle Coleman, John Pasquaratte, Rob White, Craig Godwin, Chris Berge, Wayne Waite, Winston Marshall, Charles Seaberg, Kent Davis. Honors 489 Honors Student Council Upsilon Pi Epsilon Academic seminars and stud¬ ies abroad are only two ways in which the University Hon¬ ors Student Council promot¬ ed the A M Honors Pro- gram. The council also helped students with scholar¬ ship promotion, faculty-stu¬ dent contact, and employ¬ ment and graduate school re¬ ferences. The council was made up of students partici¬ pating in the University Honors Program. It was founded in 1986 and had about 50 members. HONORS STUDENT COUNCIL - FRONT ROW: Keri Keilberg, secretary; Amina Naqi, vice presi¬ dent treasurer; Kathryn Gamble, president; Scott Schafer, Advisor. SECOND ROW: David Lin, Cindy Madison, Bridget McKinley, Kim¬ berly Scott, Jodi Miller, Amita Pa¬ tel, Melissa Maple, Christine Ev¬ ans. THIRD ROW: Tommie Hen- nard; Kerry Whitfill; Rebecca Gillis; Tab Stephens; Christine Hei- denreich; Rex Hewitt; Cori Sand¬ ers; Eddy Reed. Upsilon Pi Epsilon’s student- faculty barbecue helped com¬ puter science students be¬ come better acquainted with their professors. Since the founding in 1967, members of Upsilon Pi Epsilon, a com¬ puter science honor society for juniors and seniors, have dedicated themselves to the study of computer science and its contributions to the enha ncement of knowledge. The selected 35 members were either juniors with a GPA of 3.25, all of whom had completed 18 hours of computer science courses. In addition to hosting the stu¬ dent-faculty barbecue, group members occasionally invited computer science professors to lunch to learn about the classes they in¬ structed, and to visit with them in an informal atmo¬ sphere. UPSILON PI EPSILON — ra Petri, treasurer; Michael Hatch. THIRD ROW: Michael Jaffe, Wi- FRONT ROW: Stephen Morgan, SECOND ROW: Larry Babineaux, dita Sardjono, Loren Shellabarger, advisor; Dewesa La Grappe, presi- David Mendoza, Michele Hartwick, Randal Zoeller. dent; Cheryl Slavin, secretary; Lau- Esther Fernandex, Margot Mayer. 490 Honors Pi Sigma Epsilon PI SIGMA EPSILON FRONT ROW: Lauren Hill, spe¬ cial events chairman; Judy Ra- cino, regional coordinator; Lori Finfer, personnel vice-president; Beverly Ellis, finance vice-presi¬ dent; Susan Oliver, promotions vice-president. SECOND ROW: Arthur Goodrich, public relations vice-president; Steven Bodner, Sergeant-at-arms; David Paltillo, administration vice-president; Jay Guerrero, historian; Kevin Hack- ett, marketing vice-president; Tony D’Alessandro, president. THIRD ROW: Marian Smith, Scott Reesor, Marianne Mar- quardt, John Burrus, Silvia Ama¬ dor, Jay Richey. FOURTH ROW: Kimberly Young, Christine David, Karen Sullivan, Robert Black, Ja¬ net Debus, Monique Verse. FIFTH ROW: Olga Aljure, Jane Loter, Lisa Delaphanty, Pamela Santi, Janet Hattermann, Jynjer Alexander. SIXTH ROW: Bonnie Wehman, Jill Lindquist, BSC rep¬ resentative, Lori Lusk, Danny Als- brook, BSC representative; Beth Vorhaben, Kenny Dowdy, James Vasquez. SEVENTH ROW: Ken Ballard, BSC representative, Greg Dolf, David Knapp, Jeffrey Duckworth, Mark Brunsell, Keith Drake. EIGHTH ROW: Suzanne Moore, Jayme Myers, Heidi Glov¬ er, Scott Rust, Mike Hallaron, Mark Hamilton. PSE offers business-like setting Pi Sigma Epsilon is a national professional business fraternity designed to involve students in the areas of marketing, sales management and selling. It is the only collegiate business or¬ ganization recognized by Sales and Marketing Executives In¬ ternational. But to the A M students, PSE offered a larger array of activities and learning experiences than just a new marketing trend or selling tech¬ nique. Pi Sigma Epsilon opened its doors to students of all majors who were interested in the area of marketing or sales. Students who pledged PSE were re¬ quired to complete a six to eight week pledge period. Within the fall and spring pledge classes students designed and complet¬ ed different marketing projects, which allowed the fraternity to market many goods throughout the year. The pledge groups sold items such as Halloween pump¬ kins, bonfire mugs and spring break paraphernalia. “We try to run it (Pi Sigma Epsilon pledge classes) like a small company,” Lori Finter personnel vice president said. To round out the pledge peri¬ od all pledges participated in rush activities such as a Win, Lose or Draw competition. After completion as a PSE pledge, students participated in all activities of the fraternity. Pi Sigma Epsilon activities were planned to complement the business courses students took. Pi Sigma Epsilon educated stu¬ dents on business etiquette such as interviewing, resume writing, and public speaking. “You get basic job prepara¬ tion so you can go out and look for a job,” Finter said. “It’s real well rounded as far as market¬ ing yourself,” Finter explained of the experience gained from Pi Sigma Epsilon. Students also grew from their experiences in other Pi Sigma Epsilon activities such as con¬ ventions, fund raisers and an end of the year garage sale. PSE members attended a re¬ gional convention held at Bay¬ lor University. Students then travelled to Atlanta to represent A M at the national Pi Sigma Epsilon convention. Pi Sigma Epsilon members also attempted to raise funds for future projects. Members solicited A M students to ap¬ ply for a Visa card. For every application PSE turned in they received a dollar in return. The first weekend in May PSE members rounded out the year with a garage sale. “Students donated tapes, rec¬ ords and outdated clothing,” Barbara Ellis said. “Most swapped within the fraternity; things like tapes,” she ex¬ plained. Honors 491 Memorial Student Center . . 1 ■ , ■ • r ' . ' ' ■ • •• •. PLAHNEO FOR THE FUTURE Aggie Cinema...............................493 All Night Fair..............................496 CAMAC...................................497 Cepheid Variable............................496 College Bowl................................498 Freshman Leadership Dynamics................498 Great Issues................................499 Hospitality.................................500 Jordan Institute.................. 499 MBA Law Committee........................501 MSC Council............................ 494-95 NOVA.....................................502 OPAS......................................503 Pageant Committee..........................502 Political Forum..............................504 SCONA...................................505 Town Hall..................................506 Variety Show...............................507 Visual Arts.................................508 Wiley Lecture Series.........................509 492 Memorial Student Center Aggie Cinema AGGIE CINEMA — FRONT ROW: James Gilliam, chair¬ man; Phuong Tiet, public rela¬ tions; Barbara Banks, film man¬ ager; Daniel Garces, student de¬ velopment; John Bruns, executive vice chairman. SEC¬ OND ROW: Brian Frost, house manager, assistant film man¬ ager; Patricia Ainsworth, box of¬ fice manager; Phil Riba, box of¬ ficer manager; Mark Connell, house manager. THIRD ROW: Surette Bujton, Gail Christeson, Mara Moore, Deana Hopkins, Masaharu Iwasa, Michelle Warner. FOURTH ROW: Scott MacKenzie, David Hodge, Greg Pettit, Joe Kurewicz, Keith Krum, Alan Hausmann. Aggie Cinema shows popular movies MSC Aggie Cinema showed popular, international and clas¬ sic movies each week in Rudder Tower and provided midnight movies on weekends. The com¬ mittee, established in 1950, was the major film programming committee on campus. “Our film committee was created to show movies to stu¬ dents because there were very few theaters in Bryan-College Station 38 years ago,” said Dan¬ iel Garces, vice chairman of student development in the Ag¬ gie Cinema. “The popular and the midnight movies, such as ‘The Untouchables’ and ‘Rocky Horror Picture Show’, bring in more people than the interna¬ tional and classical movies,” Garces said. “We have taken great strides to get an international flavor which will draw people,” Garces said. “We show films from Russia, Italy and Great Britian.” The Aggie Cinema also spon¬ sored a movie poster sale each semester. The organization in¬ vited a movie poster company “We have taken great strides to get an inter¬ national flavor. . . M — Daniel Garces, student _ development to set up displays for a week in the Memorial Student Center. Aggie Cinema received a share of the profit from the poster sales since members assisted the company owner. The group, open to all stu¬ dents, had two membership drives during the year. The sec¬ ond drive was followed by a tra¬ ditional camp-out at Lake So- mervillle to promote unity among the members. Memorial Student Center 493 MSC Council Council manages MSC as student-run business MSC COUNCIL — FRONT ROW: Christi Woods, executive vice president of marketing and personnel; Frank Muller, vice president of operations; Terri Rivera, vice president of cultural programs; Charles Henderson, vice president of finance; James Reynolds, MSC director, Elizabeth Hudson, vice president of public relations. SECOND ROW: Penny Pennington, vice president of recreation programs; Traci Ryan, executive vice president of administration; Linda Hartman, MSC president; John Lydick, vice president of development; Duke Hobbs, faculty adviser. THIRD ROW: Kevin Jackson, MSC associate director of programs; Mason Hogan, student body president; Ed Hinson, executive vice president of programs; Barry Hoggard, vice president of educational programs; Jim Hart, vice president of student development; Bobby Johnson, vice president of entertainment programs. The Memorial Student Cen¬ ter Council and its twenty-seven committees offered program¬ ming excellence in four areas to the Texas A M campus and community. In the areas of cultural, edu¬ cational, entertainment, and re¬ creational programming, the MSC offered more than 1,400 programs to the University and the surrounding community. The MSC strived to meet the programming needs of its audi¬ ence that cannot be met any¬ where else. But the MSC did more than provide for the audience; its 1,500 members came from all the University’s colleges and had widely varied backgrounds. Set up on the lines of a corpo¬ ration, the MSC gave students responsibility for all aspects of programming and administra¬ tion from operations to public relations to accounting for mon¬ ies spent. Before the year was through, committee members drew up the budget for the up¬ coming year, produced between one and twenty programs (de¬ pending on the committee) and evaluated the success of each program. The MSC Council was com¬ posed of the MSC president, the executive vice presidents, the vice presidents, the MSC director, faculty advisers, and the student body president. The council was the administrative body that approved all pro¬ grams and budgets through a standing committee process; oversaw the fundraising of com¬ mittees; and kept track of where the money went in con¬ junction with MSC Account¬ ing. During the budget process, the Budget Review Committee approved the budgets for the committees, all council areas and the many operating areas of the MSC such as the Student Finance Center. 494 Memorial Student Center MSC Council Behind the glass, all 27 MSC student run organizations develop and plan pro¬ grams for the campus and community. MSC COUNCIL CHAIRMEN, DIRECTORS AND COUNCIL ASSISTANTS — FRONT ROW: Cathy Valenzuela, chairman CAMAC; Patty Ainsworth, director of budgets; Dulci Chapa, freshman leadership dynamics. SECOND ROW: Kim Harsh, council assistant; Pamela Dake, chairman All-Night Fair; Mark Mosely, director of internal public relations; Andrew Pendleton, chairman MBA LAW; Sara Wall, chairman OPAS; Elizabeth Edmondson, chairman Hospitality. THIRD ROW: Paul Hart, chairman NOVA; Laura Golla, director of council assistant program; Kristi Prevette, council assistant; Becky Black, council assistant; Julie Mulligan, chairman Visual Arts; Ed Vasquez, director of personnel. FOURTH ROW: Kent Gilliam, chairman Aggie Cinema; Robert Arrowood, chairman Town Hall; Chris Efird, chairman Wiley Lecture Series; Tim Fitzgibbon, chairman, Political Forum; Doug O’Brian, chairman Jordan Institute for International Awareness. Memorial Student Center 495 All Night Fair — Cepheid Variable MSC Cepheid Variable trekked through the strange and unex¬ plained. While other MSC com¬ mittees planned their itinerar¬ ies around one or two events, MSC Cepheid Variable spon¬ sored many activities to pro¬ mote interest in the science fic¬ tion and fantasy programming. The 100-member committee collected Japanese animation videos among the members to build a video library. Through¬ out the school year, the commit¬ tee presented special science fiction and fantasy films. The committee offered “Star Trek 4” for free. In the spring, MSC C epheid Variable sponsored the annual AggieCon, the largest science fiction convention in the southwest. MSC All-Night Fair Committee provided service for A M or¬ ganizations. On February 20, recognized student organiza¬ tions were given an opportunity to raise money by participating in the annual All-Night Fair. The organizations were in charge of preparing their booths, but the MSC All-Night Fair Committee organized the advertisements, the musical en¬ tertainment and the booth ma¬ terials. The annual carnival took two floors of the MSC and lasted until the wee hours of the morning. The 20-member com¬ mittee was organized in 1970 to provide a fundraising opportu¬ nity for the more than 900 rec¬ ognized student organizations at A M. ALL-NIGHT FAIR — FRONT ROW: Sandi Schisser, public rela¬ tions director; Elva Rodriguez, deco¬ rations director; Maurita Horn, stu¬ dent development director; Pamela Dake, chairman. S ECOND ROW: Karen Kosub, finance director; John Billimek, Greg Pettit, entertainment director; Stephen Eckert, administra¬ tion director. THIRD ROW: Susan Haring, Deana Hopkins, Kristi Pre- vette. CEPHEID VARIABLE — FRONT ROW: Loren Rapo- port, Keith Krum. program¬ ming vice-chairman; Charles Reyes, chairman; Temina, Ja¬ net Greer, treasurer; Robin Reinarts, student development vice-chairman: Jennifer Rich, Aggie Con 19 chairman. SEC¬ OND ROW: Kevin Wolff Ra¬ ley, Jim Bennett, Aggie Con gaming director; Mitch Utsey, public relations officer; Corde¬ lia Kobus, public relations vice- chairman; Glen Bucher, social events director; Martha Wells, Aggie Con public relations di¬ rector; Otto Cordray, video overload and flyer deliverer; Cathy Ruedinger, Aggie Con programming vice-chairman; John Moehring, Aggie Con ad¬ ministration vice-chairman; Mark Camp, Aggie Con deal¬ ers room manager. THIRD ROW: Paul Hart, Neva Crouse, Nadine Miller, Jeff Burklow, Vincent Smith, Mary Drum¬ mond, Sandra Harper, Susan Mahan, Kathryn Gamble, Noe Gutierrez, Aggie Con night house man¬ ager; Laurie Bernhard, Aggie Con pub¬ lic relations vice-chairman. FOURTH ROW: Matt Speer, Eric Haberkamp, Brian Donehew, Reed Levenson, Kate Beuley, Judy Schroeder, Purna Murthy, Kerry Shatzer, Jeff Huebner, Douglas Bergere, Richard Lenz, fall Fanzine editor. FIFTH ROW: Patrick Riba, Tod Casasent, Aggie Con dealers room co¬ manager; Daryl Biberdorf, Jeff Wilson, David Hodge, Natasha Hilliard, Shea Porr, Joel Bonham, Wade Wallace, Todd Richardson, Andrew Varner, Tim Gray. SIXTH ROW: Stephen Oster, Mark Janzen, Craig Petty, Jack Rosiere, Charles Stncker, Jackson Roberts, Darrel Dearing, Mike Becnel, James Pollard, Michael Sellers, John Forsyth. 496 Memorial Student Center CAMAG CAMAC “On the Move” The Committee for the Awareness of Mexican-Amer- icn Culture lived up to its 1987- 88 theme, “On the Move.” This MSC committee provided the University with various pro¬ grams that promoted an in¬ creased awareness of the diver¬ sity of Mexican culture. The group, which was founded in 1974, had about 150 members. It sponsored a Hispanic Drop¬ out program, a Luminaries and a three-day symposium con¬ cerning the impact of Mexican- Americans on politics. CA¬ MAC, as its popularly called, had fu n too. Members had a fa¬ jita cook-out, a membership re¬ treat and an art exhibit. The or¬ ganization won the MSC Com¬ mittee of the Year award for 1986-1987. CAMAC — FRONT ROW: Ri¬ cardo Montelongo, assistant of student development; Catherine Valenzuela, chairperson; Andre Williams, administrative assis¬ tant. SECOND ROW; Rudy Montoya Jr., AMACS representa¬ tive; Orlando Vargas, treasurer; Maria Delores Ponse, public rela¬ tions; Michelle Alvarado, newslet¬ ter; Felicita Hernandez, student development; Anita Rodriguez, social chairman; Susan Moreno, vice chairperson; Sebastian Gua¬ jardo, development assistant; Ce¬ cilia Najera, assistant social chair¬ person; Paul Johnson Jr., public re- lations; Rene Alcala, development. THIRD ROW: Ar¬ gentina Perez, Kathy Cardenas, Carolina Sarabia, Cindy Flientes, Natalie Torres, Natalia Flores, Monica Ortega, Vangie Ramos, Terri Rivera. FOURTH ROW: Yara Boullosa, Lorraine Salinas, Alma Alanis, Carol Guevara, Jes¬ se Stakes, Reveca Jimenez, Dulci Chapa, Leslie Montiel, Diane Gonzales, Vicky Mata. FIFTH ROW: Melanie Evans, Jose To- vias, Valerie Rodriguez, Patricia Flores, Anna Ortiz, Denise Par- tida, Vanessa Cottrell, Felix Mata, Debra Ann Muldrow, Patricia Garcia. SIXTH ROW: Conrado Alvarado, Roberto Bargus, Alda Zuniga, Tom Simbeck, Joe Nino, Juan Aguirre, Rogelio Flores, Ar¬ thur Ramirez, Robert Villarreal, Nora Lynn Cantu. SEVENTH ROW: Vann Mfernandez, Ger- erdo Pena, Matthew Jaimes, James Goetzke, Carmen Moraies, Carlos Rios, Brajlio Cntreras, Ro¬ berto Alanis, John Bosey, Ninfa Johnson, Julio Navarro. Former Governor Toney Anaya of New Mexico speaks with students at the CA¬ MAC reception. Memorial Student Center 497 College Bowl- Freshman Leadership Dynamics MSC College Bowl brought trivia to A M. “It’s like the GE college quiz show for the 1950s and ’60s,” Chairman B. J. O’Rourke said. In a fall and spring tournament, four-mem¬ ber teams matched wits at an¬ swering questions from such categories as music, history and current events. The fall compe¬ tition featured students, and the FRESHMAN LEADERSHIP DYNAMICS — FRONT ROW: Susan Wallace, publicity assistant director; Laury Waterwall, public relations and student development director; Teri Benandi, promotions assistant director; Dulci Chapa, director; Cara Brunson, student development director; Kathryn Turner, finance director; Tracy Stoll, speakers director. SECOND ROW: Gustavo Arteaga, Sandra Mooney, Dennis Stimpson, Sandra Trevino, Denise Arledge, Jennifer Evans, Perry Liston. THIRD ROW: Jerry Magar, Ken Ballard, John Moyer, Ernie Aliseda, Jay Clancy, Alan Cannon, Edd Vasquez, Wesley Speed. NOT PICTURED: Alison Neeley, Rene Silvas, Felicia James, Debbie Massey, Terri Rivera, Sheri Humphrey, Michelle Malone, Eric Robb, Robert Howellton, Frank Muller. COLLEGE BOWL — FRONT ROW: Jeff Earl, vice-chairman; Lore Guilmartin, student development chairman; John Bruns, finance minister; B. J. O’Rourke, chairman. SECOND ROW: Sethuraman Srinirasan, Candace Benefiel, faculty advisor; Michael Galbreaith, Spenser Chen. THIRD ROW: Doug Spence, Kevin Borden, Guy Diedrich. spring competition was for fac¬ ulty teams. “Everything is fair game,” O’Rourke explained about the categories of ques¬ tions. The competition was open to the entire student body, and 30 teams competed for a chance to advance to regionals. A M’s team finished fourth in the re¬ gional tournament held in Ba¬ ton Rouge, Louisiana. MSC Freshman Leadership Dynamics prepared freshmen to be leaders in the A M commu¬ nity. Since 1985, ELD has worked to introduce freshmen to the leadership positions avail¬ able at A M by providing in¬ teraction between freshmen and upperclassmen who are leaders. A group of 38 upper¬ classmen planned six leadership seminars. They decided on speakers, topics and notebook materials for the seminars. The upperclassmen also served as peer advisors to the 75 fresh¬ men who participated in the program each semester. ELD members showed their Aggie spirit and leadership by partici¬ pating in the Big Event and All- Night Fair. 498 Memorial Student Center — Great Issues Jordan Institute MSC Great Issues invited no¬ table speakers who discussed so¬ cially relevant topics. The educational programs committee sponsored the annu¬ al Economics Symposium with the ambassador of the Europe¬ an Economic Community, the vice-president of the U. S. A. Chamber of Commerce and a political columnist of the Dal¬ las Morning News. Another program in the fall was “Com¬ parative Religions” program that focused on the Islamic, Ju- dism and Christian faiths. One of the most popular programs in the fall was “Sexually Speak¬ ing” with the famed sex thera¬ pist Dr. Ruth Westheimer. An¬ other program was “American Pictures,” an examination of poverty in the United States. MSC Jordan Institute sought to provide quality programs and activities that focused on inter¬ national topics. Jordan Institute contacted speakers and per¬ formers to participate in six pro¬ grams during the school year. Programs consisted of cultural, educational, and recreational activities with an international theme. Jordan Institute also sponsored an international trip through its Travel and Ex¬ change Program. The Fellows Program chose 10 students who were potential international leaders in either the public or private sectors. These students attended seminars in foreign countries while living with a host family for a month. The Jordan Enrichment Fund pro¬ vided loans for other MSC com¬ mittees to develop programs on an international topic. Through the fund, Jordan Institute hoped to promote international awareness on campus. GREAT ISSUES — FRONT ROW: Liz Harwell, program coordinator; Kyle Pugh, vice chairman; Ajay Raj, chairman Economics Symposia; Michelle Devoe, chairman; Rob Kowert, program coordinator; Henry Peacock, director of external affairs. SECOND ROW: Nick Bregenzer, director of finance; Paige Black, director of student development Economics Symposia; Theresa McLaughlin, director of public relations Economics Symposia; Sandy Shipp, executive assistant; Kent Snead, director of financial development Economics Symposia; Edmundo Varela, director of marketing; David Glass, vice chairman Economics Symposia. THIRD ROW: Tracy Stoll, Tamir Nagim, Patty Frohme, Kim Harsch, Lori Theisen, Chris Able, Marnie Swerdlin. FOURTH ROW: Marty Weber, Darren Kaats, Derrick Weingarten, Graham Weston, Todd Flippo. JORDAN INSTITUTE — FRONT ROW: Eric Henderson, vice-chairman; Doug O’Brian, chairman; Sarah Yuronka, travel exchange director; Suzan Carmichael, MSC overseas loan fund; Christine Van Osdall, student development director; Melissa Underhill, programs director; Tracy Baldwin, finance director; Claudia Hoste, public relations director; Janea Culpepper, correspondence director; Steven Shepelwich, fellows program director. SECOND ROW: Scott Rosen, Alanna Nelson, William DiBrito, Karen Antell, Christopher Boyett, Mark Barnes. THIRD ROW: Rhonda Dillehay, Michelle Murphy, Jennifer Nesser, Anne Jones, David Dowell. FOURTH ROW: Frederick Sunderman, Stephanie Reams, Charlene Mahoney, Sandra Van Den Berg, Amy Becker, Chuck De Shazo. Memorial Student Center 499 Hospitality Hospitality serves campus and community From tours around Texas A M’s campus, etiquette work¬ shops for campus organizations and hosting in the president’s box during football games to Christmas programs and fash¬ ion shows, members of the Me¬ morial Student Center Hospi¬ tality Committee were contin¬ ually busy last year. “Hospitality’s main goal is to provide service to the campus and community,” said Chair¬ man Elizabeth Edmondson, a junior speech communications major. She said the committee, ecutive heading each one. Last year the programs included out¬ reach, campus tours, fashion, Christmas programs at the MSC, special events, and the lost and found auction. During the spring semester programs included Service Awareness Day, which was a new ' project for the committee, and “Kiss Trash Goodbye”, a community clean up project. Elizabeth Edmondson, chairman and Yvette Schrock, fashion director, ex¬ plain upcoming events to Tod Klubnik. “During the lost-and- found auction, we auctioned, everything lost or left around campus and things left in apartments, donated by the Off- Campus Aggies’’ —Elizabeth Edmondson, chairman founded in 1915, had 120 mem¬ bers last year, twelve of who were serving as executives, and an adviser, Susan Bender, stu¬ dent development specialist. “People on hospitality com¬ mittee tend to be fairly outgo¬ ing and confident in them¬ selves. They’re the kind who have experienced enough in their own life to want to give something back,” said Edmond¬ son. Edmondson said through the goal of providing service, the committee had many major programming areas with an ex- HOSPITALITY — FRONT ROW: Elissa Eliss, outreach programs; Elizabeth Edmondson, chairman; Mark Mosely, financial develop¬ ment; Laura Dysart, lost found auction; Yvette Schrock, fashion; Dennis Stimpson, tours; Rebecca Terry, vice chairman; Lisabeth Ra¬ bun, special events; Carla Brooks, treasurer; Bret Baccus, Christmas programs; Kelly Cook, secretary; Jerry Magar, public relations. SEC¬ OND ROW: David Cazares, Danel- lie Pena, Susan Tibbitts, Michelle Perez, Tiffany Schwarzer, Deborah Thomas, Belynda Tovar, Alicia Morris, Sara Kingsley, Robin Mer¬ ritt, Stephanie Zavitz, Pam Kirk¬ patrick, Colleen McConnell. THIRD ROW: Sydney Whitlock, Dan Rutledge, Amy Courville, Mi¬ chele Royal, Lisa Supercinski, Kim Durst, Cori Hembree, Susan Si- korski, Brett Thompson, Julie Ran¬ kin, Cara Brunson. FOURTH ROW: Tonya Snell, Lisa Hauerland, Suzanne Calderon, Lea Wheeler, Kristi Jackson, Kristen Banazek, El¬ len Bristoll, Kim Wilson, Kerrie Roberts, Terry Coker. FIFTH ROW: Deborah Kretschmer, Kelly Cunyus, Laura Venincasa, Heather Richmond, Melissa Suarez, Ernie Aliseda, Melissa Bailey, Vicki Cun¬ ningham, Tara Telage, Liz Tisch. SIXTH ROW: Michelle Reeves, Gilbert Arispe, Anne Harding, Cin¬ dy Franklin, Julie Lewis, Kay Wil¬ liams, Pat Brockette, James Garris, Joseph Reid, Keith Komar. SEV¬ ENTH ROW: Shannan Williams, Chris Warhurst, Kenny Patton, Janak Patel, Denise Cone, Cather¬ ine Harder, Ralph Parman, Michele Stark, Goose Arteaga, Melissa Mor¬ ris. EIGHTH ROW: Kris Kahanek, Ken Ballard, Hannah Jordan, Lisa Gill, Keith Milsapp, Dawn Rod- dam, Vincent Coreil, Raye Leigh Marion, Robert Dickson, Bill Ev¬ ans. 500 Memorial Student Center MBA Law Committee Membership growth adds to success of programs By Lisabeth Rabun Growth in membership and programming provided excite¬ ment for the MSC MBA Law Committee, Chairman Andrew Pendleton said. The club’s 25 members held their annual MBA Law Sym¬ posium Oct. 23, with recruiters from law and business schools answering questions and fur¬ nishing information about their schools to A M students. “We will also be start¬ ing an MBA Law li¬ brary to provide arti¬ cles and literature on the business and law schools” —Andrew Pendleton, chairman The committee provided three spring programs focusing on particular issues such as the interview process, international business and the different fields of law. “We will also be starting an MBA Law library to provide articles and literature on the business and law schools,” Pendleton said. The library will include a networking system to help loca te former students who have business or law careers. MBA LAW COMMITTEE — FRONT ROW: Chemi Wu, direc¬ tor of RR.; Tina Huicit, director of student development; Andrew Pendleton, chairman; Alexi Cartwright, vice chairman. SEC¬ OND ROW: Richard Carroll, Su- zanna Kasmiroski, director or pro¬ grams; Kim Scott, director of pro¬ grams; Bob Brown, director MBA Law library. THIRD ROW: Paul Henry, advisor; Dianne Blackwell, director of col¬ lege relations; Will Hines, director of speakers; Allison Baker. Memorial Student Center 501 MSC NOVA MSC Pageant Committee The members of MSC NOVA loved to play games. They were the only on-campus organiza¬ tion that provided organized gaming sessions—including all types of board games. This organization conducted two game-playing conventions. They had the NOVACON 3, a small convention for the local community, and they had WARCON ’88, a large conven¬ tion that even attracted game players from out of state. MSC NOVA also provided teaching sessions to help begin¬ ning “gamers’Mearn how to play all kinds of board games. NOVA — FRONT ROW: Tim Gray, new member director; Rich¬ ard Lenz, public relations director; Paul Hart, chairman; Jackson Rob¬ erts, Novacon director; Jim Ben¬ nett, Warcon Head OM; Randy Kle- petko, treasurer Head Games Master. SECOND ROW: Karl But- terworth, Scott Hart, Cordelia Ko- bus, Natasha Hilliard, Glen Bucher, Neva Crouse, Mike Kamei. THIRD ROW: Charles Stucker, Tod Casa- sent, P. Todd Richardson, James Bauhs, Eric Haberkamp, Michael Shriro. FOURTH ROW: James Bucher, William Needels, Rick Manthei, Darrel Dearing, Mike Becnel, Steven Grape. The Pageant Committee han¬ dled all aspects of the Miss TAMU Pageant and provided its members with the opportunity to work as a team in the produc¬ tion of a large-scale program. The pageant was a prelimi¬ nary for the Miss Texas Schol¬ arship Pageant, giving the Tex¬ as A M Pageant contestants much publicity. The winner was Stephanie Smith, a junior pre- med major who became Miss Texas A M for 1988. The first Miss TAMU Pag¬ eant was in 1980, and it was chosen as the Outstanding First Year Pageant within the Miss Texas Franchise. The A M pageant has received awards for having the best programming book among preliminary pag¬ eants throughout the state. Other activities included par¬ ticipation in the Bryan-College Station Parades and the “Mr. Aggie” contest. PAGEANT — FRONT ROW: Lauri Porgreba, chairman; Mark Sandlin, Miss TAMU manager. SECOND ROW: Lori McAuley, re¬ ceptions director; Sydney Whitlock, production manager; Anita Rodri¬ guez, community public relations; Jacquie Maddox, program book chairman; Renee Greve, decora¬ tions; Michelle Hastings, judges chairman. THIRD ROW: Jodie Ogle, promotions; Gloria Rodri¬ guez, executive aide; Carla Matsu- moto, awards; Joseph Segovia, pub¬ lic relations; Wendy Jones, produc¬ tion director; Todd Williams, house manager. 502 Memorial Student Center OPAS % OPAS does it in black By Lyneen Johnson MSC Opera and Performing Arts Society educated and en¬ tertained the campus and sur¬ rounding community. § First year OPAS member Karen Or- ‘f geron distributes programs before the “ performance of the broadway musical __£ “Cats”. OPAS brought such broad¬ way hits as “Singin’ in the Rain,” “Frankenstein,” and “Cats.” The increased number of productions— 13 in 1987-88 — required changes in the oper¬ ations and membership of the committee. Membership was increased from 100 to 160 people, who were divided into subcommit¬ tees. The increased member¬ ship allowed for a new subcom¬ mittee to be created. In its first year, the Focus on Performing Arts committee presented a week-long series of performers from throughout the Brazos Valley to entertain in the MSC. OPAS also sponsored perfor¬ mances in the public schools, composer’s birthday parties (complete with free birthday cake), and spontaneous specs (sidewalk promotional events). OPAS was financially support¬ ed by the community and for¬ mer-student donations. The board of directors and program advisory committee were com¬ posed of students, staff and community advisors who worked together to fill the sea¬ son with the best shows possi¬ ble. OPAS — FRONT ROW: Kelly McCabe, Thelma Garcia, Sabrina Moreland, Gloria Rodriquez, Sara Wall, Amy McArthur, Anne-Marie, Gina Russo, Erika Godwin, Amy Lo- zuk, Anne Black. SECOND ROW: Dyan Foss, Joni Herman, Almaz Smith, Pam Desler, Becky Fleming, Kristi Wil¬ son, Melissa Coburr, Jennifer Diel- mann, Marion McWilliams, Leah Hooper. THIRD ROW: Sharilyn Getz, Lisa Lovelace, Kristin Phillips, Eliza¬ beth Stepp, Brooke Graydon, Kim Es¬ cobar, Angie Moreira, Laurie Pleasant, Leanna Tolar. FOURTH ROW: Dianna Faries, Marisa Byde, Cecile Angulo, Beth Skarda, Rebekah Bushey. FIFTH ROW: Katherine Bell, JoAnn Hickle, Heather Johnson, Saundra Norton, Bri¬ an Webb, Karen Orgeron, Kelly God¬ win, Heather Rust, Angie Ward, Angie Powell. SIXTH ROW: Leigh Ann Tru¬ ly, Lu Ann Laird, Kim McGar, Allison Smith, Luke Altendorf. SEVENTH ROW: Monica Lloyd, Karen Komar, Kathy Price, Kristi Frances, Elizabeth Versteghen, Sheri GrofT, Alexi Cart¬ wright, Pam Thallman, Mary O’Brien. EIGHTH ROW: Melissa Whitely, Becky Clelland, Charlene Richardson, Scott Creecy, Spencer Chen, Paul Wie- sepape, Greg Smith, Traci Ryan, Kim Scott, Jeff Kelso, Andrew Pendleton. NINTH ROW: Charles Stuckr, Robina Boykin, Kimla Cotropia, Jennifer Carter, Stephanie Sneed, Brent Arm¬ strong, Steve Sabrusula, Maria Tor- roella, Lisa Johnson, Julie Janson. TENTH ROW: Stephanie Schulze, Lara Sweeney, Richard Breese, Mi¬ chael Thomas, Michael McBride, Grant Neeley, Greg Barnes, Caroline Morretin, Barry Hoggard, Fred Wilson. ELEVENTH ROW: Bob Brown, Diane Lillard, Steven Schnitz, Tom Rand, Huey Treat, Eric Lundgren, Mike Con¬ way, Scott Smith, James Johnson, Pat¬ rick Dixon, Jennifer Bryant. Memorial Student Center 503 Political Forum Forum sparks student awareness Behind the scenes of political programs like the “Secret Wars of the CIA” and the E.L. Miller Lecture Series were the mem¬ bers of the MSC Political Fo¬ rum. The committee, over 150 strong, planned and coordinat¬ ed each program from deciding on a topic, researching it, invit¬ ing and hosting the speakers and reserving the facilities. Not all members worked on the same project, Ana de Car- denes, who was in charge of op¬ erations for the lecture series, said. Ten executive members coordinated activities from fi¬ nancing to monitoring state and international topics. Some members strictly researched to¬ pics, while others got in touch with speakers. Membership was always open with students participat¬ ing when they were able. “At every meeting there is a con¬ stant stream of new faces,” de Cardenes said. Many of the members worked on projects that were never even presented. For in¬ stance, a program focusing on the mayors of San Antonio, Houston and Dallas was dropped because the three mayorial schedules conflicted. The committee also wanted to bring in the presidential candi¬ dates, but the candidates were unable to schedule it. Democratic candidate Mi¬ chael Dukakis did make it to A M, but was only able to give ten days notice. De Cardenes said the short notice called for a lot of members jumping into ac¬ tion, even if it was only passing out flyers. But even planning an unsuc¬ cessful program was beneficial to students, de Cardenes said. “The main goal of our organi¬ zation is student development. We get a lot of experience and develop good skills,” she said. Besides planning the pro¬ grams, forum members also schedule banquets, receptions and dinners for the speakers. “Just being a host for some of the speakers was a great experi¬ ence for members,” de Car¬ denes said. 504 Memorial Student Center SCONA SCONA introduces U.S.S.R. to A M The event: government offi¬ cials, public figures and 200 students from all over the world discussing a topic of interna¬ tional importance. The topic: “U.S.S.R.: The Kremlin in Transition.” The force behind this world event: The Memorial Student Center Student Con¬ ference on National Affairs. More than 100 executive and committee members of MSC SCONA were responsible for planning, coordinating, financ¬ ing and carrying out the three- and-one-half-day conference, Curt Moore, Chairman of SCONA 33, said. Planning for the 33rd annual conference b egan last spring when Moore, and the planning chairman Scott Wonderly went to Washington, D.C. and New York to talk with various politi¬ cal leaders, choose a topic and decide which speakers to invite. Twelve speakers were choo- sen for the conference. After each speech, the conference was broken into small groups for round-table discussions. Financing for the conference, held February 10-13, began the previous summer. SCONA, a recognized student organiza¬ tion at A M, declined Univer¬ sity funds. Instead, committee members raised the $100,000 budget. “We seek donations from foundations, corporations, busi¬ ness leaders and former stu¬ dents,” Moore said. The purpose of SCONA was to stimulate interest in national and international problems and policies, and to develop respon¬ sible leadership through a free exchange of ideas. SCONA — FRONT ROW: Kirk Kistner, public relations chairman; Karen Telschow, chairman of spe¬ cial projects; Curt Moore, chair¬ man; Richard J. Rabel, chairman of finance; Marcia Pinson, chairman of operations; Laura Gibbs, student development chairman. SECOND ROW; Christy Schmidt, Melanie Evans, Lisa Waligora, vice chair¬ man of foundations; Gina Struck- meyer, vice chairman of round table co-chairs; Wright Daggett, vice chairman of San Antonio Austin fund drives; Nicholas Smalley, Kate Spence, Sharon Brunner, Ellen East,. Dennis Stimpson, Beatrice Schneidau, Janette Romero, vice chairman of hospitality. THIRD ROW: Terry A. Coker, J.J. Muzik, Joe Reid, R. Neil Anderson, Amy E. Hall, Kris D’Ann Maples, Christo¬ pher B. Telschow; Jay Clancy, vice chairman of domestic delegates; I Aysel Parr, Melanie Moore, Amy Foster, Lis Galindo. FOURTH ROW: Ernie Aliseda, vice chairman of promotions; Sandy Ackles, Kim¬ berly Harris, John Follis; John Phil¬ lips, vice chairman Dallas fund drives; Joel Drummond, Andrew Fruhling, Jeff Parker, Todd Bisang, James Beck, David Starnes, Linda Porter, vice chairman of personnel; Susan Cavit. Mr. Zbigniew Kudas, First Secretary of the Embassy of the People’s Republic of Poland, moderates the discussion of issues students presented. Memorial Student Center 505 Town Hall Town Hall changes its act By Pam Mooman “From the day you buy the ticket, the anticipation of the concert increased tremendous¬ ly,” said Carol Martin, a Texas A M sophomore. “The day of the concert you are so filled with excitement you’re about to explode.” “Finally you’re at the concert with the occasional frisbee tossed and the flicker of can¬ dles. Somebody comes out on stage and introduces them. You hear a chord and there is your favorite entertainer right in front of you.” At Texas A M, MSC Town Hall can be thanked for this ex¬ perience. Town Hall, which had 100 members during 1987-88, had a busy but enjoyable job to do. “Town Hall is supposed to bring different types of enter¬ tainment to campus,” said Ja¬ nice Lawrence, Town Hall member. “It mainly does con¬ certs and it brings different acts.” This was evident when Town Hall brought the Comedy Com¬ mandos to perform on Dec. 4 and the “Up With People” show to perform on Jan. 26. Town Hall used to sponsor Broadway shows for the Bryan-College Station area, but the MSC Op¬ era and Performing Arts Soci¬ ety was given that job in 1987, Lawrence said. Some of Town Hall’s big shows in 1987-88 were Joe “King” Carrasco, George Strait and R.E.M. “We’re probably doing two or three big shows,” Lawrence said. But she also said Town Hall was trying to get smaller acts that might perform in DeWare Field House for a low¬ er price. “We’re trying to get more stu¬ dent involved,” she said. “We’re trying to change the image.” But Lawrence was quick to qualify this last statement. “Town Hall is not trying to downplay our big shows.” TOWN HALL — FRONT ROW: Robert Arrowood, chairman; Timothy Hein, public relations director; Whit Allen, opera tions chairman. SEC¬ OND ROW: Jim Humphrey, concerts vice-chairman; Barry Rudd, marke¬ ting research chairman; Connie Johnson, executive aide; Veronica Vil¬ larreal, community public relations chairman; Mako Matsumoto, finance chairman; Joanne Polarolo, campus public relations chairman; Keith Say¬ lor, club vice-chairman; Lisa Corne¬ lius, secretary; Keith Spera, host and reception chairman. THIRD ROW: Kathy Kohutek, Kate Jerram, Kim Caruso, Kris Williams, Kelly Huett, Ce Ce Onstot, Jennifer Johnson, Julie Minerbo. FOURTH ROW: Angela Robello, Laura Dysart, Sheri Tolbert, Stacy Ong, Vanessa Vance, Kari Moore, Shanna Burkley, Maria Gon¬ zalez. FIFTH ROW: Adrienne El- liotte, Kimla Cotropia, Russell Powell, Ellen East, Chris Anderson, Connie Boriskie, Julie Breihan, Laura Brown. SIXTH ROW: Christine Ay- mond, Robin Hunt, Marylin Cooper, Scott Sloter, Sandy Ackles, Rene Wall, Eileen Mosbarger, David Gold¬ berg. SEVENTH ROW: Mark Miller, Lou McNeal, Monica Lloyd, Cindy Oden, Lomi Horowitz, George Guz¬ man, Alan Thompson, Toya Tutson. EIGHTH ROW: Lorren Mott, John Duncan, Jason Kappel, David Dodd, Mike Herring, Paul Measley, Jenny Hairston. NINTH ROW: David Brast, Janice Lawrence, John Lytle, Troy Hall, Bill Sebesta, James McCormick, Paul Janish, Steve Gruidl. 506 Memorial Student Center Variety Show Curtain goes up without a hitch By Sandra Saldivar When the curtain went up, the members of the MSC Vari¬ ety Show could see that their hard work and efforts had paid off, because the extravaganza was sold out for the fourth con¬ secutive year. The committee Committee officers Kay Rodgers and Cory Bean offer their assistance to audi¬ tion judges, who narrowed the 45 audi¬ tion acts to 13 acts that performed at the Variety Show. MSC VARIETY SHOW — FRONT ROW: Marcy Bowman, artist; Regina Groves, recruiting and promotions subchairman; Lisa Hines, programs subchairman; Kay Rodgers, judges subchairman; Sher¬ ry Beisert, chairman; Jean Ross, stu¬ dent development; Laura Andrews, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Cory Bean, auditions chairman; Tracy Wenkel, judges assistant; Denise Boehnke, auditions assistant; Patty Pascavage, recruiting and promo¬ tions assistant; Molly Stevenson, programs assistant; Luke Altendorf, MSC advisor. THIRD ROW: Becky Starnes, Deanne Rickert, Dawn Wayne, Jana Fuhrman, Teri Antu, Polly Van Cleave, Kim Hunt, Laura Mansfield. FOURTH ROW: Mi¬ chael Bunger, Mark Miller, Bonnie Scott, Lisa Singletary, Ninfa John¬ son, David Lukenbach. members were active all year preparing for the event. The first task the committee tackled was chosing the master of ceremony. The chairman, Sherri Beisert, attended a con¬ ference of agents and entertain¬ ers, where she collected video tapes of different prospects. Beisert then shared the deci¬ sion-making with her fellow committee members at a pizza- video watching party. The mas¬ ter of ceremony chosen was comedian Eddy Stranger. Another way that the com¬ mittee members had a say in the decision making was with the judges. The committee members recommended people they felt would have the capa¬ bilities to properly judge the acts that auditioned. The pro¬ fessions of the judges ranged from disc jockey to dance in¬ structor and from professors to a writer for People magazine. To thank the judges for their time, the MSC Variety Com¬ mittee sponsored a banquet for the judges. “It makes a difference when members know that they are having a say in the final deci¬ sions,” said Tracy Wenkel, judges assistant. “When every¬ one know’s what’s going on, the show goes smoother and it’s more fun to work on.” Aside from the committee re¬ sponsibilities, the members got together for socials that includ¬ ed bowling and pizza parties. “This is more than a commit¬ tee. It’s a place to meet new friends and develop leadership qualities,” said Wenkel. “We tried to make the project (Vari¬ ety Show) something everyone could be part of and proud of.” Memorial Student Center 507 Visual Arts VISUAL ARTS — FRONT ROW: Karra Shebay, finance executive; Julie Mullican, chair¬ man; Liscie Monte Artfest, Mark Barnes, Herb the frog. SECOND ROW: Sheridan Sloan, Nancy Tsai, Lisa Tsai, Cindy Mullican. THIRD ROW: Janet Ryan, Stacy Day, Sean Boyd, Kevin Shannon. From local to national, Art brings cultuie to A M The 70 members of the MSC Visual Arts Committee were devoted to the pursuit and ex¬ pansion of culture at Texas A M University. “Our purpose is to provide exposure of the visual arts to the A M community through exhi¬ bitions in the A M Gallery,” said Stacy Riley Pardue, advis¬ er to the group. “These include local, national and international exhibits.” Members of the MSC Visual Arts committee arranged all the shows in the MSC Gallery and held receptions for the art¬ ists. These included a display of contemporary native American masks ' and an international travel posters exhibit. Black Ex¬ pression, a project which dis¬ played the works of black art¬ ists, was brought to A M by the committee in conjunction with the A M Black American Community. Manipulated Photography, a photo exhibit of the work of four women from different parts of the country, was an impressive exhibit. “The photographers change the pictures and add images within it,” Pardue said. “They manipulate the photograph.” Susan Kirchman, assistant professor of environmental de¬ sign, assisted the organization in bringing photographer Susan Makov of Utah to A M. The MSC Visual Arts Com¬ mittee sponsored ARTFEST, a student competition. The cate¬ gories included watercolor, oil, and sculpture. The organization was respon¬ sible for the print sales each se¬ mester on the first floor of the MSC. Members contacted print agencies and helped them during the sales. Members took cultural trips to art galleries and museums in Houston and Dallas each se¬ mester. 508 Memorial Student Center Wiley Lecture Series Wiley discusses foreign policy MSC WILEY LECTURE SERIES — FRONT ROW: Chris Efird, chair¬ man; Amy Mann, vice-chairman for marketing; Andrew Tong, vice-chair¬ man for programming. SECOND ROW: Ruben Brochner, director of lectures; Karen Dunphy, director of operations; Jill Devlin, director of fi¬ nance; Kristin Phillips, director of personnel; Elizabeth Verstegen, direc¬ tor of research; Mary Nolan, director of public relations. THIRD ROW: Sandy Shipp, Karen Johnson, Eilen Wilson, Holly McGuyer, Elizabeth Edmondson. FOURTH ROW: Eddie Lewis, Tom Rand, Chris Marulta, Sam Noble, Derek Grayson. FIFTH ROW: John Lewis, Rick Krawczyk, Bret Kidd, John Loveland, Henry Peacock. Since its founding in 1982, the MSC Wiley Lecture Series has brought experts to the Tex¬ as A M campus for foreign policy discussions. The topic of the 1988 series was “Nuclear War: Thinking the Unthinkable,” and speakers included former Secretary of Defense Robert MacNamara, former U.S. Sen. John Tower, and former British Prime Min¬ ister Sir James Callaghan. Chris Efird, chairman of the lecture series, said the topic’s detailed nature convinced the committee to hold three “warm¬ up” lectures before the final program. At these, A M facul¬ ty members and other expert spoke on different aspects of the topic. The series peaked with the fourth lecture, a two-hour program, after developing the topic with the first three, he said. To get the best speakers, Wi¬ ley engaged in a year-round fundraising campaign, Efird Robert McNamara, Rt. Hon. Lord Cal¬ laghan, and Senator John Tower answer questions at their press conference be¬ fore the Wiley Lecture Series. said. “We are funded by two main sources,” he said. “The first is interest on the Wiley endow¬ ment. This amount fluctuates but usually accounts for about one-third of our funding. The “One thing about Wi¬ ley is that it’s a real ‘hands on’ commit¬ tee,” Chairman Chris Efird said. “It’s one of the smallest MSC committees.” _ other two-thirds is covered by general fund-raising through¬ out the state. We’ll have fund¬ raisers in Dallas, Houston and Midland. As long as there’s in¬ terest, we’ll be there.” Wiley consists of nine execu¬ tive committees which met ev¬ ery week, including the sum¬ mer, Efird said. The general committee met every other week, he said. This meant that each of the 50 members in¬ volved in Wiley had to keep up with the series’ progress regu¬ larly to keep everything on schedule. “One thing about Wiley is that it’s a real ‘hands on’ com¬ mittee,” he said. “It’s one of the smallest MSC committees. Each individual has a geat deal of responsibility because each individual is in charge of a spe¬ cific area, whether it’s fund¬ raising in Houston or public re¬ lations or travel or whatever. Everyone has some job to do.” Memorial Student Center 509 Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Kappa Psi . . Alpha Phi Alpha . . Alpha Tau Omega . Beta Sigma Psi. . . . Beta Theta Pi..... Chi Phi.......... Delta Chi........ Delta Sigma Theta. Greeks 512 Interfraterntiy Coucil 533 Kappa Alpha . . . 513 Kappa Alpha Psi 514 Kappa Sigma 515 Phi Delta Theta 516 Phi Gamma Delta 513 Phi Kappa Sigma 529 Phi Kappa Tau . . 517 Pi Kappa Alpha . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi...... Sigma Nu...... Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi....... 532 Triangle......... 523 524 511 518 519 520 521 522 510 Greeks Interfraternity Council By Marcena Fadal Alpha Gamma Rho, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon — it’s all Greek to them. These are only a few of the 26 fraternities belonging to A M’s Interfraternity Council, the governing body for A M social fraternities. The council was founded in 1985 and consists of three representatives from each fraternity, one of them the fra¬ ternity president. There are also five elected officers. The coun¬ cil meets twice a month, Presi¬ dent Stephen Parker said, and acts as a liaison among the fra¬ ternities, the University and the community. “We also provide a forum in which ideas can be exchanged between fraternities,” Parker said. This gives the fraternities the opportunity to coordinate activities and work together for a better Greek system, he said. “We act as a recognized stu¬ dent organization so that all so¬ cial fraternities recognized through the Interfraternity Council can have the benefits that any recognized organiza¬ tion would,” Parker said. The council’s major program is organizing fall and spring rush, when men wishing to pledge a fraternity attend scheduled parties and may be given a bid to pledge one. But the IFC is involved in other ac¬ tivities as well. The council con¬ ducted awareness programs on alcohol, drugs and hazing to educate fraternities about their rights and responsibilities. It also co-sponsored the Songfest talent competition with the Chi Omega sorority and held an in¬ formal dinner for A M faculty members who had Greek affili¬ ations. Charles Goodman, IFC advisor, also taught classes on Greek leadership. “The slogan for the Interfraternity Council is ‘Pioneering a new tradition,’ ” Parker said. “And that’s what we’re doing. Greeks are Aggies first. “I breathe, eat, sleep, drink and drive IFC. Well, may¬ be not drink and drive. But ev¬ erything else.” INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL — FRONT ROW: John Meazell, fall rush chair¬ man; Bill Alston, treasurer; J. Orlando Munoz, second vice- president; J.R Rector, secretary; Scott Leach, spring rush chair¬ man; Bill Harrison, first vice- president; Stephen Parker, presi¬ dent. SECOND ROW: Charles Goodman, adviser; Darren Smith, Mike Walters, Daniel Clark, Parker Smith. THIRD ROW: Robert Marraro, Ariel Tarrago, Terence Prokop, Kyle Buchanan, Rob Korol. FOURTH ROW: Rod Arnold, Keith Moore, Carl Vos, Patrick Bibb, Jason Baadsgaard. FIFTH ROW: Bill Philibert, John Barry, Bab Zagotta, Lou McNeal, Paul Quarles. SIXTH ROW: Bill Se- besta, David Beckmann, Scott McMillian, Britt Terrell, Joe Moore. Greeks 511 Alpha Gamma Rho “Fraternity Row” begins with AGR rr- m By Lee Schexnaider In 1988 Alpha Gamma Rho became the first Texas A M fraternity to build and move into its own house. The social and professional fraternity composed entirely of agriculture majors moved into its new accommodations in Jan¬ uary. Vince Palasota, president of the fraternity, said the house cost $711,000, with $110,000 coming from the national chap¬ ter, which also secured the rest of the loan. Darren Barfield, treasurer of the fraternity, said the national fraternity is supportive of the A M chapter. “Our national headquarters is really behind this house,” he said. “I think all national frater¬ nities are looking to improve their footholds in Texas. Since A M is one of the largest agri¬ cultural schools in the nation, it’s really important to us.” Jason Howell, the fraternity’s vice president, said the develop¬ er set space aside for other fra¬ ternities to relocate in the area. “Building a house out here has gotten a lot of energy going as far as everyone trying to buy up the lots and trying to have the second house out here,” Howell said. “Everyone keeps telling us that we won’t be lone¬ ly out here for long.” Palasota said the house con¬ tains a 90-person dining area, formal dining room, 18 two- man rooms, 8 three-man rooms, a recreation room, a computer room, kitchen and an apartment for a house mother. He also said the house has a 60-person ca¬ pacity, and all members are re¬ quired to live there with a few exceptions. If a person is mar¬ ried, lives with his parents or owns his own accommodations, he is exempt, he said. The fraternity members con¬ centrated on other things be¬ sides their house. They were in¬ volved in the Adopt-a-Highway program for a two-mile stretch of Wellborn Road near the house. They also have various get-togethers and mixers such as the Pink Rose formal in the spring. AGR member Art Roach camps out with friends for the Cotton Bowl tickets. ALPHA GAMMA RHO — FRONT ROW: John Shubert, Dean McCor- kle, Joe Lucas, Robert Melvin, Jim Dunn, James Schmidt, Jerry Mergle, Brad Goodbread. SECOND ROW: Bart Goode, Tracy Spaeth, Craig Zgabay, Clifton Bristor, Dean Brady. THIRD ROW: Tim Clendenon, Craig Turner, Kip Thompson, Jack Smith, Dale Cougot, Robert Stewart, Art Roach. TOP ROW: Allen Sturdivant, Jason Frazier, Brett Gorman, Bradley Myers, Dale Brem, Vince Palasota, Terry Baugh, Johnny Wilson, Doyle Koop. Not pictured: Gene Bigham, John David Cass, Carlton Hempell, Jason Howell, David Lundell, Ste¬ phen Marchant, Brent Miller, Fritz Speck, Victor Turmes, Ted White. 512 Greeks Alpha Phi Alpha -Chi Phi ALPHA PHI ALPHA — FRONT ROW: Leon Brumfield, correspond¬ ing secretary; Reginald Martin, trea¬ surer; Edward McGruder, vice-presi¬ dent; Terris Burton, president; Wil¬ liam Price, recording secretary. SECOND ROW: Christopher Phil¬ lips, Nathan McClellan, Keith Ken¬ nedy, Everett Sandies, Roderick Wright-Holmes, Rodney Pennywell. THIRD ROW: John Houston, Patrick Robinson, Walter Tillman, Anthony Hawkins, Llewellyn Derry, Edward Haskin. FOURTH ROW: Kelvin Shepherd, Tommy Duncan, Derrick Smith, Darrell Harris, Dimitri Caver, Michael Brown. As the first fraternity recog¬ nized by A M, Alpha Phi Al¬ pha acted as role models for lo¬ cal young people. Students at South Knoll Elementary bene¬ fited from the Adopt-A-School program, in which Alpha Phi Alpha members visited the school during school hours to tutor, play and just act as big brothers. The fraternity also participated in the “Just Say No” drug program at South Knoll in conjunction with school counselors. Members performed skits and talked with the students about the dangers of drugs. As part of the national service project for all Alpha Phi Alpha chapters, Fight Against Teen Pregnancy, the A M chapter talked with teen moth¬ ers and tutored them to help get their high school diplomas. For the first ye ar, the fraternity sponsored the Black and Gold scholarship pageant, held dur¬ ing Alpha Week Jan. 18 through 23. Famed as the oldest social fra¬ ternity in the nation and being relatively new at A M, Chi Phi had a full social calendar. Dur¬ ing the fall semester the frater¬ nity participated in the annual Swamp Festival, where they “swamped out” and ate cajun food cooked by Hank Manuel. When A M played t.u. in foot¬ ball at College Station, the Chi Phi chapters met for the annual pre-game and post-game party at the fraternity house. As a ser¬ vice project, members raised money for the Muscular Dys¬ trophy Association by selling kick-off balloons during foot¬ ball season, and by participat¬ ing in a bowl-a-thon. For spring the Chi Phis kept busy with their annual “Valentine’s Day Toga Party.” CHI PHI — FRONT ROW: Curt Hayes, Michelle Hamilton, Tracie McClure, Jeff McClure, Kelly McLe- more, Scott Lardie, Bill Sebesta, Jeff Connell, Kelli Myles, Kerri Braden, Lori Lohman, Bret Dark, Gary Mar¬ shall, Jason Suazo, Wayne Risner, Dil¬ lon, Jack Jouette, Kyle Buchanan. SECOND ROW: Doug Kubecka, Greg Bryant, Mark O’Donnell, Tom Rannells, Patty Pascavage, Liz Cava¬ zos, Dalai Oubari, Julie Kennemer, Stefanie Johns, Carolyn Cummings, Joan Gonzalez, Carol Garcia, Mark Hoelscher, Shannon Tyson, Graig Al¬ varez, Jason O’Brein, Chris King, John Juberski. THIRD ROW: Bob Hayes, Alan Duncan, Jim Wright, Jeff Pape v Leigh Gorman, Jenny New¬ comb, Missy Garcia, Sandra Gonza¬ lez, Keith Moore, Clark Maloney, Ren Torrez. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Man¬ uel, Robert Lindley, Scott Beig, Bill Morgan, David Rains. Greeks 513 Alpha Tau Omega ATO hosts seminars for chapters Alpha Tau Omega promoted brotherhood and community service, Scott Owen, a public relations officer for ATO, said. “Each year, we put out feelers for projects,” Owen said. “This year we cleaned up a roadside in Bryan for The Big Event, (a campus-wide service project).” On Feb. 19, they held their pledge bonding ceremony. After the dance, they gave three co uples hotel rooms and a chauffeur-driven limousine trip to Austin for the weekend. In March, ATO hosted Con¬ clave, a weekend of seminars and parties for ATO chapters from other schools in neighbor¬ ing regions. “We sent invita¬ tions to almost every chapter in the state,” Owen said. This year’s main topic was “Risk Avoidance,” he said. It meant discouraging “needless stuff” and encouraging designated drivers, “dry rush” and general responsibility of ATO chapters and their members. “Besides Conclave, the spring formal was our biggest event of the year,” Owen said. Members and their dates jour¬ neyed to the Treemont House Hotel in Galveston for this fes¬ tive occasion. ATO’s also joined with var¬ ious sororities for mixers throughout the year. Once such party was the “Mixer from Hell,” with the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. ALPHA TAU OMEGA — FRONT ROW: Kasey Mayfield, Sheri Linn Keefe, Cray Pixley, Lisa Campbell, Cheri Nocker, Jana Graves, Nancy Griggs. SECOND ROW: Clay Morri¬ son, usher; John Hall, treasurer; Shawn West, president (1987); Tom Young, secretary; Rex Brown, presi¬ dent (1988); R. Kyle King, vice presi¬ dent; Damon Arhos, social chairman. THIRD ROW: David Gray, Eric Wei- denbach, Kirk Pierce, Terence F. Gore, Rick Holland, Ramsey McCreary. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Engelbert, Matt Summers, Tom Hu- bacek, Jr., Byron Schaepf, Todd Bart¬ lett, James Perham. FIFTH ROW: Scott Nisson, Scott Hill, Morris Edel- stein, Jeff Innmon, Jon West, Philip Ringer, Todd Murray. SIXTH ROW: Kirk A. Schuartz, Stacy Garland, Chris Fox, T. Gary Remy, Mark De¬ boer, M. Ed Goode. SEVENTH ROW: Thomas Anderson, Mike La- Foy, Matt Hayslip, Tony Fowler, Scott Owen, Chris Mueller, Brett Newton. 514 Greeks Beta Sigma Psi B£ P boasts added amenity What began in the 1920’s as a totally religious organization has grown and transformed into a national fraternity. “Back in the 20’s there were strict rules as to who could belong to the Lutheran organization,” Brad¬ ley Napp said. The Beta Sigma Psi fraterni¬ ty still abides by one of these rules. “You have to be a con¬ firmed member of the Lutheran church to be inducted into the fraternity,” he explained. As the only college Lutheran § President Kyle Cooper and a pledge look on as Mike Wysocki cooks fajitas dur- | ing the Beta Sigma Psi Fajita Cookout during Rush Week. BETA SIGMA PSI — FRONT ROW: Andrew Balberg, second vice-president; Kyle Cooper, presi¬ dent; Robert Broussard, secretary; Michael Walther, treasurer; Curtis Smith, first vice-president. SEC¬ OND ROW: William Bosshard, chaplain; Richard Luedke, Gene Beisert, scholarship chairman; Ga¬ vin Biehle, IFC representative. THIRD ROW: Rainer Khetan, Glenn Maxwell, historian; William Petrie, rush chairman; Jason Oak¬ ley, Roger Khetan. FOURTH ROW: James Allbritton, Kirk Stahl, Christopher Clark, Michael Wy¬ socki, Bradley Napp. fraternity in the United States and the only Christian fraterni¬ ty at A M, Beta Sigma Psi has attempted to continue offering the religious feature of the orga¬ nization. From its strong religious background Beta Sigma Psi has built an organization that gave its members something socially, scholastically and spiritually re¬ warding. Beta Sigma Psi’s reli¬ gious basis has led to a strong contact with the University Lutheran Chapel. A M stu¬ dents comprised a large part of the chapel’s congregation, therefore, Beta Sigma Psi worked closely with them, Napp explained. The fraternity provided certain services to the church, one which involved helping out during Lent. Since Beta Sigma Psi is a rel¬ atively new fraternity, it has been slow in planning their so¬ cial calendar. They had two ma¬ jor events associated with their fraternity: a Halloween bash and the Gold Rose formal. “For the last two years we have had a Halloween bash with Pi Beta Phi sorority,” Napp explained. He added that the Pi Phi’s were small and just getting their start so they were perfect for mixers. To finish off the year the Beta Sigma Psi’s held their Gold Rose formal at Pelican’s Wharf. “We’re basically only two years old and small,” Napp said. The fraternity, therefore opted for a local formal until their membership expands. Greeks 515 Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi continues to expand By Traci Daugherty Beta Theta Pi fraternity, for¬ merly known as the Aggie Cow¬ boys, continued to prosper at A M with one of its largest pledge classes ever. The social fraternity, found¬ ed at A M in 1978, became a chapter of Beta Theta Pi in 1985. The original Beta Theta Pi chapter was founded in 1839. Fraternity President Eric Gam- brell said the fraternity pro¬ vided the opportunity for men to relax, socialize and get away from the pressures of school. “Beta Theta Pi is trying to maintain its status as the best and brightest fraternity both so¬ cially and academically here at Texas A M as well as across the Southwest,” Gambrell said. After one of the largest fall rushes ever, the fraternity’s membership stood at 118. The chapter has grown each year. The Betas’ little sisters, the “LiP Wranglers,” helped with rush as well as all activities throughout the year. One of the Betas’ biggest social events was a date party, the annual Bour¬ bon Street Bash, that lasted for an entire week. Activities in¬ cluded putt-putt, golf, barbe- ques and dancing. The Betas went out of town for their Christmas formal, traveling to Boerne, near San Antonio, to hold their formal at Tapatio Springs. and cheered the Aggies on to victory. After the game they all got together to celebrate and so¬ cialize at an event called “Beta Theta Pi Beta Phi.” In the spring the Betas took a bus trip with the Chi Omega Sorority to Dallas. While there, they attended a mixer with the Betas and Kappa Kappa Gam¬ ma sorority of SMU. They also held mixers with Delta Zeta and Zeta Tau Alpha sororities. Planning for the future, the Be¬ tas anxiously awaited the build¬ ing of their house, which they plan on finishing in 1988. The 44-man house will be one of the largest fraternity houses at A M. Jeff Short, Tom Welch, Chris Robertson and Dan Clark gather around the last keg at a spring rush party. sms sMssa Social mixers with sororities played a big part in fraternity life. The Betas mixed with four sororities during the fall. The mixers usually had a theme and everyone dressed accordingly. During football season, the Betas got together with the Pi Beta Phi sorority for the A M—Houston game. They all sat together in the horseshoe BETA THETA PI — FRONT ROW: Scott Manatt, Kim Frey, Jan Price, Rachael Thornberry, Melanie Smith, Nancy Nichols, Carol Hind¬ man, Kelly Weyland, Teresa Blanco. SECOND ROW: Ingrid Insinger, Ronnie Strange, Alex Nuno, Lauren Boyd, Kristen Fluker, Penny Pai- kowski, Sandra Voelkel, Jessica Ma- latek, Lisa Murray, Amy Meyer, Kim Steadman, Mike Deschen- eaux, Brett Anderson, John Bil- hartz, Eric Fisher, Jamie Pauley, Rob Hicks, Ronnie Clevenger, Jim¬ my Naumann, Dennis Clark, Char¬ lie Woytek, Drew Corn, Kevin Mc¬ Donald. THIRD ROW: Jake Ka¬ minsky, Mike Hart, J.B. Garcia, Doug Dormer, Mike Walters, Shawn Rebtoy, Mike Griffith, Paul Johnson, Eric Koegl, Jim Grona, Kimble McHone, Brad Limmer, Dax McCracken, Charlie Werth, Kamal Ariss, Temple Thomas, Chris Young, Buddy Morris, Gary Meador, Greg McDonald, Bill Har¬ rison, Brett Barnett, Mike Hernan¬ dez, Blair Richardson, Brandon Harris, Bradley Crecelius, Todd Griffin, Ray Bell, Karl Chaio, Lou Bickel, Chris Blackburn, Tim Un¬ derwood, Bo Buchanan, Larry Schock, Tom Kohler, Branch Ward, Chris Riojas, Jeff Short, Mark Grosch, Danny Blain, John Friesen- hahn, Bo Bradbury, Chad Jowers, Victor Pisano, Eric Gambrell, Bill Thomas. FOURTH ROW: John Trevilion, Jason Peeler. NOT PIC¬ TURED: Rick George, Eric Ragle. 516 Greeks Delta Sigma Theta AEO takes service work seriously By Lee Schexnaider When the members of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority said they were a service organization they were serious — but only serious about helping people and having fun. “We are a service organiza¬ tion; that means we do things for the community,” said Sher- etta James, treasurer. Every year the sorority has a can dance around Thanksgiving to raise money for any needy or¬ ganization around town. Andrea Goldwire, president, Delta Sigma Theta member Kysa An¬ derson tutors her little sister at Oak- wood Elementary School. m - mm ■f ■ DELTA SIGMA THETA — FRONT ROW: Marie Perry, histo¬ rian; Sheretta James, treasurer; Mi¬ chele Ki ng, vice president; Jennifer Adams, corresponding secretary. SECOND ROW: Catrina Craft, Audrey Ross, Elisabeth B. Jones, April Whitfield. THIRD ROW: An¬ gela C. Barnes, Tina R. Haskins, La- Tonya D. Bennett, Ellecia A. Robin¬ son. said, “Admission to the dance was two cans of food, or a can and a dollar or two dollars.” This year, all the food and money went to Phoebe’s Home, a home for battered women. Delta Sigma Theta spon¬ sored a scholarship pageant which was held the first week¬ end in December, Goldwire said. “All the money raised was used to award a scholarship to a deserving young black woman on campus,” she said. Many of the organization’s activities centered on children. The Breakfast with Santa pro¬ gram helped bring the members together with the children in the community. “We have a Santa and a Mrs. Claus and we dress up as elves,” she said. “We feed them break¬ fast and played Christmas games with them.” The sorority also participated in the Big Sister program at Oakwood Elementary School. “We usually spend at least one day a week with the girl and help her with school and person¬ al problems” Goldwire said. James said they also had a group activities with the girls. “Once a month we had a ma¬ jor activity. We went to the mov¬ ies, or they came over to our house and had a sleepover, or we all went to the mall together.” She said the point of the group outings was to help the girls get to know each member of the group. “The reason we started this program is because a lot of those kids have single parents that don’t have a lot o f time to spend with them. They need somebody they can talk to, somebody they can depend on, somebody to encourage them to keep going.” Greeks 517 Kappa Alpha KA develops top pledge program Although the Texas A M chapter of the fraternity Kappa Alpha Order has been on cam¬ pus for only nine years, the or¬ ganization is one of the largest and most innovative fraternities at A M. “Our fraternity revolves around Southern ideals,” said John Loveland, official group representative. “Kappa Alpha espouses the idea of Southern gentlemen and assures the lofty ideals of chivalrous duty to women. Since its inception, KA has attempted to foster brother¬ hood and scholarship with its members.” The A M chapter was estab¬ lished in 1978 with about 25 members, Loveland said. The fraternity now has more than 100 members and is growing fast, he added. “At A M the KAs are a di¬ verse group,” Loveland said. “Even though most of the Kappa Alpha Order chapters are concentrated in the South, there is a lot more to a KA than just being a Southern fraternity, and because we have so many members, we can do more things,” he said. Chapter Presi¬ dent Bob Zagotta agreed with Loveland. “We are a very successful fra¬ ternity,” Zagotta said. “People stay active in our chapter long- er. One activity of the Kappa Al¬ pha Order is a fund-raising for its national philanthrophy, the Muscular Dystrophy Associ¬ ation. Last year the Kappa Alpha conducted a haunted house as a MDA fund-raiser. Other MDA fund-raisers in¬ cluded an interfraternal vo. ley- ball tournament in the spring and a Kappa Alpha vs. Corps of Cadets charity football game at Kyle Field. The Kappa Alphas took great initiative in their pledge pro¬ gramming. The fraternity origi¬ nated pledge programs that in¬ terested other chapters. Zagotta added, “Our pledge program was a model for other chapters in the nation.” The Kappa Alphas held many social functions through¬ out the year. Each spring the fraternity holds its major annu¬ al social event, Old South. Fra¬ ternity members dressed in Confederate uniforms and their dates wore Southern ball gowns. “Old South is one of my fa¬ vorite KA things to do,” Love¬ land said. The fraternity also planned several mixers. James Lilly and Mike Garberding oper¬ ate on John Eppes at the KA—MDA Haunted House. 518 KAPPA ALPHA — FRONT ROW: Brad Dorsey, Mary Ellen Poelzl, Traci Fabas, Tina Holm, Shannon Scheffler, Michelle Sanger, Lynn Kennedy, Karen Summerlin, John Phillips, Ceanna Corbo, Blake Harrison, John Shanks, Spence McClung, Terri Dreymala, John Eppes, Kevin Brown, Steve Wohlschlaeger, Paul Hawralyk, John Raus, Jeff Rotzoll. SECOND ROW: Perry Padden, Paul Wunderlick, Bob Zagotta, John Loveland, Greg Hall, Fa- Ion Simmons, James Lilly, Scott Upte- graph, Mike Hawkins, Scott Brown, Mike Kelly, James Hunter, Jim Rielly, Chris Tierney, Derrick Davis, Larry Hodges, Doug Hodges, David Stratton, Todd Johnson, Jack Ferrell. THIRD ROW: Tim Mackie, Kyle Toland, Jason Montegot, Todd Harris, Don Vrba, Graig Thomas, Matt Seiner, Kirk Per¬ rin, Brad Berger, Troy Greaves, Mike Lister, Drew Grams, J.P. Rector, John Muschalek, Sean Bohn, Chris Wetsel, Tom Livesay, Stephen Harpold. Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Psi mixes service, social activities Kappa Alpha Psi, dedicated to uniting college men of cul¬ ture, patriotism and honor in a bond of fraternity, counted among its goals a commitment to public service and encour¬ agement of honorable achieve¬ ment. While promoting the spiritual, social, intellectual, and moral welfare of its mem¬ bers, Kappa Alpha Psi also at¬ tempted to assist the aims and purposes of colleges and univer¬ sities. Included in their school year’s activities were a Greek Wine Cheese Social, the Tex¬ as Adopt-a-Highway Program, a Founder’s Day Ceremony, a University Hills Service, a Thanksgiving Day dinner for the needy and an All-Greek Convocation. All-Greek Convocation was a candlelight ceremony in which every Greek organization pre¬ sent could tell a little about it¬ self. This type of function had never occurred at A M before, said Kappa Alpha Psi president Anthony West. Founded in 1911, the Texas A M chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi had a membership of about 13. KAPPA ALPHA PSI — FRONT ROW: Douglas Scott, vice-pole- march; Charles Gibbs, strategus; Eric Jefferson, It. strategus histor- ian; Anthony West, polemarch; Jo¬ nas Abraha, keeper of exchequer; Eric Lewis, keeper of records. SEC¬ OND ROW: William Puder, dean of pledges; Raymond Jackson, Thomas Miles. THIRD ROW: Christopher Osgood, Keith Kenebrew, advisor; Michael Mosley. Greeks 519 Kappa Sigma Bike to Baylor benefits charity By Carol Goswick The old, white house on West 28th Street in Bryan looks like it might be used for parties and studying — in that order. It has belonged to the Kappa Sigma fraternity at A M since 1984 and is a home and refuge to the fraternity’s 70 members. Fraternity President Ken¬ neth Lawson said Kappa Sigma tried to build character, develop leadership, foster a sense of brotherhood, “and of course there are also the social as¬ pects.” Those “social aspects” in¬ clude parties such as the Ani¬ mal House Party, Spuds Mac- Kenzie Party and South Sea Is¬ land Party. The latter called for a lot of construction work. Vice President Bruce Grant said, “We built a 10-foot bam¬ boo fence, two volcanoes and a 100-foot moat around the house. It was great!” Like most other A M social fraternities, Kappa Sigma held rush parties during the first two weeks of classes in the fall and spring semesters. One of the fraternity’s charitable events was the Bike to Baylor. Rush Chairman Robert McAughan said about 10 fraternity broth¬ ers took shifts riding bicycles to Waco, where they presented the game ball to the referee of the A M —Baylor football game. Lawson said the event raised about $600 through sponsor¬ ships for the American Heart Association. Another successful fund-rais¬ ing event was a dance at a Col¬ lege Station nightclub. McAughan said the $1,500 raised at the Thrash for Diabe¬ tes Bash went to the American Diabetes Association. McAughan said the fraterni¬ ty planned to participate in the annual Alpha Delta Pi Playday and hold the annual Kappa Sig¬ ma Spring Formal at Galves¬ ton’s Galvez Hotel. Lawson said Kappa Sigma stresses leadership. “The Inter¬ fraternity Council was just formed in 1985, and we have already held three major of¬ fices,” he said. He said that although many of the other fraternities tend to be of a certain “type” of person, the Kappa Sigmas pride them¬ selves on being different. “We are made up of a very diverse membership and we are the fas¬ test-growing fraternity on cam¬ pus,” McAughan said. Lawson said Kappa Sigma is special be¬ cause of the brotherhood its members share. David Monk received the fra¬ ternity’s Stephen Alonzo Jack- son Award, the highest honor given to a Kappa Sigma. “It makes you feel good that people so close to you feel that way about you,” he said. “That is what keeps the fire burning when it’s really easy to get burned out.” KAPPA SIGMA — FRONT ROW: Colby Williams, grand scribe; Bruce Grant, grand procura¬ tor; Kenny Lawson, grand master; David Monk, grand master of cere¬ monies; James Goetzke, grand trea¬ surer. SECOND ROW: Lisa Tubbs, Mary Brown, Sam Varner, Cristina Johnston, Dulcie Astorga, Melissa Garcia, Krissy Koehnen, Kell i Ser- vello, Laurin Sorrentino. THIRD ROW: Lisa Wicke, lil sis treasurer; Larry McNiel, Bill Fridley, Scott Hendrickson, Mike Todd, Nick San¬ chez, guard; Brian Wargo, lil sis chairman; Ty Servello, Glenn Siler, guard; James Westbrook, Quintin Stansell, Audrey McAughan. FOURTH ROW: Ginger Johnson, William Wetsel, Paul Wagner, Rob¬ ert McAughan, Robert Bonner, W. Scott Lewis, Victor Howard, Pat Brockette, Salvatore Frusco, Julia Duerr. FIFTH ROW: Tiffany McClung, Doug Pearson, Clint Shaw, Chris Kidd, Brett Layl, Thomas Kindler, Frank Adkins, Chris Greenberg, Eric Parker, Mark Glenewinkel, Kelly Goppert. SIXTH ROW: Lara Hamilton, Jody Spottswood, Greg Early, Mike Roy, David Sawey, Scott Going, Da¬ vid Harrison, Cash Rodriguez, Geoffrey Hawtrey, Sheryl Nemec. SEVENTH ROW: Judy Cofield, John Adkins, Mark Rasch, Steve Rosales, Scott Messenger, Clay Bo- hannan, Luis Castellanos, Michael Keel, Brent Behrman, Brian Wyly, Peter Coman, Susanna Cowan. EIGHTH ROW: Lisa Zwerne- mann, Jeff Karche, David Hartman, Kurt Schedler, Todd Clements, John Meazell, Alan Gray, Jose Soto, John Lines, Todd Reardon, Patti Veazey. 520 Greeks Phi Delta Theta OA0 hosts unique Parents’ Weekend Phi Delta Theta fraternity, which had 90 members, pro¬ vided its members with a memorable and a quality edu¬ cational experience. Three ba¬ sic principles, friendship, sound learning and moral rectitude, constituted this objective. “We develop a unique broth¬ erhood among all our members and share good times,” said fra¬ ternity president Chris Parker. “We enjoy college together.” 0) iZ 53 Phi Delts and guests get tickled at the f Phi Delta Theta Comedy Night at The “ Lodge. Phi Delts participated in Founder’s Day, Parents’ Week¬ end, Dad’s Day and many social events. The fraternity celebrates Founder’s Day, which is Dec. 26, each year. The Phi Delta Theta fraternity consists of 155 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The Texas Nu Chapter of the Phi Delta Theta at Texas A M University hosted its own ver¬ sion of Parents’ Weekend. “We invite our parents up for a weekend and have a barbecue at Central Park,” Parker said. Parents and Phi Delts danced at their lodge Saturday night and were entertained by A M’s Ag¬ gie Wranglers. On Sunday, the weekend wound down with a brunch and a slide show. “We show our parents what we’re all about,” Parker said. Dad’s Day was a special tra¬ dition for fathers of the fraterni¬ ty men. This event, which is the weekend of the University of Houston football game, was filled with volleyball tourna¬ ments and barbecuing. Phi Delts traveled to the Ri- verwalk in San Antonio for their fall formal and to Port Aransas for their spring casual. PHI DELTA THETA — FRONT ROW: Greg Waters, historian; John Jeffery, fund raising; John Coffey, president; Kent Hanszen, secretary; John Phillips, chaplain; Chip Sta¬ ton, treasurer; Denny Pelham. SEC¬ OND ROW: Marc Caldwell, Dana Rummerfield, Eric Peden, Steve Obert, Jeff Tepera, John Wisley, Randy Lee, Brian Reagor, Clarke Price, William Smith, Kevin Cun¬ ningham, Ken Cunningham. THIRD ROW: Wade Guinn, Jesse Orsini, James Aman, Scott McCrea, Kelly Dowell, Jody Pauza, Jeff Manther, Thomas Kesler, Jim Lapp, David Surlin, Kevin Foster. FOURTH ROWr Rob Henshaw, Stuart Rimes, Doug Scheidihg, Gouclam Bass, Matt Welch, Vic De- Vincenzo, Thaddeus Talleson, Tim Rozas, Jeffrey Richardson, Joe Ca¬ ter, Philip Durst, Tom Krauss, Gre¬ gorio Roden, Landon Perry. FIFTH ROW: Chris Parker, Jeff Paradwski, Dan Price, Phillip Duffin, Mike Nordyke, Phil Tuxhorn, Todd Searcy, Clarke Hayes, Travis E. Wilson, Jeff Bianchi, Martin McCreary, Rich Elwood. Greeks 521 Phi Gamma Delta Fiji’s philanthropy no secret By Tr acy Hamm The men of the Texas A M chapter of Phi Gamma Delta pride themselves in being mem¬ bers of the only nationwide fra¬ ternity still considered a secret society. Unlike other fraternities, their rituals and creed are not displayed at their national headquarters or in the files of the U.S. Senate. “Nobody has access to the in¬ formation,” said Mike Fulton, Interfraternity Council repre¬ sentative. “The only people who know about them are Fijis.” The chapter also tries to attain a close brotherhood through mu¬ PH1 GAMMA DELTA — FRONT ROW: Walter Slaugh¬ ter, corresponding secretary; Nathan Moore, president; Bob¬ by McGoldrick, treasurer; Dell Toelkes, historian. SECOND ROW: John Holmes, Carper Capp, Craig Johnson, David Marshall, Mike Fulton, Ca¬ meron Bell, Jennings Steen, Ste¬ ven Knutson. THIRD ROW: Tab Taylor, Jack Haynes, Jay Viola, Shane Elliott, Robert Pot¬ ter, David Wood, John Fields, Jimmy Shuford. FOURTH ROW: Robert Young, Erich Klein, Ken Farrar, Trent Gustaf¬ son, Max Bouthillette, Steven Drost, Fred Seale, Mike Mar- tine. FIFTH ROW: Mark Ether- edge, Chris Dear, Wesley Ward, John Jamieson, Spencer Scoa, David Elmer, Kevin Swint, Chris Paire. SIXTH ROW: Rob¬ ert Henry, Matthew Dipasquale, Paul Baca, Brian Russ, Scott Simpton, Shay Scurggs. SEV¬ ENTH ROW: Vince Allen, Tony Moskal, Heathe May, Todd Latham, Bill Rafferty. tual respect and friendship. “We hope to foster friendship that will exist for a lifetime,” Fulton said. “We feel as well that our purpose is to choose fine young men and invite them to come and be a part of what we feel is the best brotherhood on this campus.” Phi Gamma Delta, one of the oldest national fraternities, was founded on April 22, 1848, at Jefferson College in Pennsylva¬ nia. The A M chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, which has about 70 members, was founded on March 24, 1979. The chapter raised money for its local philanthropy, the Mus¬ cular Dystrophy Association, by donating the proceeds from the Fiji Islander, an all-campus party, Chapter President Na¬ than Moore said. The fraternity also held a keg roll in the spring as a fund-raising activity for MDA. The chapter also sponsored activities with the Brazos Coun¬ ty Boys’ Club and helped paint collection barrels for the Brazos County Food Bank. The Fijis were among the first fraterni¬ ties to join the local Adopt a Highway program. The chapter participated in various intra-Greek and intra¬ mural competition including softball, basketball, soccer, and football. Social activities for the chap¬ ter included mixers with Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Delta Pi, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Pi Beta Phi. They also planned fall and spring formals, skeet shoots and a bus trip to Laredo. The main social function for the chapter was the Fiji Islander, a week- long activity in the spring. Phi Gamma Delta received its nick¬ name, Fiji, from this annual party. “At some schools, members go as natives,” Fulton said. “We decorate the house with a volca¬ no and bamboo.” 522 Greeks Phi Kappa Tau Phi Tail’s first year full of fun By Sandra Saldivar Establishing lifelong frater¬ nal bond was the goal of the Ep¬ silon Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau. “We are a small, close-knit, upcoming fraternity,” said Tom Gore, rush chairman. The members promoted brotherhood by participating in community service projects, so¬ cial functions and fraternal du¬ ties. In the fall, members moved into the fraternity house, and in the spring Phi Kappa Tau re¬ ceived its charter. As a fundraiser for the Chil¬ dren’s Heart Foundation, the Phi Tau Jimmy McAllister participates in the fun run during the Greek Week Greek games. All winners had to com¬ plete a course on Fraternity Row. fraternity sponsored the First Community Swim Bike Biath¬ lon. To help feed the hungry, the members collected canned goods for the Brazos County Food Bank during a Thanksgiv¬ ing Day food drive. Together, the members faced the rapid waters when they at¬ tended the first River Raft Race at Southwest Texas State University. The men of Phi Kappa Tau also were represent¬ ed in the Dating Game spon¬ sored by Pi Beta Phi. In the annual Alpha Delta Pi Playday, the Phi Taus enjoyed the spring fun. At the Bora, Bora party in January, the Phi Kappa Tau house rocked with visiting Houston radio station disc jock¬ ey Elvis Duran and KRBE-FM 104. PHI KAPPA TAU — FRONT ROW: Sheryl McPhaill, Rodney Shoemaker, secretary; Tonya Foltz, Dennis Mollgaard, trea¬ surer; Christ! Roquemore, Glenn Pinterich, vice-president; Denise Kraus, Cliff Kraus, presi¬ dent; Annette Kramr, Steve Bonner, rush chairman. SEC¬ OND ROW: John Dyke, Lisa Marie Wood, Randall Hoppe, Chris Chastain, Timothy Raines, Rhonda Uhl. THIRD ROW: Kathryn Schofield, An¬ thony Eppolito, Jimmy McAllis¬ ter, Mark Artlip, Chris Bruning. FOURTH ROW: John Connell, John Nelson, David Rowell, Brad King. FIFTH ROW: Mike Donley, Gilbert Govella, Joe Brunner, Bill Thomas. Greeks 523 Pi Kappa Alpha Pikes donate to scholarship Fraternity gives time and money Pi Kappa Alpha tried to en¬ hance the social, academic and personal development of its members while developing life¬ long friendships. The A M chapter, founded in 1977, used a solid foundation of tradition to build for the future. Like all social fraternities, the Pikes had three mixers and a formal date party each semes¬ ter and open parties for the pub¬ lic throughout the school year. On March 1, the fraternity cele¬ brated their Founder’s Day by hosting an all-day barbecue at Central Park and having a party at the K.C. Hall. The Pikes also were involved in community service. They adopted a section of Highway 60 near Somerville and cleaned it monthly. They also participated in the Big Brother program. This year the Pikes helped St. Mary’s Catholic Church in col¬ lecting canned goods and mon¬ ey for the needy in the commu¬ nity at Thanksgiving. The fra¬ ternity went to apartment complexes and friends to collect a substantial amount to contrib¬ ute to the collection that St. Mary’s distributed. In the spring, the Pikes spon¬ sored a basketball tournament in the Zachry parking lot. Fifty teams entered, and the $500 earned was donated to the Cere¬ bral Palsy Foundation. The Pikes lost a member dur¬ ing the year: John Nino Yaccino was killed in a car accident Feb. 9, 1988. In his memory the Yac¬ cino family and the Texas A M Athletic Department estab¬ lished the John Nino Yaccino Memorial Scholarship Fund to benefit A M athletic trainers. The brothers of the fraternity planned to make yearly contri¬ butions to the fund. Pike pledge member Scott Albert totes a Pike Little Sister, Kelly Norton during the ADPi Playday relay race. The rac¬ ers scooped water from a bucket and carried the cup to the next team member. Sigma Alpha Epsilon SAE members have jam-packed years By Clark Ealy The members of Sigma Al¬ pha Epsilon fraternity had a jam-packed social year of which they were proud. “People get involved not only in SAE but also in other areas of A M life,” Rich Castranova said. The SAE’s had members of the Aggie basketball and golf teams as well as Fish Camp and various MSC committees. Chapter members said this di¬ versity benefited all of them. Two members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon play volleyball while the fraternity bar- beques ribs during a spring rush party. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON — FRONT ROW: Kirk Milling, Darin Talley, Jim Bruner, Peter Thomas, Kyle Cunov, Elise Alexander, Duane Newsom, John Giancarlo, Cheryl Ivy, Robert Martinez, J. P. Kenny. SECOND ROW: Heath Abernathy, Kelly Blevins, Seth Martin, Mike Hearne, Jay Bartley, Joy Collins, Kari Montalbono, Jay Brigham, Mike Ryan, Melanie Rogers, Phil Gooch, Lori Kenney. THIRD ROW: Mike Metcalf, Randy Leonhardt, Scott Bass, Todd Schmidt, Brain Barganier, Trey Potter, Will Hodges, Greg Eknoyan, Tim Clarkson, Bill Murray, Kent Davis, Ben Childers, Jeff Moore, Missy Buchanan, Patty Buchanan, Brad Batson, Kennon Guglielmo. FOURTH ROW: Mike Fish, Jack Fish, Trey Whitley, Eddie Palazzetti, James Davis, Stuart Sharp, Jimmie Martin, Slaton Smith, Randy Mikula, Kevin Wollin, Rich Castranova, Ted Pakes, Dwight Wardlaw, Elliot Jeter. FIFTH ROW: Patrick Young, Anthony Troiani, Chris Callahan, Tim Fisk, Ryan Robinson, Mark Lang, Flavio Ortiz, Paul Robbins, Dimitri Thornley, Danny Dyer, Jim Hodges, Jeff Gardenhire, Jim Williams, Bill Maddox, Paul Maylew, Brian Navyokas, John Crawford, Javi Galindo. “It offers a chance to have fellowship with other people, to share alternative points of views and to broaden your horizons,” David Patton said. Being in a fraternity gives members the opportunity to get whatever they want out of it, Patton said. Members who wanted to party certainly had the opportunity, he said, but those who were interested in building friendships were able to cultivate relationships that could last a lifetime. The SAE’s had their Paddy Murphy party, a formal dance in San Antonio, a bus trip to Astroworld, an Acapulco party and a Christmas party in addi¬ tion to five mixers with sorori¬ ties. Even their retreats and chapter and alumni dinners were designed to let members enjoy each other’s company. The A M chapter of the na¬ tion’s largest fraternity also helped raise money for both the Bryan Boys’ Club and Muscu¬ lar Dystrophy Association. They sold Cotton Bowl shirts, and put on the second annual Aggie Dating Game to benefit MDA. “The Greek system in gener¬ al is growing at A M and as it grows there will be more in¬ volvement with the school’s ac¬ tivities,” Patton said. “The Greek system is growing and we want to be on the forefront when it does,” Rich Castranova said. Greeks 525 Sigma Alpha Mu Members of Sigma Alpha Mu hold a ribbon cutting ceremony during a spring rush party to celebrate the construction of their new house on Fraternity Row. Funds raised for Heart Association By Sandra Saldivar At A M the Gamma Kappa Chapter defined a Sammy as a true man who wishes to excel in all that he does for others, as well as for himself. The fraternity began building close ties of brotherhood amongst the members by having a non¬ hazing pledgeship, which gains pledge loyalty. As a new way to raise money for their philanthropy, the American Heart Association, Sigma Alpha Mu sponsored a softball tournament. “We had 20 teams participate; and we were so pleased with this first tourney that we’ve planned on making it an annual event,” said Dane Schnider, a social chairman for the fraternity. When Sigma Alpha Mu was founded January 31, 1982 at A M, its distinguishing characteristic was its Jewish following, but now it is open to non-Jews. Schnider said, “We have a multitude of personalities and religions that make it special for a fraternity whose membership was once only open to Jews.” The Sigma Alpha Mu spring rush period was especially important, because it marked the beginning of the fraternity’s bid to the national chapter. The Gamma Kappa Chapter asked the national chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu to consider financing a house for the A M chapter on Fraternity Row. The fraternity would have to increase its membership, and the national chapter would base their decision on the membership after spring and fall rush periods for 1988. In early spring, the fraternity participated in ADPi’s Playday, a trip to San Antonio for their first out of town formal, and a barbeque for Parents’ Weekend. SIGMA ALPHA MU — FRONT ROW: Allen Brown, secretary; David Beckmann, president; Jeff S. Wormser, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Vanessa Jauer, David Goldstein, Melisa Janak, Lori Valverde, Debbie Goldfarb, Cindy Schwartz, Robin Kaufman, Helene Caplan, Larry Nathan. THIRD ROW: Tony Phaup, Dana Johnson, Elizabeth Katz, Josh Kahn, Tim Rowe, Kim Tolbert, Nadim Fares. FOURTH ROW: Dane P. Schneider, Robert V. Marraro, Jr., Darryl A. Valdes, David M. Goldberg, Jorge Andrino, Jay Katz, David Mauer, Eric Beckmann. 526 Greeks Sigma Chi EX hosts Derby Day ’88 By Beth Murray Dependability and brother¬ hood are two advantages of be¬ longing to Sigma Chi, accord¬ ing to Rodney Moss, fraternity consul. Although the fraternity had a different meaning for each of its 100 members, there were several similarities. “If someone needs some¬ thing, we’ll sacrifice to help him, knowing he would do the same for us,” said Lee Thorn¬ ton, a sophomore environmen- O S A Sigma Chi member prepares to throw a ball at their dunking booth during the .s Six Flags over College Station rush I party. SIGMA CHI — FRONT ROW: Don Avant, fall rush chairman; Paul Cox, fall rush chairman; Wade Beckman, annotator; Jon Stone, rush chairman; Jeff Hamilton, fundraising chairman; Dennis McCanless, tribune and scholarship chairman, Tammy Snow, Denise Masters, Rich Meisels, Ross Robinson, vice-president; Gene Hernandez, co-social chairman, Paul Quarles, public relations chairman; Stephen Shipley, co-social chairman; Ric Pena, treasurer; Rodney Moss, president. SECOND ROW: Neil Brien, Jeffrey Anderson, Scott Gregory, Tim Hill, Nancy Willis, Amy Bratton, Wes Collier, Mike Hutzier, Tom Le Blanc, Steve Johnson, Greg Lyons. THIRD ROW: Charles Hanebuth, Charles Taylor, Peter Buettgen, Louis McNeal, Candace Johnson, Jennifer Raia, Mark Guckian, Travis Burke, Wally Dryden, Mark Bryant, Cristopher Farrar. FOURTH ROW: Robert Williamson, Scott Eustace, John Akard, Derby Day Daddy and alumni relations chairman; Michael Christopher, Kimberly Mielcarek, Cheryl Chambers, Winn Lane, Troy Ireland, John Soukup, Mark Tidwell, Pete Sarwin. FIFTH ROW: Andrew Hopper, Brian Costa, Robert Hancock, John Gromala, Rosaline Aguirre, Eileen Maher, Ron Phipps, Garth Wells, Troy Simon, Billy Addicks. SIXTH ROW: John Haveman, John Goode, Barton Bradicich, John McPherson, Doug Groff, Ed Silverman, Chris Raney, Scott Rodgers, Richard Cross. SEVENTH ROW: Hal Lower, Stuart Smith, Andy Rentz, Chad Earl Farrell, David Castaneda, Jim O’Connor, Frank Norris, John Johnson, Steve Morris. tal design major from Houston. During the weeks most Ag¬ gies were home for Christmas recovering from final exams, Sigma Chi Derby Days Dad¬ dies began preparing for Derby Days ’88. The Derby Days Dad¬ dies coordinated the event, which is the major fundraiser for their national philanthropy, the Cleo Wallace Center. The Wallace Center is a school for children with learning disabil¬ ities. In Derby Days, sororities competed with each other in several categories. Donations were raised through entry fees and purchase of Derby Days shirts and caps. Although Derby Days re¬ quired months of planning and preparation, it was enjoyed by all, said Paul Cox, assistant rush chairman. In addition to their national philanthropy, Sigma Chi con¬ tributed to charities including the Boys’ Club of the Brazos Valley, the March of Dimes, and the American Cancer Soci¬ ety. Contributions were generat¬ ed by the annual S.B. — Frat Rat Greek World series, a tour¬ nament of softball games in which a fraternity and a soror¬ ity were paired to play as one team. “We’re more than just a club,” Stone said. Sigma Chi of¬ fers lasting friendships and ex¬ perience in leadership positions that would be hard to find any¬ where else, he added. Greeks 527 ■Tau Kappa Epsilon TKE activities part of tradition The 80 members of the Pi Eta Chapter of Tau Kappa Ep¬ silon were responsible for co¬ ordinating successful social and service activities to uphold the traditions associated with the largest national fraternity. “TKE’s main purpose is to cultivate in men a sense of aca¬ demic, social and service re¬ sponsibility,” said Britton Ter¬ rell, president of Tau Kappa Ep¬ silon. “We promote long-lasting friendships and provide an at¬ mosphere to realize leadership abilities in a business-like atmo¬ sphere.” The Tekes held several date parties, such as their Christmas formal, Halloween party and Valentine party, during the se¬ mester. The grand finale of each school year is the Red Carna¬ tion Ball, a weekend event held in such cities as Austin, San Antonio or Galveston. Members of Tau Kappa Epsi¬ lon participated in the Chi Omega Songfest in the fall. For the past two years, the Tekes have won first place. They also won third place in the volleyball tournament at Alpha Delta Pi Playday and placed second in Greek volleyball tournament as well as the intramural basket¬ ball championship in the Greek division. The organization was active in the Adopt-A-Highway pro¬ gram, the Big Event and the Crop Walk. Every month mem¬ bers collected trash for two miles on Highway 6. And the Tekes planted shrubs in a Bryan park when they participated in the Big Event. During the spring semester the Tekes co-sponsored the first TKE IFC Greek Week Golf Tournament at which the frater¬ nity took second place. Tau Kappa Epsilon is unique in that their fraternity house was named in the National Reg¬ ister of Historical Places. “The architectural style is Neo-classical Revival, and was built in 1911,” Terrell said. “It’s large and houses 18 people, and keeps us busy with renovations. We take a lot of pride in our house.” Chris Jones, Wally Voightman, and Craig Wilson watch Stephen Parker as he putts during the TKE Greek Week Golf Tournament held at the Bryan Municipal Golf Course. 528 Greeks Delta Chi Sportsmen of AX actively compete Delta Chi’s third year at Tex¬ as A M was a busy one. During the summer, the A M chapter joined chapters from Texas Tech, the University of Texas, Louisiana State University and the University of Houston to promote the Delta Chi fraterni¬ ty to incoming freshmen in Houston, Dallas and San Anto¬ nio. Fraternity brothers from LSU helped the chapter kick off the school year during the A M-LSU football game. After LSU outscored A M, fraternity president David Din- widdie said of the visitors, “They had a good time.” In November, the A M chapter members and their dates chartered a bus for their annual trip to Louisiana for the horse races at Delta Downs. Traditions marked their Christ¬ mas season in Aggieland. At the annual party for children in St. S Joseph Hospital, one member 2 -i Scott Miller prepares to land one in the 1 corner pocket to show off his skill at a 2 fall mixer with the Alpha Phi Sorority. dressed up as Santa Claus, and fraternity members handed out cookies to the children. Then the Delta Chi’s had their own party, a Christmas Casual, at the Greenbrach Center where “members and their dates drank eggnog and exchanged gifts,” Dinwiddie said. The highlight of the Delta Chi’s year came at their White Carnation Formal, when they received their national charter. They had petitioned for a charter in October of 1985. On March 26, 1988 the national president, secretary and a rep¬ resentative of the Washington- Oregon region presented the A M chapter with their charter. Dinwiddie said about 250 people were at the formal dinner and dance at the College Station Hilton. The Brazos Valley Gun Club was the setting for their annual invitational skeet shoot in April. “About eight to ten frats en¬ tered teams with trophies being awarded to the winners,” Din¬ widdie said. After several mixers with so¬ rorities, including a Putt-Putt Classic with the Tri-Deltas, a Prohibition mixer and a “What’s Your Line?” mixer, the Delta Chi’s ended their year at Lake Somerville with a party and sailing and waterskiing. DELTA CHI — FRONT ROW: Rod Arnold, rush chairman; Pe¬ ter Dennis, alumni secretary; Chip Mello, Sergeant-at-arms; Chris Malley, treasurer; Bob Reilly, president. SECOND ROW: Scott Miller, Eric Ven¬ tura, Dan Kotecki, John David¬ son, Ariel Tarrago, social chair¬ man; Felipe Salomon. THIRD ROW: Keith Holley, Mike Den¬ ham, Bill Philibert, Marcus Sali¬ nas, A1 Reeves, James Reeves, Chip Holdridge, Jon Hitt, Wayne Kessler, Lance Cooper Greeks 529 Theta Chi Triangle — Social events highlighted Theta Chi’s year. The Eta Upsilon chapter of Theta Chi fraternity colonized at A M in 1975. The social fraternity participated in several Greek events, service functions and Aggie traditions. These included Alpha Delta Pi Playday, Greek Week Songfest, mixers, Adopt-A-Highway, Tur- keyfest, and intramurals. Theta Chi was among the top ten fra¬ ternities nationally with com¬ bined active-alumni member¬ ship of 94,000. Triangle Fraternity is the only social Greek fraternity at Texas A M that promoted brother¬ hood in architecture, engineer¬ ing, and the sciences. Besides encouraging academics, Trian¬ gle participated in service pro¬ jects, such as one for abused children. Being one of three fra¬ ternities without Greek letters gave Triangle a unique quality that distinguished them from other fraternities. But like other Greek organizations, Triangle sponsored parties with themes throughout the year, such as their Valentine’s Day Party — Come With A Heart On. THETA CHI — FRONT ROW: Craig Calk, president; Mark Brock, vice-president; Steve Greiner, trea¬ surer; Mark Crump, parlimentar- ian. SECOND ROW ' : Amy Webb, Stephanie Norton, Kellye Mayo, Jenny Korczynski, Kahla Oliver, Lisa Masters, Shannon Sparks, Narcy Stoner. THIRD ROW: Da¬ vid Lindsay, Alan Bluhm, Carl Vos, Jihad Darwish, Derek Brown, Bryan Hoefling, R.A. Turner, Galbert El¬ lis, Tom Woody, Gary McCain. FOURTH ROW: Chris Thiele, Ed Holmes, Griff Thomas, Charlie Weldon, Pat Whitworth, Dave El- stein, Gregg Gill, Christopher Lew¬ is, Mike Wheat, Troy Priesmeyer. TRIANGLE — FRONT ROW: Dan Walser, social director; Marc Beard, treasurer; Andrew Means, president; Brian Klaas, treasurer; Jeffrey Johnson, Antonio Forrest, vice-president; Robert Mireles, Fa- cundo Preez, Christopher Byrd, membership director; Steven De- terling, secretary. SECOND ROW: Stephen Skellie, Jason Johnson, Floyd Osborne, Michael Ulissey, Anh Luu, Brian Fransworth, Bret Miller, membership director; Jona¬ than Meigs, academic director. THIRD ROW: Edward Graham, Mark McConnell, Walter Parce, Scott Melton, Garry Smith, pledge president; Hudson Griffin III, Os¬ car Ochoa, Jeff Wildinson. FOURTH ROW: Wilhelm Lieb- mann, pledge secretary; David Prentice II, Chris Carlile, Mark Doerr, Paul Roberson, James Loper, John Nickels, social chairman; Ste¬ ven Kunkel. 530 Greeks Sigma Nu XN team up for service projects By Sandra Saldivar Sigma Nu members demon¬ strated their principles as they helped improve the community. “Sigma Nu teaches the prin¬ ciples of love, truth and honor, which makes men,” said Randy Stephen, the fraternity record¬ er. Fraternity members coached basketball at the Bryan Boys Club and were coaches for the Special Olympics. In conjunction with the Keep Sigma Nu member Greg Crosby jumps for his teammates at ADPi Playday. Texas Beautiful Theme, Sigma Nu participated in the Adopt- A-Highway program. Sigma Nu’s adopted highway was two miles of Highway 6 near Hous¬ ton that they cleaned four times a year. Closer to home, the fra¬ ternity participated in Big Event and cleaned up a portion of Texas Avenue in Bryan. The members answered phones at the Muscular Dystro¬ phy Association telethon and raised money for the association by selling shamrocks for St. Pa¬ trick’s Day. Although the projects were fun, the fraternity brothers also gathered for various social events, which included the mix¬ ers with sororities, the annual Christmas Semi-formal and the Spring White Rose Formal. Sigma Nu was an active par¬ ticipant in the Greek intramur¬ als with teams competing in basketball, football, softball and volleyball. During the ADPi tournament, Sigma Nu won first place in volleyball, and the team also was the top A M Greek team in volleyball at the Phi Feast. SIGMA NU — FRONT ROW: Rob Jamieson, sentinel; Jeff Martin, treasurer; Mike Moran, command¬ er; Don Sheara, It. commander; Ed Halvorsen, recorder rush chair¬ man. SECOND ROW: John Jaku- bik, alumni contact; Tom Schabel, chaplain; Chris Teague, social chair¬ man; Scott Padgitt, pledge marshal; Warren Wilson, rush chairman; J. Andrew Alexander, little sister liai¬ son; Tony Lee, service chairman; Scott Walker, social chairman; Mi¬ chael Bowring, house committee chairman. THIRD ROW: Mary Bert, Suzanne Barbe, Clare Berlin, Michelle Donahue, Christy Scalco, Amy Block, Sharia Newman. FOURTH RQW: Krista Douthitt, Stephanie Ryan, Nancy McHaney, Kerrie Johnson, Loren Hebert, Jana Groce, Lynn McDaniel, Susanna Stringfellow. FIFTH ROW: Mi¬ chael Mubraw, Michael Gobbi, Ce¬ dric Benavides, Matthew Martin, Tim Lyness, Joe Griffith, Clark Bor- iack, Todd Snyder. SIXTH ROW: Andy Riewe, Rex Hewitt, Bob Champness, Sean Baxley, Chris Bradshaw, Michael Corrigan, Mark McDaniel. SEVENTH ROW: Da¬ vid Walter, Patrick Przybyla, Randy Stephens, Greg Damron, Braden Brown, Chris Hendricks, Peter Bond. Greeks 531 Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kap activities benefit others The Texas A M Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity was founded on May 25, 1984. The founders set the goals to provide young men with leader¬ ship training, social interaction and educational advancement. This year to commemorate the founding of the fraternity and its ideals, the members held a Founders Day celebration. They invited alumni back to share in the celebration. During the 1987-88 school year, the Phi Kaps were active fulfilling goals through several service projects and social ac¬ tivities. The Phi Kaps opted to have their Parents’ Weekend during the fall semester rather than spring. “We alternate years between the Baylor and Arkansas game weekend,” vice president Mike Cantrell said. During the weekend the par¬ ents were treated to a cocktail party , brunch and the football game. In the spring semester the Phi Kaps kept their social cal¬ endar filled. The members par¬ ticipated in Millerball, as part of their fundraising. The fraternity’s goal was six hundred dollars to be donated to the Brazos Valley Rehabilita¬ tion Center. Phi Kappa Sigmas also host¬ ed the Skull Classics softball tournament. This tournament involved all chapters of Phi Kappa Sigma from southwest universities. The site of the tournament rotates from cam¬ pus to campus each year. Phi Kaps also continued their winning tradition at the ADPi Playday by taking the Tug-O- War competition for the third consecutive year. They played first in the events category. To complete the year the Phi Kaps held their Black and Gold formal in Dallas. PHI KAPPA SIGMA — FRONT ROW: Scott Williams, sergeant at arms; Mickey Allen, house manager; Scott Leech, secretary and IFC representa¬ tive; David Clark, treasurer; Mi¬ chael Cantrell, vice president; Kenneth Coleman, second vice president; Mike Stufflebeme, little sister representative; Rich¬ ard Fugler, social chairman; Mark Bell, pledge educator; Alan Teague, president; Lane Boozer, corresponding secretary. SECOND ROW: Greg Steen, Kevin Todd, Kenneth Gleason, Andrew W. P. Sommers, Rich¬ ard B. Smith, Lionel A. Se- queira, Mark D. Miesch, Jeff S. Nuner, Wesley E. Garrod. THIRD ROW; Scott Harlow, Joseph Tijerina, David Ains¬ worth, Jeff Mitchell, James Wood, Brian Schloz, Jeffrey E. Bullen, Charles A. Keith. FOURTH ROW: Paul Condit, Michael Angelo Calderon, Steve W. Flandry, Jeff Thomas, Michael Bell, Troy Tice, John Ritter, William Oestreich. FIFTH ROW: Darrell K. Hewitt, Tim L. Hudson, Jason C. Baadsgaard, Tim Hardin, Craig A. Davenport, Patrick Smith, Erik Remmert, T. J. Ly- menstull II, Randall Hrechko. David Ainsworth, Lane Boozer and Charles Keith show off the Phi Kappa Sigma banner that was displayed during the A M vs. U.T. game. 532 Greeks Alpha Kappa Psi 7 t 33 . AK ' F field trips show real world By Lee Schexnaider Alpha Kappa Psi, a co-ed business fraternity, helped its members decide where their ca¬ reers would take them. Robert Penshorn, president of the fra- A member talks with pledges at a Spring Rush party. ternity, said the organization provided programs for its mem¬ bers to help them learn more about the professional world through those who were actual¬ ly out in the work force. “We have professional speak¬ ers, usually once a month,” he said. The fraternity tried to get a wide variety of speakers, and especially former students of A M. He said they took field trips to metropolitan areas and visited various companies. “What we do is divide (the stu¬ dents) into majors, and each major went on a different field trip,” he said. Michelle Garcia, a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, said the outing included several parts. “We usually go to one com¬ pany in the morning that ap¬ plies to everyone,” she said. “This year we didn’t, but we usually do. Then in the after¬ noon we break up by majors.” The fraternity provided com¬ munity service in Bryan Col¬ lege Station and social activi¬ ties for its members. Penshorn said the organization was re¬ sponsible for keeping clean a two-mile stretch of Highway 21. Garcia said the group vis¬ ited nursing homes and had a “play day” for the children at Phoebe’s home, a local home for battered women. ALPHA KAPPA PSI — FRONT ROW: Steve Price, vice president of membership; Shirley Leeiber, vice president of administration; Robert Penshorn, president; Annette Biever, treasurer; Marsha Loehr, secretary; Brad Rapp, master of rituals. SEC¬ OND ROW: Michelle Garcia, Yvonne Forbert, Sandra Benavides, Maibo Ng, Natalie Torres, Beverly Betik, Na¬ nette Thumann, Donna Gordon, Col¬ leen Brennen, Shelley Deifik, Dana McLean, James Kile III. THIRD ROW: Jodie Fowler, Dianne Black- well, Kathy York, Donna Scruggs, Me¬ lanie Montgomery, Laura Leith, Tami Speetzen, Shelia Shannon. FOURTH ROW: Ellen Bailey, Anna Desai, Jason Sessom, Karen Sabrsula, Julie Hutch¬ inson, Eva Marianne Aalby, Lisa Jordy, Toni Webb, Annette Birdwell, Michelle Perez, Julie Durham, Juli Crawford, Sandra Hugghins, Dr. Ol¬ son — Advisor, Laurie Isaacs. FIFTH ROW: DeRenda McGee, Kim Pipkin, Kerri Byrd, Mindy Schmidt, Julie Pe¬ terson, Susan Cook, Laura Wolken, Jeanie Kovacs, Laura Brown, Laura Hegyesi, Sharon Hrncir, Brenda Hahn, Laura Reynolds, Beth Rippel, Lisa Thelander, Laurie Gordon. SIXTH ROW: Cathy Hollowell, Mi¬ chelle Rambo, Jennifer Walker, Missy Gardner, Rusty Schafer, Shelley John¬ son, Donna Schimmenti, Royce Daw¬ kins, Guy Hoffman, Lisa Bauer, John Fries, Jacqueline Marek, Paul Mat- chett. SEVENTH ROW: Pat Sullivan, Douglas Adkins, Stephanie Reagan, Jacqueline Miller, Michael Dolson, Jeffery Lewis, Denice Grothues, Ke¬ vin Wofford, Bret Baccus, Kathy Kropp. EIGHT ROW: Brad Fortune, Chris Adams, Shellie Gray, Carl Ma- cero, Charles Darden, Larry Keller, Blake Middleton, Greg Daily, George Andrews, Paul Berger, David Schwarzback. NINTH ROW: Robert Spencer, Charles Viktorin, David Har¬ lan, Jeff Large, David Rodriguez, Ran¬ dy Johnson, Ed Weinheimer, William Skrivanek Jr., Bret Eckert, Gregg Brennen. BACK ROW: Mike Bren¬ nan, Richard Miner, Jeff Westmore¬ land, Karen Kuhon, Kirky Johnson, Steve Vezendy, David Ellis, Brett Thames, Joe Westrich, Peter Vela. Special Interests Aggie Allemanders...........................538 Aggie Alliance..............................539 Aggie Democrats.......................... 542 Aggie GOP.................................543 Aggie Hostesses.............................535 Aggie Mens Club............................545 Aggie Players...............................546 Aggie Toasters..............................538 Aggie Vision................................549 Aggie Wranglers.............................547 Alpha Phi Omega...........................548 Amateur Astronomy Club.....................578 American Society of Personnel Administrators......................542 Baptist Student Union........................550 Battalion...................................544 Campus Crusade............................551 Canterbury Association.......................552 Catholic Students Association..................553 Century Singers.............................554 Circle K...................................564 Class of 1988 ............................... 556 Class of 1989 ............................... 557 Class of 1990 ............................... 557 Class of 1991 ............................ 558 Collegiate FFA..............................555 Diamond Darlings...........................535 Fish Camp.................................536 Great Commissions..........................581 Hillel Foundation............................559 Horseman’s Association.......................560 International Students Association..............561 Investment Club................... 562 Jazz Band..................................562 Lutheran Collegians............. 563 National Agri-Marketing Association.................................563 National Organization for Women..............564 Off Campus Aggies..........................566 Omega Phi Alpha...........................565 Peer Advisor Association......................579 Phi Theta Kappa Alumni Association...........567 Physical Therapy Club.......................568 Professional Association of Industrial Distributors......................567 Reveliers...................................537 Sailing Club......................... 570 SENVE....................................568 Singing Cadets.............................-541 Snow Ski Club..............................571 Sports Car Club.............................572 Student American Institute of Floral Design.............................569 Student Y..................................573 Surf Club ..................................571 Symphonic Band............................574 Tae Kwon Do...............................573 TAMECT..................................540 T-Camp....................................575 Wesley Foundation...........................576 Women’s Chorus.............................577 Yell Leaders................................580 534 Special Interests DIAMOND DARLINGS — FRONT ROW: Kim Steadman, vice- president; Lisa Quinn, captain; Lisa Murray, treasurer; Shana Hart, secre¬ tary. SECOND ROW: Sandy Has¬ tings, Martha Abello, Kelly Cum¬ mings, Julie Schultz. THIRD ROW: Alicia Horton, Amy Dickson, Noel Werner. FOURTH ROW: Colleen McReynolds, Deeann Collins. FIFTH ROW: Susan Williford, Beth Carlton. — Aggie Hostesses Diamond Darlings The 15 women who formed the 1987-1988 Diamond Darlings had a unique responsibility in promoting Texas A M base¬ ball to the University and the community. “We looked for girls who had time to make Aggie baseball their No. 1 priority,” Lisa Quinn, Diamond Darlings cap¬ tain, said. For every home game and most Southwest Conference away games, the women sold programs and retrieved base¬ balls from the stands and bats from the field. Elections for members began in September just as fall baseball was under¬ way. Weekly meetings orga¬ nized events such as the annual Diamond Darlings retreat to initiate members and the pro¬ duction of the Diamond Dar¬ lings poster. November fea¬ tured the Diamond Darlings picnic with the baseball players and participation in the hog¬ calling contest before the Ar¬ kansas football game. Christ¬ mas carols were sung in Decem¬ ber for residents of the Walden on Memorial retirement home and athletes in Cain Hall. To close 1987, the Diamond Dar¬ lings held a semi-formal Christ¬ mas party at the Plaza Club, honoring Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ol¬ sen. Between the 60 spring base¬ ball games the Diamond Dar¬ lings attended, they also invited the players’ parents to a barbe¬ cue. As their final spring pro¬ ject, the Diamond Darlings sub¬ mitted a scrapbook portraying the year’s events to the South¬ west Conference Bat Girls Awards. “Diamond Darlings are a unique group of girls trying to make Aggie baseball support what it needs to be,” Quinn said. Aggie Hostesses showed re¬ cruits friendly Aggie spirit. Many high school football re¬ cruits visited A M during the fall and spring semester. This is when the Aggie Hostesses went to work. “High school players are hit with football everywh ere they go” said Bubba Bean, adviser to the hostesses. The women get the prospects out of the football atmosphere and into the second life and free coaches to do other things, Bean said. The 66 Aggie Hostesses spend three football weekends taking high school players around the athletic fa¬ cilities and all parts of campus. To do this, the women must be ready to answer any question about A M. The recruits are very open with the hostesses and tell them things they would never tell the coaches, Bean said. Is it all work for the hostess¬ es? Not exactly. “We have a blast!” Stacey Shaeffer said. “It’s really re¬ warding to meet the recruits and the coaches.” AGGIE HOSTESSES — FRONT ROW: Stacey Allen, vice-president; Julia Simon, sec¬ retary; Lauren Nester, social chairman; Alison Hardy, presi¬ dent. SECOND ROW: Karen Moskal, Krysla Threlkeld, Man- die Mills, Chandra James, Ericka Edwards, Cyndi Trahan, Tiffany Lewis, Stacey Webb, Melissa Miller, Theresa Wilker- son, Holly Gatlin. THIRD ROW: Ingrid Insinger, Stacey Shaeffer, Tamiko McVicker, Tracy Page, Cathy Samaan, Les¬ lie Page, Stacy Sherman, Kelli Hineman, Shannon Forgy, An¬ gie Pahde, Kathy Teter. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Kiger, Lisa Zanetti, Laura Zanetti, Mi¬ chelle Carney, Debbie Reid, Ra¬ chel Thornberry, Leigh Baker, Janet Bell, Shannon Hopkins. Special Interests 535 Fish Camp Fish Camp helps incoming freshmen To many Texas A M stu¬ dents, September 1987 meant the beginning of classes and ex¬ ams — an only 3.5 months until Christmas break. But for those students in¬ volved with Fish Camp 1988, September marked the begin¬ ning of extensive planning and organizing. “Fish Camp is a freshmen orientation cap geared to help freshmen make the transition from high school to A M easi¬ er,” said Angela Funk, Fish Camp director. Fish Camp was founded in 1954, and is one of the few organizations at A M that exists specifically for fresh¬ men and their many needs, es¬ pecially those needs that fresh¬ men have at the beginning of their college careers, Funk said. In its 35th year, the indepen¬ dent student organization ac¬ commodated about 3,200 fresh¬ men in August during the four sessions of camp at Lakeview Methodist Assembly near Pal¬ estine, she said. During the fall, members concentrated on printing bro¬ chures and making reservations for the summer. Weekly staff meetings were held in the spring so members could dis¬ cuss the important aspects of camp and discussion topics for camp, Funk said. The 650 counselors chosen last spring went through many training sessions where they learned how to answer many questions about traditions, so¬ Chris Glen and Alisa Dean introduce incoming freshmen to A M humping tradition before leaving for Fish Camp session D. cial and extracurricular activi¬ ties and academics that fresh¬ men might have, she said. Other Fish Camp members included an associate director, seven assistant directors, and 48 chairmen. Fish Camp gave all those in¬ volved a chance to meet people and make new friends, Funk said. “The different camps got to¬ gether over the semester and had parties,” she said. “Fish Camp also allowed freshmen to make friends their own age be¬ fore school started.” Charla Carter, associate di¬ rector, enjoyed observing the freshmen before, during and after camp, Carter said. “It was fun to watch the freshmen,” she said. “They were so scared at first, but they made a complete turnaround when they left camp.” “They came back really ex¬ cited about A M because they had learned more about it,” Carter said. Staff members were excited about camp, too, she said. “We got excited for the freshmen, too,” she said. “It was good to see that our hard work had paid off.” Fish Camp also was an ex¬ hausting experience, Carter said. “When the last session was over,” she said, “I came home and slept for about two days.” FISH CAMP — FRONT ROW: Jeff Talles, assistant director; Perri Postma, assistant director; Kelly Kostelecky, assistant director; Carol Parsons, assistant director, Charla Carter, associate director; Angela Funk, director; Jo Hudson, advisor; Ricky Davidson, assistant director; Laura May, assistant director; Dan Holland, assistant director. SEC¬ OND ROW: Frank Muller, Chris¬ tine Wolf, Ken Kavalew, Karen Bar- low, Ramesh Krishnan, Missy Dill, Mike O’Brien, Sarah Jones, Kathy Teter, Kevin Norman, Tonya Holloway. THIRD ROW: J. P. Ken¬ ney, Veronica Villarreal, John Young, Michelle Barton, Lane Far¬ ley, Marisa Byde, Kent Hawes, Hei¬ di Townsel, Steve Rupprecht, Julie Breinhan, Doug Beall, Kim Fisher. FOURTH ROW: Paul Wiesepape, Billie Bowen, Mike Louis, Mike Lo¬ cus, Susan Satterwhite, Madison Lyle, Gina Persyn, Erik Hoover, Al¬ lison Westmoreland, Roy Dealy, Lauri Pogreba, Bradley Almond, Sandy Snow. FIFTH ROW: Tom Krauss, Denise Arledge, Rob Hen¬ derson, Heather Coleman, Bobby Postma, Jill Hayden, Steven Wholschlaeger, Diane Schnet- zinger, Tim Clarkson, Kristin Har- beck, Shane Dierking, Melanie Moore. 536 Special Interests Reveliers Reveliers perform contemporary jazz By Cheryl Lynn Finley Every Tuesday and Thursday they meet for an hour and a half, a group of eight singers and four musicians who work to bring vocal jazz to A M. The Reveliers, A M’s vocal jazz group, performed before a full house in Rudder Auditorium at the Vocal Music Christmas Concert, Reveliers guitarist Ar- fie Carr said. “I loved the show and I didn’t want it to end,” said Karen Tay- “The best thing about it is its very stylistic music that’s very challenging and diffi¬ cult,” drummer Arfie Carr said. lor, vice president of the Reve¬ liers. “During the concert we performed on a platform that was located beneath the stage and rose to the stage level at different times during the con¬ cert.” The Reveliers also performed before the A M—Louisiana Tech football game, Carr said. Taylor said the Reveliers planned a spring show at A M and hoped to perform in Austin. Stephen Springfield sings “I’ve got the world on a string” by Harold Arlen dur¬ ing the Reveliers’ performance at Par¬ ents’ Weekend. Steve Springfield, publicity manager for the Reveliers, said he hoped the group could get more jobs in the spring to get more exposure. “The Reveliers give good singers a chance to exercise their talents,” Carr said. “The best thing about it is its very stylistic music that’s very challenging and difficult.” “Performers have a need to perform,” Springfield said. “It’s a lot like smoking a cigarette. If you don’t do it, you have a feel¬ ing of emptiness. Performing is a fulfillment.” Taylor said, “I love the group. It’s real relaxing for me to sing and let loose after a test. This is the most important group I’m involved in.” “These are some of the most talented musicians I’ve bumped into,” Carr said. “Everyone gets along and ev¬ eryone in the group is a lot of fun.” REVELIERS — FRONT ROW: Arfie Carr, guitar; Stephen Zobal, drums; Kelly Foster, bass guitar. SECOND ROW: Amy Davis, se¬ cretary librarian; Kyle Kennedy, president; Kimberly Sims, Myles Rippenhagen. THIRD ROW: Ka¬ ren Taylor, vice president treasurer; Janalisa Soltis, Sherri Littlefield, publicity. FOURTH ROW: Stephen Springfield. Special Interests 537 Aggie Allemanders Aggie Toasters- Every year the Aggie Alle¬ manders enlighten fish-campers on the art of square dancing. At the final mixer at Fish Camp, this 30-member dancing organization taught incoming freshmen how to square dance. The group also played com¬ munity service roles in the Bry- an-College Station area by of¬ fering square-dance lessons and by doing four special perfor¬ mances. They worked to main¬ tain good relations between A M students and the resi¬ dents of Bryan-College Station. AGGIE ALLEMANDERS — FRONT ROW: Marsha Porter, Julie Southard, Glen Tamplen, Jane Marie Tamplen, Susan Me¬ lissa Martin, Katrina Porter. SEC¬ OND ROW: Vicki Mulholland, Jeanne Pare. BACK ROW: David Tamplen, Ryan Wood, Jeffrey Po- lasek, historian; Leanne Janek, treasurer; Debra Hooper, secre¬ tary; Rick Sala, vice president; Melissa Hobbs, president. Aggie Toasters practiced public speaking to prepare for compe¬ tition and real world employ¬ ment. They group all students who were interested in develop¬ ing oral communication skills. Affiliated with Toast Masters International, the Aggie Toast¬ ers attended speech contests held by Toast Masters. A M’s student chapter planned com¬ petitions with the Byran-Col- lege Station affiliate, the Silver Tongues. To prepare for compe¬ titions, members practiced pre¬ pared and impromptu speeches. The winner of the competitions between the Aggie Toasters and the Silver Tongues moved on to a regional competition. AGGIE TOASTERS — FRONT at arms; Jessie Earles, educational Soper. THIRD ROW: Louis Deck- ROW: Marc Saenz, area governor; vice president; Charles Viktorin, er, Harlan Walker, Rob Ratcliff. Laura Moerbe, administrative vice president. SECOND ROW: Susan president; Tiffany Sunday, sergeant Davis, Evelyn Moriarty, Maureen 538 Special Interests Aggie Alliance AGGIE ALLIANCE — FRONT ROW: Roger Kurtin, president; LeAnn Roberts, RE. chairman; Jan Baldwin, faculty advisor; Sandie Mullins, health chairman; JoEllyn Rose, vice president. SECOND ROW: Pa¬ tricia Wise, Brenda Lee, Kelli Wright, Shelley King, Cheryl Vacek. THIRD ROW: Lisa Millman, Robin Luvio, Deborah Floyd, Lori Ann Borroni, Dian¬ na Bane. FOURTH ROW: Bar¬ bara Hahn, Sandy Caballero, Yvette Guerrero, Chrissy Bil- noski, Sabrena Crutcher. FIFTH ROW: BobTalmini, An¬ gela Lee, Terri McGee, Beth Bernoski, Molly Stevenson. SIXTH ROW: Janice Johnson, Becky Talley, Shana Hart, Su¬ san Narendorf, Jan Moss. BACK ROW: Nick Anderson, Peter Winter, Mike De Arman. Alliance fosters health education Texas A M’s Aggie Alliance tried to further personal and professional growth within health educaiton fields. Work¬ ing with its parent organization, the Texas Association of Health Education, Recreation and Dance, Aggie Alliance mem¬ bers gained concrete knowledge through communication with the community and practicing professionals. Aggie Alliance members fos¬ tered a spirit of fellowship through participation in com¬ munity service projects, organi¬ zational meetings and social ac¬ tivities. “I am an officer be¬ cause the organization helps get its members involved in phys¬ ical and health education,” said Aggie Alliance officer Sandi Mullins. “By being involved, I feel I am getting real out-of-the classroom experience.” This year the group volun¬ teered and participated in sev¬ eral service projects. In Octo¬ ber, members served as coaches for the Special Olympics soft- ball tournament. Later in the fall, Special Olympics needed coaches for an annual bowling tournament in Conroe, so Aggie Alliance members drove to Conroe for the event. In Febru¬ ary, Special Olympics hosted a basketball tournament on the A M campus and Aggie Alli¬ ance was responsible for orga¬ nizing the entire competition. The spring saw the members getting more involved in health education. Aggie Alliance, working with Red Cross volun¬ teers, passed our flyers and pro¬ vided information about health care at the Health Fair at Post Oak Mall, sponsored by the area hospitals. Humana Hospital hosted the first annual Baby Fair and Ted¬ dy Bear Clinic, in which it cele¬ brated all of the babies that were born in the establishment in the past year. The members of Aggie Alliance helped orga¬ nize the event and were there for the celebration. Frequently, Humana calls on members of Aggie Alliance who are inter¬ ested in the health education field to volunteer their time for some hands-on experience in the hospital. Aggie Alliance invited key speakers to their meetings this year. The first was president of the National Organization on Adolescent Pregnancy and Par¬ enting in Washington, D.C. Marcella Porter, President of the Texas Association of Health Education and Recreation and Dance spoke at the group’s No¬ vember meeting, and Marty Urand, head of Spring Branch I.S.D. Physical Education De¬ partment gave a seminar on “Administration Within School Districts.” Special Interests 539 Emergency Care Team TAMECT volunteers emergency aid Working out of the Beutel Health Center, the Texas A M Emergency Care Team pro¬ vided 24-hour emergency medi¬ cal care and education for cam¬ pus and community organiza¬ tions. Upon request, the team set up first aid stations at any A M function such as intra¬ murals, OPAS performances or Corps events. Team members were trained and prepared to deal with any medical problem from a cardiac arrest and sprained ankles to interfacility transferring. Members of the team gave up to 30 hours a week to provide 24-hour service. In return the members received a variety of levels of state certification re¬ quiring many hours of training and internship. Emergency care team members had to maintain leadership skills under pressure and have well-practiced medi¬ cal skills and a caring, attitude. All members were chosen on an application and interview ' basis. Some new members had no skills at all, while others were well-oriented to the medical field. The Emergency care unit also tried to stimulate medical awareness on the A M cam¬ pus. The group offered first aid and CPR classes open to the public and to organizations that wanted their members to learn the basic medical maneuvers. The team also provided blood- pressure screening tests at the MSC and participated in the Health Awareness Fair by pro¬ viding basic health information and demonstrating CPR. Mem¬ bers also participated in the state conference in the spring. Gilbert Medina attempts to maintain an airway as he listens for breathing of a trauma patient during a mock rescue. TAMU EMERGENCY CARE TEAM — FRONT ROW: Steven McDonald, chief of EMS, Bonny Ann Scott, president; Sheryl Seils, vice president. SECOND ROW: Sara Pogue, lieutenant; David Po¬ gue, captain; Dudley Wait, assistant chief; Andrew Yef, public relations; Tracey Anderson, treasurer; Sandy Gill, education coordinator; Deana Senn, equipment director; Amy Banfield, secretary; Michael Moran, special events coordinator; John Turner, symposium coordina¬ tor. THIRD ROW: Karen Todd, Stacy Ong, Yean Choi, Stacey Du- Pree, Marie Mullen, Christy Tock, Shelley Boling, Kristin King. FOURTH ROW: Peter Frey, Mer¬ edith Knight, Debbie Elliott, Shar¬ on Long, Everett Sandies, Roe Sharma, Tiffany McKee. FIFTH ROW: Kim Shelton, Lee Gillum, Butch Klimple, Marvin Blackmon, Sandra Guerrero, Gilmer Richard¬ son, Karen Holmes. SIXTH ROW: Mark Filley, Ruben Perez, Brad Bledsoe, John Lytle, John Buchan, Michael Allmann, Guy Bailey, Tim Foster, Brad Roper. 540 Special Interests Singing Cadets Singers known for off-campus events By Pam Moorman The walls of the Singing Ca¬ dets’ headquarters in the MSC basement are covered with awards and honors won by this world-famous choral group through the years. Since 1960, Robert L. Boone has directed the Singing Ca¬ dets, and their popularity has increased greatly during the years he has been in charge. The Singing Cadets started in 1894. The group was called the Glee Club back in the “old days,” but became the Singing Cadets in 1940. The Singing Cadets have a fascinating histo¬ ry, including performances in 1970 at the White House and Outgoing Singing Cadet president Doug Opersteny dresses like Peter Pan to open | their spring concert during Parents’ oi Weekend. the Ed Sullivan Show, eight consecutive annual perfor¬ mances on the Miss Teenage America Pageant, and a nation¬ ally televised appearance in 1981 to perform the pregame show and National Anthem at the Astros Dodgers game in the Astrodome. The official name of the group is the Singing Cadets of Texas A M, and their official purpose is to enhance the public relations of Texas A M Uni¬ versity by musical presenta¬ tions, according to the Singing Cadets Handbook. Members of the Singing Ca¬ dets must maintain a 2.5 grade- point ratio. “That’s minimal, but that’s what they’re here for — to get a degree, not to sing songs,” Boone said matter-of- factly. But there was an ironic twist to the Singing Cadets’ story. Boone said that many people still thought the Singing Cadets was made up entirely of mem¬ bers of the A M Corps of Ca¬ dets. Many Aggies were famil¬ iar with this world-famous cho¬ ral group. “Actually, we’re known bet¬ ter off campus than on cam¬ pus,” Boone said. SINGING CADETS — FRONT ROW: Vernon Emshoff, Pat O’Neal, Curtis Lard, Kyoe Hammer, Jim Hart, Kip Helm, Robert Hicks, En¬ rique Juarez, Bryan Hendricks, Greg Eubanks, Michael Piper, Jon Gardner, Sean O’Brien, James Beard, Roy Wilkinson, Doug Oper¬ steny. SECOND ROW: Todd Bam¬ berg, Bruce Jones, Richard Wil¬ liams, Todd Blattman, Damon Jones, Brent Duncan, Terry Carol, Jeff Burchard, Jon Paul Phillipp, Jack Sullivan, Scott Erwin, Joel Reeves, Rob Williams Jr., Cory Rickel, Vince Massey. THIRD ROW: Brian Allen, Paul Dague, Doug Timmer, Marcus Shaw, Brian Macmanus, Perry McCain, Ranee Humphreys, Bob Black, Scott Hughes, David Tyson, Jim Denison, Chris Shearer, Keith Richbourg, John-David Bondy, Keith Ingram, Jessie Baiza. FOURTH ROW: Wade Sales, Scot Jenkins, Darwin Lytle, Dru Arthur, Michael Speed, Gary Wheeler, Chris Await, Pat Ford, Sam Worthington, Todd Oberg, Jon Armstrong, Tommy O’Groman, Rodney Reed, Michael Mickan, Travis Head. Special Interests 541 Aggie Democrats- American Society of Personnel Administrators With the presidential primaries held in the spring, the Aggie Democrats worked to promote their candidates. Presidential candidate Michael Dukakis highlighted the organization’s year when Aggie Democrats co¬ sponsored his appearance dur¬ ing the presidential primary ca mpaign. Aside from guest speakers, the Aggie Democrats primary responsibilities includ¬ ed encouraging its members to vote and assisting the Brazos County Democratic Party. By fundraising for the county Democratic Party, the Aggies helped promote the Democratic ideas to the community. It also hoped to reach voters through information tables in the MSC, through Open House and Politi¬ cal Forum programs. American Society of Personnel Administration fought to over¬ come weak fall semester. The 1988 ASPA promoted human resources management, which taught students the skills re¬ quired to be a personnel man¬ ger. “We give people a more real- world look,” ASPA president Robin Mitchell said. Through such speakers as Steve Schultz of Texas A M’s Wages and Surveys Depart¬ ment, students learned first¬ hand about the role of the per¬ sonnel manager. In the past ASPA held a fall fund-raiser and spring field trip, but organizational problems and low membership kept them from their normal activities. “Usually we have a speaker for the company we are going to visit in the spring, like last year we went to NASA,” Mitchell explained. To overcome their problems, ASPA heavily publi¬ cized the organization and held meetings twice a month with in¬ teresting speakers. Members hoped these two activities would entice students to join. AGGIE DEMOCRATS — FRONT ROW: Chris Efird, state executive committeeman; Carolyn Foster, vice president of programs; Michelle Touchet, secretary trea- surer; Kristen Phillips, vice presi¬ dent of membership; William Han¬ cock, Jr., president. SECOND ROW: Katherine Hinson, Shannon Smith, Patrick Nolan. BACK ROW: J. Carlos Huerta, Carol Wells, Adriana Manchaca, David Luckenbach. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PER¬ SONNEL ADMINISTRATION — FRONT ROW: Roberta Mitch¬ ell, vice president of publicitiy; Den¬ ise Mikulenka, secretary; Rick Fer¬ guson, vice president of programs; Sherry Van Zandt, president; Deb¬ bie Barrett, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Angela Arnwine, Mollie Hin¬ kle, Darlene Musson Sherrod, Alli¬ son Wakefield. THIRD ROW: Jef¬ fery Lewis, Michael Boese. 542 Special Interests Aggie GOP College Republicans Aggie GOP helps at Houston Debate By Lee Schexnaider The Aggie GOP College Re¬ publicans provided an opportu¬ nity for students to get involved with local and national politics while at A M. Jim Van Ant¬ werp, the organization’s presi¬ dent, said it provided an oppor¬ tunity for students to meet po¬ litical figures. “For the Houston debates, the first presidential debates, we had about 50 people who went down and ushered the de¬ bate and worked with candi¬ dates,” Antwerp said. “So they GOP president Jim Van Antwerp takes a swing during one of the groups non-po¬ litical activities, softball. w ' • r - i t ? ■■■♦• ■ ; all got in for the debate for free and they got to see the debate close up.” The group is affiliated with the Texas College Republicans and was named the most im¬ proved club in the state at their state convention. “One of our members was elected chairmen (of the convention),” Antwerp said. “We had one of the biggest delegations down there.” Sever¬ al volunteers from the club also went to the Republican Nation¬ al Convention in New Orleans. The group also held a candi¬ dates’ debate for the Republi¬ can primary candidates for the Precinct 3 county commission¬ er’s race. “We had a lot of speakers,” he said. The speakers included Gene Reynolds, a former am- bassador-at-large to Central America. The group also jointly sponsored a debate with the Ag¬ gie Democrats between the Young Conservatives and Stu¬ dents Against Apartheid. Van Antwerp said the goup also planned social activities for its members. ▼ 1 ♦ � pc AGGIE GOP COLLEGE RE¬ PUBLICANS — FRONT ROW: Jim Van Antwerp, president; Patri¬ cia Arthur, secretary; Scott Kibbe, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Jona¬ than Poe, Janet Ryan, Michelle Has¬ tings, Tracy Turner, Carlo Mutsu- moto, Paul Marion. THIRD ROW: David Shelton, Jose Ugarte, Nadja Sabawald, Bret Kidd, Don Palm- rose, Marc Baker, Brian Hoelschev. Special Interests 543 Battalion Staff Battalion acts as student forum The Battalion is the Univer¬ sity’s newspaper, published five days a week during the fall and spring semesters and four days a week during the summer. The paper is distributed throughout the campus and surrounding areas. Since 1893 The Battalion has been a source of informa¬ tion for A M students and the Bryan-College Station commu¬ nity. Battalion staff is made up of 45-50 paid student members each semester, including an edi¬ tor, managing editor, news and sports editors, opinion page edi¬ tor, writers, clerks and copy edi¬ tors. Articles and stories for The Battalion also are submit¬ ted by journalism students. Students pay for the Battal¬ BATTALION STAFF — FRONT ROW: Amy Couvillon, Tom Eikel. SECOND ROW: Susan Akin, Curtin Culberson, Karen Kroesche, Loyd Brum¬ field, Cray Pixley, Richard Wil¬ liams, Deborah West, Janet Goode, Fred Joe, Tracy Saton, Lee Schexnaider, Catherine Zu- dak. THIRD ROW: Shane Hall, Sam Myers, Sue Krenek, Mark Nair, Mark Gee, Eric Roalson, Anthony Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Brian Frederick, Jay Jan- ner, Lawson Reilly, Becky Wei- senfels, Cindy Milton, Alan Sembera. ion publication through their student activity fees The Bat¬ talion is distributed to 24,000 people during the regular school year. The Battalion prints a vari¬ ety of stories, from local fea¬ tures and information to nation¬ al and world news. The paper also runs a weekly feature and entertainment magazine, At Ease. Most importantly The Bat¬ talion is a forum for student news and opinions Students of¬ ten express their ideas in Mail Call, a daily column on the Opinion Page. Spring Managing Editor Daniel La Bry and Editor Sue Krenek discuss late- breaking news. Aggie Men’s Club AMC Mixes Service With Christianity The Aggie Men’s Club, a Christian-based service frater¬ nity, kept its 72 members very busy during the 1987-88 school year. AMC was started in 1984 “to emphasize the good points of a fraternity, like brotherhood, and get rid of the bad ones, like emphasizing alcohol and mate¬ riality,” Eric Thode, president of the club, said. Aside from social activities such as mixers and dances, AMC emphasized service both on and off the A M campus. Each year the group has had a least one new service project, Thode said. “It’s something big and something new.” This year AMC cleaned and repainted the Grove Theater on campus. The group also shined the flag pole each month before Sil¬ ver Taps, adopted two miles of highway to clean and raised money for charities. The in¬ come from their dart booth at the All-Night Fair was donated to the Brazos Valley Rehabilita¬ tion Center, while $3,000 raised at their basketball-a-thon for Young Life was given to the Brazos County Food Bank. Joined by the Delta Delta Delta sorority, AMC also sponsored a picnic for the Bryan Boys’ Club. The men’s club also traveled to Del Lago on Lake Conroe for its fall formal where new mem¬ bers were initiated. After all their service proj¬ ects and a Halloween party, a barn dance and a bowling party, the Aggie Men’s Club still man¬ aged enough time to sponsor weekly Bible studies on Wednesday and Sunday nights. “Our Bible studies are open to everyone, not just members,” Thode said. AGGIE MEN’S CLUB — FRONT ROW: Greg Gorman, social chair¬ man; Jeff Cox, treasurer; Lane Far¬ ley, secretary; Eric Thode, presi¬ dent; Larry Bates, vice-president; Mitch White, service chairman; Pe¬ ter Pearce, public relations officer. SECOND ROW: Christi Taff, Liz Waddle, Lisa Cornelius, Charla Carter, Kathryn Greenwade, Susan Cosgray, Sarah Jones, Chaille Lamb, Melinda Daggett, Angie Payne, Jeannie Neville, Karen Ivey, Kathy Kropp, Karen Leatherman. THIRD ROW: Darren Richardson, Mike Hachtman, Madison Lyle, Jerrell Williams, Mike Hawkins, Stephen Graham, Michael Bryant, Chris Davis, David Van Gorder. FOURTH ROW: Daniel Holland, Mark Kemp, Keith Cole, John Snell, Darwyn Harp, Jaime Galvan, Scott Nicol, Dan Bowers, William Boles, Jeff Townsend. FIFTH ROW: Grayson Hankins, Todd Jones, Jon Gardner, Timothy Keen, Danny Rodriguez, John Young, Scott Storment, Jerald Caffey, Loran Liu, Mike Riffe. SIXTH ROW: David Nilsen, David Colvin, Trey Hancock, Todd Heath, Mark Mantha, Mike Waters, Scott Karas, Troy Kennedy, Eric Bryan. SEVENTH ROW: Jeff Hurley, John Hammack, Curtis Birtcher, James McCormick, John Huff, James Chvatal, John Mabry, Leo Grumulaitis. EIGHTH ROW: Clark Ealy, Jake Franzen, Michael Mickan, Bruce Shaw, Todd Oberg, Shawn Edwards, Kyle Clark, Tom Campbell, Steve Hotchkiss. Special Interests 545 Aggie Players Association Aggie Players apply imagination Thespians bring life to stage By Lee Schexnaider There is a group at Texas A M where kings reside and where people study “The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the- Moon Marigolds.” Where are such strange things possible? In the Aggie Players Association. Matt Hunt, president of the group, said the club was open to all A M students who were in¬ terested in the theater. He said students could do things rang¬ ing from acting in the produc¬ tions to designing and con¬ structing the set for the perfor¬ mance. “There are tons of crew posi¬ tions always open,” he said. “For Satire Theater we have flats, so we had people put to¬ gether, just design and paint, flats for the background.” Hunt said others worked in the shop. “That’s how I started here,” he said. “I worked in the shop my freshman year.” He said in addition to crew work, students could get in¬ volved in the writing aspect. “Some people just write for satire and don’t want to perform it,” he said. “Writing, construc¬ tion, all that stuff is available for students.” He said the organization pro¬ duced several productions dur¬ ing the 1987-1988 school year, including: “King Lear,” “Triple A Plowed Under,” “Wind Danc¬ ers,” “Robber Bridegroom,” “An Evening with Tennessee Williams” (a series of his short one-act plays) and “The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the- Moon Marigolds.” The group’s Children’s Theater also pro¬ duced “The Emperor’s New Clothes.” The Aggie Players per¬ formed other services for its members, including help in finding a job when they get out of school. The group organized a workshop to work with stu¬ dents. “We asked the faculty to put together a workshop for us for resume, portfolios and presen¬ tations,” Hunt said. “We try to have that once a year.” The as¬ sociation also had social activi¬ ties for its members, including an end-of-the year party. “It is just called Wingding,” he said. “It’s just where we get together and remember the year. We don’t give real awards — like best actor or anything like that. We just don’t believe in that.” Aggie Player, Billy Griffin, applies eye make-up for the final dress rehearsal of King Lear. AGGIE PLAYERS — FRONT ROW: Matt Hunt, president; Danyah Arafat, Troy Herbort, Vicki McWade, membership chairman. SECOND ROW: Melanie Penny Allen, Amanda Flake, Leah Lindsey, Lisa Wetherell, David Morales. THIRD ROW: Marie Pettit, Catherine Zudak, Sheila Carter, Desiree Dunman, Debra Kneese. BACK ROW: John Mabry, Jim Fisher, Nick Brethauer, Robbie Taylor, Brian Polster. 546 Special Interests Aggie Wranglers Aggie Wranglers promote dancing C W group dances across state The 12 couples who danced their way across the state and nation were known as the Aggie Wranglers. The Wranglers developed friendships within their group and promoted A M’s image through country-western danc¬ ing. They practiced every week and performed several times a month without charge. “We perform for exposure,” said member Elvin Smith. Those performances includ¬ ed opening for Joe Stampley in Dallas, Box Car Willie at the Austin County Fair and at Billy Bob’s nightclub in Fort Worth. The Wranglers also danced at the Texas State Fair. “We take an annual trip to Nashville, and last year we per- Wrangler B. J. Thomas dips Gina Brown during an exhibition at Off-Campus Ag¬ gies’ Mardi Gras. formed at Opryland,” Smith said. “We also performed at Bill Stampley’s Blue Grass Bar Grill in Asheville, North Caro¬ lina. This is the equivalent of Gilley’s.” Locally, the group performed in the MSC All-University Va¬ riety Show, the Miss Texas A M University Pageant and with College Station’s The Debonnaires. To raise money for their trav¬ eling expenses, the Aggie Wran¬ glers taught dance lessons on campus. Students learned coun¬ try-western and jitterbug for $15 per individual or for $25 per couple. “We teach two sets of dance classes a semester,” Smith said. “We earned over $4,000 last year, and this year we have earned over $5,000 with one more set to go.” AGGIE WRANGLERS — FRONT ROW: Elvin Smith, Jim Joyce, Lesley Greenwood, Julia Jones, Robert Childress, Jynjer Alexander, Dale Cougot, Susie Swanson, Randall Morgan, Sharon Salvato, Doug Bell, Mike Barry, Lisa Patterson, B. J. Thomas, Gina Brown, Amy Robison, Eddy Johnson. Special Interests 547 Alpha Phi Omega APO members plays with children at llensel Park as part of APO’s contribu¬ tion to Big Event. ALPHA PHI OMEGA — FRONT ROW: Brian Walker, treasurer; Winfield Kang, presi¬ dent; Ken Pecus, vice president administration. SECOND ROW: Jeannette Clinkenbeard, secretary; Susan Stiteler, assis¬ tant pledge master; Patricia Starr, fellowship chairman; Scott Berdow, alumni secretary; Deane Robinson, vice president membership: Andrew Kaufman, L vice president projects. THIRD ROW: Leah Hanselka, Courtney Robertson, Amy Steinenberg, Bri- gette lafrate, Kristie Kimbell, Col¬ leen Vuillemot, Mako Matsumoto, Christy Schmidt, Jennifer Duffy, Kathy Schmidt, Shelly Perry, Den¬ ise Craik, Julie Lopez, Mona Kan- sal, Lana Bolls, Lydia Smith, Jenni¬ fer Knight, Joanna Kerwin. FOURTH ROW: Debra Fisher, Lin¬ da Hahn, Shari Castagnos, Lisa Ramponi, Trenka McElyea, Sharon APO assist area needy Alpha Phi Omega is a nation¬ al co-ed service fraternity. The APO chapter at Texas A M was consistently one of the top chapters in both achievements and membership of 200 chap¬ ters in the nation. The members of APO were expected to serve by completing the required amount of service hours per semester. They took on roles of leadership and they were encouraged to enjoy the fellowship with the other APO members. APO sponsored blood drives and food drives. In the community, APO worked with the Boy’s Club and the Boy Scouts. In the fall APO took the Boy’s Club to the Lou¬ isiana Tech football game, and every Thursday throughout the year, they spent two hours with the boys at the club. APO mem¬ bers were judges and sold con¬ cessions at the Boy Scout Fair in the Brazos Pavillion. On the campus, APO worked with the Handicapped and Vet¬ eran Services Office, reading and recording textbooks on tape for students who were unable to read for some reason. They dic¬ tated test questions for those students who could not write, and painted curb cuts with handicapped signs. Sunday through Thursday from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m., an APO member would drive the night shuttle from the fish lot to campus. The fraternity’s biggest cam¬ pus events were the four blood drives, where members worked with Student Government and Omega Phi Alpha to plan and publicize the blood drives. At All-Night Fair, the frater¬ nity served those in need by giv¬ ing back massages in the APO massage parlor. For Big Event, APO worked with Red Cross to paint houses for the elderly. Lewis, Teresa Haertling, Kelley Miller, Kelli Midgett, Jamie Minderhout, D’Anne Jackson, Jennifer Hale, Linda Hernandez, Judi Owensby, Kim Brown, Sharon Osborne, Laura Martin, Debbie Villarreal. FIFTH ROW: Robyn Bost, Marcy Schawe, Lisa Blackburn, Tonja P.oseberry, Judy Barrera, Jennifer Wi- deman, Carol Parker, Leighann Jeff- coat, Becky Daniel, Beth Ross, Pam Langston, Shelley Gonzales, Karen Hurt, Jon Bass, Phillip South. SIXTH ROW: Cheryl Finley, Alice Walker, Cori Sanders, JoAnn Davidson, Jackie O’Brien, Susan Turgeon, Diane Flana¬ gan, Gareth Egerton, Chrissy Pradel, Melissa Dawson, Stacey Stubing, Mark Longworth, Mike D’Onofrio. SEV¬ ENTH ROW: Donald Kopf, Carla Cunnigham, Gina Soldovere, Michael Daines, Amy Parker, Jason Finger, Bob Carroll, David Cooper, Eric Munion, Julie Wall, Anne Klugo, Angela Cobb, Rose George, Renate Houts, Colleen McCord. EIGHTH ROW: Jimmy Born, Beatriz Menendez, Due Nguyen, Erin Bowen, Mark Thibedeaux, Max Station, Dennis Whitehead, John Klein, Mark Ritter, Velia Velez, Geoff Smith, David Armstrong, Lee Rone. NINTH ROW: Robert Kent, Scott Frey, Matt Helgeson, Andre Williams, David Moore, Mike McDowell, Mark Wilson, Carl Collum, Kevin Lueb, Bret Hotchkiss. 548 Special Interests Aggievision Video captures sights and sounds In 1988, A M’s first video yearbook made its debut, after the project was delayed in pro¬ duction in 1986. “The 1988 Aggievision staff kept one goal in mind, and that was to show A M’s unique spir¬ it and vitality through its tradi¬ tions, diversity, faculty, and most of all, its student body,” said Sean Smith, artistic direc¬ tor. Throughout the year, Ag¬ gievision collected footage from various A M events that § Aggievision producer Greg Keith edits □ tape for a promotional video. ranged from faculty to students activities and from sports events to night club scenes. “The staff compiled that footage as a collection of memo¬ ries in motion,” Smith said. Aggievision worked rented equipment and with equipment from KAMU-TVand the A M journalism department. The renting made the job more diffi¬ cult, costly and time consum¬ ing. Aggievision producer Greg Keith said, “The first time for any project is always the most difficult to get off the ground, but that extra challenge does not mean it is impossible to get results.” To give the students a sneak preview of the first Aggie video yearbook, Aggievision pro¬ duced two promotional video tapes and played them at the Memorial Student Center. “We flooded the MSC halls with people stopping to watch the video and sign up for copies,” Keith said. With completion of the pro¬ ject, the staff totaled the largest sales of a collegiate video year¬ book in the nation. AGGIEVISION — FRONT ROW: Robert Dowdy, script writer; Rowland Williams, edi¬ tor; Greg Keith, producer; Sean Smith, artistic director. SEC¬ OND ROW: Almaz Smith, sec¬ retary; Craig Sutherland, viedo- grapher; Yollie Lopez, artistic director; Steven White, video- grapher. THIRD ROW: Kevan Higgins, editor; Eric Trenk, edi¬ tor. Not pictured: Hui Sung Choe, Stacey Bott, Kyle Tilton. Special Interests 549 Baptist Student Union BSU mission work knows no limits By Lucinda Orr Through the Texas A M Baptist Student Union’s mis¬ sions programs, students reached out to meet needs local¬ ly, nationally and around the world, according to Jimmy Daniel, BSU associate director. By participating in communi¬ ty programs, short-term mis¬ sions trips, summer missions and semester missions orga¬ nized through the BSU, stu¬ dents worked at home and abroad to further the cause of Christianity. Locally, BSU committees called ministry teams worked with children, international stu¬ dents and the community in general, Daniel said. Rhonda Johnson, a junior elementary education major from Com¬ merce, led the Children’s Mis¬ sions and coordinated a 189- member team to work in Col¬ lege Station. Members spent about an hour each week teach¬ ing the children Bible stories, songs and games. They also held a Christmas party for the children. The Community Missions ministry team was led by Eliza¬ beth Breffo, a senior from Bed¬ ford, and held several programs that involved BSU members help these people. The Aggie BSU also orga¬ nized week-long mission trips during the Christmas break and spring break. Students worked in Del Rio and Eagle Pass, painting and constructing roofs and ministering to children, Daniel said. Student members of BSU sing at their bible study that met each Monday, Wednesday and Friday at noon. other than those on the ministry team. The team’s “Adopt-a-Grand- parent” program included about 50 student who visited and spent time with senior citi¬ zens from area churches. The team also had a ministry to help abused children and battered wives. About 40 BSU members worked with local programs to BAPTIST STUDENT UNION — FRONT ROW: Mike Graham, di¬ rector; Jimmy Daniel, associate di¬ rector; Susan Smith, associate di¬ rector; Laura Ann Grymes and Danna, Tammy McKinney, vice- president; Abraham Jaquez, evan¬ gelism coordinator; Ladd Hoffman, president. SECOND ROW: Kevin La Strapes, Suzanne Coleman, Rhonda Crowell, Rhonda Johnson, Jennifer Roesler, Eleanor Manson, Jackie Black, Kathy Durst, June Adams, Brenda Slavinski, Janet Eu¬ banks, Michelle Petty, Ken Kirby. THIRD ROW: Michael Sandusky, Melissa Cox, Lou Anna Gentry, Ja- cinda Beasley, Karen Graham, Kether Yaldes, Michelle Gage, Cathy Johnson, Tina Terrell, Rhonda Hicks, Valerie Baker, Gary Johnson, Bobby Lane, Christine Gardner, Deaina Berry. FOURTH ROW: Casey Sink, Tamra Nelson, Tracy Harris, Michele Whitecotton, Linda Herklotz, Wendna Anderson, Marisha Roberts, Steven Stegman, April Jeffus, Sara Pennington, Amanda Knowlton, Shelly Bush, Peggy Peek. FIFTH ROW: Kyle Livingston, Glenn Riddle, Daniel Forbes, David Winfiele, Joel Sikes, Brian Childres, Jerral Taylor, David Miller, Chris Erickson, Billie Ruth Rasco, Krista Gregory, Mike Mad¬ den. SIXTH ROW: Wendy Hinkle, Chip Childers, Kelley Brown, Ran¬ dy Duncan, Stacy Meador, Glenn Dodson, Kevin Wagley, Sarah Buffo, Holly Rush, Kutadzaushe T. Z. Manyukwi, Lynn Jordan, Beth Vetters, Dion Graybeal. SEVENTH ROW: Matt Dudley, Shawn Ri- singer, Paul Watson, Julie Prewett, Todd McKimmey, fish council presi¬ dent; Randy Wong, Becky Carter, Colin Bailey, Donna Smelley, Chuck Kinney, Craig Berry, Eliza¬ beth Buffo. EIGHTH ROW: Jeff Atchison, Bill Waddell, Timothy Oakes, Harold Klein, Bryan Wad¬ dell, Gill Hogan, Lee Wolff, Bill Grant, James Beaman, Greg McKe- ever, Kendall Reaves, Bryan Bruton. 550 Special Interests Campus Crusade for Christ Campus Crusade spread the gospel Campus Crusade for Christ tried to spread the gospel to every A M student. Group president David Thompson said Campus Crusade is a college Christian organiza¬ tion designed to spread the gos¬ pel. The 580-member team came to A M in 1972, but the interna¬ tional organization, found at more than 400 colleges around the world, began in 1951 at the University of California at Los Angeles. “The heart of Campus Cru- Bruce Postma, left, meets with Campus Crusade member Clay Pennington, who is a member of Postma’s bible study. sade is in evangelism and disci- pleship” said Diana Anderson, a Campus Crusade staff member. She and her husband act as ad¬ visers for the A M organization. This evangelism and disciple- ship was stressed through the group’s year-round activities, conferences and projects. Their 1987 Fall Conference at Piney Woods Baptist Encamp¬ ment featured Crawford Lorrits, the national director of Here’s Life Black America. The Christmas Conference at the Dallas Hyatt Regency hosted 165 Aggies and featured the well-known speakers Josh McDowell and Dan Hayes. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST — FRONT ROW: Russell Clark, assistant campus director; Marsha Cantrell, assis¬ tant senior woman; Anne Car- rell, senior woman; David Thompson, campus director. SECOND ROW: Dana Love¬ lace, Danny Rodriguez, Lisa Litke, Cindy Jones, Laura Tarr, J.J. Muzik, Kim Paris, Dawn Koontz, Noel McAdams, Steph¬ anie Peck, Dave Ward, Christine Adams, Betsy Edwards. THIRD ROW: Mike Beck, Monica Marek, Valerie Benge, Kelly Koch, Jamie Hutton, Karen Ashley, Michele Heitman, Su¬ san Sargent, Laura Shanks, Peg¬ gy Clayton, Kelly Barden, Clar¬ issa Wilson, Britt Clay, Heather Markham, Lisa Howell, Heather Glenn. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Porter, Wendy Irby, Patti Payne, Terri Estes, Heidi Wurm, Patricia Maupin, Pace Hamblen, Claudia Cor- leto-Mena, Cindy Williams, Anne McHugh, Aimee Arcen- eau, Jennifer Cox, Laurie Hiser, Elaine Dickens. FIFTH ROW: Chris McQuirk, LuAnne McQuirk, Susy Clelland, Kimberly Bohne, Ju¬ lie Vernon, Heather Matthews, Katherine Barnett, Deciree Watson, Pam Steele, Richard Gamez, Kevin Ormsby, Kristy Goodson, Tom See¬ ly, Paul Burrowes, James Martin. SIXTH ROW: Kimberly Morton, Kent Hamaker, Amy Gold¬ smith, Andrea Raabe, Kenneth Klan- ika, Keith Guess, Victor Lehman, Kent Knudsen, Keith Swainson, Tashia Beard, Clay Pennington, Della Douph- rate, Becky Clelland. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Kenderdine, Kevin Ellis, Frederick Cooskey, David Manuel, Jef¬ frey Donnell, Kent Thomas, Nancy Thielemann, Holly Koons, Mark Muse, Mary Wood, Wendy Hinkle, Randall Rick, Scott Reed, Eric Anderson. EIGHTH ROW: Mark Middleton, Glenn Rupert, Steve Peck, Joseph Da¬ vis, Edward Ingram, Gregory Riggs, Michael Huber, John Allgaier, Chris Riggs, David Wilding, Peter Arm¬ strong, Jeff Watson, Pat Dixon, Richard Pierce. NINTH ROW: David Blasin- game, Russell Barnes, Tod Klubnik, Chuck DeShazo, Ron Hill, Cody Blair, Shaen Edwards, Alan Talbert, Bradley Schroeter, David Johnston, Patrick Gibson, Heath Rice, Don Glasingame. Special Interests 551 Canterbury Association Canterbury creates fellowship The Episcopal Students Canterbury Association pro¬ vided the opportunity for Epis¬ copal and Anglican students to socialize and worship together. In addition to playing inter¬ mural football and providing Wednesday night meals and church services and Thanksgiv¬ ing dinner for any student who couldn’t go home, the group helped operate Canterbury House at 902 Jersey. “Canterbury House can be a home away from home. It can be a social group a lot of times, but first and foremost it’s a church,” David Fackler, senior ward of the Canterbury Associ¬ ation, said. The house was open daily for students who wanted to pray or just have a quiet place to study, Fackler said. “Many times it was a social gathering where students would play the guitar, the piano and just sing,” he said. On bonfire night, the associ¬ ation joined forces with its neighbors at the Hillel Founda¬ tion and provided hot chocolate and a place to sit for anyone who wished to watch the bon¬ fire with them. In addition to having an All Hallow’s Eve Service, where members came to church in Halloween costumes, and going on a retreat at Camp Allen with Canterbury Associations from around Texas, they held their own ’’Special Olympics.” The Canterbury Association from UT came to A M for a day of wheelbarrow races, three-legged races and football. The A M association stole the plate UT was awarded for win¬ ning, but they only had the back engraved and returned it, Fackler said. He hoped to re¬ peat the event the following year so A M could win the plate. Lent was also a special time for the Canterbury Association; members had special gather¬ ings and worship services with local parishes. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION — FRONT ROW: Greg Econo- mides, David Fackler, Cheri Le- berknight, Conrad Lyford. SEC¬ OND ROW: Amy Pitzinger, Steph¬ anie Bandy, Annie George, Sa¬ mantha Summers, Cindy daggers, Kim Boswell, Ryan Reed. THIRD ROW: Calvin Trostle, John Morton, Barton Ballard, Laurie Jones, Jane Christianson, Elizabeth Miriam, Chris Boyce. 552 Special Interests Catholic Student Association CSA forms many smaller groups The Texas A M Catholic Student Association, which was founded in 1927, provided an enthusiastic and educated com¬ munity among students, faculty and others associated with Tex¬ as A M. The CSA, which had a mem¬ bership of 4,200, served as an umbrella for all Catholic orga¬ nizations on campus. These included the Latin American Catholics, Catholics on the Quad, On Campus Cath¬ olics, Off Campus Catholics, Fourth Day Catholics, Alpha Omega Catholics, and the New¬ man Club. The officers of these groups formed the board of di¬ rectors of the A M Catholic Student Association. The CSA served the Catholic student community through re¬ treats, workshops and discus¬ sion groups throughout the aca¬ demic year. The organization sponsored Aggie Awakenings four or five times a year. About 75 students went on each of the three-day retreats, which were held 15 miles west of Navasota at Camp Allen. “During the Aggie Awaken¬ ings, we have student speakers who share in their new prayer life and holy spirit of love,” said Jordan McMorrough, CSA president. “It is a time to re-evaluate our faith and share in the fel¬ lowship with others of the same religion,” McMorrough said. However, being a member of the Catholic faith is not a re¬ quirement for membership. “We are open to everyone,” McMorrough said. “We have members from other faiths who also enjoy our talks.” Those talks were the discussion group offered by CSAs subgroups. “We discuss current events which are of interest to young Catholic adults and how they pertain to the Catholic reli¬ gion,” McMorrough said. The CSA sponsored speakers for all A M students. Nation¬ ally known Catholic singer Jer¬ ry Goebel performed in Rudder Tower during the spring. “It is our gift to the A M campus from CSA,” McMor¬ rough said. CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCI¬ ATION — FRONT ROW: Fr. Leon Strieder, campus minister; Fr. Rocky Memolo, campus minister; Stephen Picha, Newman officer; Denise Macha, Newman officer; Paula Kasper, Newman ofTicer; Tara O’Connell, president of Helping Hands; Charlie Lynk, Catholics on the Quad; Catherine Schoenfeld, Newman officer, Fr. Marvin Kitten, S.J., campus minister. SECOND ROW: Cathlyn Howe, Ana Maria Aranda, Lisa Guide, Merced Her¬ nandez, Kelly Sampson, Theresa Jessup, Patti Fortney, Kathleen Flood, Sophie Esquiff, Rosemary Kash, Cassie May Evans, Francine Posas, Tori Keen, Angela Riccio, Sarah Stivison. THIRD ROW: Pe¬ ter Rogers, assistant professor, Mi- charl Canales, James Rodgers, Todd Wilems, Teresa Kuehler, JoAnna Breen, Colleen Murphy, Loraine Ly- ness, Lena Cano, Margie Lasek, Ken Nafrada, Frank Haas, Mark Fuentes, Kenneth Rohrbach, Daniel Pradel. FOURTH ROW: Tonya He¬ bert, Maura Bracken, Chrissy Pra¬ del, Christine Heidenreich, Mide Csikos, Minoo Kharas, Jay Clancy, Joe Bush, Victor Wong, Bob Ki- towski, Albert Babin, Gregg Porter. FIFTH ROW: Frederick Sunder- man, John Schmitz, Jeff Powzor, Glenn Hermes, Kenneth Klanika, Daniel Willenborg, Ron Shryock, Pat Fitzpatrick, Brian McGregor, Scruffy Navejar, John Knight, Paul Sharon. Special Interests 553 Century Singers Century Singers hit sweet notes From the stages of Rudder Theater and Rudder Audito¬ rium to Carnegie Hall, the Tex¬ as A M Century Singers repre¬ sented the talents of A M stu¬ dents by singing selections ranging from a medley of surf¬ ing songs to Beethoven. The Century Singers is “the only mixed chorus on the A M campus that offers students a chance to perform a wide vari¬ ety of serious choral literature,” J.D. Wallace, president of the organization, said. Joined by Texas A M’s Sing¬ ing Cadets, Women’s Chorus and Reveliers, the Century Singers presented a Christmas concert where they performed “Magnificat” by Halsey Ste¬ vens. During Parents’ Weekend, the group had its spring con¬ cert, performing classical selec¬ tions and ending with a medley of surfing music, including “Surfin’ U.S.A.” and “Louie, Louie.” The group, after sending au¬ dition tapes and background in¬ formation, was selected by Con¬ cert World to perform at Carne¬ gie Hall with several other collegiate choirs, Wallace said. After raising money through a car wash and a raffle spon¬ sored by the Piano Mothers’ Club and the Bryan Rotary Club, the Century Singers end¬ ed the 1987-88 school year with their 10-day tour, performing first at Carnegie Hall and then in Toronto, Canada. J.D. Wallace performs “I hear America singing,” by Kleinsinger at the Century Singers’ Spring Concert. CENTURY SINGERS — FRONT ROW: Darrell Stein, treasurer se¬ cretary; Jane Masters, public rela¬ tions chairman; James David Wal¬ lace, president performance man¬ ager; Michael D. Bohmfalk, pollard representative. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Smith, Carmen Elise McMillan, Elaine M. Knodell, Rob¬ in Mangum, Christie Gunter, histo¬ rian; Laura Knodell, Cindy Schools, John Hsieh. THIRD ROW: Eric M. Lee, Melissa Smith, Gerry Hill, Heather Park, Jennifer Appel, Stephanie Eiswirth, Debbie Mid- dendorf, Tonny Pang. FOURTH ROW: Patrick Cordero, Curtis Glenn, librarian; Geoff Mercuric, Lyra A. Serrano, Valerie Newell, li¬ brarian; Sherry Edison, Kevin Keat¬ ing. FIFTH ROW: Richard Chap¬ man, Sohya Selivanoff, Tony Brat¬ ton, Brad Beard, Jeff Stark, Vincent Knodell, Carol Caldwell, Steven Noreyko, Hunter Borland. 554 Special Interests Collegiate FFA FFA thrives on family atmosphere Texas A M University boasted the oldest Collegiate Future Farmers of America chapter in the nation, a chapter that tried to develop the skills and experience necessary to help organize local FFA chap¬ ters. The chapter’s motto was “We are Family.” “I think this motto is perfect for the chapter because we real¬ ly try to get to know everyone in the group on a one-to-one ba¬ sis,” said FFA President Bill Lit¬ tle. He said many students came out of their high school FFA chapters and came to A M looking for somewhere to go not just to continue their skills in FFA but for friendship. The chapter at A M hoped to serve this purpose. To encourage fellowship, the chapter had a domino room in the Scoates Argicultural Edu¬ cation building where members could play dominos and talk. The chapter sent five students and two professors to the Na¬ tional Convention in Kansas which served as a recruiting tool for the various agricultural schools in the nation. The A M chapter built a booth shaped like “aTm,” passed out bro¬ chures and stickers, answered questions, gave information about scholarships and promot¬ ed the University and its agri¬ cultural programs. Although the National FFA Convention helped recruit agriculture stu¬ dents, the state convention was more successful at attracting students. At the convention, the members of FFA displayed the FFA booth and had the interest¬ ed students fill out cards listing their addresses and agricultural specialty. They brought the cards back to A M, and the different departments then sent the students more detailed in¬ formation about the agricultur¬ al school. This year the A M chapter participated with Okla¬ homa State University and Tex¬ as Tech University in a student exchange program. A M FFA was the host to the OSU chap¬ ter, and members from A M visited the Texas Tech campus. In the fall, the FFA sponsored a Fall Fun Fest, Fall barbeque — “42” tournament and two fund¬ raisers. The spring semester was busy with another fund¬ raiser and the student-professor banquet. COLLEGIATE — FRONT ROW: Bill Little, president; Cavin Travis, histori¬ an; Perri O’Keefe, vice president; Marie Hooper, reporter; Maryellen Bell, advi¬ sor; Lara Pelham, treasurer; D.B. Thomas, fourth vice president; Cayla Cordell, second vice president; Court¬ ney Saha, parlimentarian; Beth Al¬ dridge, secretary; Eric Gordon, senti¬ nel. SECOND ROW: Mason Hogan, Jerry Drew, Arthur Miller, Traci Fields, Debie Wicke, Richard Norris, Gail Watkins, Ray Pieniazek, Bob Flores. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Jones, Kris¬ tine Foreman, Tina Doebbler, Angela Jameson, Karla Hollingsworth, Cynthia James, Susie Strother, Cody Darby, Mi¬ chael Beard. FOURTH ROW: Thomas McReynolds, John David Nedbalek, Rob Darsey, Michael Meadows, Ron Mayberry, Jack Patrick, Phillip Thiele¬ mann, Charles McHam. FIFTH ROW: Alan McDaniel, Joe Don Ferguson, Cole McClendon, Kyle Livingston, Ru¬ ben Saldana, Wynn Rosser, John Det- tling, Chad Baskin, Chuck Cielencki. Special Interests 555 Class of 1988 Class of ’88 selects gift By Lee Schexnaider When you’ve closed your textbooks one final time, and you have sweated through your last exam, will you leave any¬ thing behind to show your time here? The Class of ’88 left a very visible sign that it once prowled this campus. On the student side of Kyle Field, on the walls above and below the second deck will be gift from the Class of ’88. On the wall above in four-foot high letters it will say: “Welcome to Aggieland,” and “Home of the 12th Man,” on the bottom. Andrea Beshara, president of the Class of ’88, said the letters will not be painted but will be made of a fiberglass material and permanently affixed to the walls. “It will be something . . . that is sort of a symbol of our hospitality and also an idea for public relations when Kyle Field is on television,” she said. “When they show the stadium, people will know that it is Kyle Field.” She said most of the $15,000 cost would be provided by Ring Dance. In addition to sponsor¬ ing the dance the organization also holds other events. “The Class of 1 988, of course, sponsors the Elephant Walk and both the Howdy dances,” she said. “We spon¬ sored two class council recep¬ tions and have been working with the other four classes on an All-University Bash.” Dale Adams, left, discusses with a class¬ mate the gift options at the voting table in the Memorial Student Center. The Class of 1988 chose lettering for Kyle Field. CLASS OF 1988 — FRONT ROW: Chris Yancy, Tara Zins- meister, Carol Horne, Andrea Beshera, Keith Wall. SECOND ROW: Tori Keen, Beth Roach, Gina Soldovere. THIRD ROW: Rachel Hill, Jaime Galvan, An¬ gie Pahde, Edd Vasquez. 556 Special Interests Class of 1989 Class of 1990 CLASS OF 1990 COUNCIL — FRONT ROW: Jennifer Sauter, his¬ torian; Jeffrey Brennan, secretary; Dan Gattis, president; Mike Camp¬ bell, vice president; David Gribble, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Suzette Bunton, Missy Dill, public relations chairman; Katherine Smith, class ball chairman; Rachel Smith, social chair¬ man; Kim Copeland, Ronald Liston, Kathryn Spence, Karen Hodge, Shar¬ on Feller, Marygrace Viado. THIRD ROW: Sharon Walker, Renee Morris, Felicia Sanders, Jimi Lou Steam- barge, Heather Hawkins, Angie McGlaun, Tom Lenahan, Carroll Ann Adams, Kelly Chaffin, Lara Driver. FOURTH ROW: Alan Akin, Patrick Schulte, Paul Brunell, Gina Galloway, Kristin Pennington, Perry Liston, Ken Nafrada, Jerry Snyder. FIFTH ROW: Scott MacKenzie, Daniel Biles, Douglas Lee, Michael George, Brian Hollowed, James Margiotta, Rod Mullens, Michael Alexander, Da¬ vid Grissom. The Class of 1990 Council devi¬ ated from some old class council events. “The purpose of the council is to draw the class to¬ gether and to give us unity,” class president Dan Gattis said. Aside from uniting the Class of 1990, the council was responsi¬ ble for collecting money which would be used to purchase the class gift. “The main focus all four years here is to raise money,” Gattis said. “All the money goes to the gift.” In order to raise funds, the class council sponsored several car washes, sold class T-shirts and promoted the Class Ball. The largest project for the coun¬ cil was the class ball during the spring. In years past there was a loss of $300 to $400 for the Class of 1990, Gattis said of past class balls. To avoid any monetary losses, the Class of 1990 combined with the Class of 1989 to “draw from a larger area,” Gattis said. “Typically the class balls have not been greatly attended, but it went great,” Gattis ex¬ plained. “We had a great turn¬ out and made about $1,000, which is split fifty-fifty between the classes.” CLASS OF 1989 COUNCIL — FRONT ROW: Betsy Ben¬ son, gift chairman; Tonya Rose- berry, fundraising; Denise Ar- ledge, president; Ann Olsson, newsletter chairman. SECOND ROW: Ricky Juarez, fundrais¬ ing; Andrea Neisig, Boot dance chairman; Chris Campbell, so¬ cial secretary; Scott Sloter, his¬ torian. THIRD ROW: John Ho- venden, vice president; Vijay Mishra, treasurer; Marcy Schawe, secretary; Todd Flippo, chairman. NOT PICTURED: David Monk, pub lic relations chairman. The Class of 1989 Council kept busy conquering the finals schedule and preparing new pro¬ grams. The Council began the year by gathering information on a class gift. “There is a lot of work in researching for a gift,” president Denise Arledge said. “We have to travel to Dallas and get suggestions.” The Council’s Gift Commit¬ tee then passed on information and suggestions to the Class of 1989 through an information ta¬ ble in the MSC. The spring semester proved to be challenging and full for the Class Council. The group worked with the Class of 1990 in planning and presenting the first combined Class Ball. The Council met with the three other class councils and the Corps to prepare the All- University Bash held in April at Lakeview. “We wanted to do something that all the classes could work on,” Arledge ex¬ plained. They also struggled in planning Boot Dance. “It’s been extra hard because of the finals schedule,” Arledge said. They finally set the date to May 14, the Saturday after finals. Special Interests 557 Class Council of 1991 1991 CLASS COUNCIL — FRONT ROW: Steven Wehr- heim, president. SECOND ROW: Ann Cotman, historian; Susan Davis, public relations; Scott Moreland, class ball; Caty Conway, fundraising; David Waddleton, treasurer; Jennifer Potter, fundraising. THIRD ROW: Kurt Moulton, Corps rep; Elizabeth Craft, on-campus rep; Dan Devenport, cla ss ball; Lel- sie Frizzell, secretary; George Appling, off-campus rep; Krissa Edwards, social secretary; Jason Wilcox, vice president; Liz Tisch, class ball; Matthew Wood, newsletter. “Fish Day” shows Class of 1991’s high participation By Sandra Saldivar For the Class of 1991, the fall semester was primarily a semes¬ ter of organizing and fund-rais¬ ing. One of the most successful fundraisers was selling the Horn Buster t-shirts for the A M vs. t.u. football game. They also sold baseball caps with the “Class of 1991” im¬ printed on them. These hats were the indication that the freshman class had arrived at the spring A M vs. t.u. base¬ ball game. The Class of 1991 council members sparked the spirit of their fellow freshmen for the A M baseball team by sponsoring “Fish Day at the Game.” The freshman were ad¬ mitted at a discounted price and sat with other freshmen to cheer the baseball players to victory over the Longhorns. The event was such a success that the demand was met with a sec¬ ond Fish Day at the Game. “All year, we had good par¬ ticipation at the activities for the freshman, said Matthew Wood. “I think this class is go¬ ing to be a very active group for the next four years.” The general class meetings was attended by a good number of freshmen who wanted to find out how they could be more in¬ volved with their class. The Class Ball for 1991 was held in the spring with the theme “An Evening in Paris.” 558 Special Interests Hillel Foundation Rabbi helps keep interests strong By Lee Schexnaider The Hillel Foundation pro¬ vided religious, spiritual, cul¬ tural, social and leadership de¬ velopment for Jewish students at Texas A M. Rabbi Peter Tarlow of the Hillel Foundation said that or¬ ganization provided support for students during their time at A M and tried to help prepare Jeff Zimfiny and Marla Manning pre¬ pare the Gefilte Fish which is eaten dur¬ ing the Passover meal. HILLEL FOUNDATION — FRONT ROW: Lysandra Tarlow, Rabbi Fetter Tarlow, advisor; Dr. Sara Alpern, advisor; Nathaniel Tarlow. SECOND ROW: Neil Zev Platt, treasurer; Marla Manning, secretary; Kate Kaminsky, vice president; Barry Laves, president. THIRD ROW: Deb Fisherman, Traci Cohen, Cynthia Rodkin, Steve Cohen, Karen Siegel, Ben Schepps. FOURTH ROW: David Goldberg, Nessim Zafrani, Geoffrey Bogorad, Robin Bernstein, Ruth Johnson, Jay Socol. FIFTH ROW: John Sullivan, Enrique Zebede, Rob Zane, Mark Berman, Jeff Zimfiny, Aaron Va- lenta, Brent Grazman, Martin Chet- len. them for the outside world, es¬ pecially in the area of leader¬ ship development. “One of the things I’d like to do is to have a student when he leaves know a lot more about the Jewish community and be able to. I am not going to say he is going to assume a leadership position at age 22, but have some training so they may serve him at a later date in his or her growth,” Tarlow said. Barry Laves, the organiza¬ tion’s president, said much of the growth for the organization can be attributed to Tarlow’s in¬ fluence. “I’ve been here on and off since 1984, and it seems to me like our attendance is 400 per¬ cent of when we first started,” Laves said. “A lot of it is attrib¬ uted to Rabbi Tarlow because prior to 1983 we’ve never had a permanent rabbi.” The group was created in 1920 to aid Jewish students at A M. “It started off because Wednesday night everyone had to go to their respective churches or stay and do K.R duty or something worse,” Laves said: “So the professors and some of the students started this. The building was only built 30 years ago so they didn’t have a building prior to that. Tarlow said that a lot of ac¬ tivities centered around eating. Laves said the group had Sun¬ day night dinners, Thanksgiv¬ ing dinner before the football game and a Hanukkah dinner. “We have a bagel mixer,” Laves said. “Which is some¬ thing we do for the freshman at the beginning of the year. We have pool parties, we have camping trips. We go to yell practice together, we do the MSC Open House. It’s not all religious. It’s more social than anything.” Special Interests 559 Horseman’s Association Horsemen share love for horses By Sharon Maberry Members of the 1987-88 Tex¬ as A M Horseman’s Associ¬ ation could be found during sev¬ eral of their semi-monthly meetings improving their indi¬ vidual riding skills at the E.C. Dick Freeman Arena. A few members brought their horses to College Station while other members rode University horses that were kept at Free¬ man Arena three-year member Ed Silverman said. Many meet¬ ings dealt with club business and often included guest speak¬ ers, while other meetings were demonstrations on reining, cut¬ ting and jumping techniques. Speakers this year covered a wide range of topics from pari¬ mutuel betting in Texas to win¬ ter horse care, Silverman said. The purpose of the Horse¬ man’s Association is for stu¬ dents interested in horses to get together and exchange knowl¬ edge, said Jodi Murray, 1987- 88 vice president. It also pro¬ vides connections for jobs and scholarships. Since its organiza¬ tion in 1972 by a group of stu¬ dents who were interested in horses, the club has grown each year, Murray said. This year the club had more than 150 mem¬ bers. “Since the club has gotten so much bigger, it has been hard to keep in touch with all the mem¬ bers,” Murray said. “But we want it to be a personable club. We do care.” The Horseman’s Association is open to any student with an interest in horses, regardless of his background, Murray said. “Some of the members have shown horses ever since they can remember,” Murray said. “There are also members who don’t even know how to ride.” Apart from the regular activi¬ ties for members, the club held a horse judging seminar for youth involved in 4-H Clubs to give basic instructions in horse judging, Murray said. The Horseman’s Association also led a Special Student’s Rid¬ ing Clinic on a Saturday when club members helped physical¬ ly and mentally handicapped people ride, Murray said. “We had people as young as four and as old as 29 partici- Susie Bloom of Horseman’s Association helps with the horse section of Children’s Barnyard, which is sponsored by Saddle and Sirloin. pate,” Murray said. The Club also sponsored Donkey and Mule, Hunter Jumper and Quarter Horse shows for riders participating in state, area, and national competitions. “Our Quarter Horse show has become very respected over the years,” Murray said. “It has won the club quite a name in the horse circle. This is one of the facets of the club that provides connections for members. HORSEMAN’S ASSOCI¬ ATION — FRONT ROW: Dan Wall, president; Jodi Murray, vice-president; Ethel Lindsey, associate vice-president; Karen Walker, secretary;; Rebecca Merchant, treasurer; Leah Starr, reporter; Stephanie Cara¬ way, associate vice-president; Dr. Gary Potter, advisor. SEC¬ OND ROW: Annette Guenther, Carolyn Kucera, Robin Devin, Debbe Hardin, Mindy Gardner, Kennie Lawry, Trina Massey, Suzette Jolley, Anne Marie Jar¬ vis. THIRD ROW: Betsy Rodger, Denise Vajdak, Jennifer Lippert, Tracy Wimpee, Erin Irey, Rachelle Rudolph, Jenni¬ fer Friedel, Christine Adams, Lisa Blancet, Rayne Knight. FOURTH ROW: Terri Estes, Beverly Click, Melissa Rimmer, Char Warder, LeArda McKen- ney, Liz Corral, Jill Hamm, Car¬ rie Nichols, Susie Bloom, Amy Long. FIFTH ROW: Lynn Snodgrass, Lora Baker, Julie Smith, Debbie Utesch, Michael Lee, SIXTH ROW: Bryan McConathy, J. Egger, Kelly Kutz, Derek Watson, Wal- Wes Shahan, Gigi Valentine, Tammy Quade, Kevin Ullmann, Baret Stephen- ter Jones. LeBleu, Kevin Sells, Kim Morrish. son, Ed Silverman, Neal Fisher, Chris 560 Special Interests International Student Association ISA brings the world to A M By Sandra Saldivar “I would like to see more American students become aware of the some 2000 interna¬ tional students enrolled at A M,” said Christine Stanley, president of International Stu¬ dent Association. ISA, the umbrella organiza¬ tion that governs some 45 inter¬ national clubs on the A M campus, accomplished that goal that Stanley set. The asso¬ ciation lended support to these clubs by helping publicize club activities, and sponsoring events for the clubs to partici¬ pate in or co-sponsoring club functions that were aimed at in¬ forming the A M community about the countries of the world. ISA kicked off the beginning of each semester with an orien¬ tation party for all the mem¬ bers, which included the mem¬ bers of all the international stu¬ dent clubs at A M. When new international students arrived at A M, ISA shared that Ag¬ gie friendliness and assisted the new student with finding a tem¬ porary place to stay. During the fall, ISA co-spon¬ sored three seminars in con¬ junction with international stu¬ dent clubs to discuss issues of their country and the world. In October, the “Games” had begun! The annual Internation¬ al Mini-Olympics that is. ISA sponsored the two weekend event at which international students teamed up to compete in nine sporting events that in¬ cluded volleyball, table tennis, indoor soccer and swimming. This was the first year that an American team competed in the Mini-Olympics in the sport of basketball. To conclude the competition, ISA sponsored an awards ceremony and a Hallow¬ een party for all the partici¬ pants. The largest annual event that ISA sponsored was Internation¬ al Week held Feb. 29 through March 4. This year was an espe¬ cially exciting event that start¬ ed at the opening ceremonies for the week. Each year ISA in¬ vited consuls general who have their embassies in Houston. This year, an overwhelming 28 consuls general chartered a bus to attend the opening ceremony of International Week. They were joined by Dr. Frank Van¬ diver and the mayors of Bryan and College Station. “The mayors issued a citation that officially began Interna¬ tional Week, not only on the A M campus, but also in Bry¬ an and College Station,” Stan¬ ley said. This year’s International Week added an International Art Exhibit for the first time, at which international students showed off their creative talents from art to poetry. A year-round program that ISA sponsored was the Interna¬ tional Speaker’s Bureau. The bureau is a list of international students who volunteered time to speak at area schools upon request. “We often had local schools invite A M international stu¬ dents to visit their campus to explain such things as culture and geographies of their coun¬ try to the students,” said Stan¬ ley. Throughout the year, ISA also sponsored various picnics and barbeques. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION — FRONT ROW: Meredith Ross, assistant ad¬ visor; Christine Stanley, president; Tina Watkins, advisor. SECOND ROW: Wael Massarweh, senator at large; Waleed D. Makkieh, public relations officer; Karla Westrup- Gonzlez, treasurer; Alina Staniciu, social secretary; Preetam Patnaik, secretary. THIRD ROW: Nithi Kietchai, Maria Elena Saade, Diana Galindo, Nitin Kibe, Pradeep Tapadiya. FOURTH ROW: Clay¬ ton Campanhola, Mohammad Ka- bir Hossain, M. Tawfik Omran Jr., Okan Boke. FIFTH ROW: Eugene Skerritt, Carlos Bengoechea, V.K. Dorai, Steve Mermelstein, Roberto Frontera. SIXTH ROW: Aref Kayyali, Mohammed A. El- Ayyoubi, Antonio Chong-Loya, En¬ rico P. Supangco, Verne R. Isbell. Special Interests 561 Jazz Band- Investment Club TAMU Jazz Band kept jazz rhythm alive in at A M and in Bryan-College Station. Each year since 1968 members have come and gone, but the jazz beat has stayed strong at A M with the performances of the TAMU Jazz Band. Before each home football game, the Jazz Band entertained jazz lovers in the MSC. The band represent¬ ed A M at the annual College Station Jazz Festival. Through¬ out the year, the 25-member jazz band performed for various civic and social groups in the Bryan-College station area. INVESTMENT CLUB — FRONT ROW: Ginger Beitel, vice-president; Russell Cling- man, president; Vic Sarrafian, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Brent Breaux, Robert Brownlee, Becky Vaughan, Patricia Elwell, Steven Weed, Kelli Bewley, Jane Meseck, Andre Butler. THIRD ROW: Dr. Scott Lummer, advis¬ er; Troy Genzer, Keith Herbsleb, Angela Hodgson, Kim Maness, Blake Middleton, Alan Thomp¬ son. FOURTH ROW: Edgar McLendon, David Perry, Mike Higgins, Ronald Davis, Law¬ rence Husmann, Mike Brennan, Terry Heeringa. Investment Club members wheeled and dealed in the invest¬ ment world. Investment Club members put their money minds to work by participating in a simulated investment port¬ folio game sponsored by Merrill Lynch. Members, using fake money, competed in the real in¬ vestment world and dealt with such issues as the stock move¬ ments. In providing knowledge about the investment world, the organization hosted guest speakers who addressed such topics as investment issues, ca¬ reer opportunities and invest¬ ment strategies. The members were visited by a member of the board of the Chicago Options Exchange and by a representa¬ tive from Value Line, an invest¬ ment research house. JAZZ BAND — FRONT ROW: Ste- nell, Mark McKenzie, Marie Mullen, phen Gentry, president; Laura Shif- David Gold. THIRD ROW: Emerson flett, vice-president; James Stiebing, Sox, Joe Gowan, Todd Smith, manager. SECOND ROW: Chris Par- 562 Special Interests National Agri-Marketing Association -Lutheran Collegians The National Agri-Marketing Association provided experience and contacts in the business world and helped members build better communication and pub¬ lication skills. With its 35 members, NAMA participated in parent chapter meetings in Houston and Dallas while providing con¬ tacts in the real business world. Members were given the chance to work with and get to know prospective employers. The group, formed in 1978, had a mentor program — a day when members got hands-on ex¬ perience at a specific business. Another club activity was the Carl Stevens Seminar, a week¬ end course that taught a seven- step selling process, not only for products and services but on “how to sell yourself” in an in¬ terview and resume. The NAMA marketing team developed and presented a mar¬ keting plan for an agricultural product and competed on a na¬ tional level. Lutheran Collegians strength¬ ened Christian faith and con¬ ducted outreach ministry on the A M campus. The A M Lutheran Collegians participat¬ ed in fellowship by attending bi¬ weekly dinners and Bible stud¬ ies. The organization sponsored rides to Sunday services and or¬ ganized the Annual Lone Star Campus Ministry Retreat for Lutheran Collegians chapters throughout Texas. This year the annual rally was held at Hunts¬ ville State Park. The 20-mem¬ ber organization also set out to develop an outreach program to get international students more involved when attending A M. Members sponsored a Christ¬ mas dinner at Spring Break Pic¬ nic for international students. As a part of the singing out¬ reach program, the A M mem¬ bers spent a weekend singing to congregations in their fellow¬ ship in other cities. They sang and visited churches in San Antonio in the fall and in Fort Worth in the spring. AGRICULTURE MARKET¬ ING ASSOCIATION — FRONT ROW: Vernon Schneider, Berry Summerour, ag council representative; Jackie Halfmann, ag council representa¬ tive; Karen Kunz, secretary; Stephanie Frerich, president; Robert Stewart, treasurer. SEC¬ OND ROW: Hannah Jordan, Robin Claus, Rolando Hernandez, Joye LeAnn Nalls, Curtis W ' il- liams. THIRD ROW: Trey Rog¬ ers, Mark Gerick, Dave Hartman, Allan Crockett, Bryan Sieffert. LUTHERAN COLLEGIANS — FRONT ROW: Adam Bade, Jeanne Thomas, communications chairman; Clifford Krumvieda, president. SECOND ROW: Da¬ vid Raesener, Angie Lee, Shanna Jordan, Allyn Jordan. Special Interests 563 Circle K Club National Organization for Women CIRCLE K — FRONT ROW: Sheena Mathews, K-Family; Cora Burton, vice-president; Lana Thompson, assistant secre¬ tary. SECOND ROW: Wayne Le Pori, adviser; Adam Alvarez, treasurer; Robert Carl Coghlan, president; Giovanne Turincio, secretary; Michelle Harkins, It. governor; John Flutchison, ad¬ viser. THIRD ROW: Gina Pick¬ ett, Jane Hamilton, Tammy Car- roll, social chairman; Katherine Kerns, service chairman. FOURTH ROW: Windell Wil¬ liams, Sam Worthington, Rene Jaime, Karen Steede, Marc Wallace, Alan Yedwab. FIFTH ROW: Larry White, assistant editor; Steven Gutierrez, public relations and membership chair¬ man; Greg Buford, service chairman; George Coronado, Todd Perrin, Brian Anhalt, edi¬ tor. The National Organization for Women worked for equality be¬ tween men and women. The A M chapter of NOW began in the fall of 1985. NOW, the only explicitly feminist organi¬ zation on campus, worked to give women certain privileges and responsibilities in full equal partnership with men. Activi¬ ties that NOW planned and participated in included the An¬ nual International Women’s Week in March, Rape Aware¬ ness seminars and a Roe vs. Wade Day commemorating the pro-choice movement. Circle K International Club spent school year helping com¬ munity. On Saturday morning when most people were relax¬ ing, the 32 member Texas A M University Circle K Club was picking up trash off the high¬ way. “We pick up FM 2818 from K-Mart to Wellborn Road once every two months,” said Michelle Harkins, group activ¬ ity leader. “We work in conjunc¬ tion wuth the College Station Kiwanis Club, who is our spon¬ sor,” Harkins said. This year club members sponsored Special Olympics, Brazos Boys Club, Sherwood Nursing Home and helped ush¬ er at theater plays on campus. Some of the club’s 32 members traveled to other schools to at¬ tend their Circle K meetings. “We go to their meetings and they come to ours,” said Har¬ kins. This year the club visited the University of Texas, Baylor, Sam Houston State, Blinn Ju¬ nior College, Lee Junior Col¬ lege, and Southwest Texas State University, she said. Haw¬ kins said the club provides fel¬ lowship with people of other universities. NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR WOMEN — FRONT ROW: Dede Whitley, vice-president; Sammy Samfield, president; Dina Samfield, sexual harassment committee chair ¬ man; Cara Shannon Clark. SECOND ROW: Dr. Wendy Stock, faculty ad¬ viser; Jill Webb, historian; William Sparks, Christine Marie Schroeder, treasurer; Gwen Walter. 564 Special Interest Omega Phi Alpha Projects aid the handicapped By Liz Eagen Omega Phi Alpha is a nation¬ al service sorority whose mem¬ bers participated in various pro¬ jects meant to serve the Bryan College Station community, A M, and the United States. The main focus of OPA’s ac¬ tivities this year was working with the handicapped. They sent coaches and volunteers to Special Olympics, and worked with the Texas A M Handi¬ capped Services Center. OPA members spent their spare time at the center reading textbooks aloud for the blind students, and revised the handicapped access guide — a booklet show¬ ing what A M buildings and streets are accessible to the handicapped students. For the first year, OPA teamed up local fast food res¬ taurants, and a local radio sta¬ tion to collect old clothes, appli¬ ances and toys for the Bryan College Station Sheltering Arms — a shelter for abused and neglected children. Each semester OPA spon¬ sored a theme party for the Neal Children’s Center. This year, the organization had a Halloween and Easter party for the day care center. Members also played games with the chil¬ dren and donated refreshments for the parties. OPA participated in Big Event clearing a vacant lot of weeds, bushes and trash around the Mental Health and Mental Retardation Center in Bryan. During the Blood Drives at A M, OPA members comfort¬ ed donors and distributed re¬ freshments. To show their sup¬ port for the bonfire by having bonfire buddies and selling con¬ cessions at the 24-hour bonfire site. Still another project OPA were active in was the cleanup of trash and debris at Lake Somerville during the statewide Lakeshore Cleanup Project. Although OPA concentrated on service, they also have lead¬ ership workshops, parties with other organizations, semi-for- mals and retreats each semes¬ ter. OMEGA PHI ALPHA — FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Eagan, first vice president, Deborah Cook, pledge mas¬ ter; Carrie Cunningham, president; Michael Polk, Omega Beau; Kimchi Pham, service vice president; Mary Ellen Menchaca, social secretary; Pa¬ mela Polk, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Karen Johnson, Nancy Gran¬ nie, Deborah Safarewitz, Amy Cau¬ dle, Maria Montemayor, Laura Wag¬ ner, Kristi Draz. THIRD ROW: Heather Johnson, Saundra Norton, Robin Harris, Patricia Sculley, Tiffa¬ ny Grant, Dawn Berube, Sherri Kel¬ ler, Michelle Salisbury. Off-Campus Aggies Mardi Gras celebrated in style By Sandra Saldivar If you lived off campus, then you were automatically a mem¬ ber of Off-Campus Aggies. (And there aren’t even any dues to pay.) OCA is a student organiza¬ tion whose top officers were se¬ lected during the campus-wide election. The officers for the 1987-88 school year picked di¬ rectors who set up committees that organized various activities for the 200-member organiza¬ tion. The year started off with a bang at the OCA Spirit Rally held before All-U-Nite. The ral¬ ly allowed off-campus students to meet and sign up for commit¬ tees, while showing that Aggie spirit. In October, OCA brought out the pumpkins and costumes for their annual fundraising Halloween Haunted Houses. The House was open to elemen¬ tary school children from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. At 9 p.m. the more serious ghosts and goblins appeared to frighten the older crowds. The largest and most fun event OCA sponsored was the annual Mardi Gras events. Par¬ ticipating was open to students who lived both on and off cam¬ pus. Mardi Gras events began with the parade around cam¬ pus, in which any A M organi¬ zation could participate. Fol¬ lowing the parade, people head¬ ed to Graham Central Station, where it was Mardi Gras Nite. OCA gathered prizes donated from area merchants, and gave them away by numbering the Mardi Gras coins tossed throughout the evening at Gra¬ hams. OCA also sold t-shirts for Mardi Gras as a fund-raiser. OCA members carried their share of the Aggie community spirit by helping landscape the baseball diamond at Travis Park during Big Event, and by giving the gift of life while don¬ ating blood during the campus¬ wide Blood Drives. OFF-CAMPUS AGGIES — FRONT ROW: Karen Vest, vice president; Scott Mendell, president; Laurie K. Lustfield, secretary trea¬ surer. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Hall, director of specific project; Charlotte Steger, region coordina¬ tor; Christine Dittfurth, inter murals director; Kayla Kerbow, spirit and traditions director; Scott Hart, so¬ cial affairs; Millicent Thompson, re¬ gion coordinator; Brett Powell, Mar¬ di Gras; Teresa Ohnysty, region co¬ ordinator; Nancy Thompson, advi¬ sor. THIRD ROW: Katherine Ka¬ minsky, Delores Albe, Beth Spence, Melissa Freese, Suzanne Coltharp, Jennifer Harrison, Tracy Lyles. FOURTH ROW: London Lambeth, Lori Borroni, Lisa Zeitler, Courtney Bomar, Shana McRea, Lisa Willis, Jill Kahlich. FIFTH ROW: Ronda Smith, Amy Lund, Paulette Owens, Trish Armstrong, Lori Marusak, Steve Leach, Anna Schuster. SIXTH ROW: Evelyn Nelson, Sharon Feller, Susan Lister, Dawn Lewis, Jessica Pinkham, Stephanie Everest. SEVENTH ROW: Bobby Phillips, Shannon Christian, Jonna McCormick, Lee Ann Baggett, Pe¬ ter Brown, Lee Crews. EIGHTH ROW: Cheryl Walker, John Ber- ziger, John Biedermann, Jason Por¬ ter, Ted Kantor, Joe Headings, Nir- anjan Chitale, Donald Brosey. 566 Special Interests -Phi Theta Kappa Alumni Association Professional Association of Industrial Distributors PHI THETA KAPPA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION — FRONT ROW: Jana Fuhrman, Juanita De¬ Leon, Justin Finke, president; Janet Hattermann, secretary; Lisa Zapa- lac. SECOND ROW: Paula Urban, Darlene Mahnke, Anthony Kresta, Jonathan Wunderlich, Ellen Arias, Susanna Smith. THIRD ROW: Troy Becker, Chris Evers, Ross Sommers, Dean Lester, William Skrivanek. Phi Theta Kappa aided transfer students. The purpose of Phi Theta Kappa, a national honor fraternity for junior college transfer students, was to contin¬ ue in active participation with the organization by joining the alumni association. During 1979 several students who had graduated from a junior college and were continuing their edu¬ cation at A M, formed the Phi Theta Kappa Alumni Associ¬ ation. This group represented a mix of honor, service and social organizations that they hoped would enrich the college career of the junior-college transfer student. Various activities of Phi Theta Kappa included a leadership conference, PTK day, state and national conven¬ tions, Founder’s Day and Big Event. This year’s leadership conference was held in San Ant¬ onio Feb. 19-21. “We won the Milestone award for the most improved alumni chapter,” sec¬ retary Janet Hattermann said. Professional Association for In¬ dustrial Distribution provided knowledge of careers in indus¬ trial distribution industry. Since 1980, P.A.I.D. has served as a link between students, faculty and industry members from the local area to communicate. Throughout the school year, P.A.I.D. hosted guest speakers and took field trips to stimulate student interest and awareness of the industrial distribution in¬ dustry. The organization spon¬ sored a Christmas banquet in the fall and a senior banquet in the spring to honor graduating seniors and other members. The 100-member organization also sponsored its annual Spring Golf Tournament. PROFESSIONAL ASSOCI¬ ATION OF INDUSTRIAL DIS¬ TRIBUTORS — FRONT ROW: Howard Granat, treasurer; Judy Verner, secretary; Larren Elliott, ad¬ viser; David Russell, president; John Fields, vice-president. SEC¬ OND ROW: Eric Holloway, sopho¬ more representative; Paul Peterson, sophomore representative; Sam Strickland, senior representative; Dee Little, Mark Robersen, junior representative; Debbie Seberger, ju¬ nior representative; Rick Shumway, freshman representative. THIRD ROW: Tommy Lively, Susan Bur¬ nett, Patricia Price, Eileen Mos- barger, Chandra James, Donald Smith, Shawn Riley, Melissa Bailey. FOURTH ROW: Michael Kuehler, Diana Montgomery, Monique Verse, Gregory Arsola, Sylvia Clegg, Danna Schraeder, Denise Riggs, Lyn-Nell Hood. FIFTH ROW: Scott Silloway, Aaron Gil¬ more, Kimberley Harlan, Stephen Nance, James Deverman, Daniel Mendoza, Kelvin Friedel. SIXTH ROW: Darrell Pesek, Kenny Woo- dul, David Bryant, James McCul¬ loch, Nathan Sivils, Beau Gervais, Gary Hollowed, Mark Hamilton. SEVENTH ROW: Timothy Under¬ hill, visiting assistant professor; Jef¬ frey Fisher, Daniel Dyer, Jerry Jones, Alan James, Bradley Napp, Jeff Moore. Special Interests 567 Physical Therapy Club- Society for Entrepreneurship and New Venture The Physical Therapy Club pre¬ pared members for physical therapy school. For A M stu¬ dents interested in a career as a physical therapist, the Physical Therapy Club provided infor¬ mation about the profession. The club hosted speakers from physical therapy schools in Tex¬ as to discuss the various re¬ quirements for entering their programs. The organization also invited professionals to share their experiences as phys¬ ical therapists. The Physical Therapy Club sponsors an an¬ nual trip to a rehabilitation cen¬ ter, and this year members vis¬ ited the Allied Physical Thera¬ pist, a clinic in College Station. In March, the club helped spon¬ sor an art show to benefit the Brazos Valley Rehabilitation Center. PHYSICALTHERAPY CLUB — FRONT ROW: Mike De Arman, secretary; Lisa Barker, treasurer; Sandy Caballero, vice-president; Tracey Rutledge, president; Mi- chael Goldsby. SECOND ROW: Michele Alread, Barbara Hees, Patti Brinker, Michelle Turner, San¬ dra Mooney, Mary Waller. THIRD ROW: Michelle Allain, Robin Lew¬ is, Shelley King, Cheryl Vacek, Yvette Guerrero, Gretchen Ganter. FOURTH ROW: Cathy Stephens, Susie Ulbricht, Lynette Kowynia, Laurie Pace, Barbara Hahn, Terri McGee, Laura Edwards. The Society for Entrepreneur- ship and New Ventures allowed students to design and produce a product or service for a profit. SENVE helped student turn their ideas into ventures that would yield a return on their in¬ vestment. On the business side of the organization, SENVE sponsored students in Tutors Unlimited, Ringers, Digital Ex¬ change, T-shirts, jewelry and teddy bears. “Tutors Unlimited is the only recognized tutor as¬ sociation on campus,” president Anthony Olivieri said. Sponsor¬ ship from SENVE could also lead to bigger things. The mem¬ ber that produced t he Ringers had several offers from large companies, and the entrepre¬ neur of Digital Exchange moved his business off campus. The educational side of SENVE dealt with conventions and publications. SENVE at¬ tended the Association of Colle¬ giate Entrepreneurs convention in Washington, D.C., where they set up a display of different products. SOCIETY FOR ENVE — FRONT ROW: Patrick Eidemiller, vice-president; Baker Hart, treasur¬ er; Anthony Olivieri, president; Steve Harvey, secretary; Hobie Monan, new venture department di¬ rector. SECOND ROW: Ana Grif¬ fin, Leigh Ann Tolar, Michelle Wal¬ ters, Charlene Cobb, Ronaldo Se- queira, James Bennett. THIRD ROW: Tim Nelle, John Villano, An¬ gela Hall, Richard Ishizaki, John Hajovsky, David Arnold, Paul Fan¬ ning. FOURTH ROW: Cody Moore, Thinh Vo, Due Vo, Holly Ralph, Gregg Leissner, George Lamberson, Scot Stolz. 568 Special Interests Student American Institute of Floral Designers STUDENT FLORAL DE¬ SIGNERS — FRONT ROW: Cheryl Walker, vice-president; Tiffany Reagor, treasurer; Angie Holverson, secretary; Kelly Lee, president; Jim Johnson, advisor. SECOND ROW; Tammy Kistner, Suzanne Pesl, Kristi Nash. THIRD ROW: Cathleen Clair, Monica Bran a, Angie Poellinger. Student designs bloom on campus The Student Chapter of the American Institute of Floral Designers was open to anyone with an interest in horticulture. The S.A.I.F.D. promoted flo¬ ral design through projects, contests and informative sym¬ posiums of the American Insti¬ tute of Floral Designers. “We provide floral design op¬ portunities for students in the club,” said Angela Holverson, secretary of the chapter. “You don’t have to know anything about flowers to belong to our club. You meet a lot of people and you learn a lot about flow¬ ers. That is what it is all about.” The club furnished flowers for all University-related func¬ tions. “We get paid for our arrange¬ ments, but they are not as ex¬ pensive if the University had to go off campus to a florist,” said Holverson. “They get unique designs by students for lowers prices.” The designs can range from bud vases with one or two flowers to a huge arrangement used at Ring Dance or the Op¬ era and Performing Arts Soci¬ ety’s annual gala. The S.A.I.F.D. provided ar¬ rangements for President Van¬ diver’s home and the reception held before every home football game. Members also decorated the president’s home at Christ¬ mas. Members created floral ar¬ rangements for the Texas A M Board of Regents’ functions, re¬ tirement dinners, graduation ceremonies and banquets. Special Interests 569 Sailing Club Club teaches skill and safety The people who set sail on nearby Lake Somerville or the Bryan Utilities Lake could have been members of the Texas A M Sailing Club. The club was one of the larg¬ est recreational groups on cam¬ pus with 80 to 90 members who taught sailing skills and promot¬ ed competitive sailing. “We have over 30 sailboats and windsurfers. The Sailing Club has bought some of them, but most of them have been donat¬ ed to the University,” said Terry Baumgartner, club president. “Once a member has proven his skill in sailing and has put some hours into the club, repair work and attendance at the meetings, he can take a sailboat out on any lake within a 200- mile radius,” Baumgartener said. Baumgartener said that al¬ th ough storing and transporting 30 sailboats was not easy, the group had no problem with these tasks. “We have been ex¬ tremely lucky because Volney Campbell, a man living at Lake Somerville (we call him Com¬ mander Campbell), allows us to store boats in his boat yard for Maggie Mitchell and Karen Kosmo ride in the pulpit of a saiboat en route to the Bahamas during Spring Break. free. We also have a boat yard at Bryan Utilities Lake Park,” Baumgartener said. A M’s Department of Health and Physical Education depended on the Sailing Club for the use of its sailboats. Each student enrolled in sailing classes paid $40 directly to the Sailing Club for the use of a boat. This money made up a good portion of the organiza¬ tion’s budget. With member¬ ship dues and money received from the MSC, the Sailing Club was one of the most finan¬ cially stable groups on campus. Each year, the club plans a sailing excursion, and this year it planned an adventure to the Bahamas. “We will rent three 40-foot sailboats form Fort Lau¬ derdale, Florida and sail for eight hours to the Bahamas,” Baumgartener said. The trip was to include 20 members of the club, three of whom were to be skippers on the boats. TAMU SAILING CLUB — FRONT ROW: James Person, maintainence captain; John Barnes, commodore; Steve Noyce, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Sharon Feller,. vice commo¬ dore; Susan Dean, publicity chair¬ man;- Karen Kosmo, social chairman; Sherri Proctor, secretary; Richard Maxon, team captain. THIRD ROW: Wendy Nugent, Lecette Rose, skip¬ per; Deana Hopkins, Maggie Mitch¬ ell, Sharon Bell, Patrick Houston. FOURTH ROW: M.A. Styblinski, Kevin Broden, Jon Sacco, Chris Ur- banscyk, Paul Willis, Paul Russell. 570 Special Interests -Surf Club Snow Ski Club TAMU Surf Club ripped the wa¬ ters. The TAMU Surf Club not only promoted surfing and en¬ couraged participation within the University, they ripped! The 40-member group organized a surf team to compete in surfing contests, organized surf trips to the beach, had parties and showed surf movies. The Surf Club also organized its annual spring break surf trip to South Padre Island. SURF CLUB — FRONT ROW: Monique Long, public relations vice-president; Chris Littlejohn, ex¬ ecutive vice-president; Kelly Fran¬ cis, president; Frank Jalufka, trea¬ surer; Vince Goza. SECOND ROW: Kim Hartford, Matt McBur- vett, Leandoo Bohdan, Lara Hamil¬ ton, Kelly Pierce, Amanda Murray. THIRD ROW: Steve Hanck, Lisa Marie Wood, Javier Silva, Charles Abbott, Peter Trombley, James McMains, Stephen Rilby. BACK ROW: Tom Sneed, Mike Roy, Joe Bob Merritt, Jason Barlow, Randy Smith, Brennan Crowe. As members of the TAMU Snow Ski Club, students enjoyed the skiing and other benefits such as discounts! “The goal of the club is to promote the sport of snow skiing — which is kind of hard in Texas — and to provide mem¬ bers with discounts,” president Debbie Hays said. The club planned to meet this goal with its two out-of-state trips. The $8 annual fee g ave mem¬ bers discounts for the group trips plus the use of Mount Ag¬ gie and ski equipment on week¬ ends throughout the year. The practice on Mount Aggie was very important because not all members had experienced ski¬ ing. “Usually 20 or so people on each trip have never seen skis before,” Hayes said. This pro¬ vided a reason for club meet¬ ings, which gave members tips on exercises and techniques. TAMU Snow Ski Club mem¬ bers were also aided by several A M Physical Education ski instructors both on Mount Ag¬ gie and in the real mountains. So every member, professional or unexperienced, was assured of a great time in the moun¬ tains. Special Interests 571 Sports Car Club Sports car club constantly on the road The Texas A M Sports Car Club experience a slight in¬ crease in membership during the year and participated in ral¬ lies and auto-crosses through the year, according to Chris Ra¬ mey, public relations director for the club. The club competed in two types of races at competitions: auto-crosses and rallies. Auto¬ crosses are timed races in which a pylon course is set up and the racers drive on a mini-course in several classifications. The cars run the track one at a time, and the fastest time wins the eve nt. A rally race is run on streets with one care at a time. A map of directions and a desired time to run the course are given to each driver, and the driver who runs the given course in a time closest to the time desired wins the event. The club also participated in scavenger hunts and field trips to drag strips around the state and events of other clubs at schools around the state, Ra¬ mey said. The club hoped to hold its an¬ nual event, the Aggie-cross, sometime late in the school year, Ramey said. SPORTS CAR CLUB FRONT ROW: Wayne Atkins, Auto-X chairman, Chris Ramey, public relations; Charlie Harris, vice president; Julie Tipton, president; Bill Van Tassel, rally chairman; Erik Koenig, secre¬ tary; Richard Niemann, treasur¬ er. SECOND ROW: Robert Jaksik, Richard James, Chris Cargill, Danny Sullivan, Mike Grosenheider, Jamie Landry, Stanley Whitney, Nigel Man¬ sell, Erwin Mazariegos, Scott Campbell. THIRD ROW: Gary Hood, Matt Miller, Brian Hoelscher, Neil Roberts, Jerry Wall, Steve Leggett, Kevin Knight, Todd Farris, Mike Sha- maly, John Walsh. Club member tries his hand at the wheel as he competes at an auto-crosses race. 572 Special Interests Student “Y” Association -Tae Kwan Do Club Tae Kwon Do Club taught the martial art for all levels of expe¬ rience. The TAMU Tae Kwon Do Club began in 1984 to pro¬ mote and teach the traditional Korean martial art of Moo Duk Kwan Tae Kwon Do. Being the only martial arts club on cam¬ pus, the club offered classes for beginning and advanced stu¬ dents. Students began with a No Belt classification and over a two-year period could work up to a Black Belt. Over the year the club re¬ ceived tournament invitations in which any of the club mem¬ bers could participate. The Tae Kwon Do members also gave demonstrations to show the benefits of the art, such as pro¬ tection and exercise. The Student Y Association linked students of Texas A M with the Bryan College Station community. Established in 1889 the organization served the campus much like today’s Me¬ morial Student Center. “Everything centered around the Y,” president Wade Stubb¬ lefield said. “It was like a real YMCA.” The present day Student Y consists of a main cabinet, com¬ prised of 4-6 administrators, and the members of the com¬ mittee. Student Y hosted many events throughout the year. Their largest activities included T-camp, which was a way to educate transfer students about Aggie traditions, and Youth Fun Day. Youth Fun Day brought together fourth, fifth and sixth graders from the Bryan College Station area for a track and field day. “The games are like track and field events only they are silly games,” Stubblefield said. Student Y sponsored Aggie Friends, Bonfire Cookie Crew and Hands Across A M. They also participated in events spon¬ sored by other organizations such as Mardi Gras and Big Event. Special Interests 573 Symphonic Band Band provides low-key atmosphere By Lee Schexnaider You may have been walking through the MSC and heard trumpets, clarinets, and cym¬ bals drift through the building. If you happened to follow the music to the flag room, you would have heard a perfor¬ mance by the TAMU Symphon¬ ic Band. Bill J. Dean, director, said the 80-member band had two infor¬ mal concerts in the MSC as well as several large concerts in 1987-1988. “We gave two big concerts Bill J. Dean conducts the symphonic band during their fall concert at Rudder Auditorium. this year,” he said. “One was for the Bryan Rotary Club . . . Our other big concert was in Hous¬ ton for the Houston A M Mothers’ Club. We also gave an MSC Stark Series concert this year.” He said the band has also giv¬ en concerts in other cities. “We have given out-of-town concerts in Beaumont, Hous¬ ton, San Antonio and Dallas for A M Clubs,” he said. Dean said students in the band are picked every year by audition: “They come from all departments of the colleges in the University.” David Hess, a trombone play¬ er with the band, said the com¬ petition is tough for some sec¬ tions in the band. “For other sections we had to go hunting for a person or two,” Hess said. “For the flute section there is a lot of competition. He (Dean) tried to make the sec¬ tion as big as he could without unbalancing the band by having one section too big. He tried to make the band big enough so he could get in as many people as he could.” Hess said that Dean tried to make it a low-pressure situation for students. “In high school its a really big thing and the band directors are always pressuring you to be there and perform,” he said. “Mr. Dean understood that we’re all going to school. He didn’t push it very hard. He kept to the minimum that we could still work together and make music and have con¬ certs.” “He wanted to make it enjoy¬ able for us.” 574 Special Interests Student Y T-Camp T-Camp teaches Aggie traditions By Carla Brooks Students loaded up buses and headed to camp, just outside of Dallas, to learn about A M. Were they heading to Fish Camp? No, these new Aggies were attending the first T- Camp, or better known as trans¬ fer camp, held at the Salvation Army camp in Midlothian. Set up by Student “Y”, the camp offered transfer students an op¬ portunity to learn about A M traditions. “We emphasize being Aggies and learning traditions,” presi¬ dent Kurt Grether said. For those students transfer¬ ring into A M, T-camp sent brochures out through accep¬ tance letters from the Universi¬ ty. “Most students were incom¬ ing sophomores,” Grether said. With classifications from soph¬ omore to graduate student, T- camp planned for the broad range of interest the new Aggie brought to the camp. Through Play-fair, which was non-com¬ petitive games, new students mastered the art of being an Aggie. Speakers, such as Dr. John Koldus, vice president for student services, were also es¬ sential in the education of trans¬ fer students. Transfer students learned to be Aggies, but they received more than an “Aggie” educa¬ tion in the three days at camp. T-camp provided students with a network for making friends, Grether said. In the short time that T-camp members were to¬ gether, they built lasting friend¬ ships. Individual camps held re¬ unions during the fall semester and all members kept in touch through the T-camp phone list. A T-Camp counselor demonstrates the Aggie sign for gig’em. “They don’t need to learn about time management be¬ cause they’ve al¬ ready been in col¬ lege,” said Kurt Grether, T-Camp president. _ Special Interests 575 Wesley Foundation Wesley service projects build student fellowship By Sandra Saldiver For Methodist students at Texas A M, involvement in the Wesley Foundation meant building friendships through worship, study, fellowship and service. The members participated in weekly activities that included Sunday choir, daily Bible study and Friday night recreation. “The organization was found¬ ed at A M in 1919,” said mem¬ ber Angela Dunlap. “So we have been serving the area for many years.” With the foundation’s Out¬ reach program, members vis¬ ited nursing homes and offered tutoring services for grade- school children in the Bryan- College Station area. For the fall service project, the Wesley Foundation mem¬ bers went to Lakeview, where Aggie fish camps were held, to lay asphalt sidewalks and paint buildings. They returned in the spring to do repairs on buildings that were damaged during the October tornadoes. During Spring Break, mem¬ bers traveled to Mexico to work on needy churches. The organization also spon¬ sored recreational trips, like the ski trip during the Christmas break. During the spring semes¬ ter, members canoed down the Guadalupe River. 576 Special Interests WESLEY FOUNDATION — FRONT ROW: Melvin Brinkley, campus minister; Matt De Blonk, fi¬ nance; Dawn Curch, chairman; An¬ gela Dunlap, on-campus publicity; Paul Jordan, worship chairman; Jeff Kleiss, outside ministry chairman; Tony McCollum, worship co-chair¬ man. SECOND ROW: David Thompson, service co-chairman; Alan Stephens, secretary publicity; Judy Green, historian; Johanna Hume, fel¬ lowship chairman; “Mr. Ed” Hixon, outreach; Larry Lindsay, service chairman; Cover Johnson, fellowship chairman. THIRD ROW: Wade Clark, Susan Martin, Ann-Marie At¬ kins, Glenda Eberlan, Stephanie Baynham. FOURTH ROW: Mark Fortney, Julie Lindquist, Elizabeth Leslie, Michele Webb, Matthew Blake. FIFTH ROW: Will McCal- lum, Steve West, Steven Corn, Dr. John Howell, Chris Crockett, Bruce Nehlsen, Adrian Farr. Women’s Chorus Festival’s 10th year celebrated The Texas A M Women’s Chorus had its ninth year of tra¬ dition. The group of 50 per¬ formed two concerts, sponsored a Women’s Choir Test, per¬ formed at the Mexico-USA Conference in College Station and organized a Women’s Cho¬ rus Awareness Week. The group earned all its mon¬ ey from fund-raisers. “Our fund-raisers are really fun,” said performance manager Deidi Strickland. “We have car wash¬ es, sell submarine sandwiches, and have sold magazines, but my favorite is singing valen¬ tines.” We have car washes, sell submarine sand¬ wiches, and have sold magazines, but my fa¬ vorite is singing valen¬ tines,” said Deidi Strickland, perfor¬ mance manager. A week before Valentine’s Day, the Women’s Chorus took orders for a balloon and a song to be given to a sweetheart. On Val¬ entine’s Day, a group of four members went out and sang such songs as “You Are My Sun¬ shine,” “Baby Face” and “Let Me Call You Sweetheart.” The money made from these various fund-raisers helped defray trav¬ el expenses and the cost of new uniforms for the group. The group’s biggest project was hosting the Women’s Choir Fest, a concert that includes the University of Texas Women’s Choir and the Baylor Universi¬ ty Women’s Choir. In celebra¬ tion of the 10th year of the fest, the A M chorus decided to in¬ vite high school choirs to per¬ form with the college choirs at the concert. The chorus also participated in a Christmas concert with the Reveliers, the Century Singers and the Sing¬ ing Cadets. Their spring con¬ cert featured both classical and popular music. WOMEN’S CHORUS — FRONT ROW: Susan Remner, li¬ brarian; Sabrina Thompson, li¬ brarian; Kelly Gowens, p.r. direc¬ tor; Genny Martin, vice-president; Priscilla McBride, president; Nat¬ alie Berry, secretary treasurer; Bonnie O’Donnell, representative; Deidi Strickland, performance manager. SECOND ROW: Judy Sells, Isabel Jui-Vin Liu, Jana Gandy, Jill Rosholt, Stephanie Baynham, Maria Murray, Leslie Willingham, Michelle Trexler, Stacey Andrews. THIRD ROW: Lee Robert, Beth Burns, Eve McFarland, Laurie Jennings, Kari Vest-work, Karen Graham, Marta Kuether, Langhuong Le, Lynn Faulkner. FOURTH ROW: Laura Hamill, Linda Cartwright, Dean¬ na Gooding, Margaret Jenna, Charissa Ingram, Kim Brumley, Kathleen Jones, Jane Linn- staedter, Nancy Bertch, Pam Nut¬ ting. FIFTH ROW: Michelle Pet¬ ty, Regina Holder, Michelle Tre¬ vino, Cindy Hoyak, Martha Zuniga, Jill Hughson, Leslie Ragsdale, Kathleen Smith, Katie Fellenz, Barbara Prukop, Amy Burt. Cindy Hoyak, Michelle Trexler and Su¬ zanne Smith deliver one of the Singing Valentines during the annual fundraiser for the Women’s Chorus. Special Interests 577 Amateur Astronomy Club Stargazers view new worlds By Lee Schexnaider Have you ever looked up into the heavens on a clear dark night and wondered about the stars and planets up there? The members of the Association of Amateur As tronomy have, and group member Ray Benge said the group planned activities for stargazers. “Usually about once a month the members of the club go out observing,” Benge said. “A number of them have their own telescopes.” He said members also used the club’s telescopes, three six- inch telescopes and one 10-inch telescope. The club also gave the public a chance to look at the stars. “A couple of times during the year they have a public observ¬ ing night,” he said. “Club mem¬ bers with telescopes bring their telescopes and the club sets up club-owned telescopes, and we have something that is open to the general community.” ASSOCIATION OF AMATEUR ASTRONOMERS — FRONT ROW: Stuart Kirkham, vice presi¬ dent; Emily Glass, president; Ray¬ mond Benge, secretary; Bryan Mau, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Lyn Gri{Tin f Beverli Davis. THIRD ROW: William Winkler, Kathy Flores, Douglas McGregor, Thomas Neill. FOURTH ROW: John West, Darrin Fewer, Wade Earle. 578 Special Interests Peer Advisors PEER ADVISOR GROUP — FRONT ROW: Sheri Humphrey, tours; Susan Mannina, sessions; Jo¬ hanna Sharp, parent socials; Jan Win- niford, advisor. SECOND ROW: Chrisina Poulos, energizers; Betsy Benson, public relations; Lori Jo Learned, mixers; Kathryn Gamble, mixers. THIRD ROW: Anthony Wil¬ son, parent social; Kurt Grether, ses¬ sions; Dion Graybeal, honors; Ross Scott, graduate assistant; Colin Bai¬ ley, energizers. Peers help make transition easier By Doug Walker The Aggie Peer Orientation Program consisted of almost 200 members who helped fresh¬ man and transfer students through their college career at A M by offering advice on problems the students might en¬ counter. Advisors also led tours through the campus for pro¬ spective students and partici¬ pated in programs such as peer advisor sessions, Aggie energiz¬ ers, parents’ socials, mixers, honors invitationals and ice¬ breakers. Twelve executive members headed a group of 180 orienta¬ tion leaders who were selected from several hundred appli¬ cants, according to Program Coordinator Ross Scott. Appli¬ cants filled out applications and went through a 15-minute inter¬ view. The application, inter¬ view, personal qualifications and an interest in making the The twelve executives of the Peer Advi¬ sor program begin a retreat at Camp Allen located outside of Navasota. program work were considered in selection for the program. Qualifications for being a ori¬ entation leader were a mini¬ mum 2.0 grade point average, good standing with the Univer¬ sity, ability to communicate well with people and a sincere desire to volunteer time and ef¬ fort in helping incoming stu¬ dents adjust to life at A M. Orientation leaders devoted time to help coordinate differ¬ ent programs during the sum¬ mer orientation conferences for new students. General orientation leaders participated in at least six peer advisor sessions if attending both summer terms and at least four if only attending the first summer term. The program is a function of the Department of Student Af¬ fairs and was supervised by Jan Winniford, assistant director of student affairs. Special Interests 579 Yell Leaders Yell Leaders maintain A M spirit By Sandra Saldivar What is a yell leader, you ask? Junior yell leader, Steve Keathley gave this response. “It is a person who has been elected by the student body to represent Texas A M and acts as a moti¬ vator of the student body to show their Aggie spirit during Aggie sporting events.” The five 1987-88 yell leaders were called upon to fulfill their responsibilities as representa¬ tives and motivators. In addi¬ tion to leading the yells at the various sporting events, the yell leaders spent a good deal of time teaching the yells to in¬ coming students during Fresh¬ man and Transfer Conferences, Fish Camp and T-Camp. They also informed the incoming stu¬ dents and visitors about the tra¬ AGGIE YELL LEADERS: Steve Keathley, junior; Matt Sellers, se¬ nior; Doug Beall, head yell leader; John Bean, senior; David Arm¬ strong, junior. ditions that keep A M spirit alive. Their activities off the A M campus included visiting Aggie Mother’s Clubs around the na¬ tion. The clubs sponsored pic¬ nics or parties for the students in the hometown leaving for A M. As a send-off, the Moth¬ er’s Clubs invited the yell lead¬ ers to give the departing stu¬ dents a taste of Aggieland spir¬ it. “We’ve seen a lot of high¬ ways,” Keathley said, “but it was all worth it, and a lot of fun visiting with the incoming stu¬ dents.” Yell leaders hold the traditional yell practice at the Fish Pond after the victo¬ ry over Louisiana Tech. 580 Special Interests Great Commission Students Commission rallies student interests Great Commission students, is a organization of the non-de- nominational Great Commis¬ sion Church. The main purpose of the organization was to tell people about Christ and teach o 5 David Baker listens to fellow Great § Commission member at a Great Com- q mission picnic in Hensel Park. how man can be saved through Jesus. The organization sponsored monthly rallies that were adver¬ tised on campus, held the first Wednesday of each month. The rally topics were intended to spark the interest of the stu¬ dents at A M. “We tried to have subjects that would assist the general student population, not just our¬ selves,” said Stuart Oliver, trea¬ surer. The rallies included singing, skits, a talk from the pastor and then socializing among those who attended. “Great Commission is open to anyone,” said Oliver. “We’ve increased our membership this past fall and spring.” He also reported that the attendance at the rallies averaged 150 stu¬ dents each month. In addition to the monthly rallies, the members met Sun¬ day evenings for their home groups, which were closer knit groups of about 25 people. And throughout the year, Great Commission sponsored picnics. To defer expenses of renting buildings and printing fliers for the rallies, Great Commission members earned money through fundraisers such as car washes, and helped local busin¬ esses. GREAT COMMISSION STU¬ DENTS — FRONT ROW: Stuart Oliver, Stuart Dombrowsky, Kirk Massey, David Reyes. SECOND ROW: Jolin M. Wall, Laurie K. Sims, LeDawn Bissey, Hing Kwan Cheng, Lana D. Thompson, Kim Colleen McEvoy, Neva M. Maldon¬ ado, Rebecca L. Pierce, Daniel G. Farhat. THIRD ROW: Suhandi Se- tiawan, Dane Johnson, Elizabeth Van Hecke, Denise Johnson, Bar¬ bara Stauffer, Ghana Baum, Melo¬ dy Johnson, Deniece Thompson, Valerie Wheeler. FOURTH ROW: Charles Strickland, Juan A. Ra¬ mirez, Stewart Brann, Jerry Turner, Thomas Haster, Scott Harrison, Wendell Gray, Raul Berstein, Harry Kelley. FIFTH ROW: Lance Bell, John Schmid, Jimmie Exley, Vin¬ cent Scalercio, Cathy Cohea, Deb¬ bie Vaughn, Roxanne Frey, Kendra Day, Jay Sexton. SIXTH ROW: Mike Garrett, James Smith, Daryl Robinson, Craig Range, Richard Hill, David Baker, Mark Mace, Loren Sexton, Scott Davis. The members also participat¬ ed in co-rec intramurals. Special Interests 581 Student Government Academic Affairs Committee..................583 Aggie Muster...............................586 Big Event..................................586 COSGA...................................587 Executive Branch................ 585 Freshman Programs..........................587 High School Public Relations and Recruitment.............................588 Judicial Branch.............................583 Legislative Study Group......................588 Parents’ Weekend............................589 Student Senate..............................584 Traditions Council...........................589 582 Student Government — Judicial Branch Academic Branch Student Government Judicial Branch decided questions of constitutional interpretation, legislation and elections at A M. The branch heard ap¬ peals from students who be¬ lieved election regulations have been violated, unconstitutional legislation had been passed or an elected official was not ful¬ filling his responsibilities. It also certified the results of stu¬ dent elections. The board was not involved with University disciplinary procedures. Its members — two sophomores, two juniors, two se¬ niors, two graduate students and a chairman — were select¬ ed for a one-year term by the chairman. They were approved by a committee of student sena¬ tors and the student body presi¬ dent. The Academic Affairs Commit¬ tee represented student interests in academic issues. As one of the branches of Student Gov¬ ernment, the Academic Affairs Committee addressed aca¬ demic issues that were perti¬ nent to A M students. The committee dealt with problems- pertaining to curriculum, class structure and faculty. The com¬ mittee researched student reac¬ tions to problems with senior finals and worked with the Fac¬ ulty Senate to come up with a solution. It also sponsored a cheating awareness week to re¬ mind students of the Aggie Code of Honor — “Aggies don’t lie, cheat, or steal, or tolerate those who do.” And when stu¬ dents complained about profes¬ sors waiting until after the Q- drop period to have the first exam, the 20-member commit¬ tee began to work on the Q-drop policy. JUDICIAL BRANCH — FRONT ROW: Maxine Dawes, Suzanne Davis, D.B. Thomas, chairman; Derek Blakeley. SEC¬ OND ROW: Ed Parris, Wesley Millican, Chris Samsury. NOT PICTURED: Ann Doan-Do, Jeff Gustafson. ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COM¬ MITTEE — FRONT ROW: Keith Van Boskirk, Kerrie Neck, legislative aide; Thomas Black, chairman; Danellie Pena, Michael Kelley. SECOND ROW: Daniel Penaloza, Lorie Luikens, Cindy Coulbourne, Kristin Hay, Sharon Lewis, Mark Williams. Student Government 583 Student Senate STUDENT SENATE — FRONT ROW: Jay Hays, speaker of senate; Thomas Black, aca¬ demic affairs chairman; Ronnie Gipson, external affair chairman; Melinda Moore, student services chairman; Pat O’Neal, rules and regulations chairman; Jay Garrett Leeson, speaker pro tempore; Doug Baumann, finance chair¬ man. SECOND ROW: Cristi Laine Chaot, Sharon Lewis, Rhonda Walls, Rolin McPhee, Stacey Allen, Rachel Powitzky, Jacquie Maddox, Kerrie Neck, Lori Luikens, Erica Murphy, Pat¬ rick Nolan. THIRD ROW: Clay Whitaker, Randy Stevenson, Ke¬ vin Buchman, Allison Ryan, Clare Redig, Kirsten Baker, Christopher Largent, Jody Manier, Danny Du- charme, David Jones. FOURTH ROW: Lane Spears, Guy Die- drich. Clay Baker, Miles Gibbons, Keith Von Boskirk, Michael Kel¬ ley, James Phipps, Mark Wilhite, Mike Couger, Rod Hajdik. Senate changes for better results By Lee Schexnaider Sometimes students may feel they are crying out to a universe of indifference. They feel no one will listen to their concerns about Texas A M. But they do have a voice that can be heard throughout Aggieland: the Stu¬ dent Senate. Jay Hays, speaker of the sen¬ ate, said the group tried to in¬ crease its usefulness to students by changing the way it reacted to issues. “The way we tried to go about doing that was putting more emphasis on the commit¬ tee work and doing the work be¬ forehand, rather than every¬ body trying to hash things out in a general Senate meeting,” Hays said. “I tried to work with all the committee chairmen to make sure that whenever some¬ thing came out of their commit¬ tee it was in a finished form that the Senate could consider. “The Student Senate in the past had a tendency to create legislation out of an idea and try to get people to work on it.” He said the new process worked well when it came to is¬ sues such as the smoking resolu¬ tion. “Whenever that (resolution) was sent to us by the Faculty Senate, I gave it to the services committee,” he said. “They worked on it and did some re¬ search and found out there were some things about the resolu¬ tion they didn’t like. And so we agreed with the Faculty Senate resolution on all of the points except for dormitories, Kyle Field, and Olsen Field.” Perhaps the most visible con¬ troversy the Student Senate embroiled itself in involved problems scheduling finals for all students, including graduat¬ ing seniors. After a trail run of the new examination schedule proved unsatisfactory to stu¬ dents and faculty, a compro¬ mise plan was formed. But even though the Student Senate unanimously approved the plan the Faculty Senate decided The Student Senate in the past had a ten¬ dency to create legis¬ lation out of an idea and try to get people to work on it,” Jay Hays, speaker of the senate, said. against it and left the old sched¬ ule intact. “What we are working on now is next year,” Hays said. “There is currently a Student Senate Faculty Senate com¬ mittee that is working on the is¬ sue with the registrar’s office and a representative of the Corps of Cadets. And we have been missing ... to work out a new schedule for next year.” Hays said another issue the Senate worked on was establish¬ ing a student seat on the Board of Regents. He said the Senate, in conjunction with the Legisla¬ tive Study Group, the student government executive branch, and an executive assistant, worked with the Texas Legisla¬ ture to add the post. “What we are asking for is a non-voting informational seat on it (the board) so we can inform the Board of Regents what is going on on campus and what the stu¬ dents concerns are,” he said. “They can be source of informa¬ tion for the board members whenever an issue comes up. “It’s by no means a power play on the part of the students to try to dictate policy.” 584 Student Government Executive Branch Executives take charge at A M The Student Government Executive Branch kept Student Government functioning on a day-to-day basis while giving faculty members input about student interests. It promoted campus activities and traditions and sponsored Muster, Parents’ Weekend and the Big Event. The Executive Board was composed of the student body president, three vice-presidents, committee chairman and their committee members, a comp¬ troller, senate speaker and a speaker pro-tem. “The most rewarding part about being involved with Stu¬ dent Government is the oppor¬ tunity to work with such a di¬ verse group of volunteers,” said Student Body President Mason Hogan. The rewards are great, how¬ ever. Students involved in Stu¬ dent Government have the op¬ portunity to meet students, for¬ mer students and prominent professionals. They also are giv¬ en the chance to become ac¬ quainted with the faculty mem¬ bers. The executive branch com¬ mittees worked to make their programs successful. For the first time, College Station al¬ lowed the Parents’ Weekend Committee to hang a “Welcome Aggie Moms and Dads” sign across Texas Avenue. And one of the newer committees, the Conference on Student Govern¬ ment Associations, enjoyed its sixth successful year. This com¬ mittee was founded to bring to¬ gether schools from all over the United States, Canada and Mexico to compare the prob¬ lems in student government. The conference sponsored key speakers and offered workshops for specific topics. STUDENT GOVERNMENT EX¬ ECUTIVE BRANCH — FRONT ROW: Brian Banner, executive vice president for administration; Renee Dix, executive vice president of pro¬ grams; Jody Kay Manley, executive vice president for development; Mason Hogan, student body president. SEC¬ OND ROW: Michael Dvoracek, tradi¬ tions council chairman; Margie Bos¬ well, blood drive chairman; Barbara Bell, COSGA director; Ginger Glatz, freshman programs co-director; Edd Vasquez, executive assistant. THIRD ROW: Tracy McGrahen, comptroller of accounts; Beth Baker, muster chair¬ man; Gregory Smith, HSPRR chair¬ man; Carolyn Foster, LSG administra¬ tive director; Tommy Chambers, fresh¬ man program director; David Purinton, parents weekend director; Paul Staf¬ ford, faculty senate representative. Student Government 585 Big Event Muster — Student Government Big Event committee worked effec¬ tively with subcommittees. Or¬ ganizing the largest student community service project in the nation was the task assigned to the Student Government Big Event Committee. The 20 members were divided into three subcommittees to get the job done. The students in charge of the PR committee ad¬ vertised the March 5th event on radio, television, buttons, T- shirts, posters and in newspa¬ pers. The Student Involvement committee sent letters to the student organizations to invite participation. The students of BIG EVENT — FRONT ROW: Veronica Villarreal, PR subchairman; Wesley D. Millican, Student Involvement subchairman; Debbie Massey, chairman. SECOND ROW: Connie Boriskie, Loraine Lyness, Debbie Strang, Jennifer Price. THIRD ROW: Bryan Ware, Pamela Craft, Stephanie Bandy, Davi-Ann Weisman, Mike Dvoracek. Not Shown: Clare Redig. this committee also went to stu¬ dent organization meetings to inform members about Big Event. Another responsibility of the Student Involvement committee was to match the student organizations with the jobs. The committee in charge of getting the various projects was the Committee Involve¬ ment committee. These stu¬ dents sent letters and contacted churches, city agencies and businesses not only to offer the student for service projects but also requested sponsorship. The Big Event Committee took a cut in the number of people on the committee, but the day was still pulled off with success. The Aggie Muster committee worked all year for one solemn night of Aggie tradition. Begin¬ ning at the end of September, the committee divided into five subcommittees to plan Muster. The programs committee was in charge of planning the Muster program and format. They col¬ lected all the names that would be in the roll call. The host and reception committee invited family members of the de¬ ceased, planned the speaker dinner and worked closely with the family members. Developed last year, the Mus¬ ter awareness committee pro¬ moted Muster to student orga¬ nizations on campus. “Last year we had to start from scratch,” Muster chairman Beth Baker said. “This year we had some¬ thing to build on.” Continuing where Muster Awareness left off, the public relations committee presented Muster to the campus and com¬ munity through an advertising and T-shirt campaign. The Speaker Selection committee spent the year reviewing over 200 nominations and narrowed the list down to Gerald Griffin ’56, who spoke at Muster on April 21. AGGIE MUSTER — FRONT ROW: Beth Baker, chairman; Kathryn Greenwade, public relations subchairman; Barbara Graham, Muster awareness subchairman; Sarah Jones, programs subchairman; Sharon Brunner, speaker selection subchairman; Tracey Rudledge, host and reception subchairman; Bo Collins, speaker selection subchairman. SECOND ROW: Laura Rabun, Teri Benandi, Jennifer Rudy, Buffie Beazley, Kristin Harbeck, Libby Kurtz, Ann Doan-Do, Dawn Wayne, Jodi Scott. THIRD ROW: Blake Richardson, Robin Hunt, Jenny Hayes, Chris Ward, Tonya Holloway, Rebecca Giccis, Ann Heming. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Shaw, Chris Davis, Mike Stallings, Karen Leatherman, Cathy Park, Charley Carrington, Scott Creecy, Chris Gerhold. 586 Student Government Freshman Programs -COSGA FRESHMAN PROGRAMS — FRONT ROW: Ginger Glatz, co¬ director; Tommy Chambers, co¬ director. SECOND ROW: Sharon Lewis, Mary Kay Hill, Stacey Noessel, Lisa Pawloski, Ruby Ahmad, Libby Kurtz, Daniellie Pena, Beth Ammons, Lori Sitton. THIRD ROW: Dan Debenport, Clare Redig, Ana Moreno, Kelly Schorre, Dana Meserole, Dee Ann Frankum, Laurrie Wittig, Donna Berryman, Valerie Coleman, Jenny Hairston, Brent Kettle. FOURTH ROW: Benny Mach, Andrew Cantrell, Kenny Gossett, Aaron Peters, Randal Weeks, C. David Medders, A. Blake Richardson, Jason Wilcox, Brennan Reilly, Mickey Burkett. COSGA — FRONT ROW: Brian Banner, programming assistant; Chaille Lamb, programming chairman; Marie Slimak, promotions co-chairman; Keith Cox, promotions co-chairman; Barbara Bell, director; Collen Queen, transportation chairman; Margaret Booth, finance chairman; Michelle Lawson, hospitality chairman; Allison Smith, operations chairman. SECOND ROW: Sheryl Bonney, Tammy Wilson, Lerinda Taylor, Julie Helpert, Robin Weatherall, Teri Antu, Elizabeth Ann deLeon, Colleen Brennen. THIRD ROW: Jolynda Schierling, Jason Sessom, Kim Doughty, Debbie Richardson, Dawn Ross, Bryan Le Blanc, Wendy Turk. FOURTH ROW: Steve Stembridge, Randal Weeks, Mark Werner, Edd Vasquez, Leslie Bryant, Gina Galloway, Missy Dill, Tommy Chambers, Eric Benzick, Paul Stafford. NOT PICTURED: Kim Brezina, Lara Burr, Suzanne Conn, Cinda Dinyari, Dee Ann Frankum, Lisa Johnson, Sharia McAninch, Mark Martin, Reginald Martin, Layne Mitchell, Brennan Reilly, Julie Sandera, Karl Trippe, Polly Van Cleave. Freshman Programs focused on introducing freshmen not only to Texas A M but also to the Aggie Student Government. Fish Aides were more than freshman helpers. The 40 mem¬ bers of this group served as aides to the executive and legis¬ lative branches of the student government. Freshman Programs was founded in 1980 to give new A M students the opportunity to learn about student govern¬ ment, its functions, and its con¬ tributions. The group of fish enjoyed a busy 1988 with more than just their regular meeting. They also had parties, participated in yell practices together, went on pic¬ nics and held Fish Aide Re¬ unions for the classes of ’87, ’88, ’89, and ’90. The Conference on Student Government Associations brought students from around the world to the A M campus. In 1987 COSGA became an in¬ ternational organization. Stu¬ dents from the United States and Canada visited A M from February 27 to March 1. The 40-member group planned and ran the entire conference. “It’s really a forum for uni¬ versities to present their strengths and weaknesses,” Barbara Bell said. Bell is the president of COSGA for the 1988 conference. Each univer¬ sity sent delegates to the confer¬ ence to discuss their universi¬ ties, and A M also sent dele¬ gates. The five A M delegates, who were not part of the COSGA planning group, were Sharon Lewis, Danielle Pena, Debbie Massey, Michael Kelley and Allison Ryan. Student Government 587 High School Public Relations and Recruitment Legislative Study Group- Student Government High School Public Relations and Re¬ cruitment Committee educated high school students about A M. Throughout the school year, the 13-member committee organized visits to high schools in the members’ hometowns. The members visited with the juniors and seniors in an infor¬ mal and open atmosphere. The high school students were shown a slide show about A M and had the opportunity to ask questions about college life, es¬ pecially at Aggieland. Since the HIGH SCHOOL PUBLIC RE¬ LATIONS AND RECRUIT¬ MENT — FRONT ROW: Julie Helpert, public relations chair¬ man; Gregory Smith, chairman. SECOND ROW: Larissa-Starr Smith, Sharon Lewis, Donae Can- gelosi, Laura White, Jennifer Donelson, Kelley Tanner. THIRD ROW: Troy Hall, Julie Sandera, Amy Acord, Beth Ammons, Kim Wynn, Lisa Zarmakoupis, Jeff Ar¬ nold. FOURTH ROW: Cave McKeown, Jody Manier, Kirsten Baker, vice-chairman; Dawn Ross, Allen Nye, Mike McMillin. LEGISLATIVE STUDY GROUP — FRONT ROW: Caro¬ lyn Foster, administrative direc¬ tor; Mark Browning, director. SECOND ROW: Flor Adriana Menchaca, Katherine Hinson, Graciela Hernandez, Rhonda Walls, Christina Duross. THIRD ROW: Robert Howells, Ty Cle¬ venger, Tana Thames, Mario Cas¬ tro, Candace Kennedy, Michael Kelley. NOT PICTURED: Liza McVity, Chris David, Kelly Jack- son, Rachel Powitz sky, Conrad Ly- ford. founding of the committee, HSPRR has offered many high school students in Texas an op¬ portunity to learn about college life from a student’s viewpoint. The HSPRR members are not formal A M recruiters, but they represent and promote the University proudly when they visit high schools. The Legislative Study Group de¬ voted its time and resources to issues that affect A M stu¬ dents. One of the group’s main activities centered on the Texas State Student Association con¬ vention during the fall semester. “We attended the TSSA con¬ vention as delegates from A M,” LSG director Mark Browning said. “We requested that Republican Richard Smith and Democrats A1 Moreno and Eddy Bernice Johnson be speakers at the convention.” The delegates represented the view of the A M student body and also the views of all students across Texas. LSG functioned as a lobby group by conducting research and presenting their view to the Texas Legislature. “Since the Legislature is out of session, these years are devot¬ ed to research,” Browning ex¬ plained. “We sent polls to 1,250 students about issues such as minority recruitment, a student on the Board of Regents, and the tuition policy.” The group also researched the issues con¬ cerning prepaid tuition policies like those used in Illinois and Wisconsin and a Hispanic law¬ suit filed for discrimination of school funding in South Texas. 588 Student Government Parents’ Weekend Traditions Council PARENTS’ WEEKEND — FRONT ROW: David Purinton, chairman; Jeanne Baca, sub-chair¬ man programming; Leslie Lam, sub-chairman on campus public re¬ lations; Debbie Massey, sub-chair¬ man parents of the year; Tara Zins- meister, sub-chairman public rela¬ tions; Michelle Garcia, off-campus public relations; Tammy Wilson, sub-chairman operations. SEC¬ OND ROW: Megan Mariska, Jill Hayden, Cindy Cloues, Robin Weatherall, Heather Hogan, Jeri Maddox, Scott Williams, Suzanne Conn, Beth McDonough. THIRD ROW: Michelle Van Duyn, Drica Murphy, Donna Berryman, Eliza¬ beth Maskey, Ann Pruitt, Janice Williams, Karen Marling, Roxanne Wernli. FOURTH ROW: Grayson Hankins, Elissa Ellis, David Dodd, Edd Vasquez, Diane Purinton, Ste¬ phan Rupprecht, Clay Whitaker, Wesley Millican. TRADITIONS COUNCIL — FRONT ROW: Michael Dvoracek, chairman; Karen Rector, Julie Mar¬ tin, Todd Guidry, Missy Sims. SEC¬ OND ROW: Tim Graham, Allison Frye, Joy Bubendorf, Judy Cole¬ man, Krista Murray, Wesley Milli¬ can. THIRD ROW: Eric Appel, Margie Lasek, Laura Rabun, Buffie Beazley, Jana Murray, Karen Leath- erman. FOURTH ROW: Ricky Suarez, Tom Skrocki, Michael Lueck, Kyle Miller, Jason Porter. Parents’ Weekend Committee prepared all year for a success¬ ful weekend. Parents’ Weekend was full of exciting activities for both students and parents. Stu¬ dents responsible for the prep¬ aration were on the Student Government Parents’ Weekend .Committee. In coordinating and publicizing the weekend, the 33-member committee sent information to the various Mothers’ Clubs and to student organizations. The fall publicity was to make students aware of the spring event and to encour¬ age students to make hotel res¬ ervations early. The committee also scheduled the various ac¬ tivities that went on throughout the weekend. One of the main tasks the committee faced was the selection of Parent of the Year. The Parents’ Weekend Committee reviewed the 17 ap¬ plications, which consisted of five to 10 pages about the nomi¬ nees’ involvement with the com¬ munity, their family and at A M, and included the letters submitted by references. By Melissa Kennedy Traditions Council worked to support, uphold and protect tra¬ ditions at Texas A M. To the 25 members of the Traditions Council, the phrase “Once an Aggie, always an Aggie” was more than an expression heard around campus. “At Texas A M, the reason alumni feel strong ties to the University is because of shared experiences. Tradition is the common bond between the first graduation class and graduates this year,” chairman Mike Dvoracek said. Traditions Council was re¬ sponsible for senior boot line, Howdy Week, and slide shows depicting University life for conferences on campus. During a ceremony on Parents’ Week¬ end, new plaques were dedi¬ cated to the 55 Aggies who died in World War II. The new plaques replaced the old ones on the trees surrounding the Or¬ mond R. Simpson Drill Field. Student Government 589 C 3 D C 3 C 3 J3 o g Enrollment at A M jumped to an all-time high as Aggieland was filled with new stu¬ dents. 3 9,0 7 9 called A M home during the fall semester, which in¬ cluded the largest freshman class in nation. The University quickly started plan¬ the ning for the enrollment increase by approving the construction of five new dormi¬ tories, plan¬ ning to im¬ prove the quickly de¬ teriorating parking sit¬ uation. All the § expansion and growth was a good sign for A M — larger classes could only mean more high quality A M graduates. Becky Weisenfels, Editor Billie Bowen, Laura Edwards,A ssistant JlMI LOU STEAMBARGE, isSf,Sftf«f Classes 591 CLASS OF 1988 — FRONT ROW: Tara Zinsmeister, social secretary; Michelle Montalvo, secretary; SECOND ROW: Keith Wall, vice president; Carol Horne, historian; Chris Yancy, treasurer; Andrea Beshara, president. Aaron, Lana L.; Gladewater, TX Abbott, John W.; Midland. TX Acevedo, Rafael A.; San Juan, PR Acheson, Curtis J.; Conroe. TX Adams, Christine M.; Harlingen. TX Adams, Greg T.; Dallas. TX Adams, June L.; Vernon, TX Adcock, Tina L.; Cabot, AR Agin, Terrie L.; Athens, TX Aguirre, Carmen R.; Dallas, TX Aikman, Bonnie L.; Hazlet, NJ Akin, Susan C.; Tomball, TX Alanis, Irma; Dallas, TX Alanis, Robert; San Antonio, TX Alayon, Katherine A.; San Antonio, TX Alberts, Michelle F.; Houston, TX Albin, Rebecca Jane; Colorado City. TX Alcala, Samuel; Corpus Christi, TX Aldridge, Ida Lou; Phoenix, AZ Alexander, Jynjer L.; Clear Lake City, TX Alexander, Keri L.; Houston, TX Alfonso, Lisa C.; Missouri City, TX Allee, Desiree A.; McAllen. TX Alien, Jill; Waxahachie, TX Allen, Kristin M.; Houston. TX Allmann, Michael J.; Garland, TX Alsbrook, Danny J.; The Colony, TX Alvarez, Edmundo; El Paso, TX Seniors 593 emors Alvarez, Jorge; Mexico City, MEX Amsbary, Mary K.; Huntington Beach, CA Ancira, Arturo; Monterrey, MEX Anderson, David J.; Richardson, TX Anderson, Deborah L.; Andrews, TX Anderson, Melissa A.; Burleson, TX Anderson, R. Neil; The Woodlands, TX Anderson, Robert W.; Omaha, NE Anderson, Travis A.; Seguin, TX Ankele, Ken W.; Arlington, TX Ardoin, Michael V.; Clear Lake. TX Aristizabal, Juan D.; Medellin, COL Arledge, Scott; Kermit, TX Armer, Steven W.; Baytown, TX Armstrong, Jay K.; Plano, TX Armstrong, Lisa G.; Houston, TX Armstrong, Patricia S.; Houston, TX Arnett, Angela B.; Houston, TX Arnold, David C.; Pasadena, TX Arnold, Rodney E.; Dallas, TX Arteaga, Gustavo Adol; McAllen, TX Ashabranner, Terri L.; Burnet, TX Ashburn, David K.; Houston, TX Ashfield, Michael J.; Houston, TX Ashley, John H.; Midland, TX Ashworth, Michelle E.; Ft, Worth, TX Askew, Jim B.; Richardson, TX Atchley, Monte D.; Brownwood, TX Atkins, Jennifer L.; Terrell, TX Aubrey, Debra K.; Houston, TX Awad, Peter; Houston. TX Ayers, Robert V.; Fulton, TX Bachmann, William; Albuquerque, XM Bacus, Thomas P.; Houston, TX Baggett, Lea Ann; Houston, TX Bahner, David G.; New Waverly, TX Bailey, Colin, R.; Hempstead, TX Bailey, Ellen J.; Houston, TX Bailey, Melissa Lee; Palestine, TX Baine, Damon G.; Beaumont, TX Bain, Mark I.; Houston. TX Baird, Diana R.; Houston. TX Baker, Clay; Idalou, TX Baker, Jane C.; Itasca, TX Baker, Stewart D.; Alvin, TX Baker, Walter G.; Abilene, TX Balcerak, Carolyn M.; Baytown, TX Baldwin, Joel L.; Ml. Pleasant, TX Baldwin, John W.; Alamo. CA Baldwin, Tracy L.; Odessa, TX Ballenger, Richard O.; Carthage, TX Ball, Susan E.; Greenville, TX Balzen, Sherri A.; Duncanville, TX Bancr« r t, Colette Anne; Kingwood, TX Bane, Dianna L.; Diboll, TX Banks, Barbara A.; Ft. Worth, TX Barbe, Suzanne M.; Midland, TX Barclay, Mary P.; Silsbee, TX Baring, Bruce D.; Irving, TX Barkemeyer, George G.; Temple, TX Barnes, Russell J.; Richardson, TX Barnett, Stephen T.; Houston, TX Barnett, Walter J.; Corpus Christi, TX Barrackman, Susan J.; Houston, TX Barrentine, Blake S.; Snow Lake, ARK Barret, Mark M.; Kingwood, TX Barrett, Kevin M.; Pittsburg, TX Barrett, William H.; Madisonville, TX Barrier, Carla J.; Canton, TX Bartee, Jody L.; Cleveland, TX 594 Seniors m ' V m m % % Class of ' l How do you look back on the past four years and explain the impact that they had on you? How could you ever describe how being an Aggie has changed and shaped your life? We have all learned and grown in ways that we cannot possibly express, much less understand. Yet we have learned, we have grown, and now as the time draws near for us to leave A M, we all feel the need to reflect on our years here. Memories are abundant. There are four victories over t.u. and three Cotton Bowls, along with several bonfires and numerous yell practices. Since we have been here we have seen changes, whether they were good or bad is largely up to individual opinion. We saw women allowed into our tightly fraternal band. We saw the recognition of Greek organizations as well as the GSS as official university organizations. On a grander scale we have seen history in the making. Seven brave astronauts died in a fiery poignant death, a nuclear plant exploded along with our confidence in the safety of our existence, our country entered into the longest ever peace-time expansion, and the stock market crashed, leaving us to wonder what the next decade has in store for us. From freshman to graduate, Fish Camp to commencement, from the walk away from our parents’ comforting arms to the walk across a stage toward the cold shoulder of the real world, we have journeyed. Entered into a place in our lives where we must draw from all we have learned and begin anew. New beginnings, new memories — but we will never forget the old. What we have gained from this great university is more than just memories. We have gained something that few, if any, other schools offer. We have gained a bond that attaches us to the ranks of Aggies throughout the years. There is a spirit that all of us are a part of now — that Aggie Spirit — promoting integrity in a world where it is rare and trust among each other in a day where belief in fellow man is difficult. We should feel fortunate to have been here and incorporated in such a bond. Now it is time to move on to a different, more harsh world, but no matter what that world has in store for us we will not only survive but succeed because we will always be, no matter what, Aggies . . . and that is something truly rare, and truly special. Carol L. Horne Class of ’88 historian 4 4 eniors Batte, John D.; Slephenville, TX Bauchspics, Thomas M.; Klein, TX Bauer, Daniel V.; Roanoke, VA Baum, Chana M.; Plano. TX Baumgarten, Catherine F.; Schulenburg, TX Bayer, Donald S.; Abilene, TX Bayliss, Fred; Bryan, TX Beall, Roger A.; Archer City, TX Beal, Patrick V.; Shiner, TX Beaman, James L.; Houston, TX Beard, F ' li .aheth L.; Shreveport, LA Beard, Steven J.; Texas City, TX Beathard, Colleen; Houston, TX Bea ley, Charles R.; Denton, TX Becker, Melanie; Brenham, TX Beever, Bethany L.; Pearsall. TX Behrendt, Sherri L.; Sequin, TX Beirise, Tim A.; Dayton, OH Bell, Barbara L.; McAllen. TX Bell, Bruce C.; Stafford, TX Beller, Lori L.; Waxahachie, TX Bell, Maryellen R.; Dallas, TX Bell, Sharon A.; Houston, TX Bell, Suzanne V.; Houston, TX Benavides, Linda C.; Laredo, TX Bcndixen, Karen M.; Corpus Christi, TX Benge, Lisa A.; Houston, TX Benkenstein, Teresa A.; Houston. TX Bensinger, Amy B.; Richardson, TX Benson, Paula A.; Lake Jackson, TX Benson, Ramona S.; College Station, TX Bentsen, Brad A.; Mission, TX Berger, Lmil T.; Auburn, AL Berlin, Clare M.; Kingwood, TX Berman, Mark FL; Clear Lake. TX Berry, David K.; Corsicana, TX Bertrand. Craig W.; Holland, TX Bertrand, Wayne A.; College Station, TX Beshara, Andrea Rose; Richardson, TX Severs, Elliott C.; Ft. Worth, TX Beyer, Douglas S.; Chambersburg, PA Bielamowicz, Gwen M.; Richardson, TX Students do a yell at Midnight Yell Practice on the night before Halloween. Biever, Annette K.; San Antonio, TX Billington, Geoffrey B.; Bryan, TX Bird, Janie; Garland. TX Birdwell, kenda S.; Whitney, TX Black, Jacqueline L.; Plano, TX Blackmon, Lisa G.; Missouri City, TX Black, Robert D.; Pratt. KS Black, Robert G.; Houston, TX Black, Robin G.; Midland, TX Black, Russell B.; Chico, TX Black, Thomas A.; Waco, TX Blackwell, Dianne E.; Lafayette, LA Blakeley, Derek W.; Lubbock. TX Blakeney, Michael L.; Bridge City, TX Blakley, Christy J.; Amarillo, TX Blanco, Teresa S.; Killeen. TX Blaschke, James J.; Yoakum. TX Blaschke, Quintin D.; Yorktown, TX Blasingame, David W.; Richardson. TX Blasingame, Donald L.; Richardson. TX Blume, Adrianne; Port Bolivar. TX Boedeker, Teresa K.; Temple. TX Boggs, James M.; Cherry Hill, NJ Bogorad, Geoffrey M.; San Diego, CA Bohac, Franklin J.; Granger, TX Bohac, Jennifer; Houston, TX Bohuslav, Sarah A.; Yoakum. TX Bolden. Karrilyn; Houston, TX Boles, Jason; Klein, TX Boling, Shelley R.; Mesquite, TX Bolner, Mary E.; San Antonio. TX Bolton, Cynthia L.; Tyler. TX Bond, David A.; Euless. TX Bond, John D.; Athens. TX Bonds, Keith R.; Gilmer. TX Seniors 597 eniors Bondy, Erika A.; Dallas, TX Booker, Eloise C.; Florissant. MO Boone, Barbara L.; Duncanville, TX Boothe, Julie K.; Euless, TX Booth, Margaret; Irving. TX Booth, Michael Ann; Ft. Worth. TX Boriack, Eanette M.; Lincoln. TX Borrello, Charles S.; Dallas. TX Bostick, Kristi A.; Houston, TX Bolt, Stacey A.; Midland, TX Bourek, Shane P.; Richardson, TX Bourgue, M. Eayne; Beaumont, TX Bowen, Phyllis M.; Tomball, TX Bowers, Kim L.; Victoria, TX Bowling, Richard P.; Richardson, TX Boyd, Brent M.; Houston, TX Boyd, James L.; Boerne, TX Braden, Lisa L.; Pasadena. TX Bradford, David R.; Plano. TX Bradicich, Reno B.; Kaufman. TX Brant, Christopher; Kingwood, TX Brashier, David E.; Splendora, TX Braswell, John B.; Pasadena, TX Brennan, Bridget V.; Austin, TX Brenton, Bruce N.; Bryan. TX Brenz, Frederick A.; San Antonio. TX Brewington, Jana L.; Abilene. TX Brezina, Dennis N.; Axtell, TX Bridges, Rocky; Quitman, TX Brieden, Melissa A.; San Antonio, TX Brimer, Dale P.; Copperas Cove, TX Britton, Paul D.; Burkburnett, TX Brockmann Curt D.; San Angelo, TX Brogden, Kevin A.; Friona, TX Brong, Timothy A.; Baytown. TX “I liked Dirty Dancing because it had good music. It’s a cutesy movie but it has a plot.” Tina Creig Sophomore Box office hits Bhhhhb ,7-, ' ;y, • “I liked The Un¬ touchables because it was cool. It was interesting to see how the mafia worked.” Jeff Townsend Freshman Hot Movies of ’ST-’SS Fatal Attraction Moonstruck Good Morning Vietnam Princess Bride The Untouchables Witches of Eastwick Dirty Dancing Broadcast News Three Men and a Baby D.O.A. 598 Seniors V ; Brookes-Smith, Beverly A.; College Station, TX. Brooks, Carla B.; Houston, TX Brown, Bryant D.; Dayton, TX Brown, Carrie C; Temple, TX Brown, Glynis Y.; Bryan, TX Browning, Camille Ann; Temple, TX Brown, John H.; Richardson, TX Brown, Karen R.; Longville, LA Brown, Laura C.; Rockwall, TX Brown, Patrick D.; Tomball, TX Brown, Russell V.; San Antonio, TX Brubaker, Mary K.; Hilltop Lakes, TX Brunson, Cara M.; Lufkin, TX Bryan, Eric D.; Plano, TX Bryant, Cynthia V.; San Antonio, TX Bryant, David A.; Shamrock, TX Bryant, David F.; Pasadena, TX Bryant. Shawn; Yantis, TX Buckley, Jennifer G.; Beaumont. TX Buckley, Lillian P.; Wichita Falls, TX Budnick, Sharon A.; Bellville, TX Buffins, Denise R.; Dallas, TX Buffo, Elizabeth C.; Bedford, TX Bugai, Anthony J.; Seguin, TX Bullard, Cynthia E; Houston. TX Bullard, David J.; Gainesville, TX Bullen. Jeffrey E.; San Angelo, TX Bullock, Kelley K.; Lufkin, TX Bump, Stephanie L.; Houston, TX Burch, Dawn A.; Crowley, TX Burdorf, Randall L.; Ft. Worth, TX Burgvieres, Michael J.; Beaumont. TX Burkett, Michael C; Aldine. TX Burkett, Susan M.; Natchitoches, L4. Burnham, Brenna D.; Plano, TX Burns, Karen E.; Dallas, TX Burrell, Kellie M.; Baytown, TX Burton, Stuart T.; Denver, CO Bush, Teresa R.; Scurry, TX Bustos, Dennis; El Paso, TX Buthchko, Benjamin M.; Long ’iew, TX Butler, Jerry L.; Victoria, TX Seniors 599 eniors Butz, Deanna D.; Kingwood. TX Buxkemper, Donald G.; East Bernard, TX Byles, Debbie A.; Richardson, TX Bywaters, Kenneth YV.; Dallas, TX Caballero, Sandra E.; Austin, TX C ' adena, Nancy L.; San Antonio, TX Cadenhead, Je ffery G.; Brazoria, TX Cagle, Glenn M.; Plano, TX Cain, Kathryn F.; Henderson. TX Cajacob, Karen M.; Houston, TX Cajjar, Alpesh D.; Houston, TX Caldarola, Debbie A.; Leander, TX Calkins, Lee Ann; New Braunfels, TX Callicotte, Harry H.; Carrollton. MO Campbell, Sheri D.; Center, TX Campion, Brian E.; San Antonio, TX Campos, William; Killeen. TX Canario, Michael ,1.; San Clemente. CA Cannon, Carla I).; Richardson. TX Cannon, Gregory A.; Houston. TX Cano, Christi K.; Killeen, TX Cantrell, Marsha J.; Harlingen. TX Carattini, Melaura L. Catania. Sicily Caraway, Christopher; Deleon. TX C ardenas, Leslie T.; Houston. TX Cardosa, Deanne; Round Rock. TX Carlson, Lisa J.; Bryan, TX Carlson, Lisa L.; Bartlett. TX Students pass in front of construction on the new computer science building. 600 Seniors Ed Baquero, a sophomore general studies major, and Hal Hitchcock, a senior history major, package a volunteer patient as part of Extrication Day for health education. Carothers, Susan E.; Tacoma, WA Carr, Arthur W.; Arlington, TX Carroll, Julie A.; Houston, TX Carroll, Richard J. Garland. TX Cartwright, Elizabeth A.; Spring. TX Casey, Michael H.; Kingwood, TX Castagnos, Shari D.; Nederland, TX Cater, C. Wally; Beaumont, TX Cauble, Tracy L.; Progresso Lakes, TX Caughey, Barbara J.; San Antonio, TX Cavitt, Susan A.; Marker Heights, TX Caylor, James R.; Tyler, TX Cazares, Richard; Houston, TX Cegelski, Julie A.; League City, TX Cepica, Kellye M.; Houston, TX Cervenka, Carole M.; Riesel, TX Chamberlain, Cynthia B.; Dallas. TX Chaney, Carol A.; Katy. TX Chapa, Luci Yvonne, McAllen, TX Chapin, Randall W.; Henrietta, TX Chapman, Keith E.; Placentia, CA Chapman, Richard A.; Carrollton, TX Chapman, Scott A.; Kingwood, TX Chapp. Sheri L.; Houston, TX Chard, Gary E; Richardson, TX Chesser, William P.; Brownwood, TX Chickering, Catherine A.; Houston. TX Chong, Jorge A.; Mexico City Chowdhury, Abu Hasan M.; Chittagong, Bangladesh Christeson, Gail L.; Laurel. MD Christman, Jill D.; Pittsburg. PA Chu, Grace B.; Plano, TX Cielencki, Charles E.; Universal City, TX Claassen, John H.; Lethbridge. Alberta Clark, R. David; Dallas. TX Seniors 601 emors A worker pours cement for the parking garage on the north side of campus. Clark, Russell D.; Ft. Worth, TX Clayton, Peggy; Seabrook, TX Cleaver, Brady L.; Wills Point, TX Cleckler, Terri R.; Georgetown, TX Clegg, Scott C; Sweetwater, TX Clegg, Sylvia A.; Sweetwater, TX Clements, Cheryl L.; Bryan, TX Clingman, Russell T.; Houston, TX Clubb, Melissa E.; Hamshire, TX Coffey, Joanna K.; Dallas, TX Coffey, John B.; Denton, TX Cohea, Cathy A.; Garland, TX Cole, Alan D.; Denton, TX Coleman, Kenneth R.; San Angelo, TX Collard, Paige L.; Amarillo, TX Collazo, Eric D.; Caguas, PR Collins, Carl L.; Richardson, TX Collins, Larry D.; Beaumont, TX Collins, Lisa A.; Richardson, TX Cone, Denise K.; Houston, TX Conley, Judy Ann; Houston, TX Connell, John E; Sugar Land, TX Conyers, William P.; Spring, TX Cook, Joseph P.; Spring, TX Cook, Susan M.; Kerrville, TX Cook, Todd A.; Marble Falls, TX Cooley, Denise A.; Hillsboro, TX Cooley, Von Alan; Corpus Christi, TX Coolidge, John L.; Houston, TX Coone, Darlene; San Angelo, TX Coone, Garnet L.; San Angelo, TX Cooper, Greg M.; Houston. TX Cooper, Jennifer L.; Houston, TX Cooper, Mark A.; Waco, TX Cooper, Marylin M.; Jourdanton, TX Copeland, Kimberly E.; Plainview, TX Copenhaven, Michael G.; College Station, TX Corcoran, Maureen C; Spring. TX Cordell, Cayla; Childress, TX Cordera, Joseph E; Houston, TX Corman, Lisa K.; Eagle Lake. TX Corrington, Kip A.; College Station. TX Cory, Lisa M.; Houston, TX Cosby, Daniel W.; Center, TX Cotton, Tammy J.: The Colony, TX Coufal, Melissa R.; Rogers, TX Cox, Annette; Houston, TX Craig, Jeffery S.; Hendeson, TX Cranshaw, Jack M.; Dallas, TX Crawford, Carla D.; Corsicana. TX Crawford, Susan L.; Irving, TX Crews, Raymond J.; Parkersburg. WV Critz, Amy; Kingwood, TX Croker, Shane “Gumby”; Llano, TX Crouch, Jeffery D.; Lubbock, TX Crowder, Blake D.; Omaha, NE Crowder, Wesley C.; Arlington. TX Cruse, William J.; Minneapolis, MX Cruz, Phyllis W.; Dallas. TX Culbertson, Kay E; Atlanta, CA Cullen, Edward E.; Kingwood, TX Cunningham, Stephen P.; Robinson. TX Cunov, Kellie E.; San Antonio, TX Seniors 603 eniors Cushing, Melissa L.; Williamsburg, VA Daggett, Melinda S.; Ft. Worth, TX Dahl, Aroha E.; Beeville, TX Dailey, Deborah C; Ft. Worth. TX Daily, Greg W.; Austin, TX Dampier, Lynne A.; Kingwood, TX Daniel, Becky L.; Houston, TX Daniel, Darryl S.; Portland, TX Daniel, Theron M.; Groves, TX Danz, Ruth A.; San Antonio, TX Darnall, Lisa G.; Richardson, TX Dastur, Andrew D.; Houston, TX Davidson, Charlotte A.; Bryan, TX Davidson, Richard L.; Reklaw, TX Davis, Elizabeth A.; Abilene, TX Davis, Kenneth W.; Pittsburg, TX Davis, Louise A.; Winters, TX Davis, Michael D.; Abilene, TX Davis, Roy R.; Houston, TX Davis, Sandra L.; College Station, TX Davis, Susan E.; Pearland, TX Davis, Vaughn E.; Devine, TX De Casper, Lolyn R.; Rockwall, TX De Leon, Eduardo; Laredo, TX De Los Santos, Carlos; Harker Height, TX Deal, Debbie L.; Ft. Worth, TX Dean, Susan M.; Houston, TX Degenhardt, John J.; Houston, TX Dehart, Kimberly Ann; Pearland, TX deKeratry, Maria T.; Amarillo, TX Delgado, Gloria E.; FI Paso, TX Demel, Roxanne M.; Schulenburg, TX Denney, William R.; Red Oak, TX Denning, Cynthia Jane; Richardson. TX Denning, David W.; Richardson, TX Dennis, Thomas M.; Kingwood, TX Deshaw, David J.; Huntsville, TX Deshazo, Charles L.; Dallas, TX Deupree, Kelvin J.; Colleyville, TX Devereaux, Renee; Temple, TX Deverter, Catherine A.; Houston, TX Devoe, Michelle M.; Arlington, TX Another car fails to escape being ticketed. Dickard, Kyle W.; Kingwood, TX Dickson, Robert M.; Dallas , TX Dieterle, Lisa M.; San Antonio, TX Dieterle, Mark L.; San Antonio, TX Dillon, Diane; Temple, TX Dill, Terrance D.; Camden, SC Dlugos, Elizabeth A.; Taylor, TX Doan, Christopher; Boerne, TX Dodgen, Kenneth M.; Dallas, TX Dolenz, Beverly J.; Ft. Worth, TX Dommel, David J.; Shaker Heights, OH Donelson, Debra J.; Big Spring, TX Donohue, Catherine A.; Phoenix, AZ Dorsett, Kenneth M.; San Antonio, TX Douthitt, Larry A.; Alife, TX Dowdy, Kenny L.; Wichita Falls, TX Doyal, Lpurie Ellen; San Antonio, TX Drapela, Russell C.; Lake Jackson, TX Drastata, Diane L.; Cypress, TX Draughon, Mary B.; Port Arthur, TX Dressen, Clark D.; Lake Jackson, TX Drew, Gerald C.; Pleasanton, TX Druce, Belinda J.; Baytown, TX Dryden, Warren E.; Freeport. ME Dublin, James K.; Georgetown, TX Duckworth, Koby L.; Rosharon, TX Dufour, David M.; Houston, TX Duncan, William F.; Lufkin, TX Seniors 605 Dunlap, Angela R.; Longview, TX Dunlap, Stephanie J.; Rockdale, TX Dunn, R. Stuart; Dallas. TX Durham, Rod W.; Houston, TX Duty, Kevin G.; Shreveport, LA Kbenhack, Phelan M.; Hallont City, TX Eblen, James S.; Canton, TX Edwards, Jennifer A.; Universal City, TX Edwards, Kelly L.; Garland. TX Edwards, Kirsten Amy; Freeport. TX Edwards, Melanie; Rosenberg, TX Edwards, Shawn C.; Houston, TX Edwards, Shawn M.; Palestine. TX Edwards, Steven M.; Hurst, TX Egilla, Jonathan N. A; Dekina, Nigeria Ehrman, Lisa V.; Houston, TX Eichorst, Christopher; Abilene, TX Eiland, Troy C.; Midland, TX Eilers, Mary Allan; Baytown. TX Elam, Michelle D.; Memphis. TN Eldredge, Steven C; Houston, TX Eliades, John D.; Corpus Christi, TX Elkins, Melanie K.; Bloomington. TX Elliott, Richard P.; Grand Saline, TX Elliott, Tina; College Station. TX Ellisor, James K.; Lufkin, TX Elrod, Thomas W. Odessa, TX Emerson, Ronald V ' .; Houston. TX EmshofT, Vernon D.; IVahrton, TX Erck, Kevin Alan; Midland, TX Erickson, Camie D.; San Antonio, TX Erickson, Christopher; Easton, MO Erwin, Raymond S.; Dallas. TX Estes, Terri E.; Newport, R1 Estrada, Cecilia; San Antonio, TX 606 Seniors Eyhorn, James M.; Yorkiown, TX Fagan, Pamela K.; Amarillo, TX Fairchild, Brock W.; Houston, TX Faldvn, Rodney L.; Houston, TX Farias, Richard C.; Houston, TX Farlow, Michael; Denton, TX Farrar, Thomas B.; Houston, TX Faulkner, Mark M.; Carmichael, CA Ferguson, Katherine A.; Greenville, TX Fernandez, Esther B.; San Antonio, TX Fernandez, Robert M. San Antonio, TX Ferris, Jeanne L.; Harlingen, TX Ferro, William A.; Irving. TX Figel. Paul L.; Dallas, TX Figueiredo, Tab S.; Portugal Fikac, Rebecca S.; Missouri City, TX Fisher, Jeffrey S.; Mueuster, TX Fisher, Keli L.; Houston, TX Fitch, Susan E.; Dallas, TX Fitzgerald. Craig W.; Annandale, VA Fitzgerald, Sean P.; Ft. Worth, TX Fitzhugh, Hillary L.; Houston, TX Fletcher, Vara D.; Beaumont, TX Flett, James l.; Toronto, Ontario Flint, Sandy A.; Columbus, TX Flores, Hugo; Laredo, TX Flores, Kenneth J.; Chester, VA Flournoy, Cynthia A.; Breckenridge, TX Seniors 607 Floyd, Susan C.; Whitewright, TX Fojtik, Dorothy L.; Bryan. TX Ford, Kelly S.; Austin. TX Foreman, Kristine C; Orange. TX Foreman, Laurie A.; Lubbock, TX Foreman, Sharon D.; Idalou, TX ForsthofF, Pamela L.; Bryan. TX Foss, John C.; Friendswood, TX F ' ox, Michelle L.; San Antonio, TX Franklin, Michael W.; Cypress, TX Franklin, Monica; Dallas, TX Frawley, William E.; Odessa, TX Fraser, Monica; Dallas, TX Frederiksen, Grant M.; Beaumont, TX Fredricksen, Freddie J.; Conroe, TX Free, Brent W.; Tyler. TX Freeman, Doug D.; Fruitland, ID Freeman, Scott H.; Canada, TX Freemyer, Mark D.; New Braunfels, TX Freshman, Sharon A.; Richardson, TX Frey, David Scott; Van, TX Friedel, Jennifer A.; Houston, TX Frome, William J.; Nassau Bay, TX Frost, Brian E.; Kilgore, TX Fucik, Tracy L.; El Campo, TX Fulkerson, Michael B.; Rockwall, TX Fuller, Jonatham C.; Dallas. TX Funk, Angela D.; Nederland, TX 608 Seniors Fuquay, Kimberly A.; Dallas, TX Futrell, Michael T.; Splendora, TX Gailey, Teri D.; Doyline, LA Gammon, Gabrielle A.; Brenham, TX Garay, Scott L.; Midland. TX Garbacik, Timothy A.; Demon, TX Garcia, Arthur G.; San Antonio, TX Garcia, Michelle E.; Orange TX Garcia, Patricia L.; Corpus Chrisli, TX Garcia, Thelma J.; Mercedes, TX Gardner, Melissa L.; Overton. TX Gardner, Oscar W.; Dallas, TX Card, Steven A.; Dexter, MO Garis, Dalton H. BU; College Station. TX Garner, Donna L.; Daingerfteld, TX Garrett, Carolyn B.; South Haven. Ml Garrett, Lara D.; Spring, TX Garrett, Michael A.; Jackson, Ml Garris, James J.; Brownsville, TX Garth, Dennis J.; Greenville, TX Garza, Adalberto; Donna, TX Garza, Adreas O.; Killeen, TX Garza, Jose L.; Rio Grande City, TX Garza, Patricia I.; Laredo, TX Gauer, Clark W.; Waco, TX Gaugl, Julie A.; Arlington, TX Geddes, Gina L.; Ft. Worth. TX Gentry, Kayla D.; Lamesa, TX Gentry, Stephen W.; Conroe. TX George, Lori J.; Marble Falls, TX Gerhold, Chris A.; Victoria, TX Gerke, Gay L.; East Bernard, TX Gerlach, Laura M.; Ft. Lauderdale, FL Getz, Sharilyn A.; Victoria. TX Gibbons, John R.; Liberty. TX I NCAA investigates A M football program rr-r - “I don’t see why A M should be exempt. They should be examined just like everyone else.” Lydia Berzsenyi Junior “What goes around comes around.” Joe Garry Junior On April 4, the NCAA released a letter listing accusations against A ;M’s football program. The NCAA accused the program of 31 violations of NCAA rules and seven violations of procedure. “It is alleged that the scope and nature of the violations in this official inquiry demonstrates a lack of appro¬ priate institutional control and moni¬ toring in the administration of the in¬ stitution’s intercollegiate football pro¬ gram,” the letter said. A M head coach and athletic di¬ rector Jackie Sherrill said he was pleased to comply with the investiga¬ tion, which he expected to be finished before the next season. G . pernors Gibson, Joseph M.; Bryan, TX Gilbert, Kristin L.; Claremont. CA Gilerease, Bradley T.; Houston, TX Gillam, S. I enoir; Houston, TX Gilliam, James Kent; Meadow, TX Gilliam, Jennifer L.; Richardson, TX Gill, Kathryn I).; Houston, TX Gill, Kimberly A.; Corpus Christ!, TX Gimhle, Stephanie E.; Lindale, TX Glacsmann, Lori A.; Riesel, TX Glasscock, Darrell R.; San Antonio, TX Glazer, Lisa M.; Houston, TX Godfrey, Beth A.; Huntsville, AL Godfrey, Lesley R.; Early, TX Godinich, Theresa G.; Galveston, TX Godkin, Rohin R.; La Porte, TX Goet ke, Elizabeth A.; San Antonio, TX Golden, (ilenn W.; Pasadena. TX Goldwire, Andria P.; Lakeland. FL Golladay, Donald E.; San Antonio, TX (ionzales, Rene G.; Redding, CT Gonzales, Shelley M.; Deer Park, TX Gonzalez, Blanca E.; San Antonio, TX Gonzalez, Grace 1.; Corpus Christi, TX Goodhread, Bradley G.; Okeechobee, FL Goode, Janet M.; San Antonio, TX Goodin;;. Trampas; San Marcos, TX Goodrich, John P.; San Antonio, TX Students pick up their yearbooks in front of the English Annex. 610 Seniors wmmmgmmmmmmmam 1 . 1 mMmmm Senior accounting major Royce Dawkins, center, and another student talk to Don Ea- tock from Peterson Company at the Business Career Fair banquet that was held at the Hilton. Goolsby, William G.; Dallas, TX (jOrdon, Scot; Eastland, TX Gore, Londa L.; Odessa, TX Gowen, David B.; El Paso, TX Graham, Edward F.; Houston, TX Graham, Eric K.; Wortand, lEY Graham, Michelle D.; Bryan, TX Grant, Carol A.; George IVesr, TX Graves, Byron L.; H ' aco, TX Graves, Suzanne; Houston, TX Greaves, Terri L.; Longview, TX Green, Cynthia D.; Dallas, TX Greenwade, Kathryn J.; Hempstead, TX Greenwald, Thomas W.; Mexico, NY Greenwood, Lesley A.; Bryan. TX Greer, James A.; Corpus Christ!, TX Gregory, Krista L.; Houston. TX Gribble. Jerry L.; Dallas, TX Griffin, Hudson W.; Dallas, TX Griffin, Linda J.; Houston, TX Groff, Doug A.; Arlington, TX Gromala, John M.; Tomball, TX Grooms, Debra I„; Orange. TX Grosch, Mark W.; Austin, TX Grossman, Michele M.; Dallas, TX Gruy, Elaine; Houston, TX Guckian, Mark R.; Dallas. TX Gudger, John E.; Liberty. TX Guerra, Joseph R.; Corpus Christi, TX Guess, William B.; San Antonio, TX Guillot, Karen A.; Alvin. TX Guin, Paige K.; Edinburg. TX Gunawan, Gunardi; Bogor, Indonesia Gunderson, Samuel B.; Seabrook, TX Gutierrez. Alfredo Luis; Houston. TX Gwinn, Patricia M.; Houston, TX Habegger, Deanna L.; Houston. TX Hablinski, Karen A.; Houston, TX Hackett, Kevin R.; Houston, TX Hafcrmalz, David Scott, Camp Wood, TX Hafer, Stephen L.; H ' aco. TX Hagler, Burl; Anson, TX Seniors 611 enwrs Hagy, Norma K.; Laredo, TX Hahn, Barbara J.; Evergreen, CO Hahn, Linda S.; Evergreen. CO Hajdik, Tina L.; Seal y, TX Hallaron, Michael S.; Conroe,, TX Hall, Bradley R.; Bay Village, OH Hall, Dayna R.; Pearland. TX Hall, Douglas K.; Mesquite, TX Hall, John D.; San Antonio, TX Hall, Steven K.; Damon, TX Halstead, Nathan T.; San Antonio, TX Halter, Richard C.; San Antonio, TX Hamaker, Kent H.; Richardson, TX Hamaker, Steven E.; Houston, TX Hamhlan, Paschall B.; Goldwaite, TX Hamilton, Jane Ann; Dallas, TX Hamilton, Mark R.; Richardson, TX Hammack, John E.; Plano, TX Hammer, Kyle T.; Houston, TX Hampton, William C.; Ft. Worth, TX Hand, Judy L.; Tyler, TX Haney, James S.; Mexia, TX Hans, Cheryl L.; Alice, TX Hansen, Douglas C.; Harlingen, TX Hanson, Tod D.; Ft. Worth, TX Harbeck, Kristin K.; Huntington Beach. CJ Harber, Paul A.; San Antonio, TX Hardy, Guy A.; Amarillo, TX A worker spreads cement on the new parking garage. Haring, Lucy C.; Houston, TX Harlan, Kimberley KA; Victoria, TX Harrell, Jana D.; Lone Star, TX Harris, Janet L.; Houston, TX Harris, Joseph J.; Buckholts, TX Harrison, Mary Lee; Houston. TX Harris, Randolph C; Rochshelle, TX Harris, Todd M.; Clear Lake, TX Harry, Kristin W.; College Station, TX Harry, Walter G.; Richardson, TX Hartfelder, Jack H.; Dallas. TX Hart, Kelley K.; Dickinson, TX Hartman, Michael L.; Houston, TX Harvey, Donald L.; Mt. Pleasant, TX Harvey, Karl E.; Plano, TX Hassler, Rebecca F.; Richardson. TX Hassman, Dennis L.; Raleigh, NC Hatch, John D.; Plano, TX Hatch, Michael W.; Middletown, Rl Hattermann, Janet L.; Weimar, TX Hatton, Kevin R.; Arlington, TX Hausmann, Alan R.; Earth, TX Haveman, Caroline; Houston, TX Hawkins, Cynthia K.; Houston, TX Hawley, Sam P.; College Station. TX Hawrylak, Paul G.; Arlington, TX Hayden, Kimberly B.; Spring, TX Hayes, Clarke E.; Houston. TX Hayes, Jennifer L.; East Bernard, TX Hayes, Marilyn A.; Ft. Worth. TX Hayes, Stephanie L.; Houston. TX Haynes, Sherri Fawn; Rio Vista, TX Hays, Jay D.; Wolfe City, TX Hazlewood, Victor G.; Ft. Worth, TX Heacock, John D.; Houston, TX Seniors 613 Hoagy, Rhonda K.; Houston, TX Heaton, William R. Richardson, TX Hechler, Lisa C.; Baytown, TX Hedgepath, Debora L.; Humble, TX Heeringa, Terry A.; Chino. CA Hefte, Kathryn R.; Robstown, TX Hembree, Roger M.; Dumas. TX Henderson, John K.; Granbury, TX Henderson, Kevin R.; Ft. Worth, TX Henderson, Mark S.; Mesquite, TX Hengst, Cindy R.; Deer Park, TX Hengst, Randy J.; Schulenburg, TX Herbert, Troy A.; Fredericksburg, TX Herbst, Clinton F.; Boerne, TX Herklotz, Linda M.; Garland. TX Hermes, Veronica A.; Yoakum, TX Hermon, Donald C.; Dallas, TX Hernandez, Daniel S.; Edinburg, TX Hernandez, Manuel E.; El Paso, TX Hernandez, Richard D.; Pasadena, TX Hernandez, Rolando; Rio Grande City, TX Hernandez, Victor; Portland, TX Herrejon, R. Robert, San Antonio, TX Herrod, Dee L.; Huntsvilje, TX Herzog, Daryl. F.; Dallas. TX Heslip, Mark A.; Houston, TX Hicks, Heidi L.; Conroe, TX Hicks, Karen A.; Freeport, TX Hicks, Tim L ' .; Palestine, TX Hiebert, Gordon B.; Ft. Worth, TX Hilchey, Stacie D.; Bedford, TX Hill, Bryan D.; Arlington, TX Hill, Dennis W.; Holland, TX Hill, Glenn G.; San Angelo, TX Hill, John R.; Spring, TX Hill, Kenneth E.; La Porte, TX Hill, Kerry A.; La Porte, TX Hill, Laurie C.; Houston, TX Hill, Rachel L.; Nederland, TX Hill, Richard G.; Lake Jackson, TX Hines, Lisa A.; Missouri City, TX Hinkle, Mollie S.; Brazoria, TX 614 Seniors Phelan M. Hinton. Tracy L.; Dallas. TX Hiuza, Andrew B.; West Columbia, TX Hoelscher, Eric C.; Corpus Christi, TX Hogan, Mason K.; Clyoe, TX Hogg, Robert E.; Arlington, TX Hohn, Doris; Mason, TX Hold. Karen A.; Austin. TX Hoiick, Steven H.; College Station. TX Holland, Michele; Mineral Wells, TX Hollowell, Cathy A.; Waco, TX Hollus, Chris D.; KingH ' ood, TX Holman, Holly Elizab; KingH ' ood, TX Holmes, Kyle J.; Baytown, TX Holub, Gregory L.; Moulton, TX Hooper. Rebecca Lea; Austin, TX Hope, Marcy L.; Richardson, TX Hopson, Julia E.; Granbury, TX Horne, Carol L.; Plainview, TX Horton, David M.; Midland, TX Horton. Richard A.; Irving, TX Hough, William K.; College Station. TX House, Susan L.; Houston, TX Houston, John T. B.; Hitchock, TX Howard, Cathy A.; Gainesville, TX Howell, Kennen J.; Dimmitt, TX Howe, Matthew R.; Baytown, TX Howerton, James A.; Wichita Falls, TX Hubbard, Rebecca J.; Charlotte, TX Seniors 615 eniors Hubenka, Lisa M; £7 Campo, TX Hudgins, Tamara D.; East Bernard. TX Hugghins, Sandra G.; Rusk, TX Hughes, Neva J.; San Antonio, TX Hughey, Robert; Texas City, TX Hultman, Eric K.; Houston, TX Humphries, Charles M.; Bryan, TX Humphries, William M.; Houston, TX Hunter, Jon C.; Dallas, TX Hunter, Robert D.; Cathage, TX Hunt, Matthew L.; Lindale, TX Hurley, Jefferson B.; Dallas, TX Hurta. Brad M.; Smithville, TX Hurl, Michael D.; Tontball, TX Hutchins, Elisa A.; San Antonio, TX Infante, Ricardo E.; Houston, TX Ingram, Edward R.; Dallas, TX Irwin, Keith R.; Baytown, TX Isaacks, Mark D.; Baytown, TX Jackson, John M.; Dallas, TX Jackson, Rebecca J.; Tyler, TX Seniors practice being elephants before they start elephant walk. 616 Seniors Jackson, Shelly M.; Houston. TX Jacobs, Allen D.; Brenham. TX Jacobson, Liane; Sugarland, TX Jacobs, Tyna L.; Corpus Christi. TX Jaffe, Michael R.; Ft. Worth. TX Jahns, Donna G.; Houston. TX Jaime, Rene J.; Pharr. TX Jamerson, Angela R.; Panhandle. TX James. Chandra Y.; Houston, TX James, Jennifer L.; Dallas, TX Jamieson, Robert E.; Dallas, TX Janak, Blake J.; Yoakum. TX Janak, Christopher; Houston, TX Janak, Katie C; Dallas. TX Janek, Judy L.; Path, TX Janik, Frank C; Wharton, TX Jansen, Sandra L.; Dallas, TX Jarzombek-Tscho, Sandra J.; Pleasanton, TX Jasek, Noreen A.; Cibolo, TX Jefferson, Eric C.; Houston. TX Jeffrey, Danita L.; Stafford, TX Jeffus, April D.; Austin, TX Jenkins, Lyn E.; Dallas. TX Jennings, Kara E.; Houston, TX Jennings, Thomas P.; Boyd, TX Jessup, Theresa M.; Hyde Park, NY Jeter, Jay D.; Richardson. TX Jimenez, Oscar O.; Houston, TX Joe, Evelyn L.; Indianola, MS Johanson, Phillip A.; Victoria, TX John, Michael M.; Electro, TX Johnson. Barry A.; Shreveport. LA Johnson. Bruce A.; Shreveport. LA Johnson, Burton L.; KingM-ood, TX Johnson, Carole A.; Kenedy, TX Johnson, Cornelius K.; Dallas, TX Johnson. Craig Hill; Garland, TX Johnson, Denise M.; Irving. TX Johnson, Eddy; Houston. TX Johnson, Gregory A.; Houston, TX Johnson, Heather A.; Fairfax, VA Johnson, Heather L.; Houston, TX Johnson, Iris D.; Shreveport, LA Johnson, Jeff; College Station, TX Johnson, Karen E.; Channelview, TX Johnson, Kirby D.; Vernon, TX Johnson, Kristin L.; Solon, OH Johnson, Lisa E.; Hewitt, TX Johnson. Michael W.; Littleton. CO Johnson, Patsy; Nassau Bay, TX Johnson, Shelley A.; Frankston, TX Johnson, Stephen Johl; Mobile, AL Johnson, Troy D.; Victoria, TX Johnson, Wendell D.; Austin, TX Johnston. Cynthia D.; Friona, TX Johnston. Jennifer L.; England Johnston, Karen L.; Mexico City. D. F. ME Johnston, Russell H.; Buda. TX Jones, Becky A.; Houston. TX Jones, Bradles S.; Dallas, TX Jones, David C; Spring, TX Jones, Donald J.; San Antonio, TX Jones, Julie A.; Duncanville, TX Jones. Lucinda G.; Euless. TX Jones, Timothy D.; Houston. TX Jongenburger, Yolanda E; Houston, TX Jordan, Amy E.; Lake Jackson, TX Jordan, W. Christoph; Knoxville. TN Joubran, ATif A.; Lebanon Jumper, J. Michael; San Antonio. TX Seniors 617 Jungman, Mark N.; Longiew, TX Kalinowski. Michael D.; League City. TX Kanas, Kimberly S,; Houston. TX Kantor, Thedore L.; Andrews, TX Karam, l.ynne M.; Dallas, TX Karrick, Kimberly A.; League City. TX Kasberj;, Cheryl Y.; Belton, TX Kaspar, John A.; Lake Charles, LA Kasper, Paula F.; Austin, TX Kastensmidt, Michael I).; Pasadena, TX Keath, M. Travis; Ft. Worth. TX Keel, Kay; San Angelo. TX Kelbly, Carolyn A.; Bryan, TX Kelley, Melody K.; Rockwall, TX Kemp, Mark A.; Corpus Christi, TX Kemp, William R.; Waco, TX Kenjura, Constance A.; Brenham, TX Kennedy, Kyle W.; Plano, TX Kennedy, Melissa A.; Dallas, TX Kenner, Andrew F.; Dallas. TX Kenner, John V.; Dallas, TX Kenney, Mary A.; Soearman, TX Kent, Stephen J.; Abilene, TX Kerby, Paul G.; San Angelo. TX Kerwood, Fredrick R.; Giddings, TX Kilgore, Darren I).; Richardson, TX Kilgore, Ida M.; Victoria. TX Killebrew, I.aura L.; Houston, TX Kilpatrick, Robert Alan; Grand Prairie. TX Kim, Christine M.; Bryan. TX Kime, Steven A.; Breckenridge, TX Kim, James C.; Lewisville, TX King, Carla B.; Houston, TX King, Dwayne B.; Temple. TX King, Gregory J.; Wichita Falls, TX A M football player Terrance Brooks returns to the field by running through bootline after halftime of the A M — Washington game. 618 Seniors Laura Karrenbrock, a marketing graduate student £ from Wichita Falls, jogs on Jersey Street. King, John L.; San Antonio, TX King, Kirklan W.; San Antonio. TX King, Patricia; Ft. Hood. Killeen, TX Kingsbery, Howard B.; Millican. TX Kinney, Chuck; Colleyville, TX Kirby, Kenneth W.; Edna. TX Kirby, Valerie K.; Pearland. TX Kirkpatrick, Pamela K.; San Saba. TX Kiser, Darrell K.; San Antonio. TX Kiszely, Sherri L.; Dallas, TX Kitching, Steven P.; N. Richland Hills, TX Kitterman, Donna E.; Rosharon, TX Kitzman, Oliver S.; Brookshire, TX Klass, Brian R.; Lewisville, TX Kleiber, Shirley A.; La Grange, TX Kleihege, Eustacia A.; Moulton, TX Klein, Edwin A.; Nacogdoches, TX Klingsporn, Keith R.; Angleton, TX Knapp, Curtis A.; Garland. TX Knecht, Hyland S.; Houston, TX Knezek, Mary Ann; Bryan, TX Knight, John S.; Dallas. TX Knodell, Vincent P.; San Antonio, TX Knowlton, Bradley S.; Dallas. TX Kocurek, Lori A.; Wallis. TX Kolb, Sandra J.; Deer Park, TX Kole, James S.; Plano. TX Komar, Karen L.; Marlin TX Seniors 619 e . pernors Konesbect, Carrin K.; Sealy, TX Koons, Steven E.; Houston, TX Kopp, Danielle A.; Houston, TX Korenek, Laura A.; Houston, TX Kornegay, Dean M.; Cypress, TX KornhofT, Raymond M.; Sugar land, TX Kosh, Keith A.; Pflugerville, TX Kosh, Kimberly A.; Pflugerville, TX Kozub, Paula M.; Conroe, TX Kraemer, Natalyn L.; Hewitt, TX Kramer, Ann E.; Dallas, TX Krause, Monique R.; Houston, TX Krawczyk, Richard J.; Lake Jackson. TX Krenek, Sue A.; Deer Park. TX Kruse, Kathryn E.; Brenham, TX Kubial, Karen A.; Houston. TX Kucewicz, William J.; Beaumont. TX Kuehler, Teresa R.; Dallas, TX Kunze, Karen R.; College Station, TX Kupper, Joey M.; Rockwall, TX La Bry, Daniel A.; La Marque. TX Laengrich, Jennifer S.; Midlanad, TX Laffey, Carolynn A.; La Grange. TX Laham, Fadi R„- Lebanon Lancaster, Scott H.; Winters. TX Landry, Kent J.; Kingwood, TX Landry, Ronald S.; Tyler, TX Langfeld, Melissa L.; D ' Hanis, TX Lang, Lindsay N.; Houston. TX Langsford, Leslie S.; Corsicana, TX Larison, Wendy R.; i ' antis, TX Larson, Stephanie S.; McAllen, TX Lass, John W.; Daingerfietd, TX Lastrapes. Kevin L.; Mart, TX Lavedan, Pierre J.; Houston, TX Stuck on soap operas 620 Seniors Law, Jack N.; San Antonio. TX Lawler, Wendy L.; Humble. TX Lawley, Mary E.; Robstown, TX Lawrence, James B.; Goldwaite. TX Lawrence, Rebecca L.; Rockdale. TX Lawrence, Stephen G.; Wharton. TX Lawson, Michelle A.; Kingwood. TX Le Blanc, Bryan J.; Nederland. TX Lea, Stephen E.; Houston. TX Lebus, Christian A.; Wichita Falls. TX Ledoux, Thomas A.; Houston, TX Lee, Kelly J.; Caus e, TX Legg, James D.; San Antonio, TX Lehman, Gordon R.; Herndon, VA Lennon, Todd L.; Gainesville. TX Lenz, Paul R.; Arlington, TX Leonard, Molly M.; San Antonio. TX Lerman, Dee R.; Baytown, TX Lerma, Zee J.; Baytown. TX Lessard, Oscar J.; Weare, NH Lessmann, Christopher; Houston. TX Lewis, Julie A.; Huntsville, AT Lewis, Mickey T.; Grand Saline. TX Lewis, Scott J.; Houston, TX Lewis, Stanley A.; El Paso, TX Lew, Michael S.; San Antonio. TX Liles, Robert J.; Bedford, TX Lilly, D. Paul; Spring. TX Lindamood, Janet C.; San Antonio, TX Lindquist, Laura D.; Miami. FL Lindsay, Jennifer Sue; Clear Lake. TX Lindsey, Robin E.; Shawnee. KS Lipe, James E.; San Antonio. TX Lister, Robbyn L.; Keller. TX Liston, Pat T.; Longview, TX By Shelly Schluter Many college students are addicts — addicted to day¬ time drama. The average soap opera addict may schedule classes around prime watching time, he or she might miss a class maybe even a test: It all depends on the seriousness of the drama on that particular day. Some addicts sleep until 11 a.m., arising just in time to tune into the television set. Others wake up early, turn on the TV and busy themselves with other things until they hear those magic words, “Wel¬ come to The Young and the Restless,’ ” at which point they turn up the volume and stare mindlessly at the tube. A M students say their favorite soap operas are “The Young and the Restless,” “Days of Our Lives,” “General Hospital,” “As The World Turns,” and “All My Children.” TV lounges across campus are packed from 11 to 2 with students who wait impatiently to see the fate of charac¬ ters. “If I do have to miss a day,” Lori Smith said, “there are enough girls in my hall that can fill me in on the scope. Some feel that soaps are stupid and can give viewers a misconception of what the “real world” is really like. But Kristin Albrecht argues, “I know what is really possible and what is unrealistic, and I’m doing fine in the real world.” Daytime drama is more than addiction. It serves as a way to escape. The story lines take students away from books and studying and, as Glenda Scott says, “They put you in ‘Another World.’ ” Seniors 621 emors I.oho, Cheryl I.; Dallas, TX Lockhart, Andrea K.; Del Rio, TX Lock, James R.; College Station, TX Lodge, Sharon E.; Dallas, TX l.onge, Boyd S.; Friendswood, TX Longhofer, Eldon John; Brenham, TX Loomis, Steven Cromw; Houston. TX Lopez Torres, Jose VL; Honduras, Central AM Lopez, Hector O.; Anasco, PR l.opez, Kathleen L.; San Antonio. TX Lordi, Anthony R.; Washington, DC Lord, Kimberly A.; Duncanville, TX l.orente, Guido S.; Waco, TX Loshelder, Eric C.; Dallas, TX Losson, M. Melanie; Rowing Green, KY l.otspeich, Erich C.; South Houston, TX Love, Jeanna I).; Mineola, TX Lovelace, Larry K.; Houston, TX Lovelace, Lynn M.; Garland, TX Loving, Robert E.; Undale. TX l.owden, Jonathan L.; Abilene, KS Lowery, Cynthia L.; Friendswood, TX Lowrey, Jay D.; McKinney. TX Lowrey, Shannon P.; Temple, TX Luce, Jeffrey D.; Shreveport, LA Luchak, (iregory L.; Freeport. TX Luksa, Elise; Plano, TX Lukshin, Keith D.; Austin, TX 622 Seniors ) warn :• ■ ' iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiifi Luna, Felipe D.; Woodlands, TX Lund, James E.; Cypress, TX Lunney, Bryan C.; Friendswood, TX Lunsford, Kevin M.; Penryn, CA Luttrell, Matt; Waco, TX Lydahl, Kristin; Killeen, TX Lyford, Conrad P.; Rumson, NJ Lyles, James T.; Wichita Falls, TX Lyles, Juli A.; Tyler TX Lynch, Shannon D.; Odessa. TX Mabry, John Charles; Baytown. TX Mac Gregor, Enrique A.; Mexico City, D. F. Macek, John D.; Rogers, Texas Mach, Jeffrey P.; Longview, TX Maddox, James E.; Weatherford. Texas Maginn, Tricia; Dallas, TX Mahlmann, Keith A.; Brenham, TX Maldonado, Neva M.; Austin, TX Malec, Lisa M.; Longview, TX Mallory, Elizabeth P.; Weatherford, TX Malone, Mark S.; Royse City, TX Maner, Stacey D.; Mineral Wells, TX Maness, Maurice; Universal City, TX Mannina, Susan R.; Houston, TX Manning, Robert N.; Houston, TX Mann, Jerry L.; Dallas, TX Manson, Cherie A.; Houston, TX Manyukwi, Kutadzaushe; Zimbabwe Maple, Nancy L.; New Martinsville, WV Marburger, Dawn A.; Red Rock. TX Marek, Jaqueline A.; £7 Campo, TX Mariska, Mark D.; Stamford. CT Marotta, Chris D.; Houston, TX Marquardt, Malianne; Boerne, TX Marrs, Caroline M.; Houston, TX Marshall, Keith Alan, Arlington, TX Martinak, Teresa K.; Victoria, TX Martin, Bradley L.; Sulphur Springs, TX Martin, David L.; Ft. Worth, TX Martinez, Adriana L.; McAllen, TX Martinez, Ana C.; San Antonio, TX Martinez, Jesse J.; San Antonio, TX Seniors 623 Martinez, Rebeca B.; San Antonio, TX Martinez, Robert R.; Austin, TX Martin, Kathleen A.; Spring. TX Martin, Kenneth I.loy; Moriarty, NM Martin, Matthew T.; Houston, TX Martin, Susan E.; Ft. Worth, TX Masi, Christopher; Ft. Worth, TX Mask, Eddie C.; Baytown, TX Mason, Datid A.; San Antonio, TX Mason, Kristine M.; Colleyville. TX Matava, Vicki J.; Houston, TX Mateja, Jennifer E.; Dallas, TX Mathews, John Willis; New Orleans, LA Mathieu, Monica R.; Dallas, TX Mathieu, Vicki L.; Houston, TX Matis, Christine; College Station, TX Matis, Marianne; College Station, TX Matsuinoto, Kay Y.; Missouri City, TX Mauldin, Lisa R.; Houston, TX Maupin, Patricia K.; Dallas, TX May, Carol Alliso; Riviera, TX Mayer, Margot E.; Houston, TX Mayfield, Janies H.; Plano, TX Mayfield, Loren M.; Houston, TX Mayo, Patrick E.; San Antonio, TX May, Vincent A.; Plano, TX Mazzurana, Paul D.; San Antonio, TX McAllen, John D.; San Antonio, TX A crane looms over the bleachers being built at the Colonel Anderson Track and Field complex on the west campus. 624 Seniors _g % Jon Bassinger, left, and Greg Collins discuss a pro¬ ject outside Mclnnis Hall. McAndrew, Christopher; Spring, TX McArthur, Amy L.; Spring, TX McAshan, Mark S.; Houston, TX McCabe, Kelly A.; Clear Lake, TX McCormick, Ann M.; San Antonio, TX McCown, Leslie A.; Mathis, TX McCoy, David B.; Grandbury, TX McCravy, Dewey H.; Dallas, TX McCrea, Lisa D.; Temple, TX McCreary, Martin K.; Gainesville, TX McCurry, Janet L.; Lufkin, TX McDaniel, Lance A.; Hewitt, TX McDonald, Hans-Peter L; Bollmfield, Hills, M McElroy, Kimberly D.; De Soto, TX McGee, Ana G.; Raymonville, TX McGinness. Bettie L.; Spring. TX McGinnis, Kevin P.; Boerne, TX McGinn, Martha E.; San Antonio, TX McGuffey, Christopher; Grapevine, TX McHugh, Anne E; Houston, TX McIntosh, James A.; Georgetown, TX McKay, Keith M.; Longview, TX McKenna, Michael K.; San Antonio. TX McKissick, Douglas A.; Wichita Falls. TX McKniglit, Steven Keith; Longview, TX McLane, Myra A.; Arlington, TX McLaughlin, Mark E.; Corpus Christi, TX McMath, Sharon K.; Baytown, TX McMichael, Melinda; Dekalb, TX McMorrough, Jordan B.; West, TX McNew, Loc O.; Navasota, TX McSwain, David G.; Irving, TX McWilliams, Marion L.; Abilene, TX Meador, Tracy A.; Spring, TX Medcock, Patricia K.; Duncanville. TX Seniors 625 — _ . ... • .... _ eniors Medina, Yvonne; San Antonio, TX Meier, F.dmund H.; San Antonio, TX Meier, Lisa A.; Hearne, TX Meisela, Richard A.; Beverly Hills, CA Meline, Sonia K.; Houston, TX Melton, Lynette D.; Houston, TX Melton, Ronnie Craig; Cypress, TX Mendoza, Daniel A.; Deer Park, TX Mendoza, David E.; Beaumont. TX Mendoza, Michael A.; Houston, TX Mengers, Julie K.; Johnson City. TX Mercer, Bradley S.; Ft. Worth, TX Mcrcurio, Joseph D.; Underhurst. NY Merecka, Jeffery W.; Houston, TX Mersmann, Kevin D.; Sealy, TX Messner, Tina L.; Virginia Beach. VA Mewhirter, Erin S.; Irving, TX Meyer, Angela D.; Houston, TX Meyer, Donald E.; Gatesville, TX Meyer, Rebecca Leig; New Braunfels, TX Michalk, Lana D.; Bishop, TX Mierzwiak, Brent D.; Dallas, TX Mikulin, Kathy A.; Dime Box, TX Milford, Dan M.; Bryan. TX Milkulenka, Denise M.; Yoakum. TX Miller, Cynthia (i.; Houston, TX Miller, Jacqueline C; Houston, TX Miller, Karen L.: Katy, TX Miller, Karyn D.; Longview, TX Miller, Kyle W.; San Antonio, TX Miller, Shannon D.; Burnet, TX Miller, Stacey L.; Dallas. TX Miller, Stacy M.; Houston, TX Minick, Cheyenne B.; Ft. Worth, TX Minnick, Virginia M.; Rockville. MD Minor, Kathy A.; Farmer Branch, TX Miranda, Elaine J.; Hearne, TX Mitchell, John A.; Anchorage, AK Mitchell, Lisa D.; Kingwood, TX Mitchell, Margaret A.; Houston, TX Mitchell, Phil L.; Grand Prairie, TX Mitchell, Roberta K.; Amarillo, TX Mlcak, Becky A.; Sealy, TX Moehlenpah, James E; Littleton, CO Moehlman, Scott A.; Yoakum. TX Mondshine, Kevin B.; Houston, TX Montaivo, Michelle M.; McAllen, TX Montelongo, Matthew C.; Donna, TX Montgomery, Diana C.; Mesquite, TX Montgomery, Molly A.; Houston, TX Montgomery, Ronnie E.; Baylorn, TX Montz, Teresa A.; Friendswood, TX Moore, Allan R.; Whiteboro, TX Moore, Charles D.; Richardson, TX Moore, Diana R.; Waco, TX Moore, Dorcas J.; College Station, TX Learning in a different classroom The class is like any other — until the weekend. Then its students can be found in the waters of the Guadalupe River or the midst of the Sam Houston National Forest, taking part in Texas A M’s outdoor education classes. The Outdoor Education Institute is part of the Department of Health and Physical Education that uses the outdoors to enhance learning and emphasizes learning through experience. The education has its roots in an all-male organization founded in Europe in the 1940s. It tried to build character and discipline through outdoor adventures, and its members spent time in the wilderness learning how to survive and how to cooperate with one another. It evolved into Outward Bound, which spread to the United States in 1964 and influenced the development of A M’s program. A M offers classes in canoeing, back By Shelly Schluter packing, mountaineering, Alpine skiing, and scuba diving. After learning techniques in the classroom, students travel to test their knowledge and skills. Jon Hubalek, a senior parks and recreation major, has made canoe trips with the department and gone rock climbing to Enchanted Rock State Park near Fredericsburg. Hubalek said the most important lesson he learned was how to get along with others. “There was one trip I remember, it was a backpacking trip and we carried everything we needed on our backs,” Hubalek said. “If you did not like someone or something happened to your gear, there was no way to say, T’m packing up my toys and going home.’ You were just stuck there to make do.” In addition to the specific survival instructions, the trips emphasize minimum- impact camping techniques, cooking techniques and various leadership skills. Students’ reasons for taking the classes are as varied as the course offerings. Some students plan to make the outdoors a part of their career while others hope to develop organizational and leadership skills to aid them in the field of business. Dr. Camille Bunting, a professor in the Outdoor Education department, attributes the diversity in student participants to the fact that many employers are hiring people with advanced leadership skills, which can be acquired through an outdoor education class. “We have sociology majors, who hope to gain skills in communications, psychology majors, who are studying the therapy involved in outdoor education, and business majors who want to gain managing and planning skills,” she said. Seniors 627 ■HHBHBi enwrs Moore, Jonathan B.; Liberty, TX Moore, Kerry J.; Waco, TX Moore, Leslie A.; Dallas, TX Moore, Lisa E.; While Oak, TX Moore, Marbert G.; Georgetown, TX Moore, Steven P.; Kingwood, TX Mora, Gerardo, Galveston, TX m m f Morales, Rafael A.; Laredo, TX Moreira, Angela P.; Houston, TX Moreno, Jose; Baytown, TX Moreno, Marisela; Pasdena, TX Morgan, Chris; Duncanville. TX Morgan, Deanna L.; Plainview, TX More, Bari L.; Alvin, TX Moroney, Roger William; Houston. TX Morris, Jane A.; Bryan. TX Morris, Melinda A.; Bryan, TX Morris, Michelle T.; Ganado, TX Morrison, Christopher; San Antonio, TX Morrison, Shaun M.; Los Alamos. NM Morrison, Timothy S.; Austin, TX Morris, Steven S.; Houston, TX Morrow, Craig A.; Waco, TX Morse, Susan A.; McKinney. TX Morton, John L.; Friendswood. TX Morton, Kimberly J.; Houston. TX Mosall, William K.; Clear Lake. TX Moses, Patrick A.; Mission, TX Moskal, Karen K.; Santa Rosa, TX Mosley, Dennis D.; Houston, TX Mosqueda, Rebecca A.; Clute, TX Mott, Phil B.; Waco. TX • Moyed, Alysse C.; Houston, TX Muchinsky, Mark L.; Clear Lake, TX Mudd, Jamie Lynne; The Woodlands, TX Mueck, Denise M.; Houston, TX Mueller, Mark J.; Navasota, TX Muldrow, Grady M.; Brownfield, TX Muljoho, Djoko H.; Surabaya-lndonesia Muller, Lynne M.; College Station, TX Mulligan, Theresa M.; Dayton, OH Mullins, Jacqueline E.; Austin, TX Junior Kirby Fry takes a study break to read and get some sun. 628 Seniors Munion, Eric J.; Garland. TX Munn, Sandra D.; Rochester Hills, MI Munoz, Gregory A.; San Antonio, TX Murillo, Jennifer M.; Houston, TX Murray, Anne M.; Clearlake, TX Muske, Donna L.; Houston, TX Myers, Pamela A.; Buda, TX Myers, Wendy J.; Friendswood, TX Nagy, Angela E.; Houston, TX Nairn, John A.; San Antonio, TX Nance, Stephen W.; Blessing, TX Narendorf, Susan E.; Houston, TX Naumann, Jimmie D.; Dripping Springs, TX Neathery, Charles M. Neel, John C; Alvin, TX Nelson, Michael J.; Longview, TX Neslony, Glenn E.; Corpus Christi, TX Neubauer, Elisabeth M.; Corpus Christi, TX Newbrough, Mylea; Midland. TX Newcomb, Joseph A.; Hempstead, TX Newman, Deann M.; Plano, TX Newsom, Susan K.; Lufkin, TX Newton, H. Brett; Keller, TX Ng, Pun S.; Houston, TX Nguyen, Due M.; Ft. Worth, TX Nicholson, Louis B.; Tomball, TX Nickles, John David, White Oak. TX Nisson, Robert S.; New Braunfels, TX Seniors 629 Noak, Darren R.; Houston, TX Nohrenberg, John M.; Ft. Worth, TX Nolen, Perry L.; League City, TX Norman, John F.; Waco, TX Norris, Kim L.; Savoy, TX Nugent, Wendy A.; Houston. TX Nunn, J. M.; Kermille, TX Nutt, Tim L.; Marshall, TX Nwafor, Jasper C.; College Station, TX O’Brien, James E.; College Station, TX O ' Brien, Sean D.; San Antonio. TX O’Kane, Paul D.; Dallas, TX Oakes, Timothy A.; Duncanville, TX Oakley, Truman D.; Canton, TX OBrien, Bridget L.; Sargent, TX Odeegarrd, Jan E.; Tide, Norway Oestreieh, William K. Houston, TX Oldham, Heather M.; College Station, TX Olivares, Irene P.; La Grange, TX Olivas, Raul; El Campo, TX Oliver, Thomas L.; Texarkana, TX Olmsted, Frank C.; Houston. TX Olson, John B.; Arlington, TX ONeal, Sheila D.; College Station, TX Opiela, David E.; Austin, TX Ortiz, Melissa L.; Rosenberg, TX Osborne, Dana J.; Panhandle, TX Osborne, Virginia B.; Longview, TX Ostrowski, Sandra E.; Houston, TX Overbaugh, Ruth B.; Houston, TX Owen, James T.; Pasadena, TX Paddack, Misty A.; Austin, TX Padilla, Marcell S.; Seguin, TX Pahde, Angela C.; Cypress, TX Palermo, Damon P.; Texas City, TX Palmer, Richard C.; La Rue. TX Pantermuehl, Betty A.; Sequin, Tx Pare, Alan N.; Midland, TX Park, David G.; Toronto. Canada Park, David L.; Euless, TX Park, Derrick S.; Sugar Land, TX Parker, Clara L.; Spring, TX , 630 Seniors Tim Dorney Parks, Rebecca T; Beckville. TX Parr, Stacey D.; Lake Jackson. TX Pate, Buck A.; Leakey. TX Pate, Joanie; Dallas. TX Pate, Johnnie R.; Houston. TX Pate, Sara G.; Bryan-Cotlege Station. TX Patin, Don L.; Conroe. TX Patlovany, Thomas A.; Houston, TX Patrick, Jack W.; Mineola. TX Patterson, Craig R.; San Antonio, TX Paulsen, Michael W.; Houston, TX Pavlik, Bridget S.; Houston, TX Pavlock, Wendy A.; Rosenberg, TX Payne, Angela; Lubbock, TX Pearson, Andrea L.; Elgin, TX Pearson, Jennifer B.; Amarillo, TX Peck, J. Stephen; Dallas, TX Peikert, Bradley N.; Houston, TX Pellegrino, Joseph E.; Albuguerque, NM Pena, Diana M.; Mission, TX Penaloza, Daniel A.; Houston. TX Pence, Penny S.; Corpus Christi, TX Pendery, Andrea M.; Ft. Worth. TX Pendleton, Andrew H.; Dallas. TX Pepper, Jeffery M.; Austin. TX Perry, James B.; Dime Box. TX Pesek, Darrell J.; Corpus Christi, TX Peterson, Annette K.; San Antonio. TX Seniors 631 Q eniors Pelcrs, Rebecca L.; Round Rock. TX Petri, Laura M.; Houston, TX Pettijohn, Jennifer S.; Richardson, TX Petty, Robert R.; , ' olan, TX Pfaff, Mark S.; Holland. PA Pfeil, Rick G.; Refugio. TX Pfluger, Wayne S.; Round Rock. TX Pham,, Kimchi T.; Houston, TX Phan, Hung; Houston. TX Phelps, Mary F.; San Antonio, TX Phelps, VVindi A.; Sour Lake. TX Phillips, John I).; Richardson, TX Phillips, Patrick Hugh; Beeville, TX Philpot, Valerie E.; Woodlands, TX Phipps, Ron A.; Houston, TX Phipps. Van E.; Cameron, TX Piersall, Jay G.; Houston, TX Piersall, Jill M.; Houston, TX Finer, Marion E.; New Orleans, LA Pipes, Dana L.; Brenham, TX Pishon, Stacy L.; San Antonio. TX Pittard, James W.; Brownwood, TX Pittman, Kathy K.; Garland, TX Pitts, Jennifer N.; Lake Kiowa, TX Pivonka, Janice M.; Caldwell, TX Planje, Andrea C.; Munich, Germany Platz, Oliver H.; West Germany Pleasant, Laurie L.; Katy, TX Pluenneke, Pat H.; Mason, TX PofT, Kimberly A.; Houston. TX Pogue, Karla M.; Euless. T.x Poirot, Karl R.; Baytown, T.x Polk, Pamela D.; Katy, TX Polnac, Monty L.; Houston, TX Pool, John R.; Kingwood. TX 632 Seniors Pope, Jason K.; La Rue, TX Popp, Richard J.; Honolulu, HI Porche, John E.; Corpus Christi, TX Porterfield, Amanda E.; Marlin, TX Porter, Linda C; Houston, TX Posas, Francine M.; Corpus Christi, TX Posey, Patrick J.; Temple, TX Poston, Holly A.; Hillsboro, TX Potts, Stacie L.; Bryan, TX Powell, Brett W.; Alice, TX Powell, David E.; Polo, IL Powell, Mier W.; King ood, TX Powers, Anthony S.; San Angelo, TX Priest, Cory D.; Florence. TX Probst, Christie A.; Car Spring, TX Procter, David C; Mansfield, TX Provines, David W.; San Antonio, TX Pruett, TVIichelle M.; Okalahoma City, OK Pullen, Donald T.; Irving, TX Purdy, David L.; College Station, TX Purdy, Kimberly A.; Houston, TX Purdy, Lori A.; College Station, TX Putter, Joshua S.; Dallas, TX Putz, Richard E.; Mission, TX Quade, James R.; Lubbock, TX Qualls, David C; Monahans, TX Quinn, James E.; Pasadena, TX Quintanilla, Belle; Hebbronville, TX Seniors 633 Quintero, Norman; Houston, TX Raabe, Andrea C; Dallas, TX Rabbe, Curt W.; Path, TX Rabbit, Walter, S.; Bryan, TX Rabun, Lisabeth R.; Menarad, TX Raffety, Laura L.; Houston, TX Ragas, Kurt J.; Bryan. TX Ragle, Eric; Sugar Land, TX Ragsdale, L. Guiton; Richamond, TX Raia, Jennifer A. Houston, TX Raiford, Connie L.; Tomball, TX Rains, William Davi; Clarksville, TX Rainwater, Edward L.; Quitman, Tx Rainwater, Shelley C; Tyler, TX Ramos, Melissa A.; Corpus Christi, TX Rand, Casey R; Houston, TX Randermann, Randy N.; Brenham, Tx Rankin, Jan L.; Bryan, TX Rankin, Julie A.; Bryan. TX Rankin, Robert T.; Pasadena. TX Ransleben, Winnie D.; San Antonio, TX Raphael, Becky; Beirut, Lebanon Rather, Rodney L.; Klein, TX Ratliff, Kenneth Noel; San Antonio, TX Rawson, Billy E.; Canton, TX Reardon, Amy E.; Uvalde, TX Real, Britt B.; Houston, TX Reck, Todd W.; Arlington, TX 634 Seniors Charisse Crunk Reed, Besty A.; King ood, TX Reed, Darla M.; Waco, TX Reed, David E.; Houston, TX Reeves, Jeffrey H.; Houston, TX Reid, David W.; Medina, TX Reid, Michael S.; Austin, TX Reis, Brian K.; Archer City. TX Reis, Mark A.; Garland, TX Rennie, John A.; Houston, TX Renteria, Linda Dianna; Dallas, TX Reppond, Jay A.; Missouri City, TX Reser, Melissa R.; Wichita Falls, TX Rettenmaier, Ann M.; Amarillo, TX Reynolds, Andrew L.; Corpus Christi, TX Reynolds, Kimberly B.; Daingerfield, TX Reynolds, Laura A.; Stafford. TX Reynolds, Shellie D.; Houston, TX Reynolds, William T; Fisco. TX Rhynes, Russell 0.; Baird, TX Richards, Carlyn D.; Hargill, TX Richards, Jennifer J.; Waco, TX Richerson, Suzanne R.; Florence, TX Richter, Darlene C.; Thrall, TX Richter, Lori B.; Sealy, TX Riedel, Elaine J.; San Antonio, TX Rieger, Timothy N.; Taylor, TX Riggs, Robert E; Dallas. TX Rippenhagen, Myles S.; Houston, TX Ripper, Natalie J.; Katy, TX Roberts, Darby M.; Las Vegas, NV Roberts, K. Leann; Austin, TX Roberts, Marisha L.; Kilgore. TX Robertson, Diana L.; Aubrey, TX Robertson, Kathlene T.; College Station, TX A student carries two of the six pumpkins that she bought from a stand near Rudder Fountain. Seniors 635 emors Valerie Baker, in dark dress, enjoys a picnic with her family in front of Hobby Hall dur¬ ing Parents’ Weekend. Robertson, Kenneth A.; Pasadena, TX Roberts, Sheila L.; Dallas, TX Roberts, Stacey L.; Clear Lake, TX Robinson, Michael C.; San Antonio, TX Rockwell, Sharon L.; Weatherford, TX Rodeghier, Michelle M.; Plano. TX Rodger, George J.; Houston, TX Rodgers, Kay E.; Houston, TX Rodgers, l.ezlie A.; Sanger, TX Rodrigues, Alicia I.; Eagle Pass, TX Rodriguez, Cris; Austin, TX Rodriguez, Lorraine Ren; McAllen, TX RofTall, Michael W.; Houston. TX Rogers, Charles L.; Jacksonville, FL Rogers, Connie L.; Victoria, TX Rogers, David G.; Midland, TX Rogers, David P.; Dallas. TX Rogers, Jennifer L.; Austin, TX Rogers, Robert Wade; Pearland, TX Rohrbough, Bridget M.; San Antonio, TX Romeo, Anne M.; La Marque, TX Rose, Ronald P.; Waco, TX Rosiere, Jack N.; Cleburn, TX Rosprim, Julia M.; Eagle Lake, TX Ross, Dawn M.; Temple, TX Ross, Mary L.; Del Rio, TX Ross, Robert J.; Del Rio, TX Rother, Michelle W.; Houston, TX Rouland, Robert S.; Plymouth. Ml Rubrecht, Clare E.; Duncanville, TX Rucker, Lee Ann; Bedford, TX Ruedrich, Renea A.; Marion, TX Ruiz, Sylvia L.; Euless. TX Rundle, Thomas B.; Indianola, IA Runyan, Mark T.; Belton, TX Rupert, Glenn, A.; Houston, TX Rush, Leslie C; Houston, TX Rush, Paul C.; Missouri City, TX Russell, David R.; Beaumont, TX Russell, Greg S.; Houston, TX Russell, Robert B.; St. Petersburg. FL Russert, Byron W.; Corpus Christi, TX 636 Seniors Rutherford, Lisa M.; Round Rock. TX Ruthiedge, Sara K.; Houston. TX Saari, Eric Alan; Medina. MN Saegert, Herbert H.; Austin. TX Saldana, Ruben; Mercedes, TX Saldivar, Sandra A.; Houston, TX Salinas, Charles A.; El Paso. TX Salonton-Arab, Felipe; Santiago. Panama Samfield, Emily C.; Durham, NC Samuel, Melissa L.; Conroe. TX Samuelson, D. Robert; Wharton, TX Sanchez, David S.; Houston, TX Sandei, Mimi; College Station, TX Sanders, Sabrina S.; Abilene, TX Sandstedt, Carl E.; College Station, TX Sang, Anthony C; Rosedale, MS Santoso, Soesanto H.; Semarang, Indonesia Sapp, Kimberly C; Klein, TX Sassman, David L.; Cibolo, TX Sauceda, Ricardo; Dallas, TX Savoie, Jodi A.; Orange. TX Savvey, Robert G.; Richardson, TX Scalercio, Vincent M.; San Antonio, TX Scamardo, James P.; Bryan, TX Scamardo, Luke A.; Mumford, TX Schaffer, Lisa S.; Houston, TX Scheiding, Douglas S.; San Antonio. TX Schexnaider, Wilton L. Hitchcock, TX Seniors 637 emors Schiller, David S.; Rogers, TX Schimmenti, Donna G.; Spring, TX Schink, Roger A.; College Station. TX Schlabach, Lavonne R.; New Braunfels, TX Schmidt, Heather M.; Metairie, LA Schoenstein, George E.; Houston, TX Schraeder, Danna K.; Dallas, TX Schreiber, Laurie E.; Del Rio, TX Schroeder, Jay D.; Kingwood, TX Schubert, John P.; Georgetown, TX Schubert, Thomas L.; Woodsboro, TX Schuman, Kenneth S.; Plano, TX Schuster, Bruce A.; Mansfield, TX Schuster, Sarah L.; Richardson, TX Schwab, Mary P.; El Paso, TX Schwartz, John I.M.; Pierre, SD Scott, David A.; Pearland, TX Scaberg, Charles E.; Pacific, MO Seaholm, Maria L.; Dickinson, TX Sealey, Michele J.; Deer Park, TX Sellers, Joe Lease; Grand Saline, TX Sellers, Matt D.; Dallas, TX Sellers, Rebecca D.; Grand Saline, TX Selph, Melinda K.; Houston, TX Sentmanat, Jacqueline; Conroe, TX Sessions, Melanie D.; Nacogdoches, TX Sessom, Jason S.; Midland, TX Shadle, Gregory T.; Houston, TX Shacffer, Stacey; San Antonio, TX Shaffer, Christopher; Nacogdoches, TX Shane, Kymberly P.; The Woodlands, TX Shank, Judith L.; Waxahachie, TX Sharp, Johanna A.; San Antonio, TX Shaw, Bryan W.; Seminole, TX Shaw, Karen C.; Austin, TX Wanna bet? By Lee Schexnaider — —£ — M m L w. — b w We know that Texas is ready for this ... The real impact will be the economic and agricultural impact.” — Ken Campbell Texas Horseracing Assoc. The race to the betting windows began when Texas voters passed the pari-mutuel betting referendum on November 3, 1987. Pari-mutuel is a system of betting where¬ by the winning money is divided propor¬ tionally according to wagers minus percent¬ ages for track operations and taxes. The referendum gave counties the option of ap¬ proving pari-mutuel gambling within their jurisdictions. Statewide, voters favored the idea of horse racing and gambling by a 55 percent to 45 percent margin. Some 59 of the state’s 254 counties had the additional option on their ballots, and 51 of them approved the measure for their area. After a late election for another county, the number stood at 52. Gary Potter, a professor in the animal science department, said the University will definitely feel the impact of the pari¬ mutuel legislation, and A M will eventual¬ ly expand to accommodate students inter¬ ested in horse racing. “We’re going to have to accommodate and train students toward jobs with race horses and racetracks,” Pot¬ ter said. Ken Campbell, information director for the Texas Horseracing Association, said horse racing would help the state by creat¬ ing a new horse racing industry. “We know that Texas is ready for this,” he said. “The real impact will be the eco¬ nomic and agricultural impact.” He said that figures from the state comp¬ troller’s office showed that $100 million a year could be added to the state’s economy by 1994 from pari-mutuel gambling. In¬ creases in horse and feed production, train¬ ing and breaking operations all were ex¬ pected, he said. “We are already starting to see the eco¬ nomic impact,” he said. “You see a lot of people moving into the state.” Campbell said people would be coming to Texas to buy land for ranches and train¬ ing operations. But he said that the state may have to wait one to three years for operational race tracks. He said tracks must go through various levels of approval, including background checks of those in¬ volved. 638 Seniors A Delta Zeta member returns the volleyball in a match at “Phi Delt Fest ’88.” Shaw, Teresa D.; Dallas TX Shaw, Wynella B.; Amarillo, TX Sheffield, Amelia R.; Corpus Christi, TX Sheguit, Leslie C.; Cameron, TX Sheldon, James L.; Kilgore. TX Shellabarger, Loren H,; Temple, TX Shepelwich, Steven C.; Ft. Worth, TX Shifflett, Donna M.; Harlingen, TX Shivers, Natalie Beth; Hull, TX Shumate, Scott W.; Ml. Pleasant, TX Siegel, Peter H.; Dallas, TX Silvera, Aura L.; Houston, TX Simmons, Sharon D.; Houston, TX Simmons, William E.; Madras, ' OR. Singeltary, Ken W.; Houston. TX Singer, Susan E.; Alice. TX Singleton, Jerry R.; Stephenville, TX Sirman, Andrew M.; Corrigan, TX Sistrunk, Gayle M.; Bryan, TX Skaggs, Stephen L.; Troup, TX Skrocki, Thomas J.; San Antonio, TX Slaughter, William S.; San Antonio, TX Slavinski, Brenda M.; Richmond. TX Sloan, Sandra M.; Houston, TX Sloan, Tracy L.; Grand Prairie, TX Smalley, Nancy L.; Singleton. TX Smart, John B.; Houston, TX Smien, Louis C.; Killeen, TX Seniors 639 eniors Danny Fontenot works on Walton Hall. I Q .i i- Smith, Almaz A.; San Antonio. TX Smith, Andrea L.; Houston, TX Smith, Byron M.; Houston. TX Smith, Charity S.; College Station. TX Smith, David H.; Missouri City, TX Smith, Elizabeth A.; Houston. TX Smith, James D.; Waco. TX Smith, Jennifer C.; Kingwood, TX Smith, Kip A.; Tatum, TX Smith, Kristy L.; Richardson. TX Smith, Lisa R.; Houston, TX Smith, Michael D.; Houston, TX Smith, Robert C.; Sumner, TX Smith, Scott H.; Vidor, TX Smith, Shannon L.; Bryan, TX Smith, Shawn L.; Houston, TX Smith, Stacy L.; Houston, TX Smith, Tabatha R.; Grand Prairie, TX Smith, Joe B.; Richland Springs, TX Snell, John A.; Waco, TX Snodgrass, Joe B.; Waco, TX Snook, Kelly F.; Killeen, TX Snow, Charles T.; Carthage, TX Snowden, Jonathan D.; Leesville. LA Soakup, Allen Dale; San Antonio, TX Socha, Susan R.; El Campo, TX Solbrig, Keith W.; San Antonio, TX Soldovere, Gina M.; Rockville, MD r Spacek, Tina Smith; Crockett, TX Spaw, Jeffrey N.; Elgin, Tx Speer, Howard Matth; Dallas, TX Spence, Craig; San Antonio. TX Spence, Michael B.; San Antonio, TX Spencer, Diane E.; Houston, TX Spinks, Andrew A.; Eldorado, TX Spinks, Sharon E.; Eldorado. TX Springer, Steven G.; Greenville, TX Squitteri, Paul A.; Scarsdale, NY Srnka, David M.; Newfield, NY St. Romain, Patrick J.; Sequin, TX Stagg, Franklin B.; San Antonio, TX Staha, Mary S.; Yoakum, TX Stanton, Phyllis A.; Alvin. TX Stapleton, Kent E.; Seadrift, TX Stark, Carol C; Houston, TX Stark, Darryl W.; Garland. TX Stark, Joe R.; Texarkana, TX Starnes, Sheri D.; De Soto. TX Starr, Patricia M.; Denton, TX Stasney, Mark T.; Baytown, TX Stavinoha, Cynthia M.; Houston, TX Steedly, Ronald E.; Heidelberg. W ' Germany Steele, Denese; Tyler TX Steere, John H.; Dallas, TX Stegemoeller, Daniel P.; De Solo. TX Stephney, Lisa A.; Bryan. TX Steputes, Debra; San Antonio, TX Steward, J. D.; Veribest, TX Stewart, Mark D.; Bedford, TX Stewart, Robert N.; Houston, TX Stoerkel, Elizabeth M.; Houston, TX Stokes, Jana G.; Tomball, TX Reprise recording artist Eric Johnson performs be¬ fore a crowd at Eastgate Live. Seniors 641 eniors Stokes, Karoline K.; Hale Center, TX Stone, Beth A.; Sugar Land, TX Stone, Steven W.; Bonham, TX Storey, Cynthia L.; Katy, TX Stott, Ian M.; England Stover, Nancy K.; Taylor. TX Strader, Wendy A.; San Antonio, TX Streidl, Theresa K.; Houston, TX Strickland, Samuel L.; Woodlands, TX Stripling, Kris S.; Tyler TX Stroman, Russell A.; Lone Star, TX Stroope, Saundra J.; Garland, TX Strozewski, Kirk J.; Plano, TX Struckmeyer, Gina K.; Alvin, TX Stuhrenberg, Stephen B.; Palacios, TX Suddreath, Sarah F.; Katy, TX Suh, Jim; Houston, TX Sullivan. Karen L.; Missouri City, TX Sullivan, Patrick L.; Houston, TX Sullivan, Paul C.; McAllen. TX Summers, James M.; IT ' aco, TX Svatek, Pamela R.; Temple, TX Swaney, Colin A.; Desoto, TX Swearingen, Robert ().; El Paso, TX Sylva, Kimberley A.; Port Lavaca, TX Tabor, Bradley K.; Portland, TX Tabor, Jill L; Clyde, TX Tackitt, Wiley F.; Floresville, TX Taddeo, Johnna J.; San Antonio, TX Taeger, William K.; Santa Fe, TX TafTinder, Glen G.; San Antonio, TX Taite, Timothy C.; Houston, TX Talbert, Alan R.; Houston, TX Talley, Jennifer A.; Waco, TX Tan, Carol II.; Baltimore, MD 642 Seniors John Lancaster, sitting, center, celebrates his graduation with his girlfriend Erika Godwin, right, by drinking beer and assorted other beverages outside of Duddley’s Draw. Taranto, Brian D.; Houston, TX Taylor, David S.; Lake Jackson, TX Taylor, Pam K.; Houston, TX Taylor, Rebecca D.; Dallas, TX Taylor, Stephen T.; Dallas, TX Teague, Julie E.; Spring, TX Teplicek, Craig J.; Rowena, TX Thane, Brian R.; Brenham, TX Thiem, Cindi M.; Houston, TX Thomas, D. B.; Honey Grove, TX Thomas, Karen E.; Baytown, TX Thomas, Katherine A.; Spring, TX Thomas, Walter Joe; Mineral Wells, TX Thompson, Allyson T.; Coppel, TX Thompson, Beverly A.; Dickinson, TX Thompson, Brett A.; Lake Jackson. TX Thompson, Charmaine A.; Katy, TX Thompson, Collin E.; Dallas, TX Thompson, Kevin C; Dimmitt, TX Thompson, Mike R.; Houston, TX Thompson, Samuel C.; Murfreesboro, TN Thompson, Steven T.; Brownwood, TX Thompson, Terry N.; Greenville, TX Thomson, Danielle J.; Junction, TX Thomson, Donald B.; Ft. Worth, TX Thornton, Charles A.; College Station, TX Tibbitts, Susan R.; Weatherford, TX Tiller, Chris E; Nacogdoches, TX Tillman, Randi L.; Brenham, TX Tillman, Walter H.; Austin, TX Timme, Leslie K.; Victoria, TX Tipton, Norlyn C.; Gorveton, TX Tisch, Susan M.; Spring, TX Toles, Thomas, D.; Houston, TX Tovar, Belynda V.; San Antonio, TX w® Seniors 643 Tragesser, Pamela L.; The Woodlands, TX Tran, Can V.; Dallas, TX Tran, Thuan H.; Houston, TX Tran, Vu “Doc” P.; Houston, TX Trask, Michael H.; Houston, TX Travis, Sandra M.; Midland, TX Travis, Susan J.; Dallas, TX Trout, Randolph M.; Canyon Lake, TX Truly, Leigh A.; New Braunfels, TX Tschanz, Erik G.; Stafford, TX Tuggle, Teresa S.; Royse City, TX Turmes, Victor R.; Bedford, TX Turner, Jerry W.; Crosby, TX Turner, Sharon J.; Austin, TX Tyler, Melinda S.; Richardson, TX Tide, Dawn I„; Katy, TX Uherek, Karl A.; Victoria, TX Uher, Meredith A.; Galveston, TX llkatu, Charles Chuk; Nigeria Ckatu, Cynthia R.; Wichita, KS Gnderbrink, A. Maggie; Dallas, TX Comoleale, Joseph J.; Wichita, KA Urbansky, John B.; Houston, TX TJrso, Donna K.; Bryan, TX Vacek, Gary M.; Austin, TX Valdez, Isabel C; McAllen, TX Valdez, Juan E; Leon, Guanajuato Valentine, John D.; Los Alamos, NM Van Dorn, Dale R.; Lumberton, TX Van Tassel, William E.; Houston, TX Vanderburg, Glenn L.; Dallas, TX . Vandyke, Laddie A.; Algoa, TX Vanek, David L.; La Grange, TX Vargas, Judit W.H.; Frankfurt, W. GERM. Varner, Mike; Lampasas, TX Vars, Misty S.; Canyon, TX Vasquez, Edd E.; Yuma, AZ Vaughan, Matthew G.; Ft. Worth. TX Vaughan, Phyllis P.; Kenedy, TX Vela, Peter R.; San Antonio, TX Vetters, Beth; Lake Jackson, TX Vieg, Karen M.; Dallas, TX Two architecture students relax as they work on drawings for a class. 644 Seniors I ' ' flk A ' ' i . JP v Ar aTi . i irraww nnHHMH Villarreal, Carlos E.; Bogota, COL Villarreal, Samuel J.; Woodbridge, VA Villarreal, Veronica I.; Houston. TX Vincent, David B.; Houston. TX Vourcos, Victor E.; McAllen, TX Voytek, Meredith M.; Dayton, TX Vu, Quang H.; San Antonio, TX Wagener, Craig K.; Houston, TX Wagner, Ilka P.; Austin, TX Wagner, Lisa J.; Corpus Christi, TX Waite, Wayne B.; Richardson, TX Waldie, Kendall R.; De Soto, TX Waligora, Lisa M.; Houston. TX Walker, Cheryl E.; Austin. TX Walker, Darla K.; Galena Park, TX Walker, Jack W.; Galveston, TX Walker, Jennifer A.; Wimberley, TX Walker, Lindsey W.; Richardson, TX Walker, Steven M.; Kingwood, TX Wallace, Elizabeth A.; San Antonio, TX Wallace, Frank L.; San Antonio, TX Wallace, James D.; Lancaster, TX Wallace, Sherry L.; Lancaster. TX Walla, Donna R.; Waco, TX Wall, Keith L.; Houston, TX Wall, S. Rene; Richardson. TX Walters, Tyler H.; Spring, TX Walther, Brenda G.; Arlington, TX Waltz, Michelle R.; Pasadena, TX Ward, Angie G.; Nacogdoches, TX Ward, Christine L.; Spring, TX Ward, Holly K.; Houston, TX Ward, Willis N.; Wichita Falls, TX Warmath, David M.; Memphis, TN Watson, Deciree A.; Hearne, TX Watts, Lisa M.; Fountain Valley, CA Weaver, Suzanne L.; Austin TX Webb, David B.; Cleburne, TX Webster, Lee D.; Dallas. TX Weger, Paula L.; Wylie, TX Laura Gilliand plays Salome in the Aggie Players’ production of “The Robber Bridegroom.” Seniors 645 emors Weidenfeller, Kris A.; Fredericksburg. TX Weisenfels, Timonthy A.; Paris, TX Weissenbergcr, Janet M.; Huffman. TX Welch, Rusty L.; Highlands, TX Welch, Scott A.; Daingerfield, TX Wells, Earl J.; Houston, TX Wells, Gary L.; Jacksonville, TX Wells, Julie M.; New Caney, TX Wendland, Stephanie E.; Austin, TX Wendling, Thomas E.; Altamont, IL Wenkel, Tracy L.; San Antonio, TX West, Deborah R.; Lubbock, TX Wcstrich, Joe D.; El Campo, TX West, Sherry D.; San Antonio, TX Whatley, Steven W.; Deer Park, TX Wheelan, John J.; Colorado Springs, CO Wheeler, Elizabeth L.; New Orleans, LA Wheeler, Gary V.; Dallas, TX Whillock, Kirk S.; Arlington, TX White, Anthony H.; San Antonio, TX White, Beverly J.; Rockport, TX White, Galvin G.; San Antonio, TX White, Katherine E.; Dale City, VA White, Kisha L.; Eules, TX Whiteside, Matthew S.; Crockett, TX White, Steven W.; Marshall, TX White, William A.; Victoria, TX Whilsell, Dianne M.; Houston, TX Whitty, Mary E.; Tyler, TX Wiese, Donna E.; Waco, TX Wiggins, Mary Beth; College Station, TX ■ Wight, Susan K.; Goldsmith, TX Wilde, Keith R.; Lyford, TX Wile, Glen A.; Texarkana, TX Wiley, Kelly M.; Spring, TX Wiley, Kimerly D.; Spring, TX Wilkins, Nancy D.; Bryan, TX 646 Seniors Wilkinson, Gordon L.; Houston, TX Willard, Douglas P.; Houston, TX Williams, Carl Scott; Crockett. TX Williams, Cindy Lynn; San Antonio, TX Williams, Karen E.; Bryan. TX Williams, Kathy A.; Bryan, TX Williams, Lane A.; Canyon, TX Williams, Linda J.; College Station. TX Williams, Mark D.; Mesquite, TX Williams, Paul M.; Lufkin, TX Williams, Sammie G.; Dallas, TX Williams, Scott T.; Grand Prairie, TX Williams, Shannon K.; Conroe, TX Williams, Todd K.; Arp, TX Williams, Wilburn C.; San Marcos. TX Wills, Wesley M.; Mesquite. TX Wilmington, Robert P.; Lubbock. TX Wilmot, C. Scott; Houston, TX Wilroy, Stacy A.; Huntington, TX Wilson, Christopher; San Antonio, TX Wilson, Cynthia L.; Kingwood, TX Wilson, Kimberly A.; Weatherford, TX Wilson, Kimberly C.; Tyler. TX Wilson, Linlea A.; Robslown, TX Wilson, Roger W.; Kilgore. TX Wilson, Scott; Plano, TX Winder, Tracy L.; Wheaton, IL W ' infiele, David K.; Houston. TX Wise, Nathan C.; Cathage, TX Witcher, Anne Marie; Bryan, TX Witten, Rex E.; Olton, TX Wittrock, Janice L.; Allen, TX Woerner, Kimberly D.; Georgetown, TX Wolaver, Susan N.; Italy, TX Wolf, Danna L.; McDade, TX Wolff, Scott W.; Del Rio. TX Wong, Ken-Shin; Houston, TX Wood, Camille R.; Ft. Worth, TX Woodcock, Frances M.; College Station, TX Wood, Mary E.; Pomfret, MD Wooten, Chris L.; Lafayette, L4 W ' oo, Tsung, Chinh; Hong Kong Word, Tami E; Lubbock, TX W ' orsley, Nicole E.; Victoria, TX Wotipka, Linda J.; Highland. TX Wright, Judy M.; Smiley, TX Wright, Mark W.; Brenham, TX Wright, Robb L.; Amarillo, TX Wright, Scott A.; Dallas. TX Wurm, Heidi M.; Houston, TX Wylie, Caren L.; Cypress, TX Yamamoto, Arlene C.; Newtown, PA Yancy, Chris E; Plano. TX Yandell, Monica Ruth; Ft. Worth, TX Yang, Helena H.; Russellville, AR Yates, Brendon L.; San Angelo, TX Yebra, Fernando; Eagle Pass, TX Yeung, Charles H.; Houston, TX Yorke, James M.; Bryan, TX Young, W ' hitney A.; San Antonio, TX Zacharias, Kip B.; Southlake, TX Zajicek, Kimberly A.; Canada, TX Zane, Robert B.; Corpus Chrisli, TX Zatorski, Cynthia Gayl; Houston, TX Zeitler, Lisa A.; Austin. TX Zimmel, Peter T.; Houston, TX Zimmer, Daphne D.; Wylie. TX Zinsmeister, Tara A.; Desoto, TX Zoboroski, Marshall Bre; Sequin, TX Zoeller, Randal V.; Comfort, TX Seniors 647 Abrameit, Warren A; Medicine Arellano, Olga L.; Graduate Baden, Erik A.; Graduate Baker. Michael Lee; Graduate Barnett, Richard R.; Graduate Bligh, Roger R; Graduate Bonnet, Robert K.; Graduate Bowman, James A.; Graduate Brozak, Daniel E.; Graduate Bryant, David; Graduate Chen, Viginia W.; Graduate Clark, George G.; Graduate Clark, Terry S.; Veterinary Medicine Cooper, Linda D.; Graduate Cordova, Luis E.; Graduate Cramm, Carl Tate; Graduate Denning, Cynthia Garretson; Graduate Doerr, Mark; Graduate Duncan, Tammy M.; Graduate Eason, Joyce L.; Graduate Ebs, Karen R.; Graduate Eck, Beth; Graduate English, Courtney F.; Graduate Evangelista, Maria D.; Graduate Everette, Kathy Y.; Graduate Farquhar, Katherine A.; Veterinary Medicine Fink, Jeffrey D.; Graduate Fletcher, Patrick D.; Graduate Graduates 649 raduate students Fossati, Humberto M.; Graduate Franke, Henry G.; Graduate Frazier, Gregory V.; Graduate Gillihan, JefT W.; Veterinary Medicine Glass, Family A.; Graduate Goodman, Barbara V.; Graduate Grantham, Alan I„; Graduate Grether, Kurt D.; Graduate Guerra, Celeste M.; Graduate Haecker, Iris S.; Graduate Harbert, Stuart J.; Graduate Hartmann, Laurie D.; Graduate Hees, Dana R.; Graduate Hehr, Terry J.; Graduate Helsip, Dorothy A.; Graduate Hirsch, Lance E.; Graduate Hoermann, Matthew J.; Medicine Horath, Larry D.; Graduate Flueske, Kirby L.; Graduate Hughes, Carolyn Coker; Graduate Hughes, Hugh H.; Graduate Jaffe, Valerie L.; Veterinary Medicine James, George H.; Graduate A student relaxes by Rudder Fountain between classes. 650 Graduates Veterinary Medicine, Medicine Jennings, Cecily D.; Veterinary Medicine Johnson, James H.; Graduate Johnston, Jeffrey S.; Graduate Jones, Douglas D.; Graduate Kainer, Daniel D.; Veterinary Medicine King-Harris, Kerri B.; Graduate Kirby, Kimberly; Graduate Kirkpatrick, Beth A.; Graduate Knowlton, Kelly B.; Graduate Kolb, Randall B.; Graduate Korns, James M.; Graduate Korry, John D.; Graduate Landry, Charles V.; Graduate Lasek, Margie; Graduate Lazaneo, Hector J.; Graduate Lazenby, Steven M.; Graduate Le Blanc, Stacy A.; Graduate Lee, Eric M.; Graduate Lee, Tak-Wai; Graduate Leff, Debra A.; Graduate Lenzen, Robert; Graduate Mattson, Mark D.; Graduate McCracken, Charles D.; Graduate McLemore, Kelli D.; Graduate Miller, Charles K.; Graduate Moczygemba, Roger M.; Medicine Moorhead, Cynthia L.; Graduate Morales, Rodolfo; Graduate Mudd, Dennis R.; Graduate Mullenax, Robert R; Graduate Muraya, Norman K.; Graduate Newsom, Doug E; Graduate Nottorf, Eric W.; Graduate Nunn, Debbie L.; Graduate Ortiz, Nancy G.; Graduate Owen, Kyle B.; Graduate Perez, Carlos G.; Graduate Pevey, Frances A.; Graduate Price, Cheryl L.; Graduate Proctor, Richard D.; Graduate Raphael, Sami J.; Graduate Reinarts, Thomas R.; Graduate Reinhard, Karl J.; Graduate Rowley, Mark; Veterinary Medicine Rozycki, Tahl P.; Veterinary Medicine Rule, Lita C.; Graduate Schrank, Fredrich M.; Graduate Shulze, Stephanie C.; Graduate Scott, Mary C.; Graduate Scott, Ross; Graduate Sims, Kimberly A.; Graduate Soenen, Eric G.; Graduate South, Ryan K.; Veterinary Medicine Spiller, Ronald L.; Graduate Takao, Alan C.; Graduate Takao, Marsha M.; Graduate Theodore, Richele; Graduate Troche, Marta D.; Graduate Turner, Tonya A.; Graduate Ulteig, Gregor A.; Veterinary Medicine Volkner, Randy D.; Veterinary Medicine Walker, Janet G.; Veterinary Medicine Warnock, Peter J.; Graduate Wells, Katherine L.; Veterinary Medicine White, Galvin; Graduate Whitten, Bret R.; Veterinary Medicine Wilkinson, Lisa A.; Graduate Wilmore, B. Elaine L.; Graduate Winston, Randall C.; Graduate Wright, Kristi L.; Graduate Graduates 651 Class of 1989 — FRONT ROW: Denise Arledge, president; Marcy Schawe, secretary; SECOND ROW: Chris Campbell, social secretary; Vijay Mishra, treasurer; John Hovenden, vice president. 652 Juniors O ' Aalby, Eva M.; Norway Abueg, Catherine D.; Houston, TX Acord, Amy L.; Houston, TX Acuna, Lisa B.; Dallas, TX Adamek. Cathy J.; Mart, TX Adams, Brent R.; Allen, TX Adams, Stephanie L.; Waco, TX Aguirre, Juan J.; Del Rio. TX Alanis, Alma D.; Roma, TX Albaum, Nanette M.; Dallas, TX Albe, Delores L.; Houston, TX Alderson, Lynn Earl; Clarendon. TX Alexander, Jill; Lampasas. TX Alexander, Keith D.; San Antonio. TX Alexander, Patrick H.; Laredo. TX Allen, Ashley D.; Dallas, TX Allen, James S.; Rio Hondo, TX Allen, Jennifer L.; Baytown, TX Allen, Jennifer L.; San Antonio. TX Allen, Richard G.; Conroe, TX Allen, Whit; Dallas. TX Allen, William K.; Clarendon, TX Allgaier, John D.; Colorado Springs, CO Almaguer, Jacqueline D.; Asherton, TX Almy, Scott A.; Kingwood, TX Alphin, Jodi M.; Richardson. TX Altebaumer, Jr. Joseph E; Leona, TX Alvarado, Michelle; McAllen. TX Juniors 653 umors Alvarado, Thelma M.; San Juan, TX Alvizo, Norma A.; Eden, TX Amri, Roya Dallas. TX Anderson, F.ric R.; Arlington, TX Anderson, Roderick M.; Omaha, NE Anderson, Susan I„; Chico, TX Anders, Philip F.; Rosenberg, TX Andrade, Luis L.; Laredo, TX Andres, Melinda C.; Ft. Worth, TX Andrews, Carole S.; Nederland, TX Andrews, Laura L.; Houston, TX Andrews, Scot D.; Spring, TX Anthony, Teresa L.; Sanger, TX Antu, Teri; Houston. TX Apostolo, Bradley A.; Willis, TX Arias, Kllen, M.; Somerville, TX Arledge, Denise; Plano, TX Armstrong, Brent A.; Richardson, TX Armstrong, Kevin S.; Universal City, TX Armstrong, Scott T.; Baytown, TX Armstrong, Thomas M.; Gladewater, TX Arnold, Anita J.; Lufkin, TX Arnold, Sean R.; Missouri City, TX Arteaga, Alejandro; McAllen, TX Aucock, Susan M.; Houston, TX Avery, James B.; Jasper, TX Await, Christopher; Odessa, TX Awe, Mark R.; Houston, TX Ayers, Gayle Y.; Levelland, TX Ayers, Julia D.; Sherman, TX Ayles, Hugh S.; Centerville. TX Ayres, Melissa A.; Conroe. TX Babin, Stacey R.; Midland, TX Baden, Brandan Kyle; Beaumont. TX Bagley, Dawn E.; San Antonio. TX Bagwell, Ted G.; Paris, TX Bailey, John R.; Temple, TX Bailey, Kristen J.; Houston, TX Baker, Marc E.; Houston, TX Baker, Susan E.; Longview, TX Baker, Timothy G.; Ft. Worth, TX Baker, Valarie L.; Flint. TX Baldwin, Lisa M.; Odessa, TX Ball, Shani K.; Farmers Branch, TX Banduch, Carolyn A.; Karnes City, TX Banfield, Amy C.; Carrollton, TX Barber, Grace S.; Dallas, TX Barker, Jr., Donald R.; Plano, TX Barlow, Lynne M.; Richardson, TX Barnhart, Kirstin E; Houston, TX Barrett, Frederick S.; Houston, TX Barrett, Geroge G.; Richardson. TX Bartek, Craig A.; Temple, TX Bartley, Marva J.; Liberty, TX Basombrio, Juan M.; Houston, TX Basra, Christine; Houston, TX Bass, Carrie L.; Dallas. TX Bass, Gordon W.; College Station, TX Bates, Lawrence E.; Waxahachie, TX Bates, Lori A.; Livingston, TX Batiz, Dawn C.; Lewisville, TX Bauer, Kristine A.; Brenham, TX Baylor, James A.; San Antonio, TX Bean, Cory Lamar; Pi dor. TX Beard, Christopher; Woddlands, TX Beardsley, Stephanie L.; Spring, TX Beasley, Sydnie A.; Arlington, TX Becker, Felicia A.; Alleylon, TX Becker, Troy C.; Brenham. TX Beckham, Paul A.; Lewisville, TX 654 Juniors Bejarano. Juan; Corpus Christi. TX Bell, James H.; College Station, TX Bello, Anthony B.; Ubiaja, Nigeria Bell, Valerie S.; Greenville, TX Benesch, Loretta A.; Bonham, TX Benson, Maria M.; Kingsville, TX Bentke, Rhonda I.; Brenham, TX Benziger, John J.; Georgetown, TX Berge, Chris J.; Fergus Falls, MN Berger, Paul E.; Schulenburg, TX Bernhard, Laurie K.; Willow City, TX Bernhard, Susan G.; Willow City, TX Berry, Craig E.; Dallas, TX Bertrand, Maria G.; Elton, LA Beshara, Denise M.; Richardson, TX Besler, Brent A.; Van Vleck, TX Betz, David L.; Commerce, TX Beu, Rebecca A.; Pease AFB, NH Beurlot, Amanda L.; Houston, TX Beyer, Deborah M.; Chanberbrug, PA Bigbie, Judy A.; Huffman, TX Bigham, Gene O.; Irving. TX Bihartz, Anna L.; Duncanville, TX Biocic, Scott, A.; College Station, TX Birkhead, Sherri L.; Pasadena, TX Birkner, Jan; Bryan, TX Bissett, Valerie L.; Meadows, TX Bitter, Michael W.; Edna. TX Bittikoffer, Stacy D.; Irving, TX Bittner, John D.; Weimar. TX Black, Dianne; Houston, TX Blackwell, Cynthia S.; Corpus Christi, TX Blanco, Albert; Ft. Worth, TX Blank, Scott W.; Houston. TX Blanscet, Gaye N.; Channelview, TX Juniors 655 uniors Blessman, Diana E.; Klein, TX Bluhm, Eona M.; Victoria. TX Blythe, Tim L.; Ft. Worth. TX Bodcy, Sharon D.; Houston, TX Bodnar, Robert E.; Salzburg. Austria Bodner, Steven J.; Longview, TX Boeving, R. Douglas; Richardson. TX Bohac, Dwayne A.; Houston, TX Bohanan, Melanie A.; Bruni, TX Bolander, Thomas E.; San Antonio, TX Bolls, Lana L.; Jersey Village. TX Bolton, Ronald. L.; Tyler. TX Bolton, Tonya L.; Jacksonville. TX Bomer, Cliff E.; Montalba. TX Bonenberger, Terri E.; Dallas. TX Bonham, Lori S.; Aransas Pass, TX Bonney, Sheryl A.; Kingwood, TX Boone, Gina D.; Brownwood, TX Borroni, Lori Ann; Koppel, PA Borsack, Peter L.; Houston, TX Borski, Catherine A.; Columbus. TX Boss, Sherri A.; Kaufman, TX Bottiglieri, Michael A.; San Antonio. TX Bou-Saada, Tarek E.; Houston. TX Bounds, Cary M.; Houston. TX Bowen, Michael A.; KingHvod. TX Bowers, Daniel C.; College Station, TX Boyd, Julie L.; Kingwood, TX Boyd, Shelly R.; Sachse, TX Bracken, Maura R.; Greenville, TX Bradbury, Bo E.; Sugar Land. TX Bradicich, Mary E.; Kaufman, TX Bradley, David E.; Ft. Worth. TX Bradford, Noel D.; Alto. TX Brady, Shawn K.; Dallas, TX Braren, Gretchen L; Kingwood. TX Breaux, Douglas N.; San Antonio, TX Brecheen, Timothy D.; Derry, NH Breedlove, Becky A.; Austin, TX Brethauer, Nicole L.; Dallas, TX Bricker, John P.; Lexington, TX Brinker, Patricia L.; Richardson, TX 656 Juniors Phelan M. Ebenhack Bristol), Ellen R.; Grand Prairie, TX Brochin, Colleen M.; Laredo. TX Brochner, Danielle M.; Abilene. TX Brooks, Aaron A.; Friendswood. TX Brooks, Mark H.; Dallas. TX Brown, Chere J.; Kingwood, TX Brown, David L.; Centerville. TX Browne, Clay J.; Colorado City, TX Brown, George A.; Richardson. TX Brown, Jessica L.; Joshua, TX Brown, Kevin D.; San Antonio. TX Brown, Kimberly M.; Houston, TX Brown, Mary C.; Dallas. TX Brown, Ronald E.; Plano. TX Brown, Stacey D.; Houston, TX Bryant, Laura M.; Houston. TX Bryant, Leslie; Hurst. TX Bryant, Lisa A.; Sugar Land. TX Bucek, Carol R.; Wharton. TX Burkley, Shanna L.; Mesquite. TX Burnett, Susan; Cleveland. TX Mark Glenewinkel of the student rock group The Rage jams, at a Dunn Hall mixer. Juniors 657 ' V uniors Burns, Greg A.; Ennis. TX Burns, Stephen E.; Kaly, TX Burrus, Robert J.; Portland, TX Burton, Kevin Wade; Killeen. TX Busch, David M.; Dallas, TX Buschhorn, Eric J.; Dallas, TX Bush, George E.; Houston, TX Busker, Michelle M.; Corpus Christi. TX Butler, Jennifer; Magnolia, TX Butler, Stephen B.; Dallas, TX Butts, Robert A.; Pottsboro, TX Byrd, Brenda K.; Millsap, TX Byrd, Pamela J.; Houston, TX f ' alahan, John E.; Nacogdoches, TX Caiame, Stanley W.; Corsicana, TX Caldwell, Christine A.; Texarkana. AR Callaway, Andrea K.; Dallas, TX Callaway, Blake K.; Midland, TX Campbell, Chris W.; Kingwood, TX Campbell, Coleen J.; Euless, TX Campbell, Jack W.; Midland. TX Campbell, Ted D.; San Antonio, TX Camplen, Charley L.; Streetman, TX Cano, Bertha A.; Vanderbilt. TX Cano, Robert; Vanderbilt, TX Cantu, Nora Eynn; Del Rio, TX Cantu, Viviano; Laredo, TX Carahelle, Catalina; Port Arthur. TX Carlcton, William B.; Gonzales. TX Caronna, E. Ruth; Dallas, TX Carrizal, Steven C.; Round Rock, TX Carter, Darla L.; San Antonio, TX Carter, Jana M.; Ft. Worth. TX Carte, Thomas H.; Houston. TX Cassen, Lori D.; Copperas Cove. TX Junior Corps members act like dead elephants in the Quad before Elephant Walk. 658 Juniors Swellander Castaneda, Carlo C.; Mercedes, TX Caudle, Bradley A.; College Station, TX Caveness, Belinda C.; Jacksonville, TX Cervenka, Deanna M.; Taylor. TX Chambers, James W.; Pasadena. TX Champiom, Steven E.; Richardson. TX Chandler, Brandy; Carthage. TX Charanza, Cynthia G.; Caldwell. TX Charba, Karen L.; Corpus Christi, TX Charba, Melissa S.; Stafford. TX Chastain, Sharon S.; Corpus Christi, TX Chatelain, Cheree D.; Texas City. TX Chen, Patrick A.; Dallas. TX Chen, Spencer S.; Farmer Branch. TX Childress, Robert T.; Cleburne. TX Christensen, James P.; Colorado Springs, CO Clapp, Robin A.; Dallas. TX Clark, Brian T.; Dallas, TX Clark, ' Thomas Wade; Brenham, TX Cleaver, Amelia J.; Killeen. TX Clinton, Charles D.; Houston. TX Clough, Eric N.; Bel Air, MD Cobb, Angela K.; Tulia, TX Coignet, Jeanne M.; Lake Jackson, TX Coldewey, Michael; Floresville. TX Cole, Michael S.; West Plains, MO Collins, Kevan R.; Pasadena, TX Collins, Lawrence A.; Manvel. TX Juniors 659 umors Collins, Peter D.; Alexandria, VA Collum, J. Shad; Kilgore, TX Combs, Jr., Fveretl M.; Dallas, TX Cornelia, Sandra I).; Spring. TX Compton, Kevin; Allover, TX Condon, Susan M.; Tullahoma, TN Connelley, Todd L.; Bedford, TX Connelly, James G.; Trenton, TX Connelly, Tina M.; Houston, TX Conway, Michael D.; College Station, TX Cook, Christie M.; Nederland, TX Cook, Cynthia G.; Newton, TX Cook, J. T.; Ft. Worth, TX Cook, Joe C.; Andrews. TX Cooper, Christine A.; Midland, TX Copeland, David R.; Houston, TX Copous, John R.; La Porte, TX Corbett, Chad C.; Irving, TX Cordray, Kimberly D.; Fairfield. TX Corley, Kevin W.; Houston, TX Corral, Klizabeth G.; El Paso, TX Cowart, James D.; Ml. Vernon, TX Cox, Wanda; San Antonio, TX Coy, Tami L.; College Station, TX Crafton, Stacey R.; Alvord, TX Craft, Pamela J.; Bridgewater, NJ Craig, Susanne C.; Houston, TX Crawford, Chad L.; Rockwall, TX Reveille stands at attention. 660 Juniors « Stuart Sullivan, a freshman general § studies major from Dallas, listens to Lt. w Brad Shrout of the U. S. Navy talk about a Fighter plane. Shrout was at f A M with an air show that performed £ during Parents’ Weekend. Crawford, Deanna. M.; Frankfurt. Germany Creager, Susan L.; Ft. Worth. TX Crews. Lee; Woodsboro. TX Crilly, David J.; Cypress. TX Cristol, Samuel C.; Portland. TX Crowe, Lisa A.; Georgetown. TX Crowell. Rhonda Lynn; Commerce. TX Culpepper. Janea M.; Austin. TX Culpepper, Kenda L.; San Antonio. TX Culver, Natalie J.; Houston. TX Cunningham. Carla A.; Houston. TX Curington, Stephen L.; Bryan. TX Czarnik, Kristin; Stafford. TX Dadura. Anne M.; Houston. TX Dale, James J.; Scherlz. TX Danes, William H.; Houston, TX Daniel. Julie G.; Italy, TX Darthard, Reynold Q.; Freeport. TX Davidson. Joann L.; Pasadena, TX Davis, Cary L.; Plano, TX Davis, Cynthia D.; Menard. TX Davis, Deanna G.; Houston, TX Davis, Joseph L.; Houston. TX Davis, Lori; Greenville. TX Davis, Mitchell W ' .; Dallas. TX Dawn, Timothy F.; Clear Lake. TX Dawson, Daniel D.; Richardson. TX Day, John D.; Farifield. TX De Arman, Michael D.; College Station. TX de Hoyos, Michele Y.; Eagle Pass, TX De Leon, Juanita M.; La Grange. TX Dean, Sherry L.; Rockwall. TX Debus, Janet R.; Taylor, TX Decker, Karen M.; Vidor. TX Dehoyos, Victor; Raymondville, TX Juniors 661 uniors Dempsey, Jennifer L.; New Bislon, TX Dempsey, Lisa D.; Houston, TX Dendy, John D.; Plano, TX Deterling, Steven P.; Schlenburg, TX Dewees, Vicky L.; Hempstead, TX Dicken, Timothy W.; Hughes Springs, TX Dietruch, George A.; Houston, TX Dittfurth, M. Christine; Cypress, TX Dittmar, Andrea L.; San Antonio, TX Dixon, D. Patrick; San Antonio, TX Dlugos, Luz K.; Taylor, TX Doerr, James M.; San Antonio. TX Doggett, Jeff L.; Friendswood, TX Dohmann, Deana G.; Port Lavaca. TX Dolson, Darrell D.; Friendswood, TX Donaldson, Stephen P.; Bedford. TX Donnell, Christopher, Austin. TX Dorncy, Timothy D.; Houston, TX Dorsey, Channyce R.; Henderson, TX Doskocil, Huffy R.; Westphalia. TX Douglass, Denise K.; New Boston, TX Douphrate, Della J.; Carrollton, TX Dowling, Melissa J.; Houston, TX Downs, Shelia; Washington, DC Doyle, ferry A.; Ft. Worth, TX Drake, Jodi M.; Edgewood, TX Drummond, Joel R.; Haltom City, TX Dubbeldc, Kimberly Ann; Arlington. TX Duecker, Nancy G.; San Antonio, TX Duerr, Julia M.; Corpus Christi, TX Duewel, Jamee B.; Ft. Worth. TX . Dugger, Scott O.; Wagoner, OK Duigon, Laurie J.; Schertz, TX Duke, Jill A.; Paris. TX Duncan, Richard E.; Dayton, TX Three Diamond Darlings take a break between a baseball doubleheader. 662 Juniors Dunn. Chris C; Si. Croix. USUI Dunn, Robert W.; Midland. TX Dunn, Valerie F.; Weimar. TX Dunphy, Karen D.; Kingn’ood, TX Duphorne, Darin H.; Tyler. TX Duran, Michael G.; La Pone. TX Durham, Lisa Payee; Baltimore. MD Durst, Katherine E.; Bryan, TX Duvall, Julie L.; Ft. Worth. TX Dwyer, Tom V.; Midland. TX Dyer, Daniel D.; Lake Charles. L4 Dymke, Tina E.; White Oak, TX East, Ellen L.; Metairie, LA Eastham, Eva C.; San Antonio. TX Eastland, Toby L.; Daingerfield. TX Edmondson, M. Elizabeth; Columbia. MO Edmundson, Adrian W.; Marietta, TX Edwards, Lisa C.; San Antonio, TX Edwards, Marc J.; Hurst, TX Egger, Chris C.; Caldwell. TX Eiben, Dale A.; San Marcos, TX Juniors 663 unwrs Eidson, Sherry C.; Dallas, TX Elam, Theres; Shelburne, VT Eliason, Kristen K.; Dallas, TX Elizonda, Diane I.; San Antonio, TX Elliott, Sandra M.; Copperas Cove, TX Ellis, Beverly E.; Houston, TX Ellis, Elissa L.; Baytown, TX Ellisor, Linda C.; Athens, TX Elrod, Amy M.; Fredericksburg, TX Engels, John A.; Albuquerque, NM England, Cynthia A.; Tyler, TX Epperson, James D.; Baytown, TX Eppolito, Anthony G.; Sugar Land, TX Erickson, Karen E.; Kerrville, TX Eriksson, Erika V.; La Marque, TX Eugster, Susan K.; Bryan, TX Evans, Chad D.; Agua Duke, TX Evans, Douglas B.; Ft. Worth, TX Evans, l.csa D.; Euless, TX Evans, Pamela J.; Bryan. TX Evans, William R.; Comanche, TX Everest, Stephanie LY; Georgetown, TX Everett, Harold L ' .; Arlington, TX Evers, Chris D.; Houston, TX Ewing, Robert Hovvar; Albuquerque, NM Falcon, Kenneth R.; Allen. TX Famble, Daniela A.; Killeen. TX Farmer, Stanley W.; Yoakum, TX Leading ladies jg , ' • Sfc “I like Goldie Hawn because of her facial expres¬ sions and the way she acts — she’s just so funny.” Laura Venincasa Junior “I like Cher be¬ cause she dares to be different. She doesn’t stick in one type of role.” Debbie Massey Junior msmSM 664 Juniors ' Farrar, Kenneth J.; Corpus Christi, TX Fawcett, Jodi L.; Texarkana. TX Fazzino, Greg J.; Houston, TX Felak, Lisa M.; Kingwood. TX Fernandez, Rachel; San Antonio. TX Ferrell, Kimberly R.; Boling. TX Fey, Carolyn E.; New Braunfels. TX Fields, Ron K.; Friendswood. TX Fink, Murray G.; Dallas. TX Finley, Marine!; Cleburne. TX Fiore, Cecilia A.; Houston. TX Fischer, Case D.; Fredericksburg. TX Fischer, Deborah K.; NewBraunfels. TX Fischer, Glenda E; Alice. TX Fisher, Christopher; Bay City. TX Fisher, Debra L.; Austin. TX Fisher, John A.; Corpus Christi. TX Fisher, Kimberley D.; Houston. TX Fix, Gina E; Tyler. TX Flanagan, Laurel R.; Edinburg, TX Flanery, Patrick S.; Tunnell Hill. GA Flieller, Andrea M.; San Antonio. TX Flinn, Kathleen A.; Breckenridge, TX Flood, Kathleen D.; De Soto. TX Flower, Diane E.; The Woodlands. TX Flowers, Amy E.; Joshua. TX Flurry, Melissa D.; Clear Lake. TX Fohn, Joel A.; Devine. TX Foreman, Mark G.; Maurice. LA Foreman, Walter J.; Tulsa. OK Forgy, Shannon L.; Belton. TX Fortenberry, Eddie A.; Mt. Pleasant, TX Foster, Becky J.; Texarkana, TX Foster, John P.; Hope. AR Foster, Kelley M.; Spring, TX Juniors 665 unwrs Fox, Jeffrey M.; Spring. TX Fox, William E.; Petlus, TX Franzen, Jakob W.; Winnie, TX Freeman, Cherryl E.; Houston, TX Free, Sieve R.; Shreveport, LA Freudenbcrg, Dawn T.; Floresville, TX Freyre, Mauricio; Katy, TX 1 9 S . ytst Friend, Douglas J.; Jakarta, Indonesia Froning, Donald J.; Fayetteville. AR Fry, Kristen L.; Gainesville, TX Fuhrman, Jana L.; Kilgore, TX Gabocy, Michael J.; Grusse lie, Ml Gadeke, Gina C.; Houston, TX Gaiser, Jeffrey C; Longview, TX Gallagher, Deborah K.; Houston, TX Gallagher, Seann E.; Pasadena, TX Gallagher, Steven B.; Spring, TX Gamble, Kathryn C.; Ft. Worth. TX Ganus, Chris L.; Grapevine, TX Garcia, Adriana; Laredo, TX Garcia, Ana Maria; Bryan, TX Garcia, Belinda; £7 Paso, TX Garcia, Christy A.; Beaumont, TX Garcia, Gloria L.; Bryan, TX Garcia, Lisa D.; San Antonio. TX Garcia, Lucy M.; El Paso. TX Garcia, Patricia R.; Houston, TX Garcia, Steven J.; Houston, TX Two A M students practice Bible-class songs in the park. 666 Juniors Gardner, Suzy R.; Humble. TX Garoni, Kellye L.; Victoria TX Garrett, James E.; Dallas. TX Gass, Kathryn A.; Houston. TX Gayton, George; Nixon. TX Gehan, Diane M.; Houston. TX Gemberling, Margaret E.; San Antonio. TX Gentry, David J.; Atlanta. TX Gerber, John K.; Beaumont. TX Giammarco, Maryanne; Arlington. TX Gibbs, Charles; Houston. TX Gibson, Drew; Temple. TX Gibson. Hammond S.; El Paso. TX Gibson, Jessie E.; Nacogodoches. TX Gilbert, Tracy A.; Conroe, TX Giles, Samantha B.; College Station. TX Gilliland, Laura M.; Southlake. TX Gill, John D.; Henrietta. TX Gillum,, Lee S.; McKinney, TX Gilmer, Dorothy M.; Houston, TX Gilmore. Clarence E.; Plano, TX Gilstrap, Christopher; Seymour, TX Gleason. Michael A.; Houston, TX Glendinning. Cathy L.; Gilmer. TX Godwin, Brian E; Houston, TX Goebel, Robert P.; New Braunfels, TX Golaboff, Stanley E.; Harker Height. TX Goldberg, David M.; Dallas, TX Golden, Michelle; Pasadena, TX Goldsmith, Amy L.; Burke, VA Goldsmith, Anne E.; Houston, TX Golla, Laura L.; San Antonio, TX Gonzales. Diane R.; Houston. TX Gonzales. Rodolfo T.; San Antonio, TX Gonzalez, Elizabeth A.; Fredericksburg, TX Gonzalez, Maria E.; Victoria. TX Gonzalez, Maria E.; Orange, TX Goodrich. Glenn A.; San Antonio, TX Goodwin. Anna L.; Prudhoe, UK Goodwin, Rebecca L.; Shreveport, LA Goodwin, Samuel R.; Pasadena. TX Goppert, Kelly Lynn; Alief, TX The redpots lead Elephant Walk past Cain Hall on their way to Kyle Field. uniors (iorman, Gregory G.; Pallas, t. Gorman, Jennifer L.; Houston, TX Gossett, Brian I).; Houston, T. Graham, Barbara [).; Round Rock, TX Graham, Christopher; Weslaco, TX Graham, Kristin M.; Longview, T. Graham, Tim D.; New Biston, TX Grantham, Robyn R.; Garland, TX Grant, Lee J.; San Antonio, TX Grant, Stacy L.; Garland, TX Grayheal, Dion F.; Reach City, TX Gray, Charles T.; San Antonio, TX Gray, Jada L.; Waldron, AR Greathouse, Scott T.; College Station, TX Green, Brenda L.; Houston, TX (ireen, (Jinny; Ft Worth. TX Green, Gwen E.; McAllen, T. Green, James P.; Cyclone, TX (.recn, Judith A.; Marshall, TX Green, Kimberly A.; Hardin. TX Green, Tammera Lyn; Westphalia, TX Green, Wendy R.; Houston, TX Greer, Janet L.; Groves. TX Greer, Stephanie A.; Van Vleck, TX Gregory, Larry J.; Dickinson, TX Grier. Jason D.; Pallas, TX Griffey, Allison L.; Shreveport, _4 Griffin, I.auri D.; Colorado Springs, CO Grimm, Catherine A.; Bryan, TX Grisham, Michael J.; Bar City, TX Gros, Bryan L.; Clear Lake, TX •Groves, Regina L.; Lumherton, TX Grubbs, Albert B.; College Station. TX Grunden, Brian J.; Jasper, TX Guerra, Jesse R.; San Antonio, TX Sexually speaking — A M style By Shelly Schluter ...... : ’ I - hmH mm “I never skipped because there were a lot of guys in my class who were not scared to say anything.” — Kim Nelson, sophomore ■§ ■ 11 11 Guerra, Pete J.; College Station, TX Guerrero, Sandra; San Antonio, TX Gullion, Laurie B.; Paris, TX Gurnee, Thomas W.; Houston, TX Guthrie, Amy G.; Houston, TX Gutierrez, Oscar R.; Sonora, TX Guy, Leslie K.; Camden, SC Hagel, Kelle S.; Fredericksburg, TX Hagler, Susan P.; Dallas, TX Hahn, Chelleye L.; FI Campo, TX Hahn. Russell A.; Ganaado, TX Hale, Jennifer J.; Corsicana, TX Hall, Andrea B.; Cleburne, TX Hall, Anna V.; College Station, TX Pi Hall, Betty L.; Dallas, TX Hall, John T.; Baytown, TX Hall, Kristy; Longview, TX Hall, Marlene; Brenham, TX Hall, Shane; Weatherford, TX Hallum, Cynthia Dian; Austin. TX Hamer, Jennifer J.; Temple, TX Hamil, Diana K.; Houston, TX Hamilton, Jeff S.; Kingnood, TX Hamilton, Richard L.; Sydney, Australia Hamm, Deborah J.; Beaumont, TX Hamm, Tracy J.; Tomball, TX Hampel, Laura E.; Waco, TX Hancock, Mark S.; Stafford, TX Hanzelka, Ronnie J.; Richmond, TX Harbers, Roberta C.; Yoakum, TX Hardin, Kelly R.; Chico, TX Hardy, John R.; Madisonville. TX Harkins, Michelle S.; Dallas, TX Harlan, David G.; Tyler, TX Harmon, Lisa M.; Simon, TX “I never skipped.” Most professors would give their eye teeth to have students make that statement about their class, but it’s fairly common when the class in question is Human Sexuality — Health Edu¬ cation 342. Just ask Kim Nelson, a sophomore psychology ma¬ jor. “I never skipped, because there were a lot of guys in my class who were not scared to say anything,” she said. “Whatever was on their minds — they just said it.” Birth control, prenatal development, teen pregnancy, and AIDS are just a few of the topics that were discussed in the class, one of the most popular at A M. The health class draws students from business, engineering and agriculture and hopes to provide students with a clear understanding of human sexual- ity. To accomplish this the book explores the physiological, psy¬ chological and sociological elements involved in sexuality with emphasis on the emotions that affect human sexual experience. It begins by discounting sexual myths and fallacies and charac¬ terizing male and female sexual roles. As the course progresses students learn the importance of love and intimacy in a relation¬ ship and different attitudes toward sex. Students’ reasons for taking the class range from “I heard it was an easy A” to “I heard it was funny.” But most of them are there for the content. “Talking about sex with a large group of strangers is not the most comfortable thing I have ever done,” said sophomore business major Stephanie Johnson. “But Dr. Pruitt always tells a good sexual joke right at the beginning of class it’s not a bad joke but a joke that really puts everyone at ease.” And many find they’re learning things they didn’t know. “After high school I thought I knew about my body and sex education, but human sexuality taught me so many things that I need to know. I was really surprised at my lack of knowledge,” said Becky Bulfrass, a sophomore business major. “I did not take the class because I heard it was an easy A,” said Kyle Toland, a sophomore industrial distribution major. “I took the class because I heard it was funny. There was not a day in class when someone did not say something embarrassing, turn red in the face and put their head down on their desk.” umors Harp, Elizabeth K.; Houston, TX Harper, l.isa T; Karnes City, TX Harris, Andrea L.; Mesquite. TX Harris, C harles H.; Missouri City, TX Harris, Damon K.; Bryan, TX Harris, Kimberly A.; Sweetwater, TX Harris, l.aurie K.; Beaumont. TX Harris, Michael W.; Austin. TX Harrison, Jennifer L.; Plano. TX Harris, Shawn R.; San Antonio, TX Harris, Wesley A.; Cypress. TX Harrop, Sephanie K.; Baton Rouge. LA Hartline, Rodney L.; Plano. TX Hartman, Michael J.; Killeen, TX Hart, Shana [).; Snyder. TX Hatfield, Michael I).; Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Hatfield, Rick C ; Grand Prairie, TX Hathorn, Cynthia A.; Pasadena, TX Haubold, Elsa M.; Libertyhill, TX Haufler, Karen K.; Richardson. TX Haugvoll, Kristin A.; Houston, TX Aggies at the A M — Texas Tech basketball game give the referee a horse laugh. Sssss. 670 Juniors -C I £ A family enjoys a picnic out- side of Hobby Hall during £ Parents’ Weekend. Hauser, Frank W.; Georgetown. TX Hauss, Laura L.; Marble Falls. TX Havard, Benjamin T.; Houston. TX Havelka, Patricia K.; Temple, TX Haveman, Kenneth J.; Houston. TX Havener. Heidi L.; Ft. Worth. TX Hawkins, Sarah K.; Albuquerque. NM Hayes, Janie L.; Bryan. TX Hearn, Carol Sue; Dickinson. TX Hears!, Karen L.; Cypress, TX Heckman, Kenneth B.; Dickinson. TX Heinz, Amy M.; Bedford. TX Heit, Heidi Ann; The Woodlands, TX Heldt, Melanie C.; Texarkana. TX Henderson, Cynthia K.; Van Vleck. TX Henry, Robert G.; Austin. TX Henthrone, John A.; Houston. TX Hergert, Melinda; Houston. TX Hernandez, Graciela; Houston. TX Hernandez, Jeanine I.; Dallas, TX Hernandez, Linda; San Antonio. TX Herring, Michael W.; Lometa. TX Herr, Patricia L.; Muenster. TX Hess, Michael A.; Ft. Worth. TX Hester, Amy D.; Crane, TX Hester, Deanna C.; Bellaire, TX Heye, John D.; Richardson. TX Hickman, David R.; College Station. TX Hicks, Jill A.; Waco. TX Hicks, Willie E.; Houston. TX Hietpas, Janet M.; Houston. TX Higgins, G. Denise; La Grange. TX Higgins, Shannon M.; Tulsa. OK Hillis, Katherine E.; Rowlett. TX Hinojosa. Elena; McAllen, TX Juniors 671 umors Hinze, Gregory F.; Sealy, TX Hiavenka, Joey D.; Waco, TX Hodges, David W.; Houston, TX Hodges, Joel B.; Waxahachie, TX Hodge, Stephen H.; Helena, AL Hodgson, Angel G.; Houston, TX Hoffman, Ladd C.; Houston. TX Hoffman, Paul A.; San Antonio, TX Hogan, Charles E.; Washington. DC Holidy, Lesley A.; Navasota, TX Holland, Brenda S.; Beaumont, TX Holle, Jennifer K.; Sulphur Springs, TX Hollen, Lia M.; Austin, TX Hollingsworth, Karla J.; Panhandle, TX Holloway, Darla Deann; Mesquite, TX Holmes, Michal N.; Cross Plains, TX Holthouser, Kennett M.; Dallas. TX Holton, Sue E.; Houston, TX Holy, Carolyn E.; Houston, TX Hooper, Megan A.; Garland, TX Hoover, Ann E.; Ozona, TX Hoppe, Laura J.; San Antonio, TX Horn, Theresa L.; Seymour, TX Hostinak, Robert G.; Houston, TX Hotchkiss, Cindy K.; Lewisville. TX Houghton, J. Patrick A; Borger, TX Howard, Leanna M.; Cleburne, TX Howells, Robert L.; Houston, TX 672 Juniors V MSSaisSs ' M I illi t Howell, Stephanie M.; Carrollton. T. Hryhorchuk, Derrek; Dewyville, T.X Huhacek, Thomas W.; Mesquite. T.X Huber, Michael G.; Bedford. T.X Hudson, Lee E.; Houston. T.X Hudson, Lisa D.; Houston. T.X Hudson, Tim L.; Woodlands. T.X Huff, Marylin; Dallas. T.X Huggins. Melissa L.; Randolph AFB. T.X Hullender. Todd A.; Arlington. T.X Humber, Kelly L.; Humble. T.X Husfeld, Terrie L.; Washington. T.X Hutcheson. John P.; Amarillo. T.X Hutchings, Judith R.; Pasadena. T.X Hutzler, Charles M.; Houston. T.X lacoponelli, Mark E.; Richardson. TX lenatsch, Peter J.; Odessa. T.X Ince, Lori L.; Hurst. TX Ingram, Brian K.; Odessa, TX Irby, Saundra L.; Kerrville, TX Irion, Robert A.; De Soto. TX Ishizaki, Richard T.; Killeen. T.X Jablonski, Catherine A.; San Antonio, TX Jackson, Kelly J.; Houston. T.X Jackson, Sharon Rose; Houston. T.X Jacobe, Bryan W.; Tyler, T.X Jacobson, Grant H.; Demon. T.X Jaeckle, Kim L.; Dallas, T.X Jalufka. Frank W.; Wharton. T.X James, Chris M.; San Marcos, T.X Jamieson, John E.; Dallas, TX Janecka, Leslie A.; Dallas. T.X Janish, Paul R.; Houston. T.X Jansen, Jodine M.; Riverside. CA Januszewski, Patricia; Brenham. TX Freshmen Laura Ogden and Heather Owen try to get a tan while they study in front of Mosher Hall. Juniors 673 Mike C. Mulvey Yuniors Jecmenek, Edttina K.; Bay City, TX Jeffcoat, Leigh Ann; Pearland, TX Jenkins. Jason D.; Rockdale, TX Jenkins, Michael R; College Station, TX Jenkins, Scot R.; Jacksonville, TX Jenschke, Peggy T.; Fredericksburg. TX Jerram, Kate M.; Houston. TX Jimenez, Rebeca E.; Ft. Worth. TX Johnson, Cathy A.; Longview, TX Johnson, Donna J.; San Antonio. TX Johnson. Edward M.; Houston. TX Johnson, Janice R.; Kenedy, TX Johnson, Johanna D.; College Station, TX Johnson, Katherine D.; Hurst, TX Johnson. Kirsten D.; Lubbock. TX Johnson, M. Glover; Clarksdale, MS Johnson, Mark W.; Richardson. TX Johnson, Randy; Jewett. TX Johnson, Rhonda K.; De Soto, TX Johnson, Robert M.; East Bernard. TX Johnson, Saardia E.; Houston. TX Johnson, Scott G.; Weatherford. TX Johnson, Stephen R.; Pasadena. TX Johnson, Stephen R.; Flower Mound. TX Johnson, Timothy A.; Beaumont, TX Johnston, Bryan P.; Kilgore, TX Jones, Anne C.; Amarillo. TX Jones, Bruce A.; Bryan, TX Jones, Bryan R.; Southlake, TX Jones, Clifford, D.; Anahuca. TX Jones, Cynthia L.; Houston. TX Jones, David H.; Poquoson, VA Jones, Elizabeth L.; San Benito. TX Jones, James B.; Dallas, TX Jones, Janice M.; Torrington. WY 674 Juniors It’s a common sight — a bicyclist head¬ ing up a ramp onto a sidewalk. But the ramps are there for a much different rea¬ son, to allow handicapped people access to campus buildings. A M’s Handicapped and Veterans Ser¬ vices Program is another way in which the University helps the physically disabled achieve personal and educational goals. But the program did get a boost from those ramps — in 1973, when the University was required by law to make campus buildings and passageways accessible to permanently handicapped students and those in wheel¬ chairs. Dr. Charles Powell, Coordinator of Handicapped and Veteran Services, said the $1,200 cost of some wheelchair ramps made A M reluctant at first to provide them. Now, however, all buildings on cam¬ pus are accessible. “All of the old buildings have been modified for the handicapped, and all of the new buildings on campus are constructed properly to meet the state’s re¬ quirements for the handicapped students,” Powell said. But a more important role comes in help¬ ing handicapped students cope with Uni¬ versity life. Adjusting to a large university is difficult for most students, but the handi¬ capped face a special burden. Many of them need help in many other ways besides access to the classroom. Handicapped Services helps the students prepare their schedules. Workers send let¬ ters to professors to let them know a handi¬ capped student will be in their classroom. They make special exam arrangements for handicapped students who have problems writing or reading. Powell said most professors are under¬ standing and willing to let handicapped stu¬ dents take exams in the Handicapped Ser¬ vices Office with a helper who writes the answers or reads the questions for the stu¬ dent. “We could not possibly do what we do with¬ out the cooperation of the faculty and the volunteer tutors,” Powell said. “Most of the tutors are from Alpha Phi Omega. This group provides readers and writers, they proofread papers and transport exams from professors to students.” The most important service offered by the Handicapped Services is the attendant service. This program provides each handi¬ capped individual with a full-time atten¬ dant. Interested students apply for the at¬ tendant job and then go through a screening and interviewing process before they are matched with a student. The attendant is paid by the Texas Rehabilitation Commis¬ sion located on campus and is responsible for caring for the handicapped person in any way that is needed. Herb Leedy, a senior biology major and an attendant in the handicapped program, only started working with handicapped stu¬ dents last semester. “Before I started work¬ ing with the handicapped students I never thought about all the things that I do so easily,” Leedy said. “But now after realiz¬ ing that just getting out of bed is such a task to these people, I have become really aware of how lucky I am.” Handicapped students By Shelly Schluter i “Before I started working with the handicapped students I never thought about all the things that I do so easily.” — Herb Leedy, senior I . SM: hHhhhI Jones, Jay P.; Elm Mott, TX Jones, Jerry G.; Ingteside, TX Jones, Julia A.; Cleburne, TX Jones, Laura Angily; Bedford, TX Jones, Laurie E.; Duncanville, TX Jones, Lisa D.; Katy, TX Jordan, Hannah M.; Marshall, TX Jordan, Paul A.; Austin, TX Jorgenson, Elaine L.; Ballinger, TX Joyce, Karen B.; Paris, TX Joyce, Patricia E. V; Galveston, TX Juillard, Brian P.; Spring, TX Kahanek, Knstine E.; Boerne, TX kallus, Jennifer A.; Dallas, TX Kamei, Michael G.; Travis AFB, CA Kanewske, Robert J.; Groves, TX Kapche, Jeff Scott; Houston, TX Karrenbrock, Douglas J.; Ft. Worth, TX Kasner, Kristi C.; Mart, TX Keathley, Steve A.; Corsicana, TX Keating, Lisa K.; De Soto, TX Juniors 675 ■■m K- :v ' : ........ I F . umors Kechan, John P.; Corpus Chrisli, TX Keller, Larry J.; San Antonio, TX Kelly, Stephanie A.; Comstock. TX Kemmerling, Tracy L.; Hitchcock, TX Kemp, Paul A.; Mission, TX Kendall, Kent Lee; Mexia, TX Kennedy, Candace P; El Paso. TX KeosofT, Kevin G.; El Paso. TX Kerr, Elinor A.; Texarkana, TX Kersten, Jeffrey N.; Donna, TX Kibler, Melissa S.; San Antonio, TX Kilian, Dennis B.; Port Mansfield, TX Kilman, Kevin R.; Malakoff, TX Kim, Theodore J.; Bryan, TX King, Brett L.; Ft. Stockton. TX King. Julie YL; Richardson, TX King, Katauna J.; Garland, TX King, Kevin A.; Lewisville, TX King, Kristin L.; Plano, TX King, Laurie A.; Waco, TX King, Leigh A.; Arlington, TX Kinnehrevv, Jill IX; Deer Park, TX Kisser, Michael; Tyler, TX Kirby, Stella L.; San Antonio. TX Kirk, Kay; Porter, TX Kirkland, Stephanie R.; Pearsall, TX Kitchens, Wendy J.; Midlothian, TX Kleihegc, Melissa K.; Moulton, TX Klein, Kimberly IX; San Antonio, TX Klein, Roiny D.; Houston, TX Kleven, Jacquline S.; Hurst, TX Kluck, William Kneese, Debra A.; Fredericksburg, TX Knight, Adrian H.; Somerest, TX Knight, Patrick O.; Lake Jackson, TX 676 Juniors Students load the food from the Aggie Food Drive onto a truck. Knotts, Keith P.; Lancaster. TX Knudsen, Kent Avery; Duncanville. TX Kocurek, Thomas K; Schulenburg, TX Koehn, Dalinda A.; IVeimar. TX Koehnen, Kristen L.; Dallas. TX Koenig, Erik J.; Houston. TX Koenig, Kimberly J.; Seguin. TX Kohring, Michelle R.; Brenham, TX Kolek, Loretta R.; Dayton, TX Koonce, David F; Missouri City, TX- Kopycinski, Jane-Marie; Houston, TX Kouba. Karen M.; Houston, TX Kovacs, Jeanie; San Antonio, TX Kowynia, Lynette K.; Dallas, TX Kozo, Carol C.; Aleentoen, PA Krauss, Brian W.; La Grange. TX Kregel, Jay R.; Houston, TX Kring, Darren L.; Richardson, TX Krolczyk, Jeffrey W.; Brenham, TX Krummel, Margo Selina; Donna, TX Krumrey, Shannon K.; Rosenberg. TX Krumvieda, Clifford D.; Hurst, TX Krutilek, Brian J.; El Campo, TX Kucera, Carolyn A.; Caldwell. TX Kuehn, Kevin R.; Lindale. TX Kuempel. Hal W.; Pflugerville, TX Kulik, M. Ann; Dumas, TX Kurtin, Roger T.; Houston, TX Kuykendall, Lisa A.; Llano, TX Kyle, Matthew A.; Leavenworth, KS Laas, Steve C.; Manor. TX Labhart, Marcella M.; Garland, TX Lacey, Andrew N.; Sugar Land, TX Lafferty, Denise L.; Wylie. TX Lagrone, Sally P.; Marshall. TX Laird, S. Jill Goug; Sunnyvale, TX Lalumandier, Frederick J.; Yoakum, TX Lambert, Floyd E.; Abilene. TX Lance, Kristine M.; Alvin. TX Langan, Kelly A.; Toms River, NJ Langloys, Michelle L.; Plano, TX Langston, Mark A.; Bastrop, L4 Juniors 677 uniors I anigan, Vasser J.; Texas City. TX Lardc. Trey M.; Bushy Creek. TX Latif, Mohammad Ras; Bangladesh Laudermilk, Amanda G.; Bryan. TX Lawrence, Glenn L.; Carpus Christi. TX Lawry, Kennie M.; Waller. TX Layer, Wendy E.; San Antonio. TX Laywell. Paul C.; Bryan, TX Leach, Stephen T.; Sherman, TX Leblanc, Michael B.; Houston. TX Lednicky, Karen M.; West, TX I.ee. Joseph M.; Olney, TX Lee, Sue Y.; College Station. TX Lehman. Dana M.; San Antonio, TX Lehmann, Diane J.; La Grange, TX Leland, James M.; Amarillo, TX Lemm, Rhonda G.; Spring. TX Lester, Andrew M.; Tyler. TX Lewis, Gregory K.; College Station. TX Lewis, Robin K.; East Bernard. TX L.ewis, Suzie G.; Argyle. TX Lewis, Thomas W.; Dallas, T. Lillycrop, Andy C.; Lewisville. T. Lindig, Michael E.; Johnson City. TX Lindsey, Matthew D.; Dallas. TX Link, Allison J.; Wallis. TX Linscombe, Lies! D.; Universial City. TX Lippincott, Mark E.; Corpus Christi, TX Stef! 4 1 i$£S . Lister, Frederick C ' .; Ft. H ' orr i. T. Lively. Cynthia C ' .; Longview. T.X Lively, Robert M.; The Colony. T.X Lloyd, Jayson D.; San Antonio. T.X Lo Stocco, Kimberly A.; Befortl. T.X Lochridge. Lise! S.; Richardson. T.X Lockett, Nancy E.; Killeen. T.X Locus. James L; San Antonio. T.X Loeblieh, John A.; Lake Forest. !L Lomax, Robert J.; Marshall. T.X Loncar, Michelle; Plano, T.X Long, Amy E.; Childress. T.X Long, Jerrold Shan; Lewisville. T.X Lope . Nora E.; Pharr. T.X Lote, Mark A.; San Antonio, T.X Lowak, Nancy S.; Falls City. T.X Lowe. Greg YV.; Whittier, CA Lowe, Ronald W.; Waco. T.X Lubrano, Lawrence G.; Ft. Worth. T.X Lucas, Clarence A.; Belton. T.X Lucas, Paul W.; Tyler. T.X Luikens, Lorie L.; Houston, T.X Luke, Alex L.; Richardson. T.X Luna. Rebecca A.; Edinburg. T.X Lunsford. James D.; Bryan. T.X Lunsford, Randal J.; Bryan. T.X Lurry. Gordon S.; Weatherford. T.X Lusardi. Wayne R.; Springfield. IL Lusk. Diana K.; College Station. T.X Lust. Elizabeth K.; Tyler. T.X Lux, Brian E.; Argyle. T.X Lyles, Tracy L.; Corpus Christi. T.X Lyles. Tricia A.; Corpus Christi. T.X Lynch, C hrista D.; Wharton. T.X Lynk, Charles N.; Brdfrod. T.X Two Freshmen put up signs for student elections. Juniors 679 uniors Maccro, C arl J.; Plano, TX Madison, Pamela l.usla; Bryan. TX Magee, Jack C ' .; Midland, TX Mahaffey, Joseph I).; Azle, TX Mahlmann, Raelynn A.; KerrviUe, TX Mahnke, Darlene M.; Brenham, TX Malanga, John H.; Waco. TX Malone, Kelly J.; Corpus Christi, T. Manak, Kendra J.; Path, T. Manning, Vivian J.; Bridgeport, TX Mann, Patrick Lee; Wills Point, T. Mansfield, Eileen M.; Houston. TX Manlz, Teresa S.; Georgetown, TX Marcontell, Matthew C.; Houston. TX Margo, Robert R.; Rio Grande City, TX Marin. Jose R.; Carrollton, TX Marion, Paul E.; Colorado City. TX Mariska, Megan I.; Stamford, CT Markey, Mary S.; Orange, TX Markham, Heather C ; Mesa. AZ Marshall, Marcia l„; Bellville, TX Martinez, Amabely; Dallas, TX Martinez, Laura A.; Laredo, TX Martinez, Myrna R.; San Antonio, TX Martinez, Suzanne L; San Antonio, TX Martin, George E.; Austin, TX Martin, Melissa S.; El Paso, TX Martin, Michael A.; Carrollton, TX Martin, Stanley E.; Carrollton, TX Martin, Todd G.; Victoria, TX Masters, Jane M.; Plano, TX Matoeha, Michelle L.; New Braunfels, TX Matsumoto, Carla R.; Mesquite, TX Matsumoto, Sonia Mako; Missouri City, TX Matula, Carl A.; Lake Jackson, TX A man milks a cow at the Dairy Center. Matura. Lea A.; Wheelock, TX Maurer, Cynthia L.; Texas City, TX Maxwell, Margaret L.; Pleasanton, TX Mayfield, Kasey A.; Plainview, TX May, Manley R.; Houston, TX May, Meredith; Dallas, TX Mayo, Brenda F.; Robstown, TX May, Vincent A.; Houston, TX McAulay, Caitlin G.; Dallas, TX McCain, Perry A.; The Woodlands, TX McCauley, James D.; Gilmer, TX McCauley, Steven A.; Red Oak, TX McClellan, James G.; Burlingame, LA McClurg, Hunter W.; Midland, TX McConnell, Kristi L.; Marshall, TX McCoy, David F.; Richardson, TX McCrea, Robert S.; El Paso, TX McCreary, Jana R.; Trinity, TX McCreary, Stephanie P.; Gainesville, TX McDaniel, Molly E.; Houston, TX McDaniel, Stacey R.; Temple, TX um or s McDermott, Karen P.; Dallas, TX McDonald, Karin L.; Kerrville, TX McDonald, Melissa L.; Bryan, TX McDougald, Kay L.; Deer Park, TX McDowell, Michael B.; Houston, TX McKvory, Kim C.; San Antonio, TX McFall, Jeffrey A.; San Antonio, TX McGill, Kelley D.; Seminole. TX McGinty, Amy K.; Victoria. TX McGoldrick, Robert F.; Austin, TX McGowan, Shauna Q.; Mexia, TX McGowen, Robert S.; Alvin, TX McfJregor, Harold Craig; Maydelle, TX Mcllrath, Patricia K.; Beaumont, TX Mclntire, David C.; Denison, TX McIntosh, Karen E.; San Antonio. TX McKee, Tiffany M.; Houston, TX McKelvey, David S.; Hurst, TX McKenzie, Scott G.; San Antonio, TX McKeown, Donna M.; Roanoke, TX McKinney, Anne E.; Houston, TX Charlie’s Grocery closes A M says goodbye to a Northgate landmark The development of Northgate has brought restaurants and bookstores, bars and clubs, but one of the first commercial businesses on the frequented strip was a store that sold groceries and general mer¬ chandise. Charlie’s Grocery, practically an A M tradition, closed its doors last sum¬ mer after more than half a century of busi¬ ness, and the space was bought by the own¬ er of the Texas Aggie Bookstore. The orginal Charlie’s was located in an old wooden building on a vacant lot north of campus and was built in 1933. Its owner was Charlie Opersteny, and it got most of its business from credit orders taken by phone. Opersteny bought meat and dairy products from A M, and the groceries were delivered to customers. In 1949, Opersteny moved Charlie’s to what is now Northgate. During World War II, married students living in Walton Hall frequented the grocery. Opersteny died in 1963, and his wife Mary sold the store to J.E. Robbins. Before long, students and By Cindy Milton customers started calling Robbins “Char¬ lie,” and he said the name stuck until he sold the store last summer. “They called me Charlie and my wife Mildred ‘Mrs. Charlie,’” Robbins said. He owned the grocery for 24 years, and said he was ready for a vacation. When John Raney, owner of the Texas Aggie Bookstore, offered to buy Charlie’s so he could expand his store, Robbins jumped at the offer. “We (Robbins and his wife) were there for 24 years without a full-fledged vaca¬ tion,” he said. “Charlie’s meant a lot to me, but when you’re ready to retire and when you’ve got a buyer, you just do the things you want to.” Robbins, who was well-known by stu¬ dents, was chosen as the Hobby Hall Beau in 1984. He said he’s sti ll an Aggie at heart. Robbins works at the Texas Aggie Book¬ store part of the time, but he and his wife relax more now than in the past 24 years. “Now I can doodle around more,” he said. Mcknight. Michael E.; Miami, FLA McLain, Brian W.; Tombean. TX McLean, Carri E; Houston, TX McLean, Dana M.; Dallas, TX McLendon, David R.; South Houston, TX McMillin, Michael C.; Dallas, TX McNamara, Mark C.; Pearland, TX McNeal, Louis V.; Houston. TX McNew, James A.; Gainesville. TX McNutt, Leslie C.; Houston, TX McSpadden, James O.; Corsicana, TX Medley, Leslie A.; Tyler, TX Mejia, Jacqueline M.; Laredo. TX Melkus, Jennifer C.; Carrollton, TX Melton, Colin W.; Sherman, TX Melton, Debra D.; New Boston, TX Mendez, Norma; Arlington. TX Meretsky, Melissa J.; Kingwood, TX Merrill, Catherine P.; Dallas, TX Merritt, Denise M.; Snyder. TX Merry, Laura L.; Houston, TX Mesecke, Milton D.; Temple, TX Messarra, Greta L.; Bryan. TX Meyer, Kent E; St. Louis, MO Meyer, Robyn L.; Giddings, TX Meyers, Sheila E.; Brownwood. TX Middleton, Mark V.; Brady, TX Middleton, Mary M.; Bartlesville. OK Miller, Janet G.; Linden, TX Miller, Jeffrey A.; Garland. TX Miller, Jimmy A.; Fremont, TX Miller, Mark E.; San Antonio, TX Miller, Morgan Allen; Dallas, TX Miller, Scott M.; Deer Park, TX Miller, Steven S.; fEO., TX Juniors 683 unwrs Miller, Susan M.; Gonzales, TX Miller, Todd M.; Dallas. TX Miller, Tonia D.; Tyler, TX Mills, Deidra I).; Houston, TX Milton, Leigh A.; Richardson, TX Minaldi, Troy L.; Plano. TX Minear, Kelly D.; Shiner, TX Minerbo, Julie C.; Missouri City, TX Minich, Kerry A.; Ft. Worth, TX Minnich, Mark W.; Spring. TX Minnich, Marsha L.; Spring. TX Mitchell, Amy L.; Austin, TX Mitchell, Kate A.; Houston, TX Mitchell, Michelle M.; Plano, TX Mock, Martin J.; Sealy, TX Moeller, Daniel T; Columbus, TX Moffatt, Kathleen M.; George West, TX Molloy, Leslie A.; Plano, TX Mommessin, Jane L; Houston, TX Monroe, Laura E.; Houston, TX Montgomery, Dcsirae; Conroe. TX Montgomery, Melaine A.; Spring, TX Montgomery, Melinda K.; Spring, TX Montgomery, William D.; Prospect, KY Moore, Lyn Suzanne; Houston, TX Moore, Nathan P.; Arlington, TX Moore, Randle W.; Bryan, TX Moorman, Mark T.; Corpus Christi, TX Moreno, Abel E.; Freeport, TX Moriarty, Evelyn S.; Odessa. TX Morris, David L.; Spring, TX Morrish, Kimberly G.; Houston, TX Morris, John N.; Houston, TX Morrison, Mandy K.; San Antonio, TX Morris, Ronald D.; Deleon, TX 684 Juniors Morris, Sandra L.; Dallas, TX Morton, Michael C; Huntsville, AL Mosbarger, M. Eileen; Newark, OH Moss, Colin M.; San Marcos, TX Motley, David W.; Houston, TX Mueller, Kelly L.; Wharton, TX Mueller, Larry J.; Yoakum, TX Mueller, Michele M.; San Antonio, TX Muirhead, Rodney J.; Waxahachie, TX Mullen, Laura Anne; Austin, TX Mullican, Julie A.; Granbury, TX Mullins, Mary J.; San Antonio, TX Mullins, Sandie A.; Houston, TX Mullooly, Michelle S.; Hillsborough. CA Munro, George J.; Clute, TX Munsch, Christy L.; Houston, TX Muras, Donna M.; La Grange, TX Murray, Jodi G.; Ft. Worth, TX Murzin, Christopher; Arlington, TX Musachia, Deborah L.; Houston. TX Mutchler, Lisa M.; Taft, TX Juniors 685 uniors Muzik, Janet J.; Pittsburgh. PA Muzny, Donna L.; Snook, TX Myers, Sam B.; Dallas. TX Mynier, Charles L.; Boerne. TX Nabors, William A.; Houston. TX Nalls, Joye, L.; Victoria, TX Nance, Carrie L.; Ingleside. TX Nash, Joel K.; Waxahachie. TX Nash, Kristine L.; Missouri City, TX Nason, Nancy A.: Cypress, TX Neal, David P.; Dallas. TX Nedbalek, John David; Mathis, TX Neely, Jennifer; Plano, TX Neely, Ruthie; Waco, TX Neill, Gigi S.; McCamey, TX Neisner, David R.; Columbus, TX Nelly, Jr., Fred L.; Houston, TX Nelson, Alexia C.; Shiner, TX N elson, Felicia C.; Houston, TX Nelson, Robert J.; Denton, TX Nelson, Tamra L.; Mexia, TX Nelson, Troy D.; Gilmer, TX Nemec, Sheryl K.; Corpus Christi, TX Nemeth, Eugene C.; Greensburg, PA Newton, Jacqueline A.; Lake Dallas, TX Nguyen, Cam Van T.; League City, TX Nguyen, Due K.M.; Houston, TX Nguyen, Duke T.; Houston, TX Nibert, Todd D.; Austin, TX Nicol, Scott C.; Arlington, TX Niemeier, Brent H.; L ' l Campo. TX Nikolis, Jonathan W.; Dallas. TX Nino, Joe; San Antonio. TX Noble, Jeff; Irving. TX Noell, Alan L.; Dallas. TX Norman. Ingrid J.; Houston. TX North, Julie L.; Dallas, TX Norwood, Johnna K.; Whitewright, TX Novikoff, Ken D.; Ft. Worth, TX Nowak, Stanton J.; Rosenberg, TX Nuckolls, Susan M.; Richardson, TX Nunnelley, Heather R.; Austin, TX Nussman. Carolyn F.; Waco. TX Nye, Erie A.; Dallas, TX O’Brien, Michael S.; San Antonio, TX O ' Donnell, Lisa M.; Missouri City, TX Odom. Shari; Weslaco. TX Oehrlein, Randy R.; Brownwood, TX Ogden, R. Todd; Plano. TX Oliver, Susan K.; Cypress. TX Ondrasek, Michael M.; Cyclone. TX Oneill, Sharon A.; Springfield, VA Orsak, Benedict C.; Palacios. TX Orsak, Donna L.; Fayetteville, TX Osborne, Sharon J.; Longview. TX Osgood, Sharon L.; Bellaire, TX Ottmers. Becky D.; Laredo, TX Oubari, Dalai; Plano, TX Oubre, Robert R.; Lake Jackson. TX Owen, James E.; Hurst, TX Owen, Scott C.; Tyler, TX Owens, Peter J.; Houston, TX Owens, Susan G.; Temple. TX Owen, Suzanne P.; Houston, TX Ozella, Glen P.; Stephenville, TX Pacheco, David A.; Tyler, TX Paddock, Scott H.; San Antonio, TX Palermo, Joey C.; Texas City. TX Palmer, Robert C.; Granbury, TX Pangilinan, Evan Q.; Corpus Christi, TX ■B Pannkuk, Timothy R.; San Antonio, TX Paris, Kimberly D.; Hurst, TX Park, Angela D.; Sugarland. TX Parker, Amy E.; Mabank, TX Parker, Stephanie R.; Richardson, TX Parks, Christy; Round Rock, TX Parris, Joseph Edgar; Ft. Worth, TX Parsons, Kellie J.; Amarillo, TX Parthum, Gina L.; Rosenberg, TX Pascavage, Patricia A.; Dickinson, TX Pasicznyk, Stephanie M.; Cedar Rapids, IA Patak, Pamela M.; Richardson. TX Paterson, Lorraine A.; Dallas, TX Patterson, Phillip C.; Lake Jackson, TX Paul, Laura K.; Bedford, TX Paulson, Phyllis M.; Refugio, TX Pavlicek, Linda A.; Houston, TX Payne, Cody J.; Bryan, TX Payne, Villa A.; Longview, TX Peak, Catherine H.; Galveston, TX Pedersen, Shelley M.; Houston. TX Peek, Peggy A.; Scherlz. TX Pehl, Jeffrey G .; Fredericksburg, TX Pehl, Sheri L.; Houston, TX Pelham, Lara L.; Whitehouse, TX Pelt, Karen A.; Midlothian, TX Pena, Marisa, C; Laredo. TX Pence, Karen S.; Houston. TX Penewitt, Kelly J.; Houston. TX Pennington, Sara L.; Waller. TX Penny, Michael W.; Houston, TX Perales, Belinda; Humble. TX Perkins, Stephen J.; Dallas. TX Persohn, Leroy L.; Alice. TX Persyn, Georgina M.; Spring. TX Juniors 687 ■■■■■■■ ........ umors Peter, Kevin M.; Park Ridge. IL Peter, Laura; Lutkin, TX Peters, Allen T.; Ft. Worth, TX Petersen, Kristin M.; Richardson. TX Peterson, Catherine A.; San Antonio. TX Peterson, David M.; Dallas, TX Peterson, Stephanie R.; San Antonio, TX Peters, Rodney C.; Carthage. TX Petty, Joye E.; Longview, TX Pcwitt, James M.; Bridgeport. TX Pfister, John; Plano, TX Pham, Linh N.; Bryan. TX Pharr, Jarrod D.; Houston, TX Phelps, Tom; Rockwall. TX Phillips, Andrew A.; Arlington, TX Phillips, Carrie E.; Ft. Worth, TX Piccolo, Diana L.; Bryan, TX Picha, Stephen J.; Waco, TX Pickett, Gina G.; Mesquite, TX Pierce, Lesley L.; Paris, TX Pierce, Richard D.; Richardson, TX On-campus jobs Work offers more than money Tammy Knoll, a junior accounting major from Gatesville, works cashing checks in the MSC. Hi ho, hi ho, it’s off to work we go. Not all Texas A M students do all their work in the classroom. Many work on campus in jobs that are University-paid. Some work for money, some work because it helps them manage time better, and some work for their department to further their careers. Senior finance major Susan Wise, who spends 20 to 30 hours a week at the MSC main desk, works to escape from school work. “One day when I was at work this guy came up to me and told me he liked me because I was always smiling,” Wise said. “I told him it was because I wasn’t study¬ ing.” As part of her job, Wise checks guests in and out of the MSC hotel and cashes checks for students. “Having a job on campus is so convenient compared to having an off-campus job, and it is so much more interesting,” said Wise. “We really have a great time, which makes the time pass fast.” Another benefit of on-campus employ¬ ment is the flexible scheduling. The Univer¬ sity works around class schedules, allowing employees time for classwork. Students usually can w alk to work, and their jobs don’t normally require them to work week¬ ends. Sophomore business administration ma¬ jor Kevin Rahnert, who works at the MSC bookstore, says he likes working on campus because he meets a variety of people. “I really get a kick out of watching all the people who come in and out all day long,” he said. “I have seen every hairdo and every style of clothing that I could ever imagine.” Senior engineering major Zory Agosto agrees, saying she did not realize working for the Modern Language Laboratory in the Academic Building would put her in contact with such a wide variety of stu¬ dents. Her job requires her to check in tapes for students and act as a T.A. in a language lab. “Well, I certainly don’t keep my job here because of the enormous amount of money I make, but because of the interesting peo¬ ple that I meet,” Agosto said. “Some days are more interesting than others, but every day I meet at least one more person.” 688 Juniors 1 Pifer, Danna K.; Plano, TX Pils, Douglos F.; Waxahachie, TX Pineda, Thelma; San Antonio, TX Pless, Steven L.; Longview, TX Poirier, Doug M.; Carrollton, TX Pollard, Tish J.; College Station. TX Pollock, Marc A.; Conroe, TX Poole, Dawn D.; Houston, TX Pool, Robert B.; Abilene, TX Pope, Darryn D.; Commerce, TX Porche, Carol L.; Corpus Christ!, TX Porterfield, Jayson; Paris, TX Porter, Jeanne; Mathis, TX Porter, Katrina G.; Dallas, TX Potts, Sherri L.; Bryan, TX Pounds, Blake Allyn; Santiago, Spain Powell, Gordon L.; La Crosse, WI Powell, Julie M.; McAllen, TX Powell, Ronald D.; Richardson, TX Poznecki, William R.; San Antonio, TX Pradel, Daniel; Kingwood, TX mm m Carol Caldwell, a senior biomedical science major, works on campus driving shuttle buses. Eulanda Corley, a sophomore soci¬ ology major from Houston, stores backpacks at the upstairs MSC bookstore. Juniors 689 umors Pratt, Cheryl A.; Kaly. TX Pratte, Amy K.; Mansfield. TX Price, Amy E.; Houston. TX Price, Gary W.; Arlington. TX Prior, Chad D.; De Soto. TX Proske, I.isa L.; Dime Box. TX Prothro, Michael C.; Pasadena. TX ■4— Pruitt, John M.; Jacksonville, TX Prukop, Barbara Hele; McCook. TX Pruski, Karen D.; San Antonio, TX Pursche, Janet A.; Riesel, TX Quarles, Paul G.; Spring. TX Quay, Carol A.; Austin. TX Queripal, Tory A.; San Antonio. TX Quintana, Greg; San Antonio. TX Rah, Ellen E; Victoria. TX Ragas, Christine S.; Houston. TX Raia, Angela M.; Houston. TX Ralph, Holly C.; Dallas, TX Ramos, Vangie K.; Baytown. TX Ramponi, Eisa A.; Missouri City, TX Rand, Charles R.; Brownsville. TX Rasco, Billie Ruth; Dickinson. TX Ray, Neal; Abilene. TX Rector, Karen M.; Houston. TX Redding, Robert W.; Kaly, TX Reed, Eric J.; Woodlands. TX Reeyes, Rhonda M.; Houston. TX Reid, Stephanie; Aledo. TX Reilly, Kathleen L.; Houston, TX Reinarts, Robin S.; Round Rock. TX ■ Reisinger, Donelle M.; Midland. TX Reitmeyer, Margaret R.; Hitchcock, TX Rendon, Melinda E.; San Antonio, TX Renfro, Keith A.; Spring. TX Rentz, Andy T.; Spring. TX Rentz, Judith A.; Houston. TX Reyna, Soila; Galveston. TX Reynolds, Karri E.; Nocona, TX Reynolds, Lisa M.; College Station. TX Reysa, David M.; Dublin, Ireland Rhine, Geri B.; Carrollton. TX 690 Juniors Rhyne, Sonya L.; Brenham, TX Rial, Ann Elizabet; Houston, TX Rice, Angela J.; Ft. Worth, TX Richardson, Derek C; St. Louis, MO Richardson, Kristie K.; Houston, TX Richardson, Lorri M.; McKinney, TX Richard, Stephanie A.; Houston, TX Richter, Cassie L.; Houston, TX Richter, Clayton D.; Brenham, TX Riegel, Cheryl Lynn; Bossier City, LA Rifle, Michael W.; Dallas, TX Riggs, Mary V.; Sierra Vista. AZ Rigsby, Rebecca S.; Sealy, TX Rippel, Beth A.; Missouri City, TX Risser, Jerry L.; Grapevine. TX Ritenour, Jason S.; Dallas, TX Rivera, Hector; El Paso, TX Rizzuto, Kenneth J.; Houston, TX Roberts, Angela C.; Spring, TX Roberts, Kevin P.; Austin, TX Robertson, Stephen L.; Missouri City, TX Juniors 691 “t Tww ors Robertson, Steven K.; Weatherford, TX Robertson, Terri L.; San Antonio, TX Robinson, Robie J.; Ft. Worth. TX Rocha, Michelle; Clear Lake. TX Rodden, Dawn K.; Bridge City. TX Rodgers, Kelli L.; Richardson. TX Rodriguez, Elva M.; Victoria, TX Rogers, Terry L.; Houston, TX Rogers, Will; La Grange. TX Rogers, William F.; Houston. TX Roland, Joe M.; Rockwall, TX Rolf, Teri L.; Boling, TX Rollins, Clay; Waller. TX Ross, Charles R.; Hattiesburg, MS Ross, David; Andrews. TX Roth, Bryan G.; Bowie. TX Rountree, Craig S.; Pittsburg. TX Rowe, Jon K.; Gladewater, TX Roy, Rachel R.; Houston, TX Rudolph, Charlotte R.; Conroe. TX Rumore, Gina A.; Missouri City, TX Rupnow, Scott R.; Grapevine, TX Ruppert, Dana M.; The Woodlands, TX Russell, Bryn A.; Aransas Pass, TX Rydcll, Rhonda R.; Beeville, TX Saenz, Cynthia; Weslaco. TX Safarewitz, Deborah J.; Houston, TX Salinas, Jonathan E.; Houston, TX Salinas, Mercedes M.; Roma, TX Salvato, Sharon B.; Houston. TX Sanchez, Jeffrey M.; Phoenix, AZ Sanchez, Michael A.; Troup. TX Sanders, C. Janine; Plainview, TX Sanders, Cori L.; Columbia. MO Sanders, (ieoffrey W.; Pearland. TX 692 Juniors Sanders, Gregory L.; Allen. TX Sandusky, Michael W.; Smithville, TX Santogrossi, Christy L.; Katy, TX Sarabdos, Jeanie; Houston. TX Sattenwhite, Susan L.; Granbury, TX Satter, Melanie L.; Arlington, TX Saulcedo, Joseph E.; Corsicana, TX Saxon, Hayes I.; Allover, TX Scott, Kenneth M.; Weslaco, TX Scales, Kristi L.; Galveston, TX Scarborough, L. Allen; Killeen, TX Scarbrough, Glenn R.; Cleburne. TX Scarmardo, Stephanie A.; Bryan, TX Schaper, James K.; Houston, TX Schieber, John R.; Carrollton, TX Schilling, Marlene F.; La Grange, TX Schiltz, Lorraine J.; Ft. Worth, TX Schmidt, Holly E.; Metairie, LA Schmidt, Melinda A.; Dallas, TX Schmidt, Raymond W.; Houston, TX Schmittou, Ronnie L.; Nashville, TN Juniors 693 I tumors m ■ A M celebrates after a victorious game over t.u. Schneider, Neal W.; Lockhart, TX Schnetzinger, Diane S.; Garland, TX Schott, Greg A.; Cypress, TX Schovajsa, Keri Lynn; Industry, TX Schrader, Jane M.; Missouri City, TX Schroeder, Karen D.; Houston. TX Schulte, Patrick L.; Houston, TX Schulte, Sonya L.; Luting, TX Schumacher, Daniel M.; San Antonio, TX Schuster, Anna Marie; Me.xia, TX Schwab, Yvonne E.; Brownsville, TX Schweppe, Guy A.; Copperas Cove, TX Scoggins, Julie A.; Longview, TX Scott, Jodi L.; Houston, TX Scott, Matthew G.; Kerrville, TX Scott, Paula M.; Arlington, TX Scott, Shannon D.; McGregor, TX Scott, Stephanie E.; Goliad, TX Scott, Terri L.; Grandview, TX Scroggins, Michelle; Decatur, TX Seabourn, Todd; Dallas, TX Seberger, Debra A.; Richardson, TX Sebesta, Bill T.; Houston, TX Sebold, Sandra M.; Ft. Worth, TX Segura, Darren J.; The Woodlands, TX Sepesi, Zachary P.; Spring, TX Serna, Gilbert; Laredo, TX Setina, Jill A.; Plano. TX Shafer, Richard E.; Springtown, TX Shaffer, Mary Shannon; Plano, TX Shahan, Elizabeth C.; Victoria, TX Shannon, Colin W.; Grand Prairie, TX Sharpe, Carter M.; Brownwood, TX Sharp, Kimberly D.; Garland, TX Sharp, Stuart P.; Bryan, TX 694 Juniors Doug LaRue Shaw, Marcus S.; Houston, TX Shelton, David A.; Hobbs, NM Sheppard, Brad E.; Waco, TX Sheppard, Denise M.; Wylie, TX Sherman, Stacy A.; Jacksonville, TX Shiau, Hui-Jen; Convent Station, NJ Shipman, Mandi; Happy, TX Shivers, Jon B.; Liberty, TX Shurbet, Patty H.; Rockwall, TX Sides, Charles L.; Meadows, TX Siebold, Stephanie A.; San Antonio, TX Sieffert, Bryan J.; Lufkin, TX Sikorski, Susan M.; Denver, CO Simmons, Clifton W.; Marshall, TX Simmons, Melissa P.; Tivoli. TX Simon, Robert J.; Houston, TX Simpson, Tony; Mt. Pleasant. TX Sinclair, Russell B.; Rusk, TX Singletary, Lisa K.; Tomball, TX Skaggs, Susan; Austin, TX Skarda, Ella E.; La Porte, TX Skowronski, Patricia L.; Woodlands, TX Skrivanek, William E.; Waller, TX Slimak, Marie; Houston, TX Sloter, Scott B.; San Antonio, TX Slowik, Victor W.; El Paso. TX Smelley, Donna K.; Pearland. TX Smith, Benjamin L.; Azel, TX Duane Rogers, a sophomore landscape architecture major, puts the finishing touches on his class project. Juniors 695 umors Smith, Brett S.; Silsbee, TX Smith, Camilla M.; Houston, TX Smith, David E.; San Antonio, TX Smith, Donna M.; Texarkana, TX Smith, Jennifer H.; Nacogdoches, TX Smith, Johnny Lyn; Hye, TX Smith, Keith W.; Farmersville, TX Smith, Kristine A.; Houston, TX Smith, Lauren M.; Canyon, NM Smith, Lisa L.; Spring. TX Smith, M. Rene; Arlington, TX Smith, Melissa A.; Houston, TX Smith, Ramona K.; Kingwood, TX Smith, Scott A.; College Station, TX Smith, Shauna Rse; Sharyland, TX Smith, Steven K.; Ft. Worth, TX Smith, Todd, L.; Arlington, TX Smith, Twila G.; Alpine. TX Sncdden, Kimberly A.; La Porte, TX Snell, Tonya S.; Crockett, TX Snyder, Cheryl K.; Denton, TX Snyder, Cindi A.; Burger, TX Snyder, Cindy L.; Denton, TX Sommers, Ross O.; Brenham, TX Soriano, Christine A.; Seminole, FL Soukup, Terry R.; San Antonio, TX Southard, Rhoda K.; Dallas, TX Spaeth, Tracy Morgan; Mason, TX Spahn, Matt W.; Gonzales, TX Sparks, Preston D.; College Station, TX Spears, Michael Lane; Plano, TX Speck, Michael H.; Mexico City, Mexico Speed, Christine M.; Dayton, TX Speetzen, Tami L.; Klein, TX Spera, Keith M.; New Orleans, LA 696 Juniors Spessard, Kimberly C.; Dallas, TX Spruce, Carolyn S.; San Antonio, TX Srygley, David B.; Rockwall, TX Stamley, Stanley F.; Robinson. IL Stanford, Ross H.; Maypearl, TX Stanley, Cheryl L.; Bedford. TX Stapleton, Kristi L.; Seadrift, TX Starcke, Chris B.; Beaumont, TX Stebner, Tanda L.; Houston, TX Steely, Lauren D.; Cleveland, TX Steinberg, Mary G.; Halleltsville, TX Stein, Linda L.; Rio Medina, TX Stephens, Cathy R.; Jefferson, TX Stephens, Melanie L.; Eden, TX Stepp, Carol D.; Arlington, TX Sternfels, Katherine M.; Houston, TX Stevenson, Molly Beth; Pearland, TX Stevens, Stacey L.; San Antonio, TX Stewart, Robert; Port Lavaca, TX Stewart, Twilah Kay; Commerce, TX Stinson, Joleta L; Irving, TX Juniors 697 uniors StoufTer, Darren K.; Texarkana, TX Stout, William P.; Houston, TX Stromatt, Julia A.; Houston, TX Struck, Carl A.; Blanco, TX Stubblefield, Lisa R.; Houston, TX Stuesser, Jenna M.; Victoria, TX Sullivan, L. Noel; Houston, TX Sullivan, Kellye S.; Victoria, TX Sullivan, Susan Ann; Ft. Worth, TX Sunder, Kay M.; Houston, TX Summer, Michael D.; Temple. TX Summerour, Kdward B.; Dalhart, TX Supak, Janet M.; Lubbock, TX Surovik, Renicko J.; Brenham, TX Sutton, Kim P.; Beaumont, TX Svalesen, Steinar; Oslo, Norway Svetlik, Steven D.; Midland, TX Swanson, Susie J.; Sugar Land, TX Swearingen, Todd M.; Houston, TX Swords, Scott H.; Garden City, KS Sykora, Kenneth A.; West, TX Syptak, Amori K.; Denver, CO S alwinski, Bradley S.; Corpus Chrisli, TX Taber, Steven M.; Grapevine, TX Talbot, Scott E.; Arlington, TX Tallent, Cynthia A.; Gladewater, TX Tally, Craig M.; Houston, TX lame ., Oscar A.; Houston, TX ■i 698 Juniors Tanner, Stacie L.; Hurst, TX Targac, Frank L.; Bloomington, TX Tarver, Lisa K.; Bryan, TX Tate, Mark P.; Midland, TX Ta, Theresa N.; Houston, TX Tawney, Elizabeth A.; Lubbock, TX Taylor, Betsy K.; Raymonville, TX Taylor, Cynthia L.; Waco, TX Taylor, Jerral L.; Kerrville, TX Taylor, Robert M.; Winnsboro, TX Tennison, Jeanne M.; Orange, TX Tergerson, Laurie E.; Cranftlls Gap, TX Terrazas, Debbie; Kingyille, TX Terrell, Richard P.; La Rue, TX Terrell, Tina C.; Plainview, TX Tesdall, Christine L.; Irving, TX Thomas, Amy M.; Dallas, TX Thomas, Kent A.; Midlothian, TX Thompson, Amelia A.; San Antonio, TX Thompson, Cynthia M.; Arlington, TX Thompson, Jennifer R.; San Antonio, TX Thompson, John M.; Joshua, TX Thompson, Russell Will; Red Oak, TX Thompson, Tommy L.; Arlington, TX Thompson, Tracy L.; Greenville, TX Thonsgaard, Brenda D.; Wharton, TX Thornley, Elizabeth M.; Lewisville. TX Thornton, Kendall L.; San Marcus, TX Thorson, Jennifer L.; Houston, TX Thumann, Nanette M.; Rosenberg, TX Tidwell, Omar R.; Freeport, TX Tiedtke, Kristine Ann; Ft. Worth, TX Tiet, Phuong H.; Houston, TX Tillery, Kristi M.; Dallas, TX Timmins, Kristina; Baytown, TX Juniors 699 umors Tindall, Geneva G.; Houston. TX Tipay, Moncharles P.; Mesquite. TX Tolar, Leigh A.; San Antonio, TX Tolbert, Kim M.; Yoakum, TX Toma, Junan; Houston. TX Tomasini, Laurie M.; San Antonio, TX Tomotaki, Luis M.; Richardson, TX Toole, Lori K.; Houston, TX Toth, Lisa M.; Houston, TX Toups, David R.; Austin, TX Tovias, Jose A.; San Antonio, TX Towers, Timothy D.; Brownsville, TX Townsend, Jennifer E.; Houston, TX Townsend, Merric L.; Laredo, TX Tran, Thanh H.; Houston, TX Trekell, Lawton A.; San Augustine, TX Trochesset, Stephen L.; Galveston, TX Troy, Monica M.; San Antonio, TX Tubbs, Lisa M.; Dallas, TX Tunnell, Kimberly K.; Tyler, TX Turgeon, Susan K.; Thornton, TX Didi Duffy congratulates her boyfriend, Steven Snow, after he completed the Second Annual Community Biathlon. Phi Kappa Tau and Wendy’s sponsored the event. 700 Juniors Turk, Gary Robert; Robstown, TX Turner, Monte S.; Lubbock, TX Tynes, Alanna M.; Duncanville, TX Ueckert, Melinda K.; San Angelo, TX Ueckert, Russell N.; San Angelo, TX Ugalde, Walter G.; San Antonio, TX Untermeyer, Brian A.; San Antonio, TX Upton, Catherine L.; Sugar Land, TX Urbani, Jennifer L.; Galveston, TX Urban, Paula V.; El linger. TX Van Dyke, Melissa A.; San Antonio, TX Vanbuskirk, Nicolle R.; Carrollton, TX Vandegrift, John G.; Killeen, TX VanDomelen. Cliff B.; College Station, TX Varner, Andrew B.; San Antonio, TX Vecera, Gloria A.; Yoakum, TX Vela-Roch, Norma E.; Dallas. TX Vela, Pamela L.; Missouri City, TX Velasquez, Lisa Y.; Sugar Land, TX Velez, Velia B.; Dallas. TX Venincasa, Laura A.; Dallas, TX Juniors 701 I uniors Vernon, Julie K.; Denver. CO Vestal, Michael D.; Mesquite. TX Veteto, Roger S.; Houston. TX Vickery, Eric L.; Crowley. TX Villermin, Celia M.; Dayton, TX Vitek, Leonard R.; Temple, TX Wakim, Alan S.; Kinfpvood. TX Walden, Michael S.; Brazoria-West Columb Walding, Troy; Houston, TX Waldrop, Luanne; Crockett, TX Wales, Curtis L.; Richardson, TX Walker, Alice A.; Rockwall, TX Walker, Brittan D.; Houston. TX Walker, Heather K.; Austin, TX Walker. Joseph S.; Dallas, TX Wallace, Marcus R.; Cameron, TX Wallace, Neil J.; Spring. TX Wallace, Susan C.; Sandpoint, ID Wall, Julie N.; Plano. TX Wall, Tracy A.; Garland. TX Walters, Robert S.; Lon.gyiew„ TX Dallas Morris works on ‘falling’ a tree for bonfire. 702 Juniors Walther, Michael G.; Waco, TX Walther, Michael X; Houston, TX Walz, Gary S.; Houston, TX Wanke, Eric G.; San Antonio, TX Ward, David E.; Dumas, TX Warren, Andre E.; Nacogdoches, TX Warrick, Mark H.; Garland, TX Warr, Shane A.; Port Neches, TX Warschak, Donald R.; Columbus, TX Weaver, Deborah L.; Spring, TX Weaver, Stephen L.; Amarillo, TX Webb. Davaylyn D.; De Soto, TX Wehring, Deneice L.; Austin, TX Weiacker, Greg R; Richardson, TX Weinder, Gregory G.; San Antonio, TX Weiner, Annelise C.; Boulder, CO Weir, David J.; Brenham, TX Weisenfels, Becky; Paris, TX W ' eisman, Davi-Ann; Cypress, TX Weiss, Teresa A.; Houston, TX Welch, Jean E.; Farmer Branch, TX Juniors 703 Wells, Alicia R.; Houston, TX Werner, Melinda D.; Longview, TX Werner, Richard N.; Alla Loma, TX Wessels, Mark A.; Irving, TX W ' essels, Susan A.; Houston, TX W ' estmoreland, Allison M.; Dallas, TX Whitaker, David W’ 1 .; Longview, TX W ' hitecotton, Michele G.; Amarillo, TX White, Craig G.; Lubbock, TX White, Dottie EC.; Vidor, TX Whitefill, Kerry J.; Pasadena, TX Whiteley, Kevin I’.; Lujkin, TX Whitelock, I.isa R.; Bryan, TX White, W illiam L.; Houston, TX W ' hitlow, Ron L.; Westland, MI Whitnah, Keith A.; Houston, TX Whittlesey, Karen A.; Groveton, TX Wideman. Jennifer A.; Austin. TX A survivor of Aston Hall’s Viking Night prepares to leave the Commons Dining Hall. 704 Juniors Phelan M. Ebenhack ' Widtfeldt-McCre, Marla Rene; El Paso. TX Wiggs, Kathy L.; Pattison, TX Wilder, Shannon E.; Missouri City. TX Wiley, David E.; Ballinger. TX Wilfong, Chris A.; Corsicana, TX Wilkins, Shawn R.; Richardson. TX Williams, Bobbie R.; Hearne, TX Williams, Edward B.; Uncertain, TX Williams, John R.; Baton Rouge. LA Williams, Phillip A.; Burleson. TX Williams, Rhonda L.; Spring, TX Williams, Terrence A.; Houston, TX Williams, Valerie K.; Kingwood, TX Willis, Greg A.; Garland. TX Wilson, Ann E.; Houston. TX Wilson, David M.; Fritch. TX Wilson, Fred S.; Durango. CO Wilson, Jay E.; Longview, TX Wilson, Kristin E; Austin, TX Wilson, Robert J.; Baytown, TX Wilson, Sasha R.; Wortham, TX Wilson, Sonya A.; Mineola, TX Wilson, Tammy D.; Woodville, TX Winckler, Robyn K.; Houston, TX Winkelmann, David A.; Houston, TX Winkle, Ted M.; Winnsboro, TX Winter, Peter L.; San Antonio, TX Wise, Patricia D.; Ft. Worth, TX Wofford, Kevin E.; Jacksonville, TX Wohn, Gary E.; Houston. TX Wolf, Melony D.; Houston, TX Wonderly, C. Scott; Dallas. TX Wondrash, Kelley E.; East Bernard. TX Woodard, Ripley E.; Klein, TX Woodaro, Paul B.; Plano, TX Woodell, John R.; Bryan, TX Wood, Helen M.; Kingwood, TX Wood, Lauren D.; Kingsville. TX Wood, Lauren M.; Richardson, TX Wood, Melanie E.; Corpus Christi, TX Woodward, Jana K.; Lake Jackson, TX Worley, David B.; Missouri City, TX Worthington, Jennifer A.; Dallas. TX Woulfe, Daniel P.; Sugar Grove, IL Wren , Halli D.; Cypress. TX Wright, Jennifer L.; Duncanville, TX Wright, Kimberly D.; Austin, TX Wunderlich, Jonathan B.; Sheridan, TX Wyman, Karen J.; Houston, TX Wynne, Ellen M.; Cypress, TX Wynn, Greg W.; College Station, TX Yanko, Glenda A.; Midland. TX Yates, Angelica M.; San Antonio. TX Yates, Brian A.; Jacksonville, TX Yeung, David K.; Houston, TX Yi, Sung Ki: Houston, TX Young, Amy M.; Sequin, TX Young, Chris W.; Houston, TX Youngson, Patrick G.; San Antonio, TX Yurdyga, Adrienne; Houston, TX Zandonatti, Marties E.; Victoria, TX Zapalac, Lisa M.; Ellinger. TX Zavoina, Michael C.; Dallas. TX Zbranek, Janet K.; Nada, TX Zellmer, William K.; Hillsboro, TX Zemanek, Charles R.; Bryan, TX Zesch, Roy E.; Mason, TX Zimmerhanzel, Mark A.; Houston, TX Znoj, Karen A.; San Antonio. TX Zrno, Christine M.; Dallas, TX Juniors 705 706 Sophomores CLASS OF 1990 — FRONT ROW: Jennifer Sauter, historian; Michelle Johnson, social secretary; David Gribble, treasurer; SECOND ROW: Mike Campbell, vice president; Dan Gattis, president; Jeffrey Brennan, secretary. Aardal, Marilyn C.; Frisco, T Aaron, Chris A.; Natchitoches, LA Aaron, Leslie L.; Gladewater, TX Abbott, Shawn L.; Paris, TX Abdellah, Abdulbasit M.; Diredawa, Ethiopia Abel, Christine L.; Houston, TX Abello, Martha C.; Houston, TX Adams, Abigail L.; Baltimore, MD Adams, Carroll A.; Houston, TX Adams, David M.; Ozona, TX Adams, Nicole Gay; Spring, TX Adkins, Traci J.; Dallas, TX Affleck, Meaghan A.; Kingwood, TX Ahart, Erik C; San Antonio, TX Akerman, Angela M.; Irving, TX Alaniz, Ruby A.; Devine, TX Albers, John L.; San Antonio, TX Albrecht, Kelly M.; San Antonio, TX Albrecht, Kristin W.; Wharton, TX Albright, Karen E.; Texas City, TX Alexander, Michael C.; Kyle, TX Alexander, Paul D.; San Angelo, TX Allen, Angel G.; Waco, TX Allen, Jay K.; Baytown, TX Allen, Stacy E.; Waco, TX Allred, Edward W.; San Antonio, TX Altice, Peter; Upland, CA Alvarez, Rafael; Mexico City, Mexico Amacher, Todd R.; Dallas, TX Ancell, Susan L.; Midlothian, TX Anderson, Cara M.; Plano, TX Anderson, Debra L.; Newgulf, TX Anderson, Eydie C; Houston, TX Anderson, John E.; College Station, TX Anderson, Kimberly L.; Austin, TX Anderson, Kimberly Renee; Plano, TX Anderson, Suzanne M.; El Campo, TX Anderson, Timothy L.; San Antonio, TX Anderson, William S.; Durant, OK Andrus, Rosalind Y.; Beaumont, TX Angst, Ronald E.; Houston, TX Angulo, Cecile T.; College Station, TX Appelt, Laura L.; Eagle Lake, TX Ardoin, Richard G.; Houston, TX Arkins, Erin E.; Bentonville, AR Sophomores 707 ophomores ........ I,...............------------------------ -------- M Armentrout, Pamela A.; Humble. TX Armstrong, Amy C.; Arlington. TX Armstrong, Jon A.; Plano, TX Arnold, Wendy A.; Houston, TX Atherton, Bryan P.; San Francisco, CA Atkins, James I.; San Antonio, TX Atsinger, Alisa L.; Houston, TX Auer, Glenn D.; Pearland, TX Ault, Terrence M.; Arlington, TX Autrey, Sharilyn K.; San Antonio, TX Avila, Sabas J.; San Antonio, TX Baccus, Bret C; Amarillo, TX Bachtel, Kristine A.; Pearland, TX Badowski, Eric W.; Dallas, TX Bailey, Susan E.; Friona, TX Baiza, Jessie R.; Ft. Stockton, TX Baker, Clark V.; Alpine, TX Baker, Darrin R.; Houston, TX Baker, David R.; College Station, TX Baker, Kirsten M.; San Antonio, TX Baker, Leigh C.; Spring, TX Baker, Paul M.; Lewisville, TX Balcerak, Dianne R.; Baytown, TX Balfanz, Rebecca L.; Beaumont, TX Ballard, Kenneth E.; Deer Park, TX Balusek, Cheryl L.; San Antonio, TX Barber, Julie C; Austin, TX Barkemeyer, Pamela L.; Temple, TX Barker, Jason; Sour Lake, TX Barlow, Karen E.; Ft. Worth, TX Barrientos, Albert; Eagle Pass, TX Barron, Charlie N.; Waxahachie, TX Barton, Brian J.; San Antonio, TX Bartsch, Janet K.; Katy, TX Bass, Laura M.; Houston, TX Bass, W. Scott; Marshall, TX Bates, David K.; Duncanville, TX Batson, Kenneth R.; Houston, TX Baver, Robin A’Lisa; Spring, TX Baxter, Steven M.; Houston, TX Baylor, Christine M.; San Antonio, TX Bcamsley, Russell L.; Pharr, TX Beard, Janie L.; East Bernard, TX Beard, Thomas B.; Shreveport. LA Beasley, Dana D.; Austin, TX Season, Jr. Richard E.; Nashville, TX Beaumont, Kimberly A.; Nederland, TX Becka, Holly A.; Killeen, TX Beck, James R.; Corpus Christi, TX Becktold, Melissa G.; Novi, Ml Bedford, Shannon Denese; Giddings, TX Bell, Lisa A.; Garland, TX Benge, Valerie A.; Eagle Lake, TX Bennett, John M.; Dallas, TX Benson, Todd E.; Richmond, TX Bentley, Lea E.; Corpus Christi, TX Benton, Benjamin R.; Dimmitt, TX Bereit, David M.; Cedar Hill, TX Bernoski, Beth E.; Mansfield, TX Bernshausen, Bobby J.; Brenham, TX Besly, David L.; Amarillo, TX Best, Jeanne !VL; Marshall, TX Bible, Grady E.; Channelview, TX Biddle, Ted P.; Corpus Christi, TX Biedermann, John N.; Austin, TX Bills, Clinton W.; Alvarado, TX Bilnoski, Christine E.; Houston, TX Bird, Arthur D.; Lewisville, TX Birdsong, Bernadette L.; Boerne, TX Bishop, April A.; Austin, TX Biskup, Bruce A.; San Antonio, TX Bitros, Lori A.; Terrell, TX Blackmon, Brian A.; Bowie. TX Black, Rebecca S.; Pratt, KS Blair, Amy D.; Hemphill, TX Blake, Matthew W.; Houston, TX Blakley, Matthew K.; Friendswood, TX Blanchard, Sara J.; Orange, TX Blankenship, Jean A.; Corpus Christi, TX Blankenship, Leanne; Spring, TX Blankenship, Lee S.; San Angelo, TX Blankenship, Ruthellen; Dallas, TX Blankinship, David R.; Rockport, TX Blanton, Darren B.; Henderson, TX Blenderman, Tara M.; Houston, TX Boedecker, Karin L.; Richardson, TX Boemer, Gregory P.; Carrollton, TX Boke, Okan E; Istanbul, Turkey Bolt, Laurie L.; Dallas, TX Bomar, Courtney D.; Austin, TX Bombach, Jean L.; El Paso, TX Bond, David L.; Amarillo. TX Bondy, John-David; Dallas, TX Bone, Jr. Ronald N.; Dallas, TX Bonewitz, Danica K.; Round Rock, TX Boomer, Mamie L.; Wichita Falls. TX Boone, Laurie L.; El Campo, TX Boone, Leah J.; Knox City, TX Borden, David A.; Chicago, IL Boriskie, Sandra D.; Austin, TX Borski, Debra A.; Houston, TX Bottos, Lynda A.; Burkburnett, TX Bourn, Kyle N.; Houston, TX Bowen, Billie R.; Waco, TX Bowers, Terri G.; Victoria, TX Bowman, Kellye M.; Goildad, TX Bowman, Lisa M.; Houston, TX Boyd, Debra M.; Missouri City, TX 708 Sophomores Brackenridge, Jeffrey K.; Duncanville. TX Brackens, Lisa A.; Missouri City, TX Braddock, Mellany L.; Abilene, TX Bradley, Gina L.; Natalia, TX Brady, Arthur J.; Spring, TX Brancaccio, Cheryl A.; Plano, TX Brandon, H. Scott; Lewisville, TX Branum, Brian H.; San Antonio, TX Brast, David D.; Houston, TX Braun, Jeffrey A.; New Braunfels, TX Breedlove, Linda D.; Spring, TX Breen, Joann L.; Austin, TX Breihan, Julie; Dallas, TX Brennan, Jeffrey R; Sherman, TX Brice, Cheryl L.; Friendswood, TX Brickley, Douglas J.; Dallas, TX Brieden, Julie E.; San Antonio, TX Briers, Kelly L.; Missouri City, TX Bright, Martha E.; Texarkana, TX Briseno, Rene E.; San Antonio. TX Brock, Eric L.; Burleson, TX Brockman, Tiffany A.; Idalou, TX Brooks, Juliann M.; Friendswood, TX Brooks, Terri L.; Friendswood, TX Brown, Audra L.; Kyle, TX Brown, Curtis R; Ft. Worth, TX Brown, Karl B.; Midland, TX Brown, Kelley E; Beeville, TX Brown, Thomas R.; San Antonio, TX Brubaker, Patricia A.; Hilltop Lakes, TX Bruhl, Heidi E.; Wichita Falls, TX Bruner, James R.; Huntsville, TX Brunner, Sharon M.; Houston, TX Brunsell, Mark A.; Houston, TX Bryant, Dawnette L.; San Antonio, TX Buchta, David G.; Richmond, TX Buchta, Matthew L.; Damon, TX Buckingham, J. Andrew; Terre Haute, IN Buffa, Juliette C.; College Station, TX Buffo, Sarah K.; Bedford, TX Bullock, Jonathan B.; Phoenix, AZ Bunton, Swette J.; La Feria, TX Burgoyne, Andrea Ellen; Colleyville, TX Burke, Barbara A.; Houston, TX Burkett, Jack B.; Arlington, TX Sophomores 709 Burnett, Charles J.; Shreveport, LA Burns, Becky A.; Dallas, TX Burns, Christy; Gonzales, TX Burton, Jennifer L.; Houston, TX Butterworth, Karl D.; Houston, TX Bybee, Sandra J.; Conroe, TX Byington, Troy; Seabrook, TX Byrd, Rcbekah L.; Dallas, TX Byrne, Nancy R.; Houston, TX Caesar, Kimberly D.; Taylor, TX Caffcy, Jeanne E.; Arlington, TX Cajacob, Kim L.; Houston, TX Calcano, Ivan; San Antonio, TX Callicott, Karen Lynn; Portland, TX Campbell, Greg D.; Arlington, TX Campbell, Michael A.; Garland, TX Cangeiosi, Donae L.;’ Missouri City, TX Cannon, Chris Todd; Carrollton, TX Cannon, David D.; Houston, TX Cantu, Rodrigo ; San Antonio, TX Cantu, Rosendo; San Antonio, TX Cardinal, Donald J.; Bedford, TX Cargill, Rachel E.; Houston, TX Carlock, Kelly Kristine; Cleburn, TX Carmack, Cindy L.; Houston, TX Carpeaux, Jennifer L.; Fairfax, VA Carpenter, Christopher; San Antonio, TX Carr, David C.; Lakeside City, TX Carroll, Michael J.; Nacogdoches, TX Carter, Becky S.; Portland, TX Carter, Diana H.; Sikeston, MO Carter, Jennifer; Henderson, TX Carwile, Becky J.; Houston, TX Casbeer, Shannon D.; Midland, TX Casey, Annmarie; Plano, TX Casey, Dori B.; Nassau Bay, TX Cash, April N.; Spring, TX Cathey, Jennifer E.; Ennis, TX Caudle, Melissa A.; College Station, TX Causey, William C.; Corpus Christi, TX Cauthen, Randy R.; Houston, TX Cazares, Gregory T.; San Antonio, TX Cazares, David E.; McAllen, TX Chaddick, Rebecca L.; Houston, TX Chaffin, Kelly I.; Brownfield, TX 710 Sophomores Two spunky students ham it up for the cam¬ era while participating in boot line. Chamberlain, Cynthia A.; Richardson, TX Champagne, Stephanie L.; Beaumont, TX Chandler, Charis, K.; Liberty, TX Chaney, Donna L.; San Antonio, TX Chapman, John P.; Columbia, MO Chapman, Leanne; Houston, TX Chase, Forrest E.; Bullard, TX Cheatham, Paul L.; Jefferson, TX Cheney, John R.; Waco, TX Chilek, Kevin D.; Floreville. TX Chivvis, John C; Houston, TX Chmielewski, Sharyn L.; Midland, TX Choat, Cristi L.; Eden, TX Choate, Stacie R.; Galveston, TX Choi, Leon F.; Houston, TX Clanton, Elaine; Balmorhea, TX Clark, Daniel M.; Kingwood. TX Clark, Don L.; Texarkana, TX Clark, Kerri D.; Jennings, LA Clark, Melody E.; Bryan, TX Clark, Thomas D.; Catonville, MD Clayton, John C.; Omaha, TX Clements, Brett J.; Hereford, TX Cloud, Mark B.: Boerne, TX Coburn, Melisa J.; Sweeny, TX Coke, Jon Marc; Whitehouse, TX Coker, Christopher; Dallas, TX Coldren, Cody E; Silsbee, TX Cole, Jennifer E.; Spring, TX Coleman, Greg R.; Houston, TX Sophomores 711 Anne Murray, a senior electrical engineering major, researches a topic in the library. Coleman, Suzanne K.; Houston, TX Coley, Gary R.; Waco, TX Collins, Joy A.; Garland, TX Collins, Marian L.; Spearfish, SD Colvin, Rachael A.; Beaumont, TX Comerford, Matthew E.; Virginia Beach, VA Conner, Pamela K.; Beaumont, TX Conrad, Kelly L.; San Antonio, TX Consford, Angela S.; San Augustine, TX Conway, Craig M.; Plano, TX Conway, Warren L.; Silsbee, TX Cook, James P.; Grand Prairie, TX Cook, Michael R.; Hampton, VA Cook, Nathan K.; Brownwood, TX Cooper, Douglas C; Klein, TX Cooper, Nora E; Alto, TX Cooper, Shawn A.; Midland, TX Cooper, Teresa L.; Brazoria, TX Copeland, Clayton L.; College Station, TX Copeland, Kimberly A.; Conroe, TX Copple, Teri A.; Dallas, TX Corbett, Mona R.; Scherlz, TX Cornman, M. Susan; Bay City, TX Corsano, Stephen A.; Priceton, NJ Cotter, Catherine L.; San Antonio, TX Cotton, John J.; San Antonio, TX Couger, Michael S.; Bryan, TX Couser, Debbie S.; Kenedy, TX Covington, Martha Lynn; Nacogdoches, TX Cowden, Stacy G.; Dallas, TX Cowlishaw, IV, James E.; Burke, VA Cox, James D.; Ft. Worth, TX Craddock, Jamie L.; Kingwood, TX Craig, Brian N.; Kingwood, TX Craig, Lindsey R.; Houston, TX Cramer, William D.; Killeen, TX 712 Sophomores Cramp, John B.; Richardson, TX Crane, Larry E.; Odessa, TX Crawford, Stephanie A.; San Antonio, TX Crocker, Scott S.; Ruslon, LA Croniser, Steven M.; Euless, TX Crouch, Zac M.; Alamogordo, NM Crow, Shannon E.; Missouri City, TX Crowson, Larry W.; Sulphur Springs, TX Crump, Christy M.; Dallas, TX Cruz, Peter A.; Houston, TX Cruz, Rod D.; Spring, TX Cuellar, Roxane Yvette; Laredo, TX Cunningham, Vicki J.; Beaumont, TX Curry, Sean A.; Sinton, TX Dale, Tiffany C.; Lewisville, TX Daley, Stephen C.; Stephenville, TX Dailey, Kevin W.; Kingwood, TX Daniel, Robert T.; Duncanville, TX Davey, Keith M.; Bedford, TX Davidson, Amy L.; Muenster, TX Davis, Cole A.; Plano, TX Davis, Dara G.; College Station, TX Davis, Gregory L; Houston, TX Davis, James R.; Hooks, TX Davis, Jeffery D.; Weatherford, TX Davis, Julie S.; Sugar Land, TX Davis, Ladd E.; Blossom, TX Davis, Stephanie A.; Gary, TX Davis, Wendy C.; Houston, TX De La Garza, Luis A.; Brownsville, TX Dean, Cameron M.; Shreveport, LA Deanda, Christopher; College Station, TX Dean, Debra D.; San Angelo, TX Deangelis, Johnna L.; Austin, TX Dean, Tracy M.; Simonton, TX Deals, Mandy S.; Lamarque, TX DeBorde, Co; Deer Park, TX Debord, Jana Rae; Pasadena, TX Decker, Laurie; Bryan, TX Dellamea, Jennifer A.; Lake Jackson, TX DeMille, David R.; Chico, CA Dennard, Leslie K.; San Antonio, TX Denson, Lisa L.; Palestine, TX Dermody, Seanna J.; Dallas, TX Despain, Reagan Ray; Corpus Christi, TX Jim and Tammy Bakker. The names used to conjure up images of the PTL Club and TV evangelism. Now the names are linked to a scandal that rocked the daily TV show and shook the nation’s confidence in religious-television leaders. The scandal resulted from an interview with Jessica Hahn, a church secretary. Bakker eventually confessed to paying Hahn $265,000 in hush money to cover up an afternoon of adultery in 1980. PTL Scandal “It’s about time people realize what’s going on with the religious corruption. I’m glad it got out in the open.” Leslie Guy Junior “Tammy and Jim were greedy; they got what they de¬ served.” Tom Seely Sophomore “I thought they were a joke to be¬ gin with... I think they deserve what they got.” Karen Charba Junior Sophomores 713 ophomores Dtwoody, Jounthan M.; San Antonio, TX Dice, Jeffrey A.; San Angelo, TX Dickson, Dean R.; San Antonio, TX Diehl, Mark A.; Freeport, TX Dieimann, Jennifer E.; San Antonio, TX Dill, Michael D.; Hillsboro, TX Dinauer, Nancy A.; Lewisville, TX Dischler, Dean Orange, TX Divin, Todd S.; Itasca, TX Dixon, Elizabeth A.; Dallas, TX Doan-Do, Ann P.; Houston, TX Doan, Thomas A.; Merkel, TX Dobbin, Julia L.; Houston, TX Dockery, Michele T.; Amarillo, TX Dodds, Andrea C.; Arlington, TX Dodson, G. Glenn; Victoria, TX Doekbrijder, Joseph A. Doggett, Robert M.; Angleton, TX Dolfi, Mike J.; Galveston, TX Dominguez, Laura C.; Port Lavaca, TX Donelson, Jennifer; Missouri City, TX Donnell, Jeffrey S.; Houston, TX Donohue, Tami E,; Victoria, TX Dornak, David B.; Las Vegas, AT Douglass, Mark E.; Wichita Falls, TX Douthitt, Krista R.; Houston, TX Downey, Jr., Charles R.; Austin, TX Drabek, Staci D.; Houston, TX Drake, Leeann P.; Bryan, TX Dressier, Dorinda J.; Kingwood, TX Driver, Lara L.; Houston, TX Drost, Steven M.; Victoria, TX Dubbs, Rogers B.; Universal City, TX Dudek, Robert E.; Dallas, TX Dudley, Matt B.; Edcouch, TX Duhon, John C.; Anahuac, TX 714 Sophomores ■ ..... _ S ' c Q A Corps member stands guard with saber drawn while the American flag is raised at the Washington game. w- Dulock, Tracy J.; Waco, TX Duncan, Alan C.; Bay City, TX Dungan, Melissa K.; Plano, TX Dunham, Taw W.; Agua Duke, TX Dunklau, Francy; Dallas, TX Dunn, Julie E.; Sugar Land, TX Dupre, David R; Houston, TX Dupuy, Trevor N.; San Antonio, TX Durbin, Brian P.; Bryan, TX Durda, Elizabeth J.; Burleson, TX Durr, Denise M.; Houston, TX Durst, Kimberly A.; Fredericksburg, TX Dusek, David A.; Wharton, TX Dyck, Lauren M.; Temple, TX Dyer, Cynthia D.; Waco, TX Eakin, Jennifer L.; Midland, TX Earls, Laura E; Tomball, TX Easley, Shelli K.; Kingwood, TX Easterling, Patti J.; Freeport, TX Eckert, Stephen; Dallas, TX Eddleman, Michelle D.; Houston, TX Ederlan, Glenda R.; Houston, TX Edmondson, Amy R.; De Soto, TX Edwards, Laura M.; Dallas, TX Edwards, Patrick H.; Houston, TX Efferson, David B.; New Orleans, LA Eisenhauer, William E.; Corpus Christi, TX Sophomores 715 ophomores Learning to save lives By Marie McLeod Sixteen Texas A M students arrived at the Brayton Firemen Training Field at 8 a.m. on a Saturday with one thing on their minds, “disaster.” The students were there to learn about extrication, the removal of injured vic¬ tims from accident wreckage or natural barriers. They were prepared for a challenging and eventful day that was sure to be di¬ sastrous. The students were emergency medical technician (EMT) traineers enrolled in Health Education 319, Emergency Medical Techniques, taught by Laura Kitzmiller, associate professor of the health and physical education depart¬ ment. After watching a demonstration with the Kendrick’s Extrication Device (KEDS), the students split into teams and practiced using the KEDS to re¬ move victims from wrecked cars. The device wraps around a victim with possi¬ ble neck and spinal injuries, stabilizing the neck and spine to prevent further injury when a victim is moved from an accident or disaster scene. The groups went to a fourth-story bal¬ cony where they learned to secure a vic¬ tim in a Stoke’s basket, a wire basket about 7 feet long and 1 foot deep used to safely lower victims over balcony rail¬ ings to the ground using ropes. Next, the group went to a fourth-story window and learned how to rappel. Meanwhile, students from Kitz¬ miller’s Health Education 218 class, Emergency Care and Treatment, arrived at the fire school to become volunteer victims for the student trainees. Kitzmiller, with some assistance, transformed the supposed sufferers into victims with artificial wounds and syrup with red food coloring to make the drill more realistic. The scene was set for the final disaster. The EMT trainees were split into three groups, one for each area where the final disaster was staged. A team captain manned the two-way radio at the command station. A tone came over the radio — a severe thunderstorm had swept through the town with damaging tornadoes. Two of the rescue teams arrived at the bank of the creek. With the use of a rope, the trainees went down the steep wall, crossed the creek and began searching for victims. They found severely wound¬ ed victims and required the use of a tra¬ verse line, a system used to transport vic¬ tims across the creek and to get equip¬ ment into the area. The trainees worked to help the vic¬ tims using the limited supplies available to them. After using a variety of emergency techniques to get the victims to a cov¬ ered area an instructor assessed the treatment. After all of the victims were removed from the area, the drill was over. Kitzmiller said in addition to 100 classroom hours, 20 hours of in-hospital time and three patient-care ambulance runs, students had to spend eight hours learning extrication before they were eli¬ gible to take the state exam and skills test to become a certified EMT in Texas. “It (extrication day) is one of the most valuable experiences for them because it’s hands-on experience,” she said. “It makes it more realistic.” “They get the basic knowledge from books and out here they are able to adapt with that knowledge.” 716 Sophomores Elder, Deborah L.; Garland, TX Elizondo, Gina M.; Laredo, TX Elliott, Julie A.; Houston, TX Elmer, Shannon S.; Temple. TX Elmore, DAvid G.; Houma. LA Ely, Melissa R.; Houston. TX Emmerson, Christian D.; Hilo, HAWAII Emshoff, Anne M.; Houston, TX Ener, James C.; Clear Lake, TX English, Cody M.; Laredo, TX Erekson, Craig A.; Cypress, TX Erickson, David S.; San Antonio, TX Escamilla, Deanna L.; San Antonio, TX Escobedo, Melissa; Corpus Chrisli, TX Estrada, Jessica L.; San Marcos, TX Eubanks, Janet; Bronte. TX Eubanks, Kelley E.; Arlington. TX Evans, Karin M.; Dallas, TX Evans, Kelly M.; Houston, TX Evans, Kimberly K.; College Station, TX Evans, Penny A.; The Woodlands, TX Evensen, Stephen B.; Stafford, TX Everett, John K.; Dekalb, TX Fairbrother, Debora A.; Plano, TX Falco, Gail T.; Conroe, TX Falconer, Melissa K.; San Antonio, TX Farias, Belinda; Portland. TX Farley, Lane P.; Dallas, TX Farmer, Kathy E.; Burleson, TX Farrar, Christopher; Corpus Christi, TX Fauber, Ashley L.; Keller, TX Fedorisko, Lara L.; Plano, TX Feir, Jennifer A.; Houston, TX Feller, Sharon P.; Grapevine, TX Felps, David R.; Bastrop, TX Fendrick, Scott B.; Villa Park, IL Left: Hal Hitchcock, a senior history major, ties a volunteer into a Stoke’s basket as part of extrication day in Health Education 319. Opposite: Kathy Hill, a sophomore health education major, prepares for her descent as she learns how to rappel. 1 § 17 ophomores ■ If Members of the Texas A M Emergency Care Team treat a person in the library. Fennell, Steven R.; San Antonio, TX Ferguson, Candice L.; Houston, TX Ferguson, Melissa A.; San Antonio, TX Ferguson, Melissa L.; Dallas, TX Fesler, Kristi R.; Stratford, TX Fesmire, Wendy S.; Hutto, TX Fields, Shawna L.; Carrollton, TX Filgo, Kelly M.; Waco, TX Filipp, Gena L; Danbury, TX Filley, Mark (Tagl J.; Clear Lake, TX Finley, Cheryl L.; Bothell, WA Finley, Susan D.; Conroe, TX Fischbach, Andrew M.; Houston, TX Fischer, Laura L.; Houston, TX Fisher, Jim R.; Longview, TX Fitzpatrick, James L.; Abilene, TX Flatt, Brenton T; Arlington, TX Fleming, Jr., Jesse L.; Paris, TX Fleming, Suzanne R.; Stuttgart, Germany Flescher, Catherine A.; Houston, TX Flores, Aliza A.; Laredo, TX Flores, Patricia L.; Edinburg, TX Florian, Mark J.; Plano, TX Flournoy, Stacey R.; Port Lavaca, TX Foerster, Aimee T.; Fredericksburg, TX Folkerth, Dianne E.; Dallas, TX Foltermann, Kelly J.; Bryan, TX Foltz, Tonya L.; Keller, TX Ford, III, Cecil A.; Newton, TX Foreman, James D.; Ft. Worth, TX Foster, Russell E; Groves, TX Fowler, Jodi R.; Spring, TX Fox, Ellena S.; Dallas, TX Fox, Gary W.; Houston, TX Fox, Joseph M.; San Antonio, TX Fox, Norman (Rusty); Kilgore, TX 718 Sophomores Frable, Max A.; Plano, TX Frahlman, Jane O.; Houston, TX Franklin, Deidra M.; Dallas, TX Franks, Kevin C; Waco, TX Frantom, Mary K.; Ft. Worth, TX Frazier, Jason L.; Sulphur Springs, TX Frazier, Richard E.; Bryan, TX Frederick, Marlin W.; Victoria, TX Free, Susan L.; Shreveport, LA Freeze, Andrea C; Houston, TX Frey, Frances L.; Mason, TX Freymiller, Mark A.; Corpus Christi, TX Freytag, Beverly A.; Flalonia, TX Fridrick, Rhonda A.; Dallas, TX Frink, James B.; Nacogdoches, TX Fritts, Mary A.; Houston, TX Fruhling, Andrew J.; Mabank. TX Frye, Allison B.; Galveston, TX Fuchs, Teri L.; Cameron, TX Fugger, Edward E; Corpus Christi, TX Fulbrighl, Orchid K.; Kansas City, MO Fulton, Julie M.; Ft. Worth, TX Galbreath, Stephen L.; Kingwood, TX Galindo, Leopold S.; Houston, TX Galloway, Gina D.; Grand Prairie, TX Galvan, Maria L.; Harlingen, TX Garcia, Adriana; Bryan, TX Garcia, Adriana C.; Alice, TX Garcia, Anthony L.; Houston, TX Garcia, Kimberly; Corpus Christi, TX Garcia, Letticia B.; Palestine, TX Garcia, Patricia A.; Galveston, TX Gardner, Andrew J.; The Woodlands, TX Garrett, Heike M.; Killeen, TX Garza, Agueda L.; San Antonio, TX Garza, Angelica M.; Bryan, TX Gasper, Nancy R.; Dallas, TX Gatlin, Winston C; Giddings, TX Gay, Charles R.; Shreveport, LA Gazaway, Chuck; Woodville, TX Gearhart, Charlotte Z.; Dallas, TX Geitz, Wya M.; Odessa TX George, Rose K.; Lewisville, TX Gerald, Pamela C; Buna, TX Germany, John R.; Houston, TX r “I like Jeff Bridges. He’s good-looking and a good actor.” Autumn Getz Sophomore i i ■ I ■ ■ I i “I like Cary Grant because he is suave, debonair and ro¬ mantic — I love his old movies.” Shelley Bourke Sophomore 4 i III ' ■■■ . t m u muma aBm am Btu m maeA m i $. m m .... . “I like Robert Red- ford because he’s so good looking.” Ginger Giesecke Sophomore ■■■■■■■■■■■■I 1 m Favorite Actors MHMMBHBHi ophomores The popularity of bicycles on campus is evident as a student tries to fit his into an already crowded rack. Ceroid, John H.; Houston, TX Cerringer, Jeanna R.; Blossom, TX Gibbons, Michael; San Antonio, TX Gibson, Gregory L.; Deer Park, TX Gibson, Karen E.; Ft. Worth, TX Gibson, Michael A.; Ft. Worth, TX Gibson, Richard; San Antonio, TX Giese, Vanessa D.; Houston, TX Gilbert, Richard A.; The Woodlands, TX Gilcrease, Piper L.; Houston, TX Giles, Amy Lynn; Houston, Tx Giles, Hallie M.; Carrollton, TX Giles, Jennifer S.; Temple, TX Giles, Michael E.; Houston, TX Giller, Marc D.; St. Petersburg, FL Gillespie, Joe C.; Poteet, TX Gill, Ralph A.; El Paso, TX Cinder, James B.; San Antonio, TX Glass, Bill R.; Bryan, TX Glatz, Ginger R.; Spring, TX Glenn, Curtis D.; San Angelo, TX Goecke, Julie A.; Houston, TX Gogulski, David H.; Belle Mad, NJ Gold, Barry L.; Dime Box, TX Goldsby, Michael S.; Houston, TX Gonzales, Carol A.; Corpus Christ!, TX Gonzales, Cristina M.; Dallas, TX 720 Sophomores Gooding, Deanna M.; San Antonio, TX Goodman, Timothy H.; College Station, TX Goodner, Sam Thomas; Switzerland Gordon, Samantha L.; Livingston, TX Graf, Stephen K.; Ft. Worth, TX Graham, Karen L.; Richardson, TX Graham, Stephen B.; Dallas, TX Grant, Gillian; Dallas, TX Grant, Jacqualine B.; Rochester, NY Grant, Tiffany C; Magnolia, TX Grayson, Julie A.; Dallas, TX Greaves, Troy H.; Midland, TX Greene, Jeff L.; Boerne, TX Greene, Kenneth C; Dallas, TX Green, Keli V.; Wylie, TX Green, Lorianne; Hawkins, TX Greenslade, Kimberly R.; Houston, TX Griffith, Michael W.; Plano, TX Grigg, Deanna S.; Sherman, TX Groce, Jana M.; Houston, TX Groeschel, Kimberly D.; Houston, TX Grogan, Dawna M.; San Angelo, TX Grooms, Kelli, K.; Arlington, TX Grotbues, Shannon L.; Dallas, TX Ground, Jeffrey S.; Dallas, TX Groves, Debra F.; Harlingen, TX Gruber, Gail A.; Houston, TX Grymes, Laura Ann; Taft, TX Guggisberg, Brent B.; Mankato, MN Guido, Janette L.; Kingwood, TX Guidry, Kelli A.; Spring, TX Guilmartin, Lore A.; Clear Lake, TX Guinn, Pamela D.; Missouri City, TX Gunter, Christie A.; Hope, AR Guth, Kris M.; Houston, TX Hackbart, Kris K.; Ft. Worth, TX Sophomores 721 ophomores. mm jw m Mmm mmfflmmmmffifflmfflm mm m, iS § r Haddock, Alan; Goldwaite, TX Haertling, Teresa L.; De Solo. TX Hahn, Laura; Spring, TX Hahn, Tara L.; Bryan TX Hairston, Hollie (Brentl; Bay City, TX Hajdik, Rodney L.; Houston. TX Hale, Danette L.; Tomhall. TX Haley, Carol A.; Houston, TX Hali, Jason CL; Franklin, TX Hall, Kenn; Euless, TX Hall, IVIatl; Longview, TX Hall, Mindy L.; Corpus Christ!, TX Hall, Philip L.; West Columbia, TX Hall, Rebecca S.; Porter, TX Hall, Todd; Houston, TX Mamblan, Paer E.; Goldwaite, TX Hamer, Catherine J.; Temple, TX Hametner, Louisa G.; Aransas Pass, TX Hamilton, Robert H.; Alexander, LA Hammack, Jane A.; Plano, TX Hammerstcin, Tracy L.; San Antonio. TX Hammond, Tami M.; Corpus Christ!, TX Hammons, Timothy J.; Lufkin, TX Hanks, Steven W.; Richmond, TX Hanna, David L.; Allen, TX Hanselka, Leah M.; Victoria. TX Harabis, Pamela J.; Victoria. TX 722 Sophomores Harbaugh, Calvin; Pleasanton, TX Harbers, Brenda S.; Yoakum, TX Hardaway, Karen D.; Houston, TX Hare, Steven H.; Converse, TX Harmon, Niesa M.; Cypress, TX Harrell, Jeffrey R.; Dallas, TX Harrington, Shannon M.; Greenville, TX Harsch, Kim A.; Spring, TX Hart, Rachel A.; Georgetown, TX Hash, David C.; San Antonio, TX Haskins, Tina R.; Duncanville, TX Hassler, Betsy; Richardson, TX Hastings, Denise L.; San Antonio, TX Hasty, Track J.; San Angelo, TX Hattox, Melinda C.; Irving, TX Haulotte, Dana L.; Austin, TX Hauser, Kevin M.; San Antonio, TX Haveman, Katherine K.; Houston, TX Havrda, Robert D.; Henderson. TX Hawkins, Heather K.; Lake Jackson, TX Hayes, Angela L.; San Antonio, TX Hayes, Christie L.; Plano, TX Haves, Jennifer S.; Houston, TX Hay, Kristin L.; Waco, TX Hearne, Heather L.; Georgetown, TX Heathman, Virginia L.; Beaumont, TX Hebert, William B.; Houston, TX Heeney, Annamarie; San Antonio, TX Heer, Ellen L.; San Antonio, TX Hees, Barbara J.; Plfugerville, TX Heflin, Kenneth E.; Waxahachie, TX Hegwood, Vernon, W.; Houston, TX Heikkila, Christopher; Sugar Land, TX Heiland, Andrea J.; Arlington, TX Heilman, Michele E.; Lake Jackson, TX Helm, Christian B.; Arlington, TX Helper!, Julie A.; Waco, TX Hembree, Cori L.; Dumas, TX Henderson, Eric J.; Desoto, TX Henderson, Harriett E.; Palestine, TX Henderson, Joseph A.; San Antonio, TX Henderson, Roland J.; College Station, TX Hendricks, Joseph B.; Lake Jackson, TX Henley, Scott; Duncanville, TX Henrikson, Sonja A.; Pease AFB, NH Herbsleb, Keith E.; Houston, TX Hernandez, Roy M.; San Antonio, TX Herrera, Mario P.; Helotes, TX Herr, Laura L.; Houston, TX Hewgley, Shareen Beth; La Porte, TX Heye, Amy L.; San Antonio, TX Hickmann, Ann; Dallas, TX Hicks, Rhonda L.; Pleasanton, TX Hicks, Robert S.; San Antonio, TX Sophomores 723 ophomores Higgins, Laura L.; Alexandria, yA Hillman, George M.; Denton. TX Hill, Melissa G.; Moran, TX Hill, Melissa L.; Navasota, TX Hill, Susan E.; Nederland, TX Hilsberg, John D.; Austin, TX Hinkle, Wendy R.; Friona, TX Hinton, Jeffrey W.; Grand Prairie, TX Hinton, Margaret Ann; Ml. Pleasant. TX Hisel, Mary A.; Monahans, TX Hlavinka, Jeffrey C.; Fast Bernard, TX Hlavinka, Kenneth A.; East Bernard, TX Hobbs, Melissa A.; Bryan. TX Hodges, Keith; Houston, TX Hodson, Gene; Austin, TX Hoechstetter, A. Suzanne; Dallas, TX Hoelscher, Brian R.; Wall, TX Hofferek, Lesley D.; Smithville, TX Hoffland, Eric R.; Kingwood, TX Hoffmeyer, Wendy C.; Kilgore, TX Hogan, [leather P.; Dallas. TX Hohlt, Russell E.; Longview, TX Hokum, Michael S.; Scotesbluff, NE Holladay, Lynn S.; Denton, TX Holland, Angie S.; Houston, TX Holland, Daniel L.; Mineral Wells, TX Holland, Maureen; Spring, TX 724 Sophomores Holland, Michael B.; Granbury. TX Hollas, Rebecca G.; Kingwood. TX Hollingshead, John D.; Houston, TX Hollis, Kathryn; Breckenridge, TX Hollowell, Brian E.; Waco, TX Holman, John M.; Dallas. TX Holub, Dwayne A.; Louise, TX Holub, Karen E.; Houston, TX Homan, Tensie M.; Spring. TX Homeyer, Jonathan C.; Houston, LX Hooper, Jerry L.; Rockwall, TX Hoover, Nancy E.; Lewisville, TX Hopkins, Shannon L.; Del Rio. TX Hopp, Chris A.; Duncanville, TX Howard, Melisa R.; San Antonio, TX Howell, Mary G.; Houston, TX Howell, Shana D.; Tulia, TX Huber, Ernest M.; Madrid. Spain Huber, Melinda K.; Temple, TX Hudson, Jennifer J.; San Antonio, TX Huerta, Luis E.; Ft. Worth, TX Huerter, Regina M.; Conroe. TX Huffhines, Craig P.; Allen, TX Huggs, Stephen C.; Houston, TX Hughes, Caren D.; Smilhville, TX Hughes, John E.; Houston, TX Hughes, Troy D.; Beeville, TX Humkey, Robert C; Hixson, TX Humphreys, Catherine J.; Houston, TX Humphrey, Staci J.; Plano, TX Humphries, Luetta A.; Plano, TX Hunt, David L.; Tyler, TX Hunter, Kimberly A.; Dickinson, TX Hunt, Robin R.; Arlington, TX Hurta, Valerie Kay; Jersey Village, TX Husband, Mary Lou; Kingwood, TX Huse, David B.; GatesviUe, TX Huse, Valerie L.; GatesviUe, TX Hutchinson, Lisa S.; Midland, TX Huxhold, Stephanie L.; Alexandria, VA Ignatow, Bryan A.; Houston, TX Use, Nancy J.; El Campo, TX Ingebritson, Edie; Carrollton, TX Irby, Michael E; San Antonio. TX Ireland, Teresa J.; Missouri City, TX United Campus Ministries members eat peanut butter sandwiches in front of Rudder Fountain as part of the Peanut Butter Fellowship they have every Friday at noon. Sophomores 725 mm ophomores Isbell, Dawn; Garland, TX Ivey, Erin M.; Clint, TX Ivy, John M.; Grand Prairie, TX Iwasa, Masahaur; Houston, TX Jackson, Carrie L.; Houston, TX Jackson, D’Anne; Houston, TX Jackson, Kristi E; Coppell, TX Jalufka, Sheri R.; San Antonio, TX James, Cynthia L.; Honeygrove, TX Janak, Melisa A.; Austin, TX Janecka, Stephen E.; Dallas, TX Jarrell, Albert E.; Irving, TX Jasek, Mark C; Bedford. TX Jenkins, Jeffrey N.; Houston, TX Jennings, Cheryl Lynne; Carrollton, TX Jensen, Gretchen, T.; Kathy, TX Jewell, Jeff A.; mitesboro, TX Jezierski, David R.; Chappell Hill, TX Jodon, Thomas E; Plano, TX Johannes, Traci L.; Houston, TX Johnson, Dayne M.; Bay City, TX Johnson, Jill R.; San Antonio, TX Johnson, Kevin S.; Robert Lee, TX Johnson, Michelle R.; Galveston, TX Johnson, Scott E.; San Antonio, TX Joiner, Dan K.; Spring, TX Jolly, Todd A.; Richardson, TX Jones, Andrea L.; Austin, TX Jones, Barbara Jeanene; Gouldbusk, TX Jones, Bruce L.; Austin, TX Jones, Chris W.; Houston, TX Jones, Darren B.; Spring, TX Jones, James K.; Wharton, TX Jones, Jane E.; Jakarta, Indonesia Jones, Kathleen A.; Houston, TX Jones, Kevin W.; De Soto, TX 726 Sophomores Phelan M. HM Jones, Lana S.; Houston. TX Jones, Rodney H.; Longview, TX Jones, Ross Holiday; Bryan. TX Jones, Scott L.; Cleveland, TX Jones, Sheri L.; Grand Prairie, TX Jordan, Elizabeth L.; Houston, TX Joseph, Thomas V.; Tontball, TX Joseph, Amber D.; Plano, TX Joyce, Marc A.; Lewisville, TX Just, Bradley E.; Plano, TX Kalinauskis, Becky S.; Georgetown, TX Kappel, Jason E; The Woodlands, TX Karaguel, Banu; Houston, TX Hash, Rosemary A.; Joshua, TX Keel, Julie E.; San Angelo. TX Keenan, Charles W.; Plano, TX Keeney, Kristin A.; The Woodlands, TX Keilberg, Keri E.; South Bend, TX Keim, Kyle C; Spearman, TX Keith, William Chad; Kilgore, TX Keller, Tina L.; San Antonio, TX Kelso, Jeffrey T.; Houston, TX Kendall, Sharyn M.; Spring, TX Kendrick, Stephanie Ann; Plano, TX Kennedy, Angela G.; Houston, TX Kennedy, Brian S.; Longview, TX Key, Carol J.; Ft. Worth, TX Keyser, Christopher; Houston, TX Keys, Jeff; Little Rock, AR Khuri, Valene A.; Houston, TX King, Cherie D.; Lubbock, TX King, Kimberly D.; Cypress, TX King, Shannon; Bedias, TX King, Shelley S.; Lubbock, TX King, Timothy W.; New Providence, NJ Kinsella, Keli I.; Plano, TX Kirchner, Cody C; Kingwood, TX Kirk, Evan R.; Houston, TX Kirkpatrick, Jeffrey T.; Arlington, TX Kirtland, Ruth A.; Bryan, TX Kissman, Mama: Giddings, TX Klauer, Jennifer S.; San Antonio, TX Kleb, Linda K.; Houston, TX Klein, John E; Dallas, TX Klemm, Carol J.; Plainview, TX Sophomores 727 ophomores_ Edie Ingebritson. a sophomore psychol¬ ogy major from Richardson, reads an election sign. Kleypas, Stephanie D.; Houston, TX Kiosterboer, Travis G.; Beaumont, TX Knight, Kyle; Carthage, TX Knoll, Tammy S,; Gatesviile, TX Kobus, Cordelia A.; TombaM, TX Koch, Leonard P.; Plano, TX Koenig, David W.; Houston, TX Koenig, Robert W.; Brazoria, TX Koiner, Tony D.; Plano, TX Kolski, Chris P,; Kalamazoo, Ml Komar, Keith N.; Marlin, TX Koplyay, Katherine J.; San Antonio. TX Kopp, Kelly L.; Pleasanton, TX Kosub, Karen S.; Houston, TX Kovar, Melissia E.; Snook, TX Krall, Sandra M.; Bedford, TX Krebs, Steven M.; Dallas, TX Kristof, John J.; Caldwell, TX Kuhn, Melanie L.; Denison, TX Kveton, Kelly J.; Brownsville, TX La Fleur, Jonna M.; Houston, TX Lacey, Thomas C.; Sugar Land, TX Laengrich, Jay L.; Midland. TX Lafuente, Patricia E.; Geneva, Switzerland Laidley, Ronna A.; Midland, TX Laird, Marilyn M.; Barker, TX Lake, Anne M.; Ft. Worth, TX Lambert, Kimberly A.; Commerce, TX Lamb, Tres; Rockwall, TX Lam, Leslie A.; Houston, TX Lamza, Kristen A.; Houston, TX Lane, Karen E.; Irving, TX Lange, Donald P.; Lacoste, TX Langlinais, Allison; Lake Charles, LA Langlinais, Joann C.; Helotes, TX Lard, Jr., Curtis E; College Station, TX 728 Sophomores — Larson, Cynthia A.; Bedford, TX Lasell, Robert M.; College Station, TX Lass, Steven L.; Daingerfield, TX Latta, Elyshea G.; Bryan, TX Lawrence, Dorothy A.; Dallas, TX Lawson, Keith W.; Lincoln, NE Laws, Rebecca R.; Kalamazoo, Ml Layne, William E.; Austin, TX Learned, Lori J.; Orange. TX Ledezma, Ysabel; Brady, TX Lee, Michael L.; San Angelo, TX Lee, Monty D.; San Antonio, TX Lee, Russell K.; La Porte, TX Lee, Wayne E.; Oakland, AR Lehman, James A.; Hockley, TX Leist, Christopher; Shiner, TX Lenahan, Thomas Luke; Houston, TX Lennon, Kristin L.; Greenville, TX Lents, Sarah L.; Houston. TX Lenz, Bradley H.; Taylor, TX Lester, Jacqueline A.; Plano. TX Leverentz, Jennifer; Duncanville, TX Levrets, Shannon T.; Abilene, TX Lewis, Karla K.; Killeen. TX Liberato, Deidra A.; Dickinson, TX Licciardi, Robert; Duncanville, TX Liedecke, C. Douglas; Houston, TX “Planes are a lot safer than walking across University Drive to get a Slur¬ pee.” Greg Collins Sophomore “It doesn’t scare me to fly. I just don’t understand or know why it’s hap¬ pening.” Rick Pierce Sophomore 5 •t: Friendly Skies? 1987 was the year of the airline crash. A report from the National Transportation Safety Board said that major U.S. airlines had the highest number of accidents in 13 years and the most deaths in five years. The report said commuter carriers had their worst safety record of the decade. Major U.S. airlines had 31 accidents in 1987, including four crashes that accounted for 231 deaths. The 31 accidents was the highest figure since 1974. Commuter airlines, which use smaller planes, had 35 acci¬ dents and 58 deaths, the highest number of fatalities since 1979, when 66 died. William F. Bolger, president of Air Transport Association, said the airlines carried more than 450 million people on almost 7 million flights in 1987. Sophomores 729 n V ophomores Lindsey, Leah K.; San Antonio, TX Link, Michelle A.; Orchard, TX Lin, Kuan-Yu J.; Waco, TX Liston, Jr. Ronald W.; Conroe, TX Liston, Perry A.; Conroe, TX Lively, Alan N.; Bedford, TX Lively, Tommy A.; Decatur, TX Loeffler, Diane M.; Pleasanton, TX Logan, Elizabeth; Houston, TX Long, Matthew M.; Allen, TX Long, Murice B.; Kerrville, TX Lopez-Ferro, Pilar; Bucaramanga, Colombia Lopez, Patricia; San Antonio, TX Loraditch, Anne M.; Natchitoches, LA Lorance, Amy M.; Sherman, TX Loter, Jana E.; Lubbock, TX Lott, Ronald A.; Ft. Worth, TX Lowe, Richard Bruce; Plano, TX Lowery, Sherry L.; Friendswood, TX Lucas, Carol J.; Whitney, TX Lucas, Shelley E.; Houston, TX Lydahl, Karen; Killeen, TX Lyness, Loraine; Joshua, TX Lynn, John D.; Longview, TX Lyons, James G.; Colorado Springs, CO Lyons, Valerie A.; Whitehouse, TX Lyttle, James A.; San Antonio, TX Macaluso, Anthony; Port Arthur, TX Madden, Gerald B.; McAllen, TX Madden, Kimberle A.; Humble, TX Magee, Robert K.; Corisicana, TX Mahlmann, Steven D.; Kerrville, TX Makar, Scott D.; Dallas, TX Maloney, Shannon B.; Huntsville, TX Mandola, Sammy F.; Pearland, TX Manning, Carol E.; Dickinson, TX Mansfield, Sarah E.; Arlington, TX Marek, Monica S.; Caldwell, TX Marek, Paul M.; Missouri City, TX Margiotta, James C; Marlin, TX Marraro, Robert V.; San Antonio, TX Marr, Eric S.; Ft. Worth, TX Marshall, Karen L.; Moody, TX Marshall, Michelle; Houston, TX Martin, Carol E.; Corpus Christi, TX 730 Sophomores Martinez, Barbara A.; Houston. TX Martinez, Melissa; San Benito, TX Martinez, Mi-Chele M.; Paso Robles, CA Martin, Hope E.; Uvalde, TX Martin, Jill S.; Arlington, TX Martin, Michelle D.; San Antonio, TX Mashburn, Curtis S.; Pasadena, TX Maskey, Elizabeth A.; Corpus Christi, TX Masur, Wayne A.; Rockdale, TX Mata, Deborah Lynne; Laredo, TX Mathews, Guy G.; Pflugerville, TX Matis, Barbara; College Station, TX Mattson, Elizabeth R.; Nolanville, TX Matus, Melissa D.; Vernon, TX Matuszewski, Bernadette E.; The Woodlands, TX Maurer, Ellen M.; Arlington, TX Mays, James R.; Midlothian, TX McAdams, Kathleen Q.; Lake Jackson, TX McAdams, Mindy J.; Midland, TX McAllum, Keri J.; Friendswood, TX McCain, Torri D.; Rusk, TX McCale, Donald R.; Austin, TX McCarthy, Maureen A.; Kingswood, TX McCauley, James R.; Dallas, TX McCleskey, Cynthia L.; Houston, TX McClure, Tracie M.; Allen, TX McCoy, Cynthia L.; Longview, TX McCracken, Mary L.; Dallas, TX McCroskey, Laura K.; Dickinson, TX McCulley, Marla D.; Friendswood, TX McCullough, Kira L.; Ft. Worth, TX McDonald, Barbara K.; Dumas, TX McDonald, Vance A.; San Antonio, TX McDowell, Sara A.; Edna, TX McFadden, Devin J.; Austin, TX McFarland, Debra D.; San Antonio, TX Handlers work at getting the Rice Owl back on his perch after it was knocked off by players. Sophomores 731 ophomores. McFarland, James B.; Plano. TX McGee, Carol L.; Kingwood, TX McGee, Jeff M.; Burleson, TX McGee, Sharon E.; Porter, TX McGill, Ginger, L.; Marble Falls, TX McGlamery, Martha G.; DeSoto, TX McGreal, Katherine J.; Dixon, CA McKeown, Cave J.; Pasadena, TX McKnight, Carl P.; Miami, FL McLaughlin, Leigh Ann; Dallas, TX McLean, Jennifer E.; Aurora, CO McMenamy, Jill E; Dallas, TX McNeill, Leslie E.; Jasper, TX McNeill, Maryjon; Canyon, TX McNiel, Stephanie J.; McKinney, TX McQueen, Brent R.; KingH’ood, TX McReynolds, Shelley A.; Goliad, TX Measley, Paul W.; Plano, TX Mechelay, James E.; Dickinson, TX Medio, Jr. Frank C.; Saginaw, TX Medlin, Christopher; Houston, TX Mcdlin, Susan Leann; Quitman. TX Medrano, Vince; Hereford, TX Mefford, Kristin E.; Beaumont, TX Meier, Steven A.; Hye, TX Mclhart, Terri L.; Corpus Christi, TX Melkus, Maureen S.; Carrollton, TX Melton, John S.; San Angelo, TX Mendoza, Rosanna A.; Beaumont. TX Metivier, Christina A.; Denton, TX Meuth, Troy D.; San Antonio, TX Meyer, Lora L.; Houston, TX Meyers, Pamela A.; San Antonio, TX Michaelis, Joel C.; Paris, TX Michel, Shawn P.; Marietta, GA Mickan, Michael W.; Georgetown, TX Miculka, Ron A.; Houston, TX Midgett, Kelli M.; Duncanville, TX Mier, Ruth A.; Houston, TX Miles, Terri L.; Sugar Land, TX Miller, Amy R.; Sherman, TX Miller, Brian R.; Scottsdale, AZ Miller, Constance T.; Plano, TX Miller, Jodi G.; McKinney, TX Miller, Kelley A.; Houston, TX Several students and University personnel look at debris that was dislodged from Ster¬ ling C. Evans Library. - • ■ - � • 1 ■ . mtmr - ■ I i- - zf+if y ■ . . « 732 Sophomores A M Library cracks up Many students probably cannot imagine the Sterling C. Evans Library without a chain link fence surrounding it. The fence was put up after a section of bricks fell from the northeast overhang of the library on Aug. 10, 1987. The fence remained up through the 1987-88 school year. The Facilities Planning and Construction Department planned to repair the building during the summer of 1988, when fewer students were on campus. The fence prevents people from walking under the overhang until it was repaired. Members of the Facilities Planning and Construction Department attribute the problem to a Dow Chemical Co. product, Sarabond. They say Sarabond was added into the mortar during construction for add¬ ed strength. However, it has caused the steel supports in the overhang to expand and break apart the bricks, department of¬ ficials say. The library is the only building on cam¬ pus on which Sarabond was used, and it was only used in the overhangs, department of¬ ficials say. Grounds maintenance was forced to erect a fence around the front of the library before repairs could be made. Q Sophomores 733 Miller, Michael S.; Murphy. TX Miller, Michelle Ann; Tullahoma, TN Millican, Michael B.; Graham. TX Mills, Bryan L.; Carrollton, TX Minderhout, Jamie L.; Lake Jackson. TX Miranda, Monika S.; Big Spring, TX Mock, Stephanie A.; Houston, TX Money, Julia E.; Austin, TX Monroe, John A.; Columbia, MO Moody, Monica A.; San Antonio, TX Moody, Todd; Garland, TX Mooman, Pamela G.; Clute, TX Mooney, Kelly; Shiner, TX Mooney, Sandra J.; San Marcos, TX Moore, Cherie L.; Bryan, TX Moore, Kari E.; Richardson, TX Moore, Kimberlee C.; Everman, TX Moore, Peter M.; Kingwood, TX Moore, William L.; Pearland, TX Moorman, David W ' .; Huntsville, TX Morales, Francisco J.; El Paso, TX Mora, Michael D.; Sugar Land, TX Moreland, Sabrina L.; Canyon, TX Morello, Jr. Frank A.; Houston, TX Morgan, Jay P.; San Diego, CA Morgan, Joseph P.; Dallas, TX Morreale, Theresa K.; Houston, TX 734 Sophomores Morris, Melissa K.; San Antonio, TX Morrison, Michael A.; Houston. TX Morris, Renee J.; La Porte, TX Morse, John H.I.; Lavernia, TX Mosely, Mark H.; New Boston, TX Moses, Jimmy K.; Gilmer, TX Moss, Janice R.; Hondo, TX Motes, Todd R.; Stillwater, OK Mowery, Melanee A.; Garland, TX Moyer, John B.; San Antonio, TX Muckelroy, J. Ken; Center, TX Mueller, Christina M.; College Station, TX Mulholland, Michael S.; Odessa, TX Mullens, Rod L.; Atlanta, TX Mullins, Michele D.; Rio Vista, TX Munster, Alexandra M.; McKinney, TX Murff, Carolyne; Ft. Worth, TX Murphy, Laura A.; Houston, TX Murphy, Terrence R.; Killeen, TX Murrah, Charles J.; Liberty, TX Murray, Edward J.; Sour Lake, TX Murray, Jana L.; Amarillo, TX Muskopf, Susie M.; Dallas, TX Myers, James R.; Paducah, KY Myers, Michael Ray; Jourdanton, TX Nafrada, Kenneth E.; Sacramento, CA Naftanel, Stephen J.; Austin, TX Nagel, Laurie C.; Austin, TX Nagim, Tamir J.; Houston, TX Nagley, Kevin R.; Denton, TX Naivar, Keith A.; Temple, TX Navmann, Melissa L.; Kailua, HI Nawrocka, Anna; College Station, TX Neal, Leslie A.; Victoria, TX Nedderman, Kristi; Arlington, TX Neel, Cliff L.; Friendswood, TX Sophomores 735 ophomores Karen Hanson, a senior history major, enjoys some fresh air while studying outside Francis Hall. Neely, Alison P.; San Antonio, TX Nelkin, Eric J.; Houston, TX Nelson, Suzanne L.; Houston, Tx Nelson, Trever L.; Gilmer, TX Nemec, Lori A.; Bryan, TX Nettles, Michael A.; Huntsville. TX Newberry, Nancy A.; Dallas, TX Newcomb, Jenny; Houston, TX Newman, Jill S.; Dallas, TX Newman, Robyn B.; Houston, TX New, Maribeth; Houston, TX Ncwnum, Kathleen W.; Beaumont, TX Neyhard, Suzanne M.; Houston, TX Neyland, Sharon A.; Houston, TX Nguyen, Cu D.; Ennis, TX Nichols, Eva Elizabeth; Hallettsville, TX Noble, Samuel Zion; Dallas, TX Noel, Jennifer L.; College Station, TX Nolen, Ellen E.; Bellaire, TX Noren, Beth A.; San Antonio, TX Norris, Jay D.; Midland, TX Northcutt, Brad A.; Spring, TX Norton, Stephanie M.; Tyler, TX Norwood, James K.; Commerce, TX Norwood, Jennifer A.; Daingerfteld, TX Novominsky, Caryn L.; Houston, TX Nutt, Michael T; Houston, TX Oakes, Susan G.; Gonzales, TX Oakey, John M.; The Woodlands, TX Ochoa, Michael K.; Houston, TX Ogle, Jodie L.; Dallas, TX Ohnysty, Teresa S.; Spring, TX Olive, Kimberly A.; Lexington, TX Oliver, Christee L.; Columbia, MO Olson, Melissa Kay; Crosby, TX Onley, Michelle A.; Greenville, TX Orgeron, Karen Ann; Orange, TX Orr, Lucinda L.; Jacksonville, TX Orr, William S.; Burleson, TX Orsak, Charlotte K.; Goliad, TX Ortale, Brian G.; Houston, TX Ortiz, Anna M.; Brownsville, TX Osburn, Brad C.; Buda, TX Osby, Pamela D.; Ft. Worth, TX Otto, Debra L.; Houston, TX 736 Sophomores Marie McLeod Owen, Katherine ML; Weatherford, TX Pagel, Dotty Kay; Gonzales, Texas Paling, Pamela Kay; Houston, TX Palitza, Debra S.; Floresville, TX Pantermuehl, Jerry D.; Canyon Lake, TX Parker, Elton, D.; Richardson, TX Parks, Sam R.; Taft. TX Parma, James G.; Schulenburg, TX Parrish, Stacy X.; Waco, TX Parson, Yancy M.; Marlin, TX Pate, Charles A.; Dallas, TX Pate, Jaye L.; Warren, TX Patrick, Steven; Houston, TX Payne, Pamela P.; Hemphill, TX Peikert, Todd J.; Houston, TX Pelland, Daniel B.; Ft. Worth, TX Pender, Laura G.; Bryan, TX Pennock, Gregory K.; Del Rio, TX Perry, Julie K.; Houston, TX Perryman, Paul C.; Waco, TX Peterman, Pamela L.; Ft. Worth, TX Petersen, Paul R.; Dallas, TX Peterson, Susan L.; Spring, TX Petre, J. Erik; Burleson, TX Petty, Deborah M.; Pearland, TX Phelps, Margaret A.; San Antonio, TX Philips, Jennifer L.; Conroe, TX Sophomores 737 ophomores Pickard, Joan M.; San Antonio, TX Pierce, Scotl M.; Abilene, TX Piersol, Warren D.; Houston, TX Pindell, Catherine L.; Houston, TX Pinero, Jill S.; Spring, TX Pirkle, M. Paige; Owensboro, KY Pisklak, Stephen G.; Kingwood, TX Pitzinger, Amy L.S.; Pilot Point, TX Plagens, Kathleen 1.; Rockwall, TX Poe, Jonathan A.; Singer, LA Poindexter, Karen J.; Houston, TX Pokorski, James A.; Conroe, TX Ponse, Maria D.; McKinney, TX Porter, Jason H.; Houston, TX Poulos, Christina E.; Sulphur Springs, TX Powers, Clayton S.; Austin, TX Pradel, Christine; Kingwood, TX Praesel, Tammy L.; Rockdale, TX Preston, Salli K.; Wills Point. TX Prevette, Kristi L.; Arlington, TX Prewitt, Colin J.; Carrollton, TX Purcell, Stacy June; Houston. TX Purdy, Jacqueline; San Antonio, TX Pustejovsky, Gary E.; Abbott, TX Quach, Karen K.; Plano, TX Raines, Timothy C.; Missouri City, TX Rainey, Susan K.; Gonzales, TX Ramponi, Amy H.; Missouri City, TX Rand. Jeff E.; Plano, TX Ranly, Thomas C.; Plano, TX Ravet, Stefanie R.; Pearland, TX Rawlins, David W ' .; East Bernard, TX Rayburn, Loretta S.; Hockley, TX Ray, Chuck O.; Spring, TX Ray, Pamela M.; Dripping Springs, TX Reavis, Monica L.; El Paso, TX Reed, Carman E; Fairfield, TX Reed, Caroline E.; Midland. TX Reeves, Blake A.; Borger. TX Regmund, Rayanne; Kenedy, TX Reichert, Andrew D.; San Antonio, TX Rembert, Melanie S.; Dallas, TX Rcpa, Lisa M.; Austin, TX Respondek, Travis L.; Yorktown, TX Rcuscher, Nancy E.; College Station, TX “The Cosby Show is great because it’s entertaining. It’s just funny.” Sandra Mooney Sophomore Favorite T.V. Shows “I like Who’s the Boss. I think Tony ly good.” Jackie Schimmer Sophomore Top 5 TV Shows 1. “The Cosby Show” 2. “A Different World 3. “Cheers” 4. “Golden Girls” 5. “Growing Pains” “I liked the CBS coverage of the NCAA Final 4.” Leigh Baker Sophomore I ff 1 738 Sophomores Rey, Daniel G.; Irving. TX Reyes-Duran, Martin; Panama City, Panama Rey, Lorena A.; Houston. TX Reyna, Melissa A.; San Antonio. TX Rhoden, Kathleen M.; Lockhart. TX Rhodes, Michael A.; Irving. TX Rice, Leah M.; Sherman. TX Richards, Gregory L.; San Antonio. TX Richardson, Rebecca R.; Sealy, TX Richards, Rainey L.; Fairfield. TX Richburg, David T.; Grapeland. TX Rich, Melissa A.; Ft. Worth. TX Richmond, Michael J.; Richardson. TX Richter, Patrick S.; Texas City, TX Richter, Travis L.; Eagle Lake. TX Rickmers, Brian L.; Granbury. TX Riska, Michelle L.; Houston. TX Roberts, Jill C; Clifton. TX Roberts, John G.; Lewisville. TX Roberts, Kerrie L.; Spring. TX Roberts, Kimberly S.; San Antonio. TX Roberts, Ronald A.; Brownwood. TX Robinson, Brian K.; Uvalde. TX Robinson, Laurie E.; Canyon. TX Roche, Shaelyn M.; Bossier City, LA Rodina, Suzanne K.; Corpus Christi, TX Rodkin, Cynthia L.; Houston. TX Rodriguez, Patricia P.; Laredo. TX Roe, Wendy E.; Conroe, TX Rogers, Duane R.; Victoria, TX Rogers, Kenneth A.; Trophy. Club. TX Rogers, Melanie M.; Dallas, TX Rojas, Alvaro E.; Plano. TX Rolette, James M.; Corpus Christi, TX Rooker, Leslie A.; Longview. TX Lorie, Michelle Y.; Waco, TX Sophomores 739 SbBHBI — ' C.1 ophomores Rose, Natalie P.; £ait Bernard. In Rosenberger, Robert Edmond; Nacogdoches, TX Rosser, Aubrey W.; Kilgore. TX Rotzoll, Jeffrey A.; Ft. Worth. TX Rouse, Connie R.; Houston. TX Rouse, Shelly D.; Lufkin. TX Routt, Christopher; Grand Prairie, TX Rowe, Russell S.; Arlington. TX Rowland, Stephen E.; Richardson, TX Royal, Uebra M.; Menard, TX Royer, Brian S.; Bedford. TX Rude, Kelly Jo; Nacogdoches, TX Rummerfield, Dana J.; San Diego, CA Runyan, Thomas Kirk; Belton, TX Rush, Lanell M.; Ft. Worth, TX Russell, Bcttie L.; Texarkana, TX Russell, Jason M.; Austin. TX Russell, Shannon L.; McAllen, TX Russell, Troy L.; Austin. TX Russo, Mark A.; Pittsburgh, PA Rutledge, Manly S.; Houston, TX Ryan, Stephanie R.; Dimmitt, TX Ryan, Trent D.; Abernathy. TX Sackett, James W.; Plano, TX Sadler, Stephen W.; Katy, TX Sakson, Will; Houston, TX Sales, Robert W.; Los Fresnos, TX Salinas, Geraldina; Laredo, TX Sammis, Mark J.; Killeen, TX Sammis, Michael A.; Killeen, TX Samsury, Christopher; Kingwood, TX Samuels, Patricia D.; Port Arthur, TX Sanders, Felicia E.; Ft. Worth. TX Sanker, Jennifer L.; Houston. TX Sargent, Susan L.; Sugar Land, TX Sauer, Steven; Houston. TX Saunders, Paul J.; Arlington, TX Saurette, Paula M.; Longview, TX Schaefer, Diane L.; Katy. TX Schaper, Debra L.; Galveston, TX Scheerer, Dana M.; Wylie, TX Schluter, Shelly A.; Beaumont, TX Schmidt, David A.; Euless, TX Schmidt, Dougla s C.; Lufkin, TX Schneider, Lara E.; Houston, TX Two students can’t wait to look at their Aggielands after picking them up at the English Annex. 740 Sophomores H Schnitger, Christian; Spring, TX Schnitz, Steven N.; Copperas Cove, TX Scholz, Christina I.; San Antonio, TX Schott, Steven W.; Plano, TX Schreiber, Randal A.; Del Rio. TX Schubert, Jessica; Yoakum, TX Schultz, Julie M.; Lake Jackson, TX Schultz, Susan M.; New Baden, TX Schulze, Jennifer C; Lincoln, TX Schwab, Donald P.; Houston, TX Schwartz, Shelly A.; Early, TX Schwarzer, Tiffany L.; San Antonio, TX Scichili, Robert T.; Richardson, TX Scott, Raquel J.; San Antonio, TX Sculley, Patricia Sue; San Antonio, TX Seale, Fred C.; Longview, TX Seely, Thomas R.; Plano, TX Seiler, Douglas E.; Victoria, TX Selensky, Diane L.; Richardson, TX Selmarten, Kathleen D.; Woodstock, IL Sem, Michael; Frisco. TX Shank, Deanna L.; Bryan, TX Shelton, Bruce D.; Mesquite, TX Sherar, Sandi L.; Bryan, TX Shifflett, Laura K.; Snyder, TX Shilling, Randy W.; Corpus Christi, TX Shipler, April K.; San Antonio, TX Shipp, Sandra K.; Tyler, TX Shippy, Angela A.; San Antonio, TX Shishido, Scott T.; London, England Shiver, John D.; Longview, TX Shuman, Mary K.; Houston, TX Siadkowski, Janusz M.; Chicago, IL Sikes, Bradley, C; Austin, TX Simes, Elizabeth A.; Dallas, TX Simpson, Melissa E.; Stephenville, TX Sophomores 741 ophomores Sipe, Brent M.; Irvins, TX Sirmans, Stacy; Queen City, TX Skiles, Shari R.; Ft. Worth, TX Skinner, Allisha G.; Orange, TX Skipworth, Steven I ' .; Longview, TX Slankard, Sherry M.; Houston, TX Slicker, Edward M.; Dickinson, TX Smith, Darrel L.; Houston. TX Smith, Garry D.; Spring, TX Smith, Janna L.; Houston, TX Smith, Jill E.; Dimmitt, TX Smith, Jolee K.; Austin, TX Smith, Karen J.; Odessa, TX Smith, Kathleen M.; Irving. TX Smith, Meri Suzanne; Paris, TX Smith, Michael R.; Missouri City, TX Smith, Rachel L.; Austin. TX Smith, Randy W.; Canyonlake, TX Smith, Ronna L.; Denton. TX Smith, Sheldon S.; El Paso, TX Snapka, Gerald R.; West. TX Snowden, Carol C.; Midland, TX Snowden, Jill M.; Madisonville, TX Snow, Sandra K.; Houston, TX Snyder, Daniel F.; Kaly, TX Snyder, Jerry D.; Athens, TX Snyder, Richard D.; Friendswood. TX Sonnenberg, Nolan S.; Orange, TX Spadachene, Robyn S.; Hempstead, TX Spears, Derek; Spring, TX Speck, Hinrich J.; Mexico Speed, Sean T.; Clute, TX Speed, Wesley R.; Waco, TX Speer, Bryan; Duncanville. TX Spence, Kathryn L.; Houston, TX Spies, Lisa R.; Victoria, TX St. Clair, Yale; Buffalo. TX Staelens, Martin L.; Woodlands, TX Stafford, Paul K.; Prairie View, TX Standifer, Kelvin J.; Universal City, TX Stansell, Quintin H.; San Antonio. TX Stavinoha. Chance A.; Bryan, TX Steele, Lori A.; Glenrose, TX Steger, Charlotte A.; Grand Prairie, TX Stein, Darrell L.; Spring. TX The Honors difference By Danny LaBry At a large university such as Texas A M, students often feel they are just another Social Security number on an instructor’s roll sheet; academics sometimes get pushed aside as instructors try to keep up with their syllabis and students are constantly bombarded with multiple-guess tests. Texas A M’s University Honors Program offered an alternative to the crowded classrooms. Honors classes pro¬ vided an environment designed to develop initiative, cre¬ ativity and independence among students. Dr. Dale Knobel, director of the University Honors Pro¬ gram, said, “The biggest advantage is the personal contact with faculty members. Students also get recognition for their labors both in the form of the H (honors mark) on their transcript and the ability to graduate with honors. “We try to put the most successful professors that we can find into those classes. We try to get professors who have really demonstrated success in the classroom into those honors classes.” More than 1,400 students were enrolled in at least one honors class, and the entire program had a total enroll¬ ment of more than 2,300 students in about 100 honors sections. Each semester more than 25 departments, repre¬ senting every college at Texas A M, participate in the program. The honors courses were offered to any student who has a 3.0 GPR; incoming freshmen had to have an 1100 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test or be ranked in the top quarter of their class. During the 1987-88 school year, several corporate re¬ cruiters requested a list of students involved in the Under¬ graduate Fellows Program, Knobel said. Students in¬ volved in the program are seniors with a 3.25 grade-point- ratio or above. This was an easy way for recruiters to narrow down their interview list to students who meet their academic requirements. “All the students enrolled in the classes have proven by either their high school background or their performance at A M that they are successful students,” said Knobel. “Therefore the entire class can move at a quicker pace with more challenging material.” “All this means that these classes are highly interactive. They are rarely classes that are based on the lecture meth¬ od. They are hands-on teaching, seminar-style classes with lots of student participation.” A limit of 25 students per class allowed better student- instructor interaction and provided more individualized instruction. Honors courses challenged the students’ capabilities and provided a concentrated treatment of course material. Honors labs exposed students to equipment and experi¬ ments not offered in non-honors sections. I ■ ll 1 742 Sophomores Stephenson, Cheryl A.; Baytown, TX Stepp, Elizabet h K.; Arlington, TX Sterling, Colette P.; Dallas, TX Sterling, Kenneth L.; Whilehouse, TX Sterzing, Thomas R.; Austin, TX Stevens, Matthew E.; Houston, TX Steward, Robbin E.; Veribesl, TX Stewart, Kyle S.; McAllen. TX Stickell, Vicky M.; Corpus Christ!, TX Stiles, Victoria L.; Lewisville, TX Stinson, Brett A.; Rowlett, TX Stolar, Daniela; Carrollton, TX Stone, Jonathan M.; Boise, ID Stooksberry, Elizabeth A.; Farmersville, TX Stout, Oscar M.; £ Paso, TX Strahan, Denise; Houston, TX Streger, Matthew P.; Rockwall, TX Strickland, Deidi A.; Onida, SD Sophomores 743 ophomores Stroud, James C.; Austin, TX Stroup, Christ! D.; Keller, TX Sucec, Margaret B.; Houston, TX Sullivan, Michael C; Colleyville, TX Supercinski, Lisa L.; Longview, TX Swafford, Selma R.; Arlington, TX Swainson, Keith A.; Houston, TX Swanson, Stephanie M.; Deer Park, TX Swartz, Gwendolyn K.; Katy, TX Swisher, Sheryl L.; Houston, TX Sylva, Sarah J.; Beeville, TX Tanner, Kelley C.; Littlerock, AR Tao, Samuel H.; Corpus Christi, TX Tardy, Don C; Hereford, TX Tarrant, David A.; Lake Jackson, TX Tate, Jeffery S.; Henderson, TX Tausch, Carl T; Boerne, TX Taylor, Laura E.; Dallas, TX Taylor, Lorinda R.; Beaumont, TX Taylor, Michael A.; Houston, TX Taylor, Nicholas A.; Galena Park, TX Taylor, Richard M.; Garland, TX Taylor, Shelly L.; College Station, TX Teel, Tammy E.; Sulphur Springs, TX Tekell, Steven T.; Cleburn, TX Templeton, Darrell B.; Abilene, TX Templin, Julie A.; Houston, TX 744 Sophomores M -iff.Tnr Templin, Stacie M.; Houston, TX Teplicek, Grant L.; Rowena, TX Thames, Tana C.; Rowlett, TX Thieme, Keith D.; San Antonio, TX Thomas, Amy E.; Plano, TX Thomas, Edward W.; Belton, TX Thompson, Alan E.; Clearlake, TX Thompson, Carol M.; Spring. TX Thompson, Cheryl A.; San Antonio, TX Thompson, Millicent S.; Granbury, TX Thompson, Patricia; Dallas, TX Thompson, Ritchie N.; Greenville, TX Thompson, Sabrina M.; Dallas, TX Thor, Eric D.; Houston, TX Thornton, Amy L.; Odem, TX Thurman, Dawn M.; Augusta, KS Tidwell, Michelle L.; New Boston, TX Timme, Karen D.; Orlando, FL Tiner, Paul A.; Lake Jackson, TX Tirey, Allen T.; Dallas, TX Todd, Karen E.; Edwards, CA Todd, Kevin R.; Garland, TX Tomlinson, Jeffrey L.; Lewisville, TX Tonnies, Gregory R.; Double Oak, TX Torres, Diego R.; Orange Grove, TX Torres, Natalie A.; Baytown, TX Tostado, Danny C.; Friendswood, TX Touchet, Michelle M.; Austin, TX Touzin, Leslie E.; Dallas, TX Towery, Kendell S.; Garland. TX Townsel, Heidi S.; De Soto, TX Traywick, Mary E; Diana, TX Treadwell, Nancy G.; Beeville, TX Treat, Troy W.; College Station, TX Trekell, Amy L.; San Augustine, TX Trevino, Rey A.; Corpus Christi, TX Steve Baxter wires under crossties at stack. Sophomores 745 ophomores a V Trevino, Sandra; Brownsville, in Treybig, Tammy L.; Caldwell, TX Tribble, Sherry L.; Hurst, TX Trimble, Christ! M. Triola, Tina M.; Houston, TX Troutman, Tiffany L.; Baytown, TX Troy, Stephanie L.; Plano, TX Tucker, Monique, Corpus Chrisli, TX Tucker, Stephanie K.; Bedford, TX Tumlinson, Dawn E.; date, TX Tumlinson, Sarah Beth; Cameron, TX Tupa, Tamra S.; Victoria, TX Turcott, Tammy N.; Plano, TX Turincio, Giovanne M.; Harlingen, TX Turk, Wendy G.; Beaumont, TX Turner, John M.; Cypress, TX Turner, Tamleigh, A.; Jacksonville, TX Ubernosky, Patrick M.; Rosenberg, TX Umbach, Daniel T.; Harlowton, MT Utz, Carrie A.; Longview, TX Vacek, Bradley S.; Weimar, TX V ' acek, Cheryl M.; East Bernard, TX Vaclavik, Audrey D.; Arlington, TX Vajdak, Denise E.; Snook, TX Vajdak, Steven Wayne; Snook, TX Valdes, Darryl A.; Spring, TX Valdez, Vivian; San Antonio, TX Valenta, Rebecca J.; Georgetown, TX Vallejo, Joel J.; Harlingen, TX Vance, Paul M.; San Antonio, TX Vance, Vanessa, L.; Beaumont, TX Vancleave, Pauline, K.; Logo Vista, TX Vanduyn, L. Michelle; Springfield, VA Vannoy, Laura B.; Houston, TX Vann, Rhonda C.; Spade, TX Vanznadt, Damon M.; Pampa, TX Vasquez, Mark J.; San Antonio. TX Vaughn, Craig P.; Carrollton. TX Vaughn, Mary-Margare; Sherman, TX Venables, Todd M.; Houston, TX Viator, Carol L.; Houston, TX Vignone, Laretta E.; Santa Fe, TX Villanueva, Teralyn; San Antonio, TX Villarreal, Deanna M.; Falfurrias, TX Viser, Sonya E.; Houston. TX Vogel, Edgar N.; Lockhart, TX Vossos, Chrisann L.; Missouri City, TX Vuillemot, Colleen L.; N. Richland Hills. TX Vu, Nguyen C.; Houston. TX Waddill, Carey S.; Burleson, TX Wafer, Melissa K.; Houston, TX Waggoner, Andra B.; El Paso. TX Wagnon, Ronald D.; blew Caney, TX Wahrer, Michael L.; Arlington, TX Waldrop, David R.; Houston, TX Walford. Alexander W.; E. Paso, TX Walker, Gary O.; Lockhart, TX Walker, Jaime L.; Eastland, TX Walker, Jason B.; Waco, TX Walker, John H.; Dallas, TX 746 Sophomores Walker, Mark B.; Kerrville, TX Walker, Rosalyn; Houston. TX Walker, Sharon J.; Houston, TX Wallace, Sheryl K.; Spring. TX Walters, Kim L.; Austin, TX Walters, Stephanie L.; Livingston, TX Walton, Valerie A.; Orange, TX Waltrip, Todd J.; Houston, TX Ward, Kimberlea A.; Houston, TX Warren, Charles M.; Odessa. TX Warring, Jack T.; Houston, TX Watson, Derek T.; Grapevine, TX Watson, James M.; Spring. TX Watts, Jerry L.; Houston, TX Weatherall, Lisa M.; Rockwall, TX Weatherley, Valerie R.; Sugar Land, TX Weatherspoon, Kristin L.; Houston, TX Webb, Albert D.; Copperas Cove, TX Webb, Kristen M.; Jacksboro, TX Webb, Lora L.; Austin, TX Webb, Ricci S.; San Angelo, TX Webb, Tamara D.; Plano, TX Weeks, Donna L.; Rockwall. TX Weeks, Jeffrey G.; Marshall, TX Weidman, Randall R.; Longview, TX Weigman, Kari L.; Houston, TX Weinheimer, Cody S.; Fredericksburg, TX Weir, Brian T.; Balch Springs, TX Weir, Dale E.; Houston, TX Weislak, William W.; Rowlett, TX Welch, Gilford N.; Waller. TX Wells, Mark S.; Edinburg. TX Welton, Patrick K.; White Oak. TX Wenberg, R. Brain; Springfield, VA Wernli, Roxanne; San Antonio, TX West, David L.; Portland, TX Westerman, Matthew G.; Victoria, TX West, Jonathan D.; San Antonio, TX West, Tamara L.; Stephenville, TX Weyland, Kelley A.; Houston, TX Wheeler, Janet M.; Alamosa, CO Wheeler, Lea A.; Sugar Land, TX Whilden, John N.; Grand Prairie, TX Whitaker, Laura B.; Lake Jackson, TX White, Pete C; Stratford, TX White, Taylor V.; Brady, TX Whiting, Robin W.; Houston, TX Whitlock, Sydney L.; Dallas, TX Whittaker, Richard J.; De Solo. TX Whittington, Jodett M.; Hooks, TX Whitworth, Patrick E.; Corpus Christi, TX Wiener, David D.; Arlington, TX Wiggins, Carol N.; Burnet, TX Wilkerson, Sabrina K.; Houston, TX Williams, Audrey L.; Garwood, TX Williams, Gary W.; Copperas Cove, TX W ' illiams, Joey B.; Longview, TX Williams, Roishene C.; San Angelo, TX Williford, Susan J.; Waco. TX Willis, Alicia M.; Austin. TX Wills, Delana E; Austin, TX Wills, Rhonda K.; Plano, TX Wills, Wendy J.; Mesquite, TX Wilson, Stephanie; Houston, TX Witcher, R. Ken; Lampasas, TX Witte, Joel B.; Burleson, TX Woelfel, Tamara L.; Kingsville. TX Wohn, Angela K.; Lake Dallas, TX Wolfe, Laura C.; Anahuac, TX Wolf, James K.; Bastrop, TX W ' oltman, Janet A.; Lott, TX Womack, Wende L.; Friendswood, TX Wood, Alyce K.; De Kalb, TX Wood, Amy K.; Jacksonville, AR Woodard, Bradley Gene; Whilehouse, TX Wood, Cheryl J.; Alvin, TX Wood, Dawn M.; Ballinger, TX Woodle, Hud; Weatherford. TX Woodward, Vernon Russe; Decatur, TX Woody, Wendy K.; Dallas. TX Work, Chris B.; Beaumont. TX Wright, Bonnier Wright, James M.; Dallas. TX W ' right, Kimberly A.; Kingwood, TX Wright, Michele M.; Alief TX Wrightson, William J.; Duncanville, TX Wu, Tammy L.; College Station, TX Wyatt, Kenneth D.; Houston, TX Wycoff, Marla J.; Mesquite, TX Y’Barbo, Jacqueline M.; Groves, TX Yapura, Ludwig C.; Cochabamba, Bolivia Yates, William Walter; Las Cruces, NM Y ' oakum, Troy A.; Woodlands, TX Yonker, Kari L.; Port Neches, TX Yosemite, Theresa E.; Houston, TX Yosko, Ray mond E; Karnes City, TX Young, Brandi, R.; Sannangelo, TX Young, Gerald R.; Richardson, TX Young, Kelly Jo; Friendswood, TX Youngwrith, Kris M.; San Antonio, TX Zamzow, Sheri L.; San Antonio, TX Zarco, William L.; Dallas, TX Zelsman, Kelly L.; Missouri City, TX Zetnick, Philip R.; Arlington, TX Ziegler, Susan L.; Plano, TX Zimmerman, Deborah M.; San Antonio, TX Zimmerman, Lisa D.; Houston, TX Zvonecek, Lisa M.; Irving, TX Sophomores 747 CLASS OF 1991 — FRONT ROW: Krissa Edwards, social secretary; David Waddleton, treasurer; SECOND ROW: Leslie Frizzell, secretary; Jason Wilcox, vice president; Steve Wehrheim, president. 748 Freshmen Abbott, Laura L.; Mt. Pleasant, TX Abel, Wendy C.; Corpus Christi, TX Abrego, Jerry A.; Frisco, TX Abrego, Nadine, R.; San Antonio, TX Acevedo, Ed A.; Houston, TX Adair, Kirsten R; Friendswood, TX Adam, Cassandra EL; Houston, TX Adams, Anthony J.; Plano, TX Adams, Larry J.; Axtell, TX Adams, Nowell, J.; Bay City. TX Adams, Rodney G.; Rowlett, TX Adhvaryu, Samir R.; Houston, TX Ahart, Rodney E.; Austin, TX Albin, Lauri L.; Comanche, TX Albracht, Ted W.; Edmond, OK Alcorta, Joe H.; Abilene, TX Alden, Scott C.; Spring, TX Aldrich, Molly C; Sugar Land, TX Alexander, Chris C; San Angelo, TX Alexander, Christopher R.; Bryan, TX Alexander, Jonathan B.; San Antonio, TX Alexander, Melinda D.; Kyle, TX Alexander, Stephen B.; San Antonio, TX Alfred, Michael C; Corsby, TX Allen, Bradley J.; Longview, TX Allen, Christopher T.; Chickasha, OK Allen, Dean W.; Huntsville. TX Allen, Mark G.; Spearman, TX Allen, Melanie R; Garland, TX Allen, Melinda D.; Ft. Worth, TX Allen, Michelle A.; Arlington, TX Allison, Jennifer A.; Kemp, TX Allison, Shelley L.; Spring, TX Almaguer, Jeffrey T.; San Antonio, TX Almand, Matthew R.; Boyle, MS Almendarez, Christine; San Antonio, TX Alsheikh, Alison B.; Katy, TX Alvarez, Rae Lynn; San Antonio, TX Alvey, Eric R.; Plano, TX Ambrus, David M.; Houston, TX Ames, Cinnamon; Houston, TX Amin, Ravi J.; Lewisvillie, TX Ammons, Risha D.; Hart, TX Amthor, George M.; San Saba, TX Anderson, Brett M.; San Antonio, TX Freshmen 749 li reshmen —I Anderson, Courtney L.; Ft. Worth. TX Anderson, Jon B. Anderson, Kelley S.; Missouri City, TX Anderson, Kimberly P.; Missouri City, TX Anderson, Shawn R.; Houston, TX ’’ S . ‘A, j Anderson, Troy D.; Denton, TX i Anderson, Victoria S.; San Antonio, TX Andis, Denice; McAllen. TX ! Andrews, Jann E.; Nederland, TX Si Angulo, Eloise E.; College Station. TX Anton, Kirsten E.; Mansfield, TX Appel, Eric D.; Dumas, TX Appel, Jennifer L.; Houston, TX Appling, George R.; El Campo, TX Arafat, Danyah; Keller, TX Area, Diana M.; Bedford, TX Arceneaux, M’Recia R.; Lafayette, LA Argue, Catherine A.; Houston, TX Arkin, Melissa W.; Peachtree City, GA Armstrong, Barbara D.; West Columbia, TX Armstrong, Joe D.; Kerrville, TX Armstrong, Kelly J.; Yoakum, TX Armstrong, Tricia A.; Richardson, TX Arnold, Jonathan W.; Houston, TX Arrington, Carmen Leigh; Tyler, TX Arrington, Jay H.; Longview, TX Artlip, Mark G.; Houston, TX Ashley, Jennifer R.; San Antonio, TX Askew, Steve K.; Richardson, TX Astor, Robyn L.; Houston. TX Atkins, Ann-Marie; Bartlesville, OK Atkinson, Alicia A.; Houston, TX Atkinson, Ashley L.; Grapevine. TX Atkinson, Heidi; Midland, TX Aulick, Michael L.; Huntington, WV Aurand, Elizabeth R.; Austin, TX Austin, Joel B.; Sherman, TX Avery, Keatha M.; Conroe, TX Aycock, Cabot C.; Tow, TX Aziz, George K.; Brownsville, TX Bach, Eric J.; Houston, TX Bacon, Robert D.; Beaumont, TX Bagley, Daryl O.; Rocdale, TX Bailey, Cynthia L.; Schertz. TX Bailey, Libby L.; Grand Saline, TX Bailey, M. Bethany; Houston, TX Bailey, M. Renette; Austin, TX Bailie, David D.; Houston, TX Baine. Steven E.; Beaumont, TX Baker, Stefani D.; San Antonio. TX Balady, Michele C.; Dallas, TX Balakrishnan, Somasundaram; Huntsville, TX Baldwin, Jeffrey E.; Houston. TX Ballard, Wailand C.; fijorfiMter, TX Balusek, LesJyn M,; Corpus Christi, TX Bankston, Greg VV.; Burleson, TX Barganier, Nancy A.; New Braunfels, TX Bargmann. Alexa B.; Victoria, TX Barker, Bryan P.; Whitesboro, TX Barlow, Jason S.; Houston, TX Barnett, Karen E: Brian, TX Barnett, Katsie S.; .dWn, TX Barrera, Amina M.; Los Fresnos, TX Barrera. Victoria L,; Rogers. TX Barrett, Edward R.; Ptamo, TX Barrington, Bryan K.; Van Vleck, TX Barrilt. Robert C Klein, TX Barrow, Alice L.; College Station, TX Barrow, Ruth E.; Baytown, TX Barry, Michael J.,; Arlington, TX Bars, Robert T.; Houston, TX Bartag, Valerie A.; San Antonio, TX Barton, Shane R„; Hemdenom, TX Baskin, Michael C; Bedim. TX Bateman, Verr I..: San Antonio. TX Bauer, David E.; Carrollton, TX Baynham, Stephanie L.; Tyler, TX Baysinger, Heinrich N.; Milford, CT Beal, Cristina H.; Midland, TX Bean, Laura M.; 5an Antonio. TX Beard, James J.; Lubbock, TX Beasley, Rodney C.; Ozona, TX Beavers, Jana K.; Mansfield, TX Beckey, Mark A.; Ft. Leonard Wood, MO Beckman, Lisa K.; Pearland, TX Beck, Stephen D.; Mercedes, TX Beene, Jack S.; Diboll. TX Beever, Charles A.; Pearsall, TX Beken, Raymond T.; Friendswood. TX Belew, David A.; Ennis. TX Belew, Paige A.; McKinney. TX Belki, Jr. Michael R.; Cooperas Cove, TX Bell, Lance W.; Richardson. TX Bell, Michael S.; The Woodlands. TX Bell. Michael W.; Pasadena. TX Bell, Nancy E.; Dallas, TX Bel l, Will B.; Arlington. TX Benavides, Laura A.; El Paso, TX Bender, Tim R.; Garland, TX Benitez, Phillippe A.; France Bennett, Christopher D.; Georgetown, TX Bennett, Laura A.; Liberty, TX Bennett, Tawni R.; Aubrey, TX Benson, Brad K.; Keller, TX Bergere, Douglas A.; Arlington, TX Berger, Shelley L.; Ft. Worth, TX Bergman, Ban H.; Sugar Land. TX Bernstein, Robin D.; Bryan, TX 750 Freshmen Berry, Kyle G.; Dallas, TX Berryman, Donan L.; Duncanville, TX Berry, Michelle K.; Cameron. TX Bertrand, Charlotte M.; Oak Ridge. TN Beshires, Eric D.; Garland, TX Best, Stephen J.; Gonzales, TX Bickham, Blake R.; Sugar Land, TX Bieschke, Robert E.; Plano, TX Biesemeier, Jennifer L.; Heidelberg, Germany BifFle, Aimee E.; Amarillo, TX Bigelow, Wendy L.; Houston, TX Bilhartz, John L.; Duncanville, TX Binion, M. Shane; Aledo, TX Birchak, William A.; Spring, TX Birkhead, Karen L.; Spring, TX Bishop, Brian S.; Sugar Land, TX Bishop, Mary S.; San Marcos. TX Blackard, Melinda K.; Huntsville, TX Blackburn, Rhonda D.; Houston. TX Black, Michael D.; Conroe, TX Blahuta, Eric J.; Houston, TX Blake, Kyle J.; Houston, TX Blakeman, Gina K.; Houston, TX Blalock, Joseph N.; Houston, TX Bland, Robert N.; San Antonio, TX Blanton, John M.; Austin, TX Bleier, Sara E.; Victoria, TX Blevins, Chris H.; Plano, TX Blevins, Jason T.; The Woodlands, TX Block, Amy L.; Austin, TX Blue, Russell S.; Conroe, TX Blume, Dana M.; Houston, TX Blume, Matt R.; Houston, TX Boggs, Ben J.; Abilene, TX Bojanowski, Amy L.; Buda, TX Bolk, Michael L.; Amarillo, TX Bonsukan, David G.; Jacksonville, TX Booth, David L.; Ft. Worth, TX Boren, Loraleigh; Borger, TX Borin, John S.; Mission, TX Borota, Nicolae A.; Roebling, NJ Borowski, Jennifer L.; Sugar Land, TX Bosquez, Carlos; Houston, TX Bosshard, William J.; Ft. Worth, TX Boss, Sherri A.; Kaufman, TX Boswell, Kylene L.; El Paso. TX Boucher, Glen A.; Plano, TX Bousaid, Frank J.; Houston, TX Bowers, Marc G.; Galveston, TX Boyd, Chris C.; Shreveport. L4 Boyd, Robert Sean; Misouri City, TX Bracken, Arthur Ashley; Tyler, TX Braddick, Bennie L.; Port Arthur, TX Bradley, Elizabeth A.; Tyler, TX A student catches up on her studying in the Old Chemistry Building mall area. reshmett— wmmr. .—3— aanfirnu - ' U f ' T 7 - ' r « Bradley, Michael T.; Beaumont, TX Branan, Elizabeth K.; Houston. TX Brandt, Walter, S.; Ft. Worth, TX Braun, Kimberly E.; Austin, TX Bray, Connie L.; Mission, TX Brayer-Bolinger, Barbra; San Antonio, TX Brendel, Robert A.; Garland, TX Bricker, Trisha M.; Granbury, TX Bridges, Alan M.; San Antonio, TX Brigham, Jay C.; Dallas, TX Broadstreet, Donna K.; Pittsburg, TX Broadway, Shannon Caye; Spring. TX Brodigan, Thomas M.; Bryan, TX Broesche, Rachel E.; Abilene, TX Brooks, Annette J.; Arlington, TX Brooks, Barbie A.; Tomball, TX Brooks, Elizabeth K.; Pinole, CA Brooks, Paige L.; Dallas, TX Brooks, Sandra D.; Richardson, TX Brophy, Christina A.; Richardson, TX Brosey, Donald M.; Beaumont, TX Brown, Brian L.; Dallas, TX Brown, Derrick L.; Spring, TX Brown, Kristine A.; Augsburg, GERM Brown, Melissa J.; Temple, TX Brown, Thomas B.; Houston, TX Brozak, Julie A.; Houston, TX Brubaker, Kelli E.; Houston, TX Bruce, James P.; Clute, TX Brumley, Kimberly A.; Humble, TX Brunsen, Michael A.; Sherman, TX Brunsvold, Mary Ann; San Antonio, TX Bryant, Julie K.; Texas City, TX Bryson, Tamara A.; Belton. TX Bubendorf, Joy L.; Alvin, TX Buchanan, Denise A.; Leonard, TX Buchanan, Ken E.; Mexia, TX Buck, Karen R.; Burton, TX Buckley, Bryan J.; Houston, TX Buckman, Teresa L.; Houston, TX Buell, Gregory G.; Riverside, CA Buelow, Priscilla A.; Houston, TX Buffington, Jason L.; Arlington, TX Buford, Janice M.; Angleton, TX Buford, Kenneth G.; Houston, TX Scandal in the White House 1987 was the year of the scandal. The United States government had violated its own ban on weapons sales to Iran by arranging a $2.4 to $2.7 million arms deal in late 1985. The sale was uncovered in late 1986. But it was in 1987 that U.S. citizens learned that profits from the sales secretly had been funneled to Nicaragua’s Contra rebels. The operation was run by Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North, a National Security Council aide. When it was uncovered, he and his secretary, Fawn Hall, shredded documents that implicated North and his NSC colleagues, Rear Adm. John Poindexter and retired Gen. Richard Secord. The diversion of funds enraged Congress, which had voted to end military aid to the Contras. Congressmen charged the plan was President Ronald Rea¬ gan’s way of removing them from foreign-policy decisions, and while an independent counsel gathered evidence against North and the others, Con¬ gress held a dramatic set of hearings. Reagan insisted he knew nothing about the transfer of funds and denied that the arms sales constituted an arms-for- hostages deal. North’s testimony before Congress made him a national hero to some — “Ollie for President” shirts sprouted overnight — while others hoped to discover the “smoking gun” that would prove Reagan knew of the deal. An independent commission found that the president didn’t know about the diversion but criticized him for being unable to control the actions of those in his administration. And the independent counsel, even less impressed, hand¬ ed down indictments for North, Poindexter, Secord and others. 1— n “There was too much time spent on it because it didn’t really affect us spe¬ cifically. I was be¬ hind the president and Ollie (North).” Tony Flores Junior atfsiiii mtm “The Iran-Contra affair is stupid — the Contras are simply the Somoya Dynasty that we put out our¬ selves. We don’t know who we’re try¬ ing to help.” Brett Moran Sophomore Freshmen g A member of the Mustang Band performs. iS A M invited the SMU band to perform during the A M vs. Louisiana Tech football game. E SMU’s football team did not play during the H 1987 football season. Buford. Robert L.; Austin, TX Bullock, Dewanna D.; Crossett, AR Bullock, Troy D.; Oaklon, VA Bunger. Michael C.; Mesquite, TX Burchett, Staci L.; Houston, TX Burdorf. Curt A.; Ft. Worth, TX Burke, Michael K.; Louisville, KY Burke, Steve A.; Ft. Worth, TX Burnett, II, Bobby D.; Murchison, TX Burnett, Lori S.; Rockwall, TX Burnett, Stacy A.; Rockwall, TX Burnett, Susan C.; Shreveport, L4 Burnside, Mitzi M.; Bay City, TX Burns, Shelley L.; The Woodlands, TX Burson, Belinda K.; Houston, TX Burton, Brent P.; Houston, TX Bush, John A.; Grand Prairie. TX Bustamante. Edward H.; Houston, TX Butler, Missy A.; The Woodlands. TX Butler, Tracey O.; Marlin. TX Buttner, Jenny L.; Mansfield, TX Buxkemper, Sandra K.; Point Comfort, TX Byers, Shane C.; College Station, TX Byler, Beth A.; Bellville, TX Bynum, Jeffry S.; Pittsburg, TX Byrd, Sandra Ann; Dallas, TX Caeg, Anna L.; Port Arthur. TX Cain, Denise; Katy, TX Cain, Karen S.; Carrollton. TX Campa, James T.; Wa.xachie, TX Campbell, Cathy E.; San Antonio, TX Campbell, Kevin L.; Victoria, TX Campbell, Michael A.; Bay City, TX Camp, Valerie J.; Dallas, TX Canales, Michael B.; Kingsville, TX Cannell, Brian G.; Houston, TX Cannon, Fred P.; Ingram, TX Cannon, Gregory M.; Dallas. TX Cannon, Joanna L.; Temple. TX Canon, Kelly L.; Kerrville. TX Cantrell, Andrew J.; Houston, TX Cantu, Patricia A.; Brownsville. TX Carawan, Deborah L.; Arkansas Pass. TX Cardenas, Katherine; Del Rio, TX Carle, Michael A.; D’Hants, TX Carlson, Richard R.; Killeen, TX Carraway, Kelly B.; Plano, TX Carter, Brian M.; Mexia, TX Carter, La Shawn D.; Bryan, TX Carter, Michael C; Ft. Worth, TX Carter, Sheila A.; Waco, TX Cartwright, David W.; Irving, TX Cartwright, Paula S.; Gainesville. TX Caruso, Kim A.; Dallas, TX Cary, Elizabeth . Grapevine, TX Cash, Caroline A.; Ft. Worth. TX Caskey, Carla C.; San Marcos, TX Caspari, Angela L.; Plano, TX Casteel, Kevin G.; Waco, TX Castillo, Jose D.; Eagle Pass. TX Castillo, Linda; San Antonio, TX Castle, Cynthia A.; Georgetown, TX Cauble, Wendi K.; Ft. Worth; TX Freshmen 753 reshmen Cerny, Judy A.; Bay City, TX Chadwell, Jim F.; Ft. Worth, TX Chamberlain, Alan K.; Brownwood, TX Chambers, Jeff M.; Corsicana, TX Chance, Brian I).; Hurst, TX Chaney, Michelle L.; Plano, TX Chapman, Jill Diann; Waxahachie, TX Chapman, Leonard R.; Gonzales, TX Charo, Virginia M.; San Antonio, TX Chastain, Merritt B.; Shreveport, LA Chauffe, Rachel A.; Orange. TX Cheney, Jackie L; Waco, TX Cheuvront, Judson K.; Seminole, TX Childers, Malinda M.; Tomball, TX Chimney, Sirrand D.; Silshee, TX Chrane, Shawna; Snyder, TX Christensen, Tanya M.; Bryan-CoUege Station, TX Christian, Kathy B.; Houston, TX Christian, Kimberly J.; Garland, TX Christian, Shannon I).; Conroe, TX Church, Christopher; Plano, TX Churchill, F.ric L.; Henderson, TX Churchwell, Brenda F.; The Woodlands, TX Cisneros, Susan K.; College Station, TX Clark, Chris G.; Killeen, TX Clark, Edward L.; San Antonio, TX Clark, Joel R.; Canyon, TX Clark, Karen I).; Clear Lake, TX Clark, Mark A.; Marble Falls, TX Clark, Nicole E.; Bryan, TX Clark, Travis C.M.; Marble Falls, TX Clawson, Jennifer L.; Austin, TX Clements, Michael f).; Wichita Falls, TX Clevenger, Ty D.; Gladewater, TX Cloud, Robin L.; De Soto, TX Clow, Danielle P.; San Antonio, TX Coale, Sally A.; The Woodlands, TX Coates, Keven D.; Omaha, NE Coats, Amy D.; Vernon, TX Cobb, Michael W.; Harker Heights, TX Coble, Jason L.; Houston, TX Cockerham, Chris L.; Wills Point, TX Coffey, Lauranne M.; Branson, MO Cogbill, Mitch D.; Lewisville, TX Cogburn, Scott A.; Baytown, TX Cogdell, Teresa L.; Conroe, TX Cohen, Stephen E.; Beaumont, TX Cohen, Traci L.; Kingwood, TX Coker, Joel D.; Garland, TX Cokey, Brandon M.; Richardson, TX Coleman, Jill Alison; The Woodlands, TX Cole, Steve R.; Vienna, VA Colin, Lisa A.; Ozona, TX Collier, Gary W.; Hutchins, TX 754 Freshmen Collins, Jeffrey N.; Bloomburg, TX Collins, Kenya A.; Concord, TX Collins, M. Deeann; Humble, TX Collins, Randy C; Irving, TX Collins, Theresa R.; Houston, TX Colmenares, Clinton C; Lufkin. TX Colombo, Heather A.; Garland, TX Comin, Maria F.; Ft. Worth, TX Conn, Allie J.; Longview. TX Connolly, Christine A.; San Angelo, TX Consolvo, Jennifer D.; Houston, TX Contreras, Leticia; Crowley, TX Conway, Catherine M.; Friendswood, TX Cook, Christy M.; Waco, TX Cook, Clayton S.; Corpus Christi, TX Cook, Craig; San Marcos, TX Cook, Kyle R.: Midland, TX Cooper, Amy K.; Clinton, TN Cooper, Joseph S.; Cleburne, TX Corcoran, Christopher; Austin, TX Cornelius, Branden A.; Graham, TX Coronado, George S.; San Antonio, TX Corrigan, Toni C; Houston, TX Cotman, Ann M.; Houston. TX Cottingame, Christopher B.; Richardson, TX Coughran, D’Jelma L.; Argyle, TX Cowley, Sean A.; Bedford, TX Cox, Berry Tod; Monahans, TX Cox, Cathy N.; San Augustine, TX Cox, Dana S.; Waxachie, TX Cox, Jennifer R.; Duncanville, TX Cox, Lawrence F.; Burke. VA Cox, Melissa L.; College Station. TX Cox, Michael A.; San Saba, TX Cox, Rebecca Diane; Sugar Land, TX Crabtree. Julie; Gonzales, TX Craddock, Martha T.; Plano, TX Craft, Shay K.; Midland. TX Craighead, Daniel W.; St. Paul, MX Craig, Peter S.; Houston, TX Crain, Phillip B.; Pearland. TX Crawford, Douglas F.; Spring, TX Crawford, Kristin R.; Dallas, TX Crawford, Linda L.; Corpus Christi, TX Creecy, Trona; Kemp, TX Crockett, Christopher; Ft. Worth, TX Cron, Cathi A.; Lewisville, TX Cross, Jon D.; Harker Heights, TX Crowell, Natalie A.; Pittsburg, TX Csikos, Michael J.; Waco, TX Cuellar, Martin E.; El Paso, TX Culbertson, Debra A.; Azel, TX Cusack, Erin Ann; Kerrville, TX Dabelgott, Lisa K.; Brenham, TX Daggs, Dwayne A.; Burrleson, TX Dague, Paul D.; San Antonio, TX Dalton, Karen 6.; Spring, TX Dalton, Leslie D.; Houston, TX Dalton, Snean R.; Georgetown, TX Danford, Robin D.; Houston, TX Daniels, Shelley D.; Beaumont, TX Darveaux, David L.; San Antonio, TX Davenport, Melissa C; Utopia. TX Freshmen 755 reshmen Davis, Elizabeth D.; Gonzalels, TX Davis, Jeffrey W.; Stamford, TX Davis, Robyn D.; Houston, TX Davis, Shana D.; Bedford, TX De La Garza, David J.; McAllen, TX De Pena, Leticia G.; Brownsville, TX Dean, Michael M.; Plano, TX Decluitt, Christopher D.; Waco, TX Deere, Robert P.; Abilene, TX Deiss, David W.; Pasadena, TX Deleon, Mario; San Antonio, TX Demieri, Peter J.; Malibu. CA Denney, Kevin F.; Georgetown, TX Denney, Pamela Lynne; Red Oak, TX Dennis, Alan L.; Seminole, TX Derouen, Keyton Dane; Nederland, TX Devargas, Kim A.; Houston, TX Devine, Danielle E.; The Woodlands, TX Devora, I.eopoldo G.; San Antonio, TX Devries, Christopher A.; Galveston, TX Deyoe, Ray A.; Conroe, TX Diaz, Julie R.; Lubbock, TX Dickey, Leslie D.; Midlothian. TX Dickie, Mark H.; Gatesville, TX Dickson, Darren K.; Plano, TX Dierschke, Pat M.; San Angelo, TX Dieterle, Lynn M.; San Antonio, TX Corps dorms receive ‘face lift’ There are no more Quad Queens. The much-maligned boot chasers and their roommates are no longer awakened by early-morning yells and no longer make their way through a sea of khaki to get to class. 1 ' hey — and all the civilian females in Briggs, Spence and Gainer — were moved at the end of the Spring 1987 semester to make way for renovation. The death of the Quad Queen was only part of a student¬ shuffling plan scheduled to continue for the next five years as the University undertakes a $30 million renovation of the 10 Corps dorms on the Quad and the four Corps-style dorms on the north side of campus. The plan called for renovating the halls two at a time, and the cadets who occupied Dorm 10 and Dorm 12 — the first to be renovated — moved into two of the formerly civilian dorms. The third was reclaimed by the Corps after a sudden increase in the number of cadets. George Thomas, Corps coordinator, said it always has been University policy for cadets to live in a separate area from civilians. The renovation displaced more than 660 women. They were, however, given top priority for on-campus housing, and those who wanted to remain on campus were able to do so. But sophomore Patricia Arthur was upset that she had to move and pointed out two disadvantages of the relocation. ‘Some girls were placed in more expensive dorms, so the shuffle caused financial problems,” she said, “and I had already become friends with the girls in Briggs, but now we are all totally split up.” But if the women who had to move off the Quad are unhappy, cadets took the opposite view. Jonathon Poe, a member of Squadron 16, said, “It is about time the Corps got a ‘face lift.’ I’m tired of the tile falling off the ceiling;’ it is definitely a change for the better.” Thomas said that was an understatement: “The Corps dorms have not been updated since they were built in 1939, with the exception of the installation of air conditioners in the 1950s.” Plans for the new rooms called for each to be equipped with new oak furniture and an air conditioner with an individually controlled thermostat, much like those in the modular halls. Pipes that were exposed on the ceiling in the old rooms were to be covered, and the closets were to be lighted. Renovation of Dorm 10 and Dorm 12 was to end in January 1988, with con¬ struction crews then setting their sights on the northside dorms before returning to the Quad. Thomas said, as did the cadets, that the project would be well worth the wait. Crops member Jim Henges will never live in a renovated dorm, but he said the renovation would make Corps life more appealing: “My sons will love it.” Dikitanan, Allan Q.; Houston, TX Dillard, Danylle D.; Dallas. TX Dimick, William E.; San Antonio, TX Dirnberger, Cori D.; Ft. Worth, TX Ditmar, Dean A.; Kingwood, TX Dodge, Jacquelyn D.; Calabasas, CA Dodson, Kelly S.; Midland. TX Dohnalik, David J.; Temple, TX Dollinger, Stephanie M.; Houston, TX Domenech, Erik L.; Isabela, Puerto Rico Dominguez, Margaret E.; Dallas. TX Dong, Christopher T.; Jackson MS Doolen, Timothy E; Athens. TX Dorsey, Christine N.; San Antonio. TX Dotson, Shelton, W.; Houston, TX Dowdle, Wesley P.; Ft. Worth, TX Dowell, David C.; Ft. Worth, TX Draehn, Lafayne C.; Brenham, TX Drake, Jon J.; Austin, TX Drastata, Nancy P.; Clear Lake, TX Droemer, Michele R.; Austin, TX Du Bose, James K.; Pasadena, TX Dubose, Tracy D.; Dallas, TX Dudek, Karen K.; Adkins, TX Dudley, Gail M.; Richardson, TX Duffy, William D.; Whitehouse, TX Dugal, Joseph H.; Lafayette, LA Duke, William C; Dallas, TX Dulany, Michelle L.; Lufkin, TX Dulks, Audrey A.; Longview, TX Duncan, Jennifer J.; Commerce, TX Dunham, Stephen W.; Houston, TX Dupree, Jr. Johnny E.; Marlin, TX Dupree, Stacey C; Houston, TX Durand, Julie A.; Garland, TX Dusek, Christopher W.; Keller, TX Duvall, Alan D.; Ft. Worth, TX Duvall, Amy N.; Grand Prairie, TX Dwyer, Brenna H.; Waco, TX Dyer, Jill A.; Houston, TX East, Laynie; Beckville, TX Eddleman, Jennifer K.; San Antonio, TX Eddlemon, Paula D.; Corpus Christi, TX Edge, Dana T.; Houston, TX Edmonds, Lisa L.; Garland, TX Edmundson, Terri A.; Waskom, TX Edson, Stephanie E.; Austin. TX Edwards, Blake, A.; College Station, TX Edwards, Donald B.; Ft. Worth, TX Edwards, Karen L.; Commerce. TX Edwards, Krissa K.; Houston, TX Edwards, Mark R.; Dallas, TX Efeney, Kelly L.; Rockwall, TX Egenolf, Jennifer C.; Wimberley, TX A fence encloses the work area around the renovation site. Freshmen 757 reshmen — The Aggie Hostesses mingle with a Louisiana Tech cheerleader after the football game. Eilers, Aaron V.; Crosby, TX Elias, Roosevelt V.; Houston, TX Elich, Paul R.; Breckenridge, TX Eli, Sid A.; Manchaca, TX Elizondo, Drusilla, L.; McAllen, TX Elland, Kimberly D.; Copperas, Cove, TX Ellington, Karen A.; San Antonio, TX Elliotte, Adrienne L.; Carrollton, TX Elliott, Melissa Ann; Bryan, TX Ellis, Frederick C.; Kingwood, TX Ellis, Kimberly M.; Houston, TX Ellisor, Kimberly E.; Houston, TX Ellis, Theodore S.; Kingwood, TX Elmore, Gregory C.; Plano, TX Engelbrecht, Ronna J.; Stratford, TX English, Julie A.; Abilene. TX English, Michell R.; Euless. TX Eplen, Rebecca D.; Waller, TX Epperson, Carrie E.; Dallas, TX Eppes, Leslee L.; Fairfield, TX Epps, Rebecca A.; Ft. Worth, TX Eriksson, Tanya E; Lamarque, TX Ersch, Stephen P.; San Antonio, TX Erwin, Julie A.; San Antonio, TX Escamilla, Raquel R.; Weslaco, TX Escobar, Eunice R.; McAllen, TX Escobar, Frances; San Juan, Puerto Rico Esdorn, Leigh Kellie; Houston, TX Esquivel, Victor; San Antonio, TX Evans, Christine M.; Wharton, TX Evans, Melissa C; Houston, TX Evers, Christol J.; Angleton, TX Evetts, Gwendolyn K.; Dallas. TX Ezer, Kristin J.; Anahuac, TX Farace, Ron C.; Del Rio, TX Farley, Amy K.; Carrollton, TX Farlow, Matt C.; Denton, TX Farnsworth, Brian W.; Bartlesville, OK Farr, David D.; San Antonio, TX Faulkinberry, John L.; Bullard, TX Faulkner, Christopher; Houston, TX Felip, Hector C; Dallas, TX Fellenz, Kathryn M.; College Station, TX Felling, Gerri; Texarkana, TX Femley, Rhonda G.; Irving, TX Ferguson, Joe D.; Cleburne, TX Ferreira, Steve D.; Tucson, AZ Ferris, Beth Anne; Plano, TX Petty, Laurie L.; Austin, TX Fichtner, Charles M.; San Antonio, TX Fieglein, Mark W.; Houston, TX Fields, Charlotte A.; Austin, TX Fields, Todd; Deer Park, TX Filip, Terryl M.; Lake Jackson, TX Finke, Debra L.; Houston, TX Fischer, David Heinz; Beaumont, TX Fisherman, Deborah L.; Amariloo, TX Fisher, Neal S.; Comfort, TX Fisher, Patrick D.; Dallas, TX Fitzgerald, Brian, Ft. Worth, TX Fitzgerald, Julie C.; Plano, TX Fitzgerald, Todd R.; Shreveport, LA Fitzhugh, Kerri C.; San Antonio, TX Fitzpatrick, Jolynn M.; Abilene, TX Flanagan, Joanne E.; Spring, TX Fleitman, James E.; Denison, TX Fleitman, Samuel J.; Muenster, TX Fleming, Scott; San Antonio, TX Fletcher, Tracy D.; Houston, TX Flippen, Kimberly A.; The Woodlands, TX Flores, Angela M.; San Antonio, TX Flores, Carlos C.; Brownsville, TX Flores, Felix; Rockdale, TX Flores, Laurie A.; San Antonio, TX Flores, Roger O.; San Antonio, TX Flower, Stephanie L.; The woodlands, TX Floyd, Jennifer D.; Baytown, TX Fondren, Rachelle L.; Madisonville, TX Ford, Thomas A.; Arlington, TX Foster, Kelly W.; Plano, TX Fountain, Lori D.; Huron, SD Fowler, Richard M.; Richardson, TX Fraim, Shanna G.; Montalba, TX Francis, Yvonne S.; San Antonio, TX Frank, Jeffrey J.; Spring, TX Franklin, Theodore D.; Houston, TX Frankson, Regina A.; Spring, TX Frankum, Dee Ann; Combine, TX Fredrich, Chad M.; Pirmasens, Germany Freeman, Candice L. Houston, TX Freeman, Lisa J.; Slidell, TX Freeman, Mike D.; Ft. Worth, TX Freese, Melissa A.; Houston, TX French, Lisa A.; Pasadena, TX French, Rob D.; Giddings, TX French, Anthony C.; Brackettville, TX Frizzell, Leslie A.; Dripping Spring, TX Fry, Lesah D.; Conroe, TX Fuentes, Cindy D.; Monahans, TX Fulweber, Karen L.; Houston, TX Funderburgh, Suzanne Mari; Houston, TX Fuqua, Steven J.; Tomball, TX Gage, Jeff; Henderson, TX Gage, Michelle R.; College Station, TX Galindo, Michelle M.; New Orleans, LA Gallagher, Randall C.; Spring, TX Galloway, Kirsten M.; Houston, TX Ganeshan, Sumati; Houston, TX Garb, Ronni B.; Ft. Worth, TX Garcia, Ann M.; San Antonio, TX Garcia, Eliza Rebecca; Harlingen, TX Garcia, Nidia L; San Antonio, TX Gardner, Dwight H.; Huntsville, TX Gardner, Melinda M.; Kingwood, TX Garrett, Craig; Garland, TX Garrett, Drue; Houston, TX Garrett, Phillip R.; Yoakum, TX Freshmen 759 reshmen Garrett, Teresa G.; Georgetown, TX Garza, Christine D.; Laredo, TX Garza, Loretta M.; George West, TX Garza, Olga M.; Corpus Christi, TX Garza, Patricia S.; Laredo, TX Garza, Sandra “Judith ; Laredo, TX Gassner, Mary; Richardson. TX Gay, Steven M.; Euless, TX Geisler, Tracy R.; San Antonio, TX Geitzenauer, Heather; Houston, TX Genovese, Nagelle R.; Fredericksburg, VA Gentry, Craig R.; Midland, TX Gentry, Louanna; Waco, TX Genzer, Stephen J.; San Antonio, TX George, Ann E.; El Paso, TX George, Hans T.; El Paso, TX German, Kathy A.; Austin, TX Gibbons, Amy C.; Spring, TX Gibbs, Rachel M.; Cleveland, TX Gibson, Devin; Sweeny, TX Gilbert, Kelley E.; San Antonio, TX Gilbert, Lesa S.; Santa Fe, TX Gilley, Jennifer K.; Lafayette, LA Gilmore, Diana K.; Plano, TX Gilreath, Troy S.; Marshall TX Giraud, Roger S.; San Antonio, TX GiufTre, Lisa E.; Conroe, TX Givens, Stacy L.; Ft. Worth, TX Gladden, Christopher; Ft. Worth, TX Glass, Trisha L.; Houston, TX Gleghorn, Kimberly A.; Dimmitt, TX Glenn, Craig, J.; Porter, TX Glover, Cynthia A.; Lake Jackson, TX Gober, Barry X; Throckmorton, TX Godby, Angela R.; Ft. Worth. TX Goertz, Jason R.; Kerrville, TX Goetz, Julie A.; Little Rock, AR Gold, John H.; San Antonio, TX Golla, Sharon M.; Adkins, TX Gonzales, Noe R.; Burke, VA Gonzales, Guillermo H.; San Antonio, TX Gonzalez, Juan A.; Corpus Christi, TX Gonzalez, Robert, ; San Benito, TX Gonzalez, Veronica; Victoria, TX Goode, Angela D.; Ft. Worth, TX Goode, Robert A.; San Benito, TX Good, Leandra F.; Houston, TX Gordon, Jean; Houston, TX Gose, Karen A.; Austin, TX Gossett, II William K.; Garland, TX Goulet, Joan; San Antonio. TX Gowan, Jr. Joe D.; Conroe, TX Cowing, John A.; Austin, TX Graber, S. Cameron; Sherman, TX w k :J ! 760 Freshmen Grace, Cathy E.; Arlington. TX Graham, Jeffery A.; Irving, TX Graham, Karen Elizabeth; Ingram. TX Grant, Amy C.; Abilene. TX Gran, Manuel R.; College Station. TX Graves, III Henry L.; Round Rock, TX Graves, Jana L.; San Angelo. TX Greene, Susan R.; Nederland, TX Green, Jay; Midland. TX Green, Marjorie; San Marcos, TX Green, Vanessa J.; Odessa , TX Greenwood, Cynthia A.; Orange, TX Gregg, Thomas A.; Spring, TX Gremillion, Charlotte M.; Houston, TX Greve, Yvonne R.; Houston, TX Griffin, Beth M.; Hurst, TX Griffin, Landon W.; Garland, TX Griffin, Russell D.; Piano, TX Griffin, Stacey D.; Houston, TX Griggs, Jeffrey B.; Woodlands, TX Grochett, Matthew M.; Houston, TX Groeschel, Craig E.; Houston, TX Groff, Kathleen M.; Arlington, TX Grooms, Deven D.; Orange. TX Groppel, Donna J.; Waco. TX Gross, Haika B.; Coppell, TX Grosshaupt, Kristina E.; Schertz, TX Gross, Lisa M.; Mary Esther, FL Grothues, Suzanne M.; Dallas, TX Groves, Gary L.; Missouri, TX Grubbs, Gregg A.; Alvin, TX Gruidl, Stephen T.; San Antonio, TX Guenther, Annette K.; La Grange. TX Guerra, Marcus D.; Midland, TX Guess, Keith B.; Albuquerque, NM Guinn, Kelly L.; Tyler, TX Guinn, Shelia; Dallas, TX Guram, Tanya; Irving, TX Gutierrez, Anthony; Dallas, TX Habermann, John A.; San Antonio. TX Hablinski, Brian J.; Houston, TX Haecker, Aimee L.; Livingston, TX Haedge, Heather D.; Hico, TX Hagan, Christine L.; Stone Mountain, GA Hager, Matthew Harris; San Antonio, TX Top of the list Hot albums of ’87-’88 Richard Marx — Richard Marx Whitney Houston — Whitney U2 — The Joshua Tree Def Leppard — Hysteria Aerosmith — Permanent Vacation George Michael — Faith “I like ‘Steve War- iner’s Greatest Hits.’ I like Coun¬ try-Western music; I just like the sound.” Christine Elgerton Sophomore - §§ “I like New Order ‘Substance’ be¬ cause it has new songs with some of their earlier stuff.” Elizabeth Hudson Junior ; I My favorite is Sting’s ‘Nothing Like the Sun’ be¬ cause it has all kinds of music — jazz, rock, and dance music.” Jim Humphrey Senior SilMS BHHi Freshmen 761 reshmen — Haggan, Holly J.; Hampden, MA Hagler, Brooks, H.; Anson, TX Hajdik, Lisa D.; Houston, TX Halford, Michael S.; Odessa, TX Hall, Angela; Hughes Spring, TX Hallford, Lisa D.; Abilene, TX Hall, Lyle D.; Cement, OK Hall, Matt; Longview, TX Halpin, Richard; Sugar Land, TX Halter, Laura E; San Antonio, TX Halverson, Eric K.; Mesquite, TX Hamburg, Steve R.; Plano, TX Hamilton, Lara C.; Plano, TX Hammeke, Paul D.; Keller, TX Hamm, Troyce; Victoria, TX Hampton, Lisa C; Tomball, TX Hancock, Daniel E.; Hearne, TX Hancock, Kevin L.; Midland, TX Hancock, Melinda R.; Houston, TX Hand, Doug A.; Taylors, SC Hannah, Craig C.; Richardson, TX Hansmann, Kelly L.; New Braunfels, TX Hardin, Kelli J.; Baytown, TX Hardy, Brennan; Bulverde, TX Hardy, Randa B.; Houston, TX Haring, Susan L.; Houston, TX Harmon, Mark L.; Sinton, TX Harrell, Cameron T.; San Marcos, TX Harrelson, Michael T.; Houston, TX Harrington, Jeffrey K.; West Monroe, LA Harris, Alicia A.; Houston, TX Harris, Chris; Houston, TX Harris, Kathy L.; Gonzales, TX Harrison, Todd M.; Houston, TX Harris, Susan E.; Palestine, TX Hartline, L. Roxann; Dallas, TX Harwich, Michael S.; Arlington, TX Harwood, Stephen; San Antonio, TX Hatch, Darla L.; Midland, TX Hatfield, Mark D.; Dhahran, Saudi Arabi Hausler, Cara J.; San Antonio, TX Havran, Patrick B.; Lexington, TX Hawkins, James A.; Mobile, AL Hawkins, Karey L.; Richardson, TX Hawkins, Paul J.; Rockwall, TX Hayen, Amanda K.; T}’ler, TX Haygood, Bradley T.; Houston, TX Haynes, Terri L.; Freeport, TX . Hearn, Clayton R.; Nederland, TX Hedderman, Julie L.; College Station, TX Hederhorst, Kim; Houston, TX Hedges, Sandy J.; Humble, TX Hegedus, Marc K.; Roundrock, TX Heidenreich, Christine L.; Plano, TX Heinrich, Courtney J.; Carrollton, TX Heinz, H. Erik; Bedford, TX Heitmeier, Tracy; Redlands, CA Heller, Christy J.; Midland, TX Hemphill, Brian G.; Cedar Hill, TX Hendershot, Gary L.; Gonzales, TX Henderson, Ashley G.; San Angelo, TX Henderson, Heidi L.; Garland, TX Henderson, Honey D.; Longview, TX 762 Freshmen Henderson, Kimberly D.; Palestine, TX Henderson, Nancy E.; London, England Henderson, Sally A.; Houston, TX Hendrickson, Greg C.; Richardson, TX Hendrickson, Sue A.; Houston, TX Hendrix, Daniel V.; Houston, TX Hengst, James W.; Conroe, TX Henkel, Sean C.; Corpus Christi, TX Hennard, Tommie A.; Wheeler, TX Hennekes, Llanona; Irving, TX Henry, Sheri Ann; Austin, TX Henry, Tritia D.; Temple, TX Herbert, Carol L.; Houston, TX Hernandez, Daniel; Weslaco, TX Hernandez, Laura A.; San Antonio, TX Hernandez, Patrick G.; San Antonio, TX Hernandez, Richard J.; Port Arthur, TX Herrera, Jr. Angel; Copperas Cove, TX Herrera, Orlando E.; San Antonio, TX Herring, Donald R.; De Soto, TX Herrmann, Allison E.; Houston, TX Hethcock, Marie D.; San Marcos, TX Hewett, Steven J.; Abilene, TX Hewlett, Benjamin L.; Cleburne, TX Hickey, Greg J.; Houston, TX Hicks, Ann E.; Dallas, TX Hicks, John B.; Plano, TX Hicks, Tonya A.; Garland, TX Higgins, Kevan P.; Tuisa, OK Higgins, William T.; La Grange, TX Hill, Lucas B.; Barbers Hill, TX Hill, Phillip H.; Fort Worth. TX Hill, Shannon, M.; Amarillo, TX Hill, Tracey L.; Dallas, TX Hinnant, Frank; Houston, TX Hinojosa, Rebecca; San Antonio, TX Hitchcock, Sarah J.; Beeville, TX Hlavaty, Steven T.; Lufkin, TX Hnatiuk, Tracey A.; Lillian, TX Hoang, Quan A.; Athens, TX Hobbs, Ellen V.; Sweeny, TX Hobbs, Jennifer Dia; Arlington, TX Hobbs, Julie A.; Tyler, TX Hochstein, Eric A.; Arlington, TX Hodde, Amy C.; Houston, TX Hodges, Diann C.; Cypress, TX Hodges, Elizabeth A.; Livingston, TX Hodgson, Linda B.; Houston, TX Hoermann, Cindy L.; Seguin, TX Hoeser, Heidi ; Richardson, TX Hoffmann, Wesley C.; Victoria, TX Hoffschneider, Monica A.; Cleveland, TX Hofmann, Jeffery K.; Graham, TX Holbrook, Kim A.; Waco, TX Holcomb, John B.; Corpus Christi, TX Holder, Laura R.; Grand Prairie, TX Holder, Regina K.; Corsicana. TX Holesovsky, Lynette R.; Columbus, TX Hoile, Jeffery Lee; Sulphur Springs, TX Hollis, Mary E; Midlothian, TX Hollweg, Kim A.; Kingwood, TX Homeyer, Steven R.; Bryan, TX Hood, Daniel G.; Lufkin, TX Hopkins, Deana M.; Friendswood, TX Horn, Rhonda J.; Seymour, TX Hosack, Kara L.; Dallas, TX Hosea, Jennifer L.; Irving, TX Hoskyn, John M.; Little Rock, AR Hough, Kristi L.; Lufkin, TX House, Matthew S.; Grand Prairie, TX Houser, Patricia P.; Dallas, TX Howard, Todd C; Dallas, TX Howe, Ann Marie; Midland, TX Howell, Lisa M.; Richardson, TX Howell, Michael W.; Desoto, TX Hrachovy, Carol A.; Houston, TX Huang, Shaun S.; Longview, TX Hubbard, Christopher; Tacoma, WA Hubbard, Ronald Leon; Bishop, CA Hubley, Mary L.; Colleyville, TX Hudgens, Field; Shreveport, LA Hudgeons, Jolene M.; Brazoria, TX Hudson, Judy L.; Houston, TX Hudson, Shannon P.; Georgetown, TX Hudson, Walter, Y.; Stamps, AR Huebner, Sheri L.; Seguin, TX Huett, Kelly L.; Plano. TX Hugghins, Rodney A.; Rusk, TX Hughes, Sandra K.; Orange, TX Humes, Jennifer L.; Rockwall, TX Hummel, Beverly A.; Floreville, TX Hunt, III Edwin, M.; Carrollton, TX Hunter, Charlynn A.; Dimmitt, TX Hunter, Debbie; Richardson, TX Hunter, Kimberly A.; Lufkin, TX Hunter, Laurie M.; Conroe, TX Hunt, Jennifer E.; Lufkin, TX Hunt, Rosalynn L.; Houston, TX Hutchens, Kathy L.; Amarillo, TX Hutcheson, Sherry L.; Amarillo, TX Hutton, Joel T.; Dallas, TX Huynh, Don T.; Weatherford, TX Icenhower, Jon D.; Rockwall, TX Ingram, Tracy L.; Hutchins, TX lorio, Suzanne E.; Atascosa. TX Irby, Suzanne G.; Terrell, TX Irby, Wendy L.; Duncanville, TX Irlbeck, Mike J.; Copperas Cove, TX m mmm reshmen Irwin, John S.; Houston. TX Jacks, Sr. William B.; Ruslon, LA Jackson, Alysa C.; Ft. Worth, TX Jackson, Earl R.; Buda, TX Jackson, Jeffery E.; Jacksboro, TX Jackson, Michael L.; Gatesville, TX Jackson, Paul W.; Dallas. TX Jackson, Roseanne; Pecos, TX Jackson, Steven L.; Anahuac, TX Jacob, Richard K.; Texarkana, TX Jacobson, Kyle R.; Denton, TX Jaecks, Jeannette R.; Round Rock, TX Jamail, Dahr K.; Conroe, TX James, Angela C; Houston, TX James, Joseph D.; Effingham, SC James, Richard S.; San Angelo, TX Janicek, Frank V.; Ft. Worth, TX Janner, Jay W.; Bryan, TX Janysek, Britt Nicole; San Antonio, TX Jarchow, Gregory A.; Richardson, TX Jasek, John H.; Cibolo, TX Jasper, Betty J.; Cleveland, TX Jaynes, Gregory S.; Waco, TX Jenschke, Owen C.; San Antonio, TX Jensen, Carl H.; Danevang, TX Jester, Jennifer J.; New Orleans, LA Jimenez, Chris R.; Osessa, TX Jimenez, Mary Alice; Mission, TX Johnson, Catherine E.; Woodbridge, VA Johnson, Derek J.; Plano, TX Johnson, Ginger A.; Grandbury, TX Johnson, Jeffrey; Houston, TX Johnson, John A.; Farmington, TX Johnson, Katherine A.; Cypress, TX Johnson, Ruth A.; Pasadena, TX Johnson, Thomas P.; Houston, TX Johnson, Troy L.; Bryan, TX Johnson, Walter; Abilene, TX Joiner, James B.; Spring, TX Jolley, Pamela A.; Seguin, TX Jones, Briggitte; Bryan, TX Jones, Dana D.; San Antonio, TX Jones, Dana M.; Midland, TX Jones, Diandrea; Plano, TX Jones, Garrett E.; Groves, TX Jones, Jay Wilson; San Antonio, TX Jones, Keri D.; Dallas, TX Jones, Kevin R.; Lake Jackson, TX Jones, Kevin W.; Ft. Worth, TX Jones, Kimberly K.; San Antonio, TX Jones, Martha S.; Dallas, TX Jones, Michelle A.; Kingwood, TX Jones, Pamela C.; San Antonio, TX Jones, Shana M.; Ft. Worth, TX 764 Freshmen j= g The Louisiana Tech bulldog mascot teases the crowd during a football 2 game. Some people dressed up for | the game, which was on Halloween f day. Jones, Sharon K.; Houston, TX Juarez, Jacinto P.; Laredo. TX Judd, Jennifer L.; Dripping Springs, TX Jukes, Harry S.; Houston, TX Jung, Eddie J.; Houston, TX Jurica, Amy F.; Caldwell, TX Justitz, Daniel M.; Arlington, TX Juvkam-Wold, Greta F.; College Station, TX Kacz, Lorri J.; Alvin, TX Kalahar, Derek A.; Spring, TX Kane, Kathleen J.; Friendswood, TX Kansal, Meenakshi; Houston, TX Karbowski, Michael R.; San Antonio, TX Karle, Lisa K.; McAllen, TX Kaschmitier, Karen E.; Richardson, TX Kass, Christopher M.; Lucas, TX Kattner, Kathryn E.; Houston, TX Katz, Kristi J.; Livingston, TX Kaufman, Robert C; O ' Fallon, IL Keating, K. Katrina; Amarillo, TX Keating, Ronnie C.; De Soto, TX Keeling, Sheri L.; Azle, TX Kee, Rafaela F.; San Antonio, TX Keever, Nan B.; Desoto, TX Keffer, Charles P.; Denton, TX Kehrberg, Karl A.; Plymouth, TX Keith, Mark J.; Longview, TX Keith, Ronald K.; Jefferson, TX Keller, Deanna D.; Hurst, TX Kellett, Michael R.; Kerrville, TX Kelly, Adrienne M.; Seattle, WA Kelly, Genia K.; Luling, TX Kelly, Michael G.; Dallas, TX Kelly, William A.; Houston, TX Kelso, Amy M.; Houston, TX Kennington, Darla K.; Pittsburg, TX Kent, Elizabeth L.; Tyler, TX Kent, Karl A.; Bedford, TX Keosoff, Jaylee M.; El Paso, TX Kettler, Lisa E.; Waco, TX Kieswetter, Karen M.; Orange, TX Kilpatrick, Stacy D.; Georgetown, TX Kim, Helen L.; Bryan, TX Kim, Monica A.; Bryan, TX Kimrey, Kimilee Gaye; San Angelo, TX Freshmen 765 wmmmmmmmmmmn reshmen ■■SBR Kinard, Wesley D.; Abilene, TX King, Karma D.; San Antonio, TX King, Kathleen R.; Richardson, TX King, Kellie A.; Paris, TX King, Kelly S.; Aransas Pass, TX Kingsbury, Brian Duane; Tyler, TX Kingston, Brian J.; Richardson, TX Kinra, Anjali; Houston. TX Kirk, Virgil A.; San Antonio, TX Kitowski, Charles J.; Ft. Worth, TX Kittlitz, Drewann K.; San Antonio, TX Klatte, Karen K.; Brenham, TX Klein, Harold P.; Sugar Land. TX Klein, Ruth L.; Alvin, TX Klemm, Amy L.; Navasota, TX Klugo, Rachael T.; Temple, TX Kmiec, Kenneth J.; Houston, TX Knight, Dana L.; Tyler, TX FFII§R!| Knight, Jennifer M.; Ft. Worth. TX Knight, Shannan R.; Houston, TX Knight, Shawn R.; Houston, TX Knippa, Heidi A.; Austin, TX Knox, F.ssline; Port Arthur, TX Kocmoud, Christopher; Copperas Cove, TX Koehl, Brian G.; Waller. TX Koehler, Abigail; Conroe. TX Koenig, Jon Todd; Houston. TX Koen, Michael P.; Midland, TX Koehn, Michael B.; Houston, TX Kofahl, Jeff N.; Mesquite, TX Kolarik, Wendy J.; Dallas, TX Kolin, Gene A.; Harker Height, TX Kopper, Michael A.; Seabrook, TX Kopf, William B.; Irving. TX Korenek, Amy M.; Houston, TX Kortz, Cristy J.; San Antonio, TX Kosmo, Karen A.; Clear Lake. TX Kotera, Jr. Robert F.; Bedford. TX Kotzur, Cheryl M.; La Vernia, TX Kough, Kris A.; Fullerton, CA Kovar, I.oree F.; Snook. TX Kraft, Melissa R.; New Braunfels, TX Kresser, Christina R.; Orange, TX Krobot, Stephen [).; Van Vekk, TX Krolczyk, Kevin D.; Humble, TX Krolczyk, Terence M.; Bryan, TX Krovontka, Kristi J.; Spring, TX Krowl, Sharon L.; Houston, TX Krueger, Diane M.; Navasota, TX Kubecka, Terri L.; Palacios. TX Kuester, F.llen; Houston, TX Kurtz, Libby A.; Ft. Hood, TX Kutch, Allen T.; Rule, TX Kyle, Jennifer L.; Papillion, NE Ladner, Marla D.; Taylor, TX Lamb, Bucky L.; Rogers, TX Lambeck, Gordon R.; Stockdale, TX Lamherson, Jennifer M.; Kingwood, TX Landreth, Scott E.; Corpus Christi, TX Landrum, Douglas B.; San Antonio, TX Landry, Bryan C.; Port Arthur, TX Landry, Jamie L.; Port Neches, TX Lane, Julie D.; Rockwall, TX 766 Freshmen wmmmmmmmKmmmmmm Lane, Paul; Victoria. TX Langfeld, Troy A.; D ' Hants. TX Langford, Derek A.; Arlington, TX Lang, Heather Ryan; Garland. TX Lankford, Shellie A.; Richardson. TX Lantz, Cheryl L.; Pasadena. TX Lardie, Kevin P.; Clear Lake. TX Laskowski, John D.; Houston, TX Laurence, Julia A.; Alascocita, TX Lawrence, Jill; Nacogdoches. TX Lawther, Warren D.; Deer Park. TX Leasure, Susan R.; Missouri. City. TX Ledbetter, Brynn D.; Harrison. AR Lee, Amy L.; Ft. Worth, TX Lee, Caroline M.; Desoto. TX Leech, Samantha J.; Humble. TX Lee, Derek S.; Dallas, TX Lee, R. (Toddl; Houston. TX Lee, Stacey K.; Albuquerque. NM Lee, Tsann C; Houston. TX Leif, Jennifer K.; San Antonio, TX Leigh, Mark W.; Conroe. TX Leland, Mark P.; Amarillo. TX Le, Lanhuong B.; Dallas. TX Lemke, Robert J.; Buda. TX Lemon, Sarah E.; Kingn’ood, TX Leonard, Penny L.; Amarillo. TX Leong, Sylvia S.; Galveston. TX Leopard, Amy L.; La Porte. TX Lesczynski, Stephen J.; Keller. TX LeStourgeon. Brian K.; Cedar Hill, TX Lewellen, Paige; Plainview. TX Lewis, Amy L.; The Woodlands, TX Lewis, David A.; Houston. TX Lewis, John E.; Longview. TX Lewis, Ronna D.; Dimmilt. TX Diana Hunt, left, of “Diana’s Dragons,” and Kevin Raley and Tammy Hobbs of Cepheid Variable show off Apollo the snake during Ag- gieCon ’88. Freshmen 767 reshmen Lewis, Russell S.; Hamillon, TX Lewis, Sarah M.; Houston. TX Lewis, Sherri D.; Spring, TX Lewis, Traci L.; Richardson, TX Licona, Cindy; Friendswood, TX Liebl, James P.; Houston, TX Liebmann, Wilhelm E.; Boerne, TX Liles, Allison; Ft. Worth, TX Liles, Slaci; Grand Prairie, TX Lilie, C. Michelle; Pearland, TX Lilley, Ann J.; Dallas, TX Lim, Joseph C.; San Antonio, TX Lin, David C.; Natchitoches, LA Lindsey, Jennifer D.; Irving, TX Linehan, James W.; San Antonio, TX Link, Jeffrey J.; Dover, DE Linthicum, Courtney; Chicago Heights, IL Lipper, Christopher J.; Ft. Worth, TX Lippert, Jennifer J.; San Antonio, TX Lippke, Carl H.; Angleton, TX Lira, Angela IVL; Spring. TX Liston, Paul W.; Arlington, TX Livingston, Kyle L.; Cleburne, TX Lloyd, Teresa K.; Austin, TX Loera, Rick J.; Cypress, TX Loessin, Darla D’Lyn; Robstown, TX Lofton, James A.; The Woodlands, TX Lokey, Becky; Richardson, TX Lombardi, Robert C; Abilene, TX Long, Heather; Conroe, TX Longuet, Devin S.; Houston, TX Lopez, Roger; Brownsville, TX Louque, Jeffrey P.; Plano, TX Louvier, Dianne L.; Nome, TX Lovelace, Carey L.; Gatesville, TX Lovelace, Samantha K.; Bonham, TX Loveless, Holli M.; Dallas, TX Lovell, Sheila J.; Calude, TX Lowe, James D.; Cypress, TX Lucas, Robert W.; Louisville, KY Ludwig, Lisa L.; Negerland, TX Luedke, Richard E.; Hewitt, TX Luna, Carl A.; Alice, TX Lund, Amy E.; Houston, TX Lynch, Beth; Ft. Worth, TX Lynch, Mike B.; San Antonio, TX Lyons, Myra N.; Ft. Worth, TX Lytle, Darwin K.; Garland, TX Mabry, John T.H.; La Grange, TX Macha, Douglas B.; Midland, TX Mach, Benny B.; Rosenberg, TX Maderer, Charles S.; Pleasanton, TX Madison, Cynthia D.; Plano, TX Madrid, Carlos; San Antonio, TX Magon, Ashish; Houston. TX Mahoney, A. Jean; Houston, TX Malinak, Heather; Brenham, TX Malone, Garrett S.; DeSoto, TX Mann, Jennifer L.; Harlongem, TX Manson, Eleanor K.; Houston, TX Manteufel, Brenda J.; San Antonio. TX Manuel, Michelle D.; Houston, TX Maple, Melissa A.; Baytown, TX Angela Hights, a freshman sociology major from San Antonio, visits the Research Park pond with her date. 768 Freshmen Mappin, Kathryn D.; Houston, TX Marberry, Jason W.; Dallas, TX Margo, Carol R.; Albuquerque, NM Marion, Rayc Leigh; Gidding, TX Markey, Michael P.; Orange, TX Marshall, Deborah K.; Victoria, TX Marshall, Joy L.; Houston, TX Marshall, Susan L.; Gidding, TX Mars, Matthew L.; Rosewell, GA Martin, Amy L.; Beaumont, TX Martin, Andrew M.; Lavernia, TX Martin, Christopher; Houston, TX Martin, Craig VV.; Grapevine. TX Martin, Erin K.; Bryan, TX Martinez, Armando J.; Ft. Worth, TX Martinez, Lizette M.; Austin, TX Martinez, Manuel; Crockett, TX Martinez, Marty M.; San Antonio, TX Martinez, Veronica A.; San Benito, TX Martin, Malia C.; San Antonio, TX Martin, Michael T; Crosby, TX Martin, Sheryl A.; Kingwood, TX Martin, Susan M.; Whitewright, TX Martin, Tonia L.; Coldspring, TX Martin, Tracy K.; Arlington, TX Martin, Troy P.; San Antonio, TX Mason, Renee D.; Phoenix, AZ Masters, Joan K.; Plano, TX Mata, Victoria; San Antonio, TX Matherly, Todd L.; Kingwood, TX Mathis, Robert J.; Bryan, TX Matocha, Laura M.; Corpus Christi, TX Matson, Jessica L.; College Station, TX Mattern, Mellodye A. ; Plantersville, TX Matthews, Andrew G.; Spring, TX Matthews, David R.; Mont Belview, TX Matus, Kerry M.; Vernon, TX Maulden, Jason L.; Forney, TX Maxwell, Christopher; Dallas, TX Maxwell, Elizabeth A.; Lubbock, TX May, Elizabeth A.; Grapevine. TX Mayer, Christopher; Bryan, TX Mayfield, Kelly D.; Coleman, TX Mayo, Donna S.; Corpus Christi, TX May, Paul C.; Riviera, TX McAleer, Elizabeth P.; San Antonio, TX McAnally, Kristi D.; Brownwood, TX McAughan, Audrey A.; Houston, .TX McBee, Robert W.; Odessa, TX McBride, Tracey E.; College Station, TX McBurnett, Matt T.; Wharton, TX McCallister, Brian A.; San Angelo, TX McCamey, Kendall L.; Ennis, TX McCarren, Kevin R.; Meadows, TX Hogen, owned by Rob Hender¬ son, takes a dip in the fountain in front of the Chemistry Building. 0) Freshmen 769 II reshmen McCarty, Jeffery K.; Longview, TX McCarty, Troy A.; Ft. Campbell, KY McClendon, Cole; Lavon, TX McClure, Stephen J.; Houston, TX McCollum, Anthony W.; Amarillo, TX McCollum, Will A.; Amarillo, TX McCormick, Jeremy J.; Corpus Christi, TX McCormick, Jonna L.; Taylor, TX McCourt, Mark D.; Fort Smith, AR McCoy, Amanda D.; Euless, TX McCoy, Jeff C; Houston, TX McCoy, JoEllen; Spring, TX McCoy, Joseph L.; Athens, TX McCreight, Jason T.; Deer Park, TX McCullouch, Kathleen; Dallas, TX McDaniel, Kevin E.; Houston, TX McDonald, Kate E.; Arlington, TX McDonald, Kimberly L.; Richardson, TX McDonough, Michael J.; Missouri City, TX McElroy, Tricia A.; Kilgore, TX McFadden, Cathy L.; Plano, TX McFarland, Jr., Brooks; Joshua, TX McGary, Jon M.; Houston, TX McGee, Thomas E.; Kingwood, TX McGlohon, Amy Lynn; Kerrville, TX McGough, David E.; Wichita Falls, TX McGregor, Brian P.; Plano, TX McKenzie, Kenneth Scott; Victoria, TX McKenzie, Mark G.; Ft. Worth. TX McKimmey, William T; Big Spring, TX McKinzey, John H.; Granbury, TX McMichael, Kelly Deenece; Midlothian, TX McMullen, Mary L.; San Antonio, TX McNamara, Laura J.; Antioch, CA McNeel, Christie L.; Conroe, TX McNees, Christopher; El Paso, TX McPhee, Rolin C.; Vidpr, TX McPherson, Michael G.; Bryan, TX McPherson, Sean C.; Bryan, TX McRea, Shana A.; Spring, TX Meade, Tim T.; Midland, TX Meaney, Alice P.; Texas City, TX Medders, Carl D.; Austin, TX Meier, Sabina A.; Copperas Cove. TX Mcinert, Kathleen M.; New Orleans, LA Melby, Elizabeth C.; College Station, TX Melton, Sharron; San Antonio, TX .Mendiola, Michelle Y.; Montgomery, TX Merchant, Brian A.; Missouri City, TX Merlet, Chad M.; Houston, TX Merrill, Brady V.; Pearland. TX Merriman, Charlie L.; Longview, TX Messina, Mary Kay; Houston, TX Metz, Kara D.; San Antonio, TX Metzler, John P.; Seabrook, TX Mewhinney, Mary E.; Holland, TX Michael, Mathew; Dallas, TX Michalk, Peggy A.; Houston. TX Mier, Catherine G.; Midlothian, TX Migura, Michelle L.; Cypress, TX Mika, Cynthia A.; Brownsville, TX Milios, Danica L.; Midland, TX Miller, Barry L.; Richardson, TX Dan Woolfe chops down another tree to add to bonfire. 770 Freshmen Miller, Cameron J.; Dallas, TX Miller, Cov W.; Frisco. TX Miller. Daniel H.; Rochester, NY Miller, David A.; Alvin, TX Miller, Jodi L.; Huntsville, TX Miller. Jody L.; Odessa, TX Miller, Mary C.; Kingwood, TX Miller, Rebecca L.; Irving, TX Miller, Roy J.; Arlington, TX Miller, Tracey M.; Dallas. TX Milligan, Suzanne M.; Houston, TX Mills, Stephanie; Bryan, TX Minney, Ann H.; Quemado, TX Mireles, Robert A.; Ft. Worth, TX Mire, Pamela Ann; Katy, TX Mitchell, Lori K.; Granbury, TX Mitchell, Michael L.; Abilene. TX Mize, Cindi Raeanne; Pearland. TX Mobley, Hugh L.; Baton Rough, LA Moeller, Kris E.; San Antonio, TX Moninger, Christy M.; Dallas, TX Montalvo, Linda K.; Georgetown, TX Monte, Eric D.; Texarkana. TX Monte, Lucila M.; Houston, TX Montiel, Leslie A.; San Antonio, TX Moody, Thomas E.; San Antonio, TX Mooneyham, Jonathan S.; Dumas, TX Moon, Lori R.; Houston, TX Moon, Tempest M.; Houston, TX Moore, Cody; De Soto, TX Moore, Connie D.; Brownsville, TX Moore, Jeff; Rockwall. TX Moore, Richard G.; Houston, TX Moore, Sandra S.; Grand Prairie, TX Mora, Christine M.; Carrollton. TX Morales, David A.; Missouri City, TX Moran, Sean C; Houston, TX Moreno, Ana Maria; Baytown, TX Morgan, Janet M.; Midland. TX Morgan, Joseph D.; Houston. TX Morgan, Maura L.; El Paso, TX Morgan, Rhonda M.; Houston, TX Morman, Lynne E.; Houston, TX Morris, Austin; Alice, TX Morris, Kathy; Greenville, TX Morrison, Ronald A.; Houston, TX Morrow, Shannon D.; Kingwood, TX Mortensen, Erik K.; Houston, TX Mosher, Eve S.; Katy, TX Mosley, Lori A.; Kemp, TX Mostyn, Sandra R.; Carthage, TX Mozisek, Teri L.; Yoakum, TX Muehleman, Amy L.; Houston, TX Mueller, Cheryl L.; San Antonio, TX Freshmen 771 BNMHMMM reshmen Muldrow, Debra Ann; Corpus Chrisli, TX Mulholland, Vicki L.; Hewitt, TX Mullican, Chanel M.; Carrollton, TX Mumford, Lisa L.; Irving, TX Murphy, Erica M.; Spring, TX Murphy, Geraldine; Houston. TX Murphy, Kelli D.; Ft. Worth. TX Murphy, Kristina L.; Dallas. TX Murphy, Michelle A.; Houston, TX Murphy, Yvonne M.; Houston. TX Murray, Bill R.; Spring. TX Muse, Michelle; Hearne, TX Musselman, Teresa A.; San Antonio, TX Myers, Christie C.; Plano, TX Myers, Jayme R.; Seabrook, TX Mylius, Wade A.; Houston, TX Naftanel, Sheila M.; Austin. TX Nash, Brian L.; Portland. TX Nash, Ida Dell; San Antonio, TX Nast, Roy L.; Sequin. TX Nathan, Laurence A.; Galveston. TX Naylor, Carie A.; Tyler, TX Neal, Mary Louise; Mathis. TX Neaves, Robert E.; San Antonio, TX Neck, Kerrie A.; Houston, TX Nedbalek, Troy R.; Simon, TX Nelson, Evelyn G.; Taylor, TX Nelson, Laura L.; Dimmitt, TX Nelson, Matthew J.; Moulton, TX Nesbitt, Billy J.; Luting. TX Neuhaus, Paul E.; Weslaco, TX Nguyen, Jenny H.; Warner Robins, GA Nichols, Carrie C.; Sherman, TX Nichols, Christopher; Houston, TX Nichols, James D.; Midland, TX Nichols, Nick A.; East Bernard, TX Nickell, David A.; Cotulla, TX Nimtz, Eric W ' .; Houston, TX Nivens, Gena M.; Midland. TX Noell, Douglas S.; Dallas, TX Noessel, Stacey A.; Houston, TX Norman, Erin K.; Houston, TX Norman, Wendy E; Dallas, TX Norris, Monica L; Houston, TX North, Paris A.; De Soto, TX Norwood, Kelly X; Whitewright, TX Novak, Ronald D.; Houston, TX Nugent, Leann L.; Alvin. TX Nugent, Leslie; Houston, TX Nunan. Tim B.; Midland. TX Nunez, Christie L.; Houston. TX Nyland, Debra L.; Houston, TX O ' Berg, Suzanne; San Antonio, TX O’Hare, Peggy A.; Friendswood, TX Wally Dryden, a senior computer science major, does geology homework that requires him to map out a small area. 772 Freshmen Dressing up 4 In 1988, A M saw the demise of the hair bow. shoelaces and jeans with holes in them — the Men and women were wearing shoes without casual look was in. “I think straight skirts with boots look good.” Elizabeth Simes Sophomore ■I. “I like the rolled-up legs on blue jeans.” David Blasemgane Senior “I like the shorter length of the straight skirt be¬ cause it flatters your figure more — they’re more versatile.” Sue Ellen Paver Junior I i 2 ' ' yi w. O’Neal, Luci E.; Bedford, TX O’Neill, Karen A.; Lisbon. Portugal O’Shea, Timothy S.; £7 Paso, TX Oakes, Jason L.; Plano. TX Oakley, Jon D.; Ft. Worth, TX Oates, Julie A.; Houston. TX Odom, Kimberly I.; Temple. TX Ogrizovich, Lara S.; Dallas. TX Oldham, Julie S.; Houston, TX Oler, Scott D.; Weatherford. TX Olin, Julie K.; Ft. Worth, TX Oliver, Kenda D.; Quitman, TX Oliver, William T.; Gonzales. TX Oltrogge, David C.; Duncanville. TX Onesi, Anthony; Richwood, TX Ori, Anne E.; Orange, TX Orlando, Catherine R.; Navasota, TX Orman, Michael R.; Richardson, TX Orr, Kathie L.; Dallas. TX Orwin, Cameron G.; Spring. TX Osburn, Amy E.; Texas City. TX Osterman, Terri A.; Austin. TX Ostrand, Kenneth G.; Kingyvood, TX Oswald, Stewart A.; Pasadena. TX Otte, Kristin L.; Plano. TX Outley, Norman L.; Crosby, TX Owens, Brian K.; Aubrey, TX Owens, Kathleen A.; De Soto, TX Owens, Paulette R.; Materson, TX Pace, Stephen O.; Houston, TX Pagan, Renee A.; Pearland. TX Pairsh, Denise D.; Arlington, TX Palm, Kristine B.; Kingwood. TX Palou, Mari; Killeen, TX Pantalone, John Albert; Georgetown, TX Paprocki, Janelle M.; Sugar Land. TX Paricio, Tracy A.; Round Rock, TX Parke, Andrew S.; Kingwood, TX Parker, Calvin R.; Orange. TX Parker, Gregory S.; Kathy, TX Parker, Jeffrey W.; Pasadena. TX Parker, Kelly M.; Spring, TX Parker, Michelle L.; Spring, TX Park, Heather C.; Amarillo, TX Parks, Jennifer E.; Round Rock, TX Parks, Sean C.; Sweeny, TX Parks, Steanson B.; Carrollton. TX Parma, Kevin D.; Austin. TX Parnell, Jenny L.; Bryan, TX Parnell, Ward Dallas; Houston. TX Partain, Robert C.; Kerens, TX Partida, Diane A.; Houston. TX Pastrano, Gina E.; San Antonio. TX Pate, Paul D.; Port Neches, TX Freshmen 773 reshmen Paterson, Jarret B.; Texas City, TX Patterson, Evelyn M.; Midlothian, TX Paul, Jcnell L.; Abilene, TX Payne, Christiana M.; Denton, TX Paysse, Nicole M.; Galveston, TX Peacock, Henry M.; Abilene. TX Pearce, Pamela A.; Alvin, TX Pearl, Mark A.; Corpus Christi, TX Peck, Kellie A.; Round Top, TX Peck, Lori D.; Houston, TX Pedersen, Stacey M.; Clear Lake, TX Pena, Danellie; McAllen, TX Pena, Monica; Laredo, TX Penland, Karen M.; Bay City, TX Penn, Penny I).; Garland, TX Pepper, Jeff S.; Tatum, TX Perez, Argentina; Big Lake, TX Perez, Elena M.j Baton Rouge, LA Perkison, John B.; Texarkana, TX Perrone, Tricia A.; Corpus Christi, TX Perryman, John C.; San Antonio, TX Persyn, Jeff P.; Spring, TX Peters, Aaron L.; Ft. Worth, TX Peters, Janies D.; Plano, TX Peterson, Carole S.; San Antonio, TX Peterson, Jason E.; Houston, TX Peterson, Russell D.; Round Rock, TX Petix, Michael F.; Humble, TX Petry, Tracy L.; Houston, TX Petter, Robert R.; Stephens City, VA Petteway, Michael; Andrews, TX Pever, Julie A.; Conroe. TX Pfaffenberger, Layne M.; Houston, TX Pharr, Richard H.; San Antonio. TX Phelps, Katherine E.; San Antonio, TX Phelps, Patrick C-; Spring, TX Phillips, Bobby C; Dumas, TX Phillips, Juliana; Ft. Worth, TX Phillips, Rebecca A.; Houston, TX Phipps, Craig H.; Blanco, TX Phung, Binh Hoa; Houston, TX Piggee, Christine A.; Arlington, TX Pillsworth, Lewis J.; Niskayuna, NY Pineda, Hernan; San Antonio, TX Pinkham, Jessica L.; Norwalk. CT Pinney, Marc E,; Ft. ICorfA, TX Pinson, Nanette D,; East Bernard, TX Pisklak, Stephen W.; Kingwood, TX Pittenger, Stephen T,; Kingwood, TX Pittman, Marla S.; Corpus Christi, TX Pittmon, Richard S.; Gilmer, TX Pitts, Susan E.; Clear Lake, TX Plog, Tracy E,; Plano, TX Poenisch, Adelita D.; Ingleside. TX Polis, Margaret K.; Edinburg. TX Pollock, Angie; Conroe, TX Polzin, Robin M.; Yoakum, TX Poole, Sean M.; Tomball, TX Pool, Jason L.; Woodville, TX Pope, Kevin L.; Littleton, CO Pope, Robert E.; Odem, TX Porche, Joseph C; Corpus Christi, TX Porter, Cherry D.; Spring, TX Two sisters, sophomore Genine De¬ gen and freshman Katherine Degen, find shelter in the courtyard of the Architecture Building on a cold, windy day. The area they were in was hot and spring-like. 774 Freshmen When Louisiana State University’s football team and fans came to Texas A M for the Sept. 5 season opener, the competition extended to more than the game: School spir¬ it was at its peak. More than 40,000 people attended yell practice Friday night, and on game day Kyle Field was packed. Purple and gold streamers mixed with the familiar maroon on cam¬ pus. On the field, the Aggies sported a fresh new line-up, but the Tigers bragged of their ranking and their 1986 defeat of the Aggies. LSU was looking for a big win on the Aggies’ home turf. “When A M came to LSU last year, the Aggie football team was bragging. This was a reverse situation,” one LSU student said. “We wanted to get the Aggies back, and this was their home turf. The LSU spirit was wild.” So was the LSU team. When the final seconds ticked off the clock, the Aggies had been outscored at home, break¬ ing a lengthy win streak, and excited LSU fans broke an Aggie tradition by pouring onto Kyle Field. Some of the LSU fans waved flags and shouted obsceni¬ ties to Aggie fans. Senior yell leader Doug Beall said “all hell broke loose” when Tiger fans ran onto the field. Ag¬ gies tried to defend their turf while LSU fans boasted of their win. But the situation got really out of hand when police tried to clear the field. In the ruckus that followed, four LSU fans were arrested and several others were taken to jail, charged with assault, public intoxication and or dis¬ orderly conduct. All of them were released later that night. Aggie fans were disturbed by the actions of the Tiger fans, but University Police Director Bob Wiatt said A M students maintained their composure. Aggie fans man¬ aged to avoid confrontation with police, and none were arrested. One LSU student said LSU fans were unaware of the tradition to stay off the field. “We thought it was pretty weird when we found out,” he said. “The difference between LSU and A M is like night and day,” he said. “The rivalry was there, we reacted, and it got wild. I think that’s something both teams will have to deal with for a long time.” LSU vs. A M “We wanted to get the Aggies back, and this was their home turf.” — LSU student By Cindy Milton Porter, Margaret A.; Pearsall, TX Porter, Shawn M.; Missouri City, TX Porter, Weston W.; Bowie, TX Powell, Betty D.; Missouri City. TX Powell, Craig A.; Durham, A ' C Powell, Keith D.; Houston, TX Powers, Ann R.; Austin. TX Pratt, Susan L.; Dallas, TX Presley, Anne M.; Plano, TX Presley, John P.; Aledo, TX Preston, Joseph K.; Paris, TX Prewett, Julie R.; Mission, TX Price, Amy B.; Spring, TX Price, Kimberly K.; Coldspring. TX Price, Stephen P.; Gainesville, TX Prigge, Mary L.; Round Rock, TX Prince, Devery L.; Anchorage, AK Prince, Dianne D.; Anchorage, AK Prochaska, Lee M.; San Antonio. TX Procter, Barbara J.; Belton, TX Prothro, Rhonda L.; Pasadena, TX Pruett, Barnes; Denton, TX Pruitt, Ann M.; Palestine, TX Puglissi, Edward J.; Burleson, TX Purdom, Christopher; San Angelo, TX Purdy, Kimberly S.; Mystic. CT Purvis, Alicia A.; Palm Beach Gardens Purvis, Kelly L.; Clovis, NM Pyun, Edward C.; Dallas. TX Quigley, Andrea M.; Beaumont, TX Quintanilla, Suzette D.; San Antonio, TX Quirk, John C.; San Antonio, TX Quiroga, Mateo; Girlstown, Mexico Quisenberry, Sean W.; Lufkin, TX Rafferty, David P.; Beaumont, TX Raffoul, Alice B.; Houston, TX Freshmen 775 reshmen wemmm Juniors and seniors attack each other with shaving cream and baby powder during Elephant Walk. Ragsdale, Shannon L.; Corsicana, TX Rake, Regina G.; Beaumont. TX Ralph, Lisa Houston, TX Ramirez, Angie; Alamo, TX Ramirez, David A.; El Paso, TX Randall, Karen M.; Houston, TX Rand, Garry B.; Houston. TX Randolph, Dana L.; Port Xeches, TX Randolph, Jeannie; Junction, TX Rankin, Rchecca A.; Buda. TX Ranum, Trank F.; Ft. Lee, VA Rasberry, Melissa J.; Houston, TX Rasmussen, Michael W.; Mesquite, TX Rath, Laurie K.; Cuero, TX Ratliff, Traci l„; Garland, TX Ray, C hris N.; Longview, TX Real, Christopher; Houston, TX Redding, Jeffrey W.; Denton, TX Redig, Clare R.; Dallas, TX Reed, Alan J.; College Station, TX Reed, Jill I).; Garland, TX Reed, Sylven B.; Benton, LA Reeder, Jay C.; Hearne. TX Regan, Steven L.; Terrell, TX Regmund, Raellen; Kenedy, TX Reichardt, Brett A.; Helotes, TX Reiter, Lucille A.; Me.xia, TX Revelle, Bryan M.; Houston, TX Reyna, Mary A.; Texas City. TX Reynolds. Joanna J.; Gruver, TX Reynolds, Jon J.; Panola. TX Reynolds, Krista; Dallas. TX Reynolds, Kyle L.; Nacona. TX Rhoden, Clyde E.; Victoria. TX Riccono, Joy K.; Ft. Worth, TX Rice, Jennifer; Dallas. TX Rice, Kevin L.; Houston. TX Rice, Michael A.; Richardson. TX Richards, Marilyn C.; Houston. TX Richardson, Alan Blake; Ft. Worth. TX Richardson, Michelle A.; Alvin. TX Richburg, Kristi M.; Plainview. TX Richmond, Heather L.; Ft. Worth. TX Richter, Lavonnc C.; Thrall. TX Rickel, Mark E.; Hutto. TX Rickman, Valda R.; Houston. TX Riddle, Rachelle; College Station, TX Ridgway, Scott; Bryan, TX Riggs, Kevin J.; Ft. Worth. TX Riley, Patrick A.; Spring. TX Rimes, Robert J.; Houston. TX Rimmer, Melissa E.; Sherman. TX Riojas, Rafael A.; San Antonio. TX Ritcheson, Kelly C.; Houston. TX 776 Freshmen Rittimann. Renata K.; New Braunfels, TX Rivera, Andrea L.; Houston, TX Roach, Debra K.; Irving, TX Roach. Laura E.; Houston, TX Robbins, Steve S.; Belton, TX Roberts, Carol D.; Sugar Land. TX Roberts, Connie C.; Victoria, TX Roberts, Cynthia A.; San Antonio. TX Roberts, Lee A.; Ft. Worth. TX Roberts, Michael C.; Plano, TX Robertson, Kristi L.; Plano, TX Robertson, Lisa L.; Plano, TX Robinson, Daryl W.; Plano, TX Robinson, Michelle L.; Universal City. TX Rode, Yvonne T.; Fredericksburg, TX Rodrigues, Frances P.; Eagle Pass. TX Rodriguez, Deanna D.; Denton. TX Rodriguez, Debbie A.; Sugar Land, TX Rogers, Audrey L.; Houston, TX Rogers, David R.; Josephine, TX Rogers, Joseph S.; San Antonio. TX Rogers, Mitch L.; Dallas, TX Rogers, Timothy W.; Kingwood, TX Rogers, Vicki L.; Houston, TX Rolfe, Jonna L.; Bedford. TX Rose, Carol A.; San Angelo, TX Rose, Karen M.; Houston, TX Rothenberger, Rouel F.; Azle, TX Rothermel, Alisa S.; Burke, VA Rountree, Christina; Houston, TX Royal, Shawn C.; Houston, TX Royalty, Marcus S.; Lake Jackson. TX Ruben, Gregg N.; Houston. TX Rucker, Heather C.; Austin. TX Ruiz, Maria C; Navasota, TX Rundle, Heather L.; Houston, TX Russell, Susannah L.; Dallas. TX Rutledge, Brian D.; Yoakum, TX Sachitano, Cindy A.; Beaumont. TX Sackett, David P.; Floresville, TX Safstrom, Kevin J.; Plano. TX Salinas, Albert; San Antonio, TX Salisbury, Michelle L.; Ft. Worth, TX Saloma, Rafael R.; St. Louis, MO Salter, Deanna L.; Universal City, TX Salvador, Pat M.; Houston. TX Sampson, Kelly L.; College Station. TX Samuelson, Rebecca L.; Wharton. TX San Miguel, Miguel; San Miguel. TX Sananikone, Oudone; San Antonio. TX Sanchez, Ramon V.; Houston, TX Sanders, David N.; Alvin, TX Sanders, Stephanie K.; Pearland, TX Sandlin, Philip C; Dumas, TX Sandoval, Alexander; Dallas, TX Santi, Pamela A.; Houston, TX Santogrossi, Jennifer L.; Katy, TX Satterwhite, Leslie A.; Midland. TX Sauer, Anissa K.; Spring. TX Sauledo, Lou; Garland, TX Sauls, Laurie A.; Austin. TX Saurette, Gregory C.; Longview, TX Sawyer, Michael D.; Garland. TX Two students glance at some jewelry near the MSC during the Fall 1987 Craft Show. O Freshmen 777 EHHBHMMHHHSBI reshmen — ■m Scalco, Christy; Austin, TX Scatnbray, Belinda K.; Bryan, TX Schaefer, Robin I).; Houston, TX Scheer, Betty Jacksboro, TX Schieber, Stephanie I).; Carrollton, TX Schiefelbein, Jennifer M.; Ft. Worth, TX Schiller, Kevin E.; Bryan. TX Schilling, Tammy A.; Slaton, TX Schiltz, Gwen A.; Bay City, TX Schimmenti, Janet L.; Spring, TX Schlueter, Matthew L.; San Antonio, TX Schmid, Kristy L.; Killeen. TX Schmidt, Christina L.; Dallas, TX Schmidt, Kathy E.; Dallas. TX Schmidt, Sally A.; Euless. TX Schmitt, Michael J.; Orange, TX Schmitz, Carey I.; Spring, TX Schmitz, Sandra A.; Spring, TX Schneider, Shelly L.; Georgetown, TX Schnitz, Wendy L.; Adkins, TX Schoepf, Byron G.; Bryan. TX Schomburg, Scott B.; Victoria, TX Schrader, Marla J.; Killeen, TX Schrader, Nell A.; Missouri City, TX Schroeter, Bradley ().; Bryan, TX Schrutka, David G.; Portland, TX Schubert, Kerri D.; San Antonio, TX Schubert, Kyle A.; San Antonio, TX Schulist, Stephen M.; Houston. TX Schwab, Karl D.; Houston. TX Schwartz, Julian N.; San Antonio, TX Schwartz, Kerri L.; Bedford, TX Schwarz, Stephen W.; Boerne, TX Scott, Clark B.; Refugio, TX Scott, James Todd; Boerne. TX Scott, Karen L.; Grandview, TX Scott, Shannon E.; Springfield. VA Scott, Sheryl D.; Panhandle, TX Scott, Suzanne E.; Arlington. TX Seago, Kelly L.; Cleveland, TN Seago, Olin J.; Cleveland, TX Seelk, Stephanie L.; Seguin, TX Seidel, Drew W.; Ft. Worth. TX Seiler, Amy M.; Jewett, TX Self, Michael S.; Rowlett, TX Two students celebrate the A M victory over t.u. Selleck, Christine E.; Houston, TX Sellers, Mona D.; Stafford, TX Selman, Julie L.; Texas City, TX Sendering, Tracy L.; Plano, TX Sepulveda , Ann M.; El Paso, TX Serrano, Ted T; The Woodlands, TX Settles, Peggy L.; Victoria, TX Seymour, Stephanie A.; Katy, TX Shafer, Erin D.; Denton, TX Shaffner, Patti M.; Richardson, TX Shah, Manisha J.; Richardson. TX Shah, Uma D.; Bedford, TX Shanks, Laura M.; Dallas, TX Shannon, Kevin L.; Midlothian, VA Shapley, Cami D.; Gruver, TX Sharp, Lori L.; Garland, TX Sharp, Mary Kathryn; Dallas, TX Shaver, Ginger A.; Sugar Land, TX Shaw, Marcus S.; Houston, TX Shaw, Susie; Friendswood, TX Shelton, Kristie L.; Mulin, TX Shepard, Shawn E.; Lancaster, TX Sheppard, Jane E.; Waco, TX Sherman, Todd C.; Spring, TX Sherr, Angela M.; Hurst, TX Sherwin, Catherine J.; Denton, TX Shick, Deborah K.; Manchaco, TX Shifflett, Scott C; Novice, TX Shinsato, Shane E.; Dallas, TX Shipman, Mark L.; Bryan, TX Shireman, Kevin M.; Houston, TX Shive, Raquel L.; Austin, TX Shivers, Rebecca R.; Hull, TX Shores. Toni L.; Urbana, IL Short, Katrina M.; Plano, TX Shriver, Camilla M.; Seabrook, TX Shuford, James E; Houston, TX Shurtleff, Hunter W.; Edmond, OK Sichel, Allison L.; Arlington, TX Siebert, Karl E; Georgetown, TX Sieffert, James D.; Lufkin. TX Silkey, Susan C.; Friendswood, TX Silva, Laura A.; Conroe, TX Silva, Luis A.; Odessa, TX Simmons, Veronica L.; Sour Lake, TX Simms, Ursula A.; Georgetown, TX Simon, Robin R.; Matindale, TX Sink, Casey A.; Houston, TX Sion, Suzanne M.; Houston, TX Sippola, Ann E.; New Orleans, LA Sirus, Laura; Corpus Christi, TX Sistrunk, Mark A.; Bryan, TX Sitton, Lori A.; Beaumont, TX Skinner, Robert L.; Houston, TX Slater, John S.; Austin, TX Smart, Amy D.; Denison, TX Smith, Angela D.; Victoria, TX Smith, Brenda K.; Houston, TX Smith, Brent 0.; San Antonio, TX Smith, Byron L.; Dallas, TX Smith, Cameron M.; Baton Rouge, LA Smith, Emily A.; Marshall, TX Smith, Gerry E.; Gail, TX Smith, Jannine R.; Dallas, TX Smith, Jennifer A.; Friendswood, TX Smith, Judith L.; College Station, TX Smith, Kathleen E.; Bryan. TX Smith, Lisa A.; Dallas, TX Smith, Lori M.; McKinney. TX Smith, Loyd C.; Beaumont. TX Smith, Lydia ,L; Houston, TX Smith, Melissa A.; Fairfield, TX Smith, Melissa L.; The Woodlands, TX Smith, Robert E.; Plano, TX Smith, Robert E.; Hew Branufels, TX Smith, Shannon L.; Tulsa, OK Smith, Shawn C; Richardson. TX Smith, Shelia K.; Spring. TX Smith, Sherry K.; Houston. TX Smithson, Kelvin Chad; Dimmitt, TX Smith, Susan E.; Bedford, TX Smith, Susan J.; Lafayette, L4 Smith, Suzanne; Dallas, TX Smith, Timothy W.; San Antonio. TX Smith, Toby W.; Fort Worth, TX Smith, Traci L.; Brenham, TX Smith, Vincent C.; Dallas, TX Sneed, Tom A.; Alice, TX Snyder, C arla J.; Burger, TX Socol, Jay G.; Breckenridge, TX Soczek, Carolyn A.; Houston. TX Soefje, Tara R.; Cameron, TX Sojka, Jeffrey L.; Silshee, TX Soler, Scott; Galveston, TX Solomon, Wm. Nathan; Maryville, 77V Sonju, Lynne; Dallas, TX Sonnier, Jeffrey B.; Winnie. TX Sorrells, Steve L.; College Station. TX Sotelo, Lauri A.; Sonora, TX Southard, Cindy Lynn; Irving, TX Sowell, Charles B.; Jasper, TX Spalding, Lea Ann; Arlington, TX Spann, James A.; Mt. Pleasant, TX Speakerman, Elizabeth L.; Willis, TX Spears, Arlene E.; Houston. TX Spears, Jennifer A.; Plano. TX On Oct. 21,1987, the U.S. experienced a stock market plunge to rival the 1929 panic. During the trillion-dollar panic, the Dow Jones average collapsed 508 points. An Associated Press story said, “Ana¬ lysts speculated that investors may have been pleased by world leaders’ response to the market’s panic, which erased more than $500 billion from the value of U.S. stocks and more than $1 trillion from world stocks in 24 hours.” Wall Street recorded a bigger one-day decline than during the 1929 crash. Despite a 186.84 point rise the next day, rumors of an impending depression circulated. “There is still a certain amount of sensitiv¬ ity and nervousness in the stock market,” John Phelan, chairman of the New York stock exchange, said. Reagan told the nation that there was no reason to expect a recession and that there was no reason to panic. 780 Freshmen Speed, John D.; L ittleton, CO Speer, Rayelynn; Houston, TX Spence, Amy A.; Richardson, TX Spence, Chris W.; Irving. TX Spence, Elizabeth A.; Houston, TX Spencer, David A.; San Antonio, TX Spencer, Kelly G.; Gilmer, TX Spencer, Scott E.; Denison, TX Sperberg, Angela P.; Arlington, TX Spink, Nicholas P.; Kingwood, TX Sposeep, Eric I.; Houston, TX St. Clair, Jon C.; Abilene, TX Stacha, Brian A.; IVaco, TX Stafford, H. Dylan; Denison, TX Stahr, Richard A.; Waco, TX Stalkup, Laura A.; Dallas, TX Stallcup, David L.; San Antonio, TX Standridge, Brad L.; Ft. Worth, TX Stanley, Jesse G.; Ore City, TX Stanley, Lori A.; San Antonio, TX Stanzione, Renee S.; San Antonio, TX Stark, Dana A.; Austin, TX Starling, Rebecca A.; El Campo, TX Starnes, David T.; Tyler, TX Stauffer, Pam R.; Missouri City, TX Stauts, David J.; Longview, TX Stavinoha, Doug J.; Houston. TX Stavinoha, Michael R.; Alvin, TX Steele, Audry L.; Corsicana, TX Steelhammer, Gregory D.; Victoria, TX Steen, Paige; Port Neches, TX Steffes, Janice M.; Houston, TX Stein, Kevin W.; Ml. Enterprise, TX Stenholm, Andrea L.; Taylor, TX Stephan, Michele M.; Richardson, TX Stephens, C. Kirk; Hale Center, TX Stephens, Marilyn M.; Austin, TX Stephens, Royce G.; Dallas, TX Steubing, Gina L.; San Antonio, TX Stevens, Dawn M.; Plano, TX Stevens, Elizabeth M.; Houston, TX Stevenson, Chas R.; Houston, TX Steward, Shane R.; Midland, TX Stewart, Courtney L.; Austin, TX Stewart, Julie D.; Rockwall, TX Stock Market Crash “It’s the kind of “I think everybody “We have not seen thing you would made a really big all of the effects worry about if you deal out of some- yet. It will have had money.” thing America long-ranging bad Paul Wiesepape doesn’t depend on affects on our econ- Junior that much any- omy.” more.” Neil Anderson Sandy Morris Senior Junior - . ............. Freshmen 781 reshmen Truskoloski, Michele M.; Houston TX Tubbs, Diane P.; Irving, TX Tucker, Shannon A.; Ft. Worth, TX Tull, C hris R.; Missouri City, TX I ' ulley, Brian A.; Daisetta, TX Turner, Michelle I,.; College Station, TX Turner, Raenese; Ballinger, TX Turpin, Cara E.; Orange, TX Turpin, Kenneth (i.; Kingwood, TX Tyson, David L.; Coleman, TX Uhlenhaker, Juli I,.; Bedford, TX Ulrick, Steve W.; Wichita Falls, TX Underwood, Alan L.; Houston, TX Urich, Monica J.; Houston, TX Vacek, Mark J.; East Bernard. TX Vacek, Scott C.; Austin, TX Vajdos, Felix F.; San Antonio, TX Valdes, Kether J.M.; Mansfield, TX Valdez, Mario G.; McAllen, TX Valencic, Deborah L.; Wickenburg, AZ Valentine, Jeffrey; Houston, TX Van Boskirk, Scott E.; Nederland. TX Van flecke, Elizabeth A.; Garland. TX Van Horne, Lisa S.; St. Louis, MO Van Wagner, Chris C.; Spring, TX Vance, Jeffrey M.; San Antonio, TX Vandernberg, Ronald J.; Houston, TX Vandrovec, Jessica A.; Nacogdoches, TX Vandyke, Steven E; Arlington, TX Vargas, Kathy; Ft. Worth. TX Vasquez, Albert; Houston, TX Vasquez, Cynthia A.; Pasadena, TX Vasquez, Felix; Placedo, TX Vasquez, Joe L.; Laredo, TX Vasquez, Suzanna M.; Poteet, TX Vaughan, Sharia B.; Rockwall, TX Vaughn, Kelly C; Beaumont, TX Vaughn, Sherrie A.; Dallas. TX Velasquez, Julie Ann; Sugar Land, TX Vergard, Mary; Houston, TX Veselka, Karen; Taft, TX Vice, Marc S.; Dallas, TX Vickers, Dana L.; Brookston, TX Vickery, Brenda L.; Lockhart, TX Vick, Phillip W.; Denton, TX Villanueva, Rayleen; San Antonio, TX Vincent, Ashley A.; Dallas. TX Vines, Rachel P.; Huntsville, TX Vineyard, Brandie L.; El Campo, TX Vo, Due P.; Arlington, TX Voelkel, Jennifer L.; Victoria, TX Vogel, Russell A.; Seguin, TX Voges, C hristy R.; Houston, TX Vorhaben, Beth A.; Houston, TX Students relax during their break between classes in the mall area in front of the Chemistry Building. 784 Freshmen Vo, Thinh Q.; Arlington. TX Waddell, Craig S.; Hereford. TX Waddleton, David A.; Quitman. TX Waddy, Twila A.; Boling. TX Wagenfehr, Dona L.; San Antonio. TX Waggoner, Casey C; Houston. TX Wagner, Heidi M.; Kingwood, TX Wagner, Sherry D.; Midland. TX W ' ahrmund, Sherry R.; Brenham, TX Waldrop, Diane; Dallas. TX Walenta. Ann Marie; San Antonio, TX Walker, Angela R.; Dallas. TX Walker, Kari A.; Ft. Worth. TX Walker, N. Krispen; Orange. TX Walker, Paula L.; Copperas Cove, TX Walker, Randa S.; Snook, TX Walker, Stephen W.; Oak Grove. KY Walker, Tanya D.; Anahvace, TX W ' allace, Kerry K.; Austin, TX Wallace, Michelle L.; Houston. TX Walls, William P.; Benbrook, TX Walsh, Sean P.; San Antonio, TX Walterbach, Robert M.; Schert:. TX Wang, Wentie; Jilin. PR. China Ward, Jackie D.; Mannford. OK Ward, Kay; Tyler. TX W ' ard, Pennee L.; Dumas. TX W ' are, Carrie E.; Houston. TX Warner, Michelle J.; Bristol. Rl Warren, Mark A.; Sulphur Springs, TX W ' arren, Stephen; Greenville, TX Wash, Chad J.; Big Spring. TX Washington, Dawn Y.; San Antonio. TX W ' asson, Donald R.; Houston, TX Waters, Wendy W.; El Campo. TX Wathen, Julie L.; Aledo. TX Freshmen 785 Watson, Tim C.; Sugar Land. TX Wayne, Dawn E.; Victoria. TX Weaver, Scott A.; Bryan. TX Webb, Carl B.; Lubbock. TX Webber, Callie L.; Ft. Worth. TX Webber, Karen B.; Commerce. TX Webb, Judy I.; Copperas Cove, TX Wedemeyer, Steve R.; Tomball. TX Weeks, Randal R.; Guam Wegenhoft, Randa H.; Columbus. TX W ' eise, Jennifer A.; Austin, TX Weiss, Nathan L.; Pflugerville. TX Wckenborg, Sherri L.; Euless. TX Welborn, Kenneth Wade; Rule. TX Welborn, Michael T.; Cypress, TX Welch, Jennifer L.; College Station. TX Weldon, Kathleen; Plaquemine. LA Wemhoener, Bradley J.; Plano, TX Wendland, Alfred C.; Dallas, TX Wentrcek, Jaime W ' .; Bryan, TX Wenzel, Liz; San Antonio, TX Werby, Olivia L.; Conroe. TX Werner, Kristin S.; Austin. TX W ' ernli, Jennifer Kav; Austin. TX Westbrook, Michelle L.; Bay City, TX West, John C.; Deer Park, TX West, Kenneth W.; San Antonio, TX Westlake, Sharon L.; Graham, TX West, Stephen M.; Lake Jackson, TX Wetherell, Lisa M.; Navasota. TX Weyland, Becky B.; Houston, TX Whatley, John B.; Houston, TX W hatley, Mellanie E.; Victoria, TX Wheat, Melody J.; Spring. TX Whipple, Sharon L; Portland, TX W hitaker, Angela D.; Garland. TX White, Carolyn R.; San Antonio. TX White, Lisa A.; Wimberley. TX W hite, Nancy E.; Bryan, TX White, Susan L.; Ft, Worth, TX Whitfill, Jarrell M.; Ft. Worth, TX W hitis, Deborah L.; McAllen, TX W hitis, Melissa A.; Marshall. TX Whitley, Jill A.; San Angelo, TX W hitlow, Shana L.; Freeport, TX Whitman, Robert; Plano, TX Whitmill, Elycia M.; Cypress, TX A student reacts with surprise at being thrown in the Corps Jail at the All Night Fair. 786 Freshmen Whitsell, Cathy E.; Houston, TX Whitten, Michael C.; Dallas. TX Whitten, Rhonda M.; Natalia, TX Whitworth, Ann-Marie; Ft. Worth, TX W ' icker, Renee S.; Pearland, TX Wideman, Laura M.; Austin, TX Widner, Alicia; Cypress. TX Wiedenfeld, Carrie J.; Austin, TX Wieland, John Shuck C.; Terrell, TX Wiginton, Edward C.; Midland, TX Wilding, David L.; Bryan. TX Wilke, Eric K.; Waco, TX Wilkinson, Carl J.; Round Rock, TX Wilkinson, Jeffery M.; Midland, TX Williams, Angela M.; Weatherford. TX Williams, Julian K.; Dallas, TX Williams, Kelly K.; Waco, TX Williams, Michael C.; Killeen. TX Williams, Nancy K.; Copperas Cove, TX Williamson, Jeff W.; Plano. TX Williamson, Lori B.; Auston, TX Williams, Richelle A.; Dallas, TX Williams, Robert C.; New Carlisle, OH Williams, Stephen E.; Denison, TX Williams, Stephne L.; Harlingen, TX Willingham, Leslie A.; Waco, TX Willis, Dana E.; Freeport, TX Willis, Lisa M.; Plano, TX Wilson, Antoinetta C; Burleson, TX Wilson, Christi L.; Houston, TX Wilson, David S.; Bryan, TX Wilson, Jana L.; Malakoff, TX Wilson, Kristin L.; San Antonio, TX Wilson, Sarah C.; Lufkin, TX Wilson, Stephen R.; Ft. Worth. TX Wilson, Susan R.; Wortham, TX Wilson, Teresa A.; Port Neches, TX Wimberly, Patrick T.; West Columbia. TX Wimpee, Tracy L.; Laredo. TX Windstein, Cheryl L.; Houston, TX Winkelmann, Shelby A.; Galveston, TX Winkler, Stephanie L.; Spring, TX Wise, Elizabeth A.; Dallas, TX Wise, Jill K.; Midland, TX Withaeger, Brian J.; Arlington, TX Witherington, Paige; Ft. Worth, TX Witta, Rebecca L.; San Antonio, TX Witte, Jeffrey D.; Burleson, TX Wittenburg, Chrissi L.; San Angelo, TX Wittig, Laurrie A.; Lane City, TX Witt, Karen S.; Tyler, TX Wohleb, Clifford D.; Belton. TX Wolf, Debra J.; Beaumont. TX Wolfe, Scott M.; Sugar Land, TX Wolff, Lee A.; Del Rio, TX Wood, Alison R.; Kingsville, TX Wood, Deron A.; Nacogdoches, TX Wood, Donald E.; San Antonio. TX Wood, Lisa Marie; Corpus Christi, TX Woods, Holly G.; Livingston, TX Woolley, Janice L.; Cisco, TX Worley, Julie K.; DeSoto, TX Worley, Kevin L.; Lancaster, TX Wornat, Janet K.; Keller, TX Wortham, Kimberly A.; Bryan, TX Wortham, Shannon M.; Ft. Worth, TX Worthington, Samuel T.; Dallas, TX Wright, Kimberly Ann; Austin, TX Wright, Stephanie D.; Waco, TX Wright, Warren E.; Little River, KS Wudel, Scott A.; San Antonio, TX Wuller, Stephen P.; Dallas, TX Wunderlich, Kristee J.; New Braunfels, TX Wyrwich, Kelly J.; St. Hedwig, TX Yadrick, Beth; Kingwood, TX Yakel, Christa Lee; Plano, TX Yakey, William W.; Sequin, TX Yale, Charles R.; Cleburne, TX Yappen, Darrin E.; Marshall, TX Y ' ates, Thomas W.; Etiwanda, CA Ybarra, Dominic D.; Abilene, TX Yeatts, Russell R.; Gainesville. TX Yelvington, Tammy G.; Houston, TX York, Ethel M.; Galveston. TX Young, Janice A.; Cedar Creek, TX Young, Joseph A.; Houston, TX Young, Kevin W.; Cooper, TX Young, Krista M.; Lubbock, TX Young, Kristina K.; Conroe, TX Y ' ovandich, Jason L.; Plano, TX Yulatic, Ramir B.; Hockley, TX Zaby, Shannon Lee; Dallas, TX Zackrison, Shonnah B.; The Woodlands, TX Zajicek, Melinda A.; Columbus, TX Zaki, Sherif M.; Houston, TX Zaloom, John A.; Beaumont, TX Zavaleta, Kathy L.; Houston, TX Zayas, Luisa R.; Richardson, TX Zemanek, Darren V.; Bryan, TX Zerangue, Anthony E.; Tioga. LA Zhar, Joseph P.; Magnolia, TX Zientek, Mark E; Houston, TX Zieschang, Christa K.; Dallas, TX Zimmerman, Eric T.; Ft. Worth, TX Zolton, Chris M.; Kingwood, TX Zubke, Heidi K.; Houston, TX Zuniga, Jose M.; San Antonio, TX Zunker, Ronald P.; Ft. Worth, TX Fre shmen 787 788 Who’s Who Who ' s Who 789 Being selected to Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is one of the most prestigious honors a student can attain during his or her college career. These students had a grade point ratio of more than 2.5 and at least 92 credit hours at the time of application. They were involved in campus and community activities and showed qualities of leader¬ ship as indicated by positions held in stu¬ dent and community organizations. The names and biographies of those se¬ lected are listed in the national volume of Who’s Who Among American Universi¬ ties and Colleges. Sherry Beisert: MSC Variety Show Committee, chairman; CBS Fellows Program; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Accounting Society Representa¬ tive to the Business Student Council; Student Government Big Event Com¬ mittee; Phi Eta Sigma; American Ac¬ counting Association Arthur H. Carter Scholarship; CBS Outstanding Junior Award; Tomball Hometown Club. Keith McKnight: Aggie Band Com¬ mander; Ross Volunteer Company; Dis¬ tinguished Student; Dean’s Honor Roll; Wildlife Biological Society; University Undergraduate Fellows Honors Re¬ search; Phi Eta Sigma freshman honor society; General Ormond R. Simpson Corps Honor Society; Phi Kappa Pho agricultural honor society; Gamma Sig¬ ma Delta agricultural honor society. Catherine Ann Chickering: Cap and Gown Mortar Board, treasurer; CBA Fellows Program; Phi Eta Sigma fresh¬ man honor society, president and student adviser; Buck Weirus Spirit Award; Tau Kappa junior service honor society; Fish Camp counselor; Student Govern¬ ment, senator and finance committee; Beta Gamma Sigma business honor soci¬ ety; Phi Kappa Phi. 790 Who’s Who Vijayabalan Balasingam: Aggie Partners for Special Olympics; Singapore Stu¬ dent Association; Adventist Christian Fellowship; Texas Area Special Olym¬ pics athletic meet planning committee chairman; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu electrical engineering honor society; Tau Beta Phi national engineering honor society; Phi Beta Delta honor society for international scholars; Institute of Elec¬ trical and Electronics Engineers; Texas A M emergency care team. Kristin Michelle Allen: Chancellor’s Stu¬ dent Advisory Board; MSC vice presi¬ dent of finance; CBS Fellows Program; MSC Spring Leadership Trip, co-chair.; Student Government Muster Commit¬ tee; MSC Opera and Performing Arts Society; Student Government Finance Committee; Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Fleart; Fish Camp; Chi Omega sorority. Melanie Sattler: Society of Women En¬ gineers, president; Brazos Valley Sym¬ phony Orchestra, violinist; MSC Opera and Performing Arts Society, manager of host and reception; Tau Beta Pi engi¬ neering honor society; Tau Kappa junior honor service society; Cap and Gown Mortar Board; Lambda Sigma sopho¬ more honor society; Student Engineer¬ ing Council; Honors Student Council; MSC Madrigal Dinners, violinist. Becky Hassler: Chi Epsilon, secretary; Underwood Hall formal chairman; Un¬ derwood Hall scholastics chairman ; Tau Beta Pi; Dean’s Honor Roll and Dean’s List; Student Engineers Council, trea¬ surer; Alpha Delta Pi sorority, member¬ ship chairman; Tau Kappa; Fish Camp counselor; American Society of Civil Engineers. Greg Bonnen: Tau Kappa, president; Southern Brazoria County Hometown Club, president; Resident Adviser; MSC Wiley Lecture Series; Cap and Gown; Lambda Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Fish Camp counselor. Who’s Who 791 Andrew H. Pendleton: Cap and Gown Mortar Board; Phi Alpha Theta history honor society; Phi Eta Sigma-Duke Uni¬ versity; MSC MBA Law Committee chairman; MSC Great Issues; MSC Op¬ era and Performing Arts Society; Col¬ lege Republicans-Duke University. Angie Payne: Ring Dance Committee sub-chairman; Cap and Gown Mortar Board; Fish Camp counselor; Kappa Kappa Gamma National Panhellenic Delegate Award; Aggie Men’s Club Sweetheart; Variety Show Finalist; MSC Hospitality Committee; Phi Kappa Phi honor society; Association of Computing Machinery; Student “Y” Association. Melinda Sims Daggett: Fish Camp coun¬ selor; Cap and Gown; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Aggie Men’s Club Sweetheart; MSC Hospitality; Retailing Society; fish and floor representative for Hughes Hall; Campus Crusade for Christ; Beta Gamma Sigma; Variety Show Finalist. David Mendoza: Student “Y” T-Camp ’87 director; Fish Camp counselor; Peer Adviser; MSC Spring Leadership Trip Delegate; Academic Excellence Award Scholarship; Cap and Gown senior hon¬ or society, public relations chairman; President’s Achievement Award Schol¬ arship; Distinguished Student; Student “Y” Youth Fun Day chairman; Student Government HSPR committee. 792 Who’s Who Edd Vasquez: Class of ’88 Council, chairman of class gift; MSC 38th Coun¬ cil; Student Government Executive Branch, executive assistant; Resident Adviser, Law Hall; COSGA Committee; Parents’ Weekend Committee; MSC SCONA host; MSC Spring Leadership Trip delegate; LSG Student Regent Se¬ lect Committee; Fish Camp counselor. Tara Zinsmeister: Class of ’88, social secretary; Resident Adviser, McFadden Hall; Parents’ Weekend Committee, public relations chairman; Spring Lead¬ ership Committee, operations sub-chair¬ man; Fish Camp counselor; COSGA Committee; Aggie Men’s Club Sweet¬ heart; Residence Hall Staff Council; De- Soto A M Hometown Club charter member and secretary; Distinguished Student. Gayle Lynn Cougot: Ag Eco Club presi¬ dent; Student Government Finance Committee; Spring Leadership Trip del¬ egate; Outstanding Ag Eco student; Outstanding sophomore in the College of Agriculture; Buck Weirus Spirit Award; Alpha Zeta agricultural honor fraternity; Phi Eta Sigma honor society; Outstanding Freshman Agricultural So¬ ciety student. Jerrell Dingmore: Out standing Fresh¬ man in the College of Agriculture; Out¬ standing Student Government Fresh¬ man Aide; Buck Weirus Spirit Award; Legislative Study Group; Student Sen¬ ate chairman of academic affairs; Aca¬ demic Calendar Committee; Master Plan Committee; U.S. Congress Student Advisory Committee; Buck Weirus Spir¬ it Award Selection Committee. Who’s Who 793 Mason Hogan: Student Body President; Corps of Cadets, Company B-l; Parson’s Mounted Cavalry, executive officer; Speaker Pro-tem, Student Senate; Chancellor’s Student Advisory Board; MSC Council; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Collegiate FFA Treasurer; Alpha Zeta agricultural honor society; Buck Weirus Spirit Award. Rhonda Rene Franklin: National Society of Black Engineers; Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority; Buck Weirus Spirit Award; MSC Council; Tau Kappa junior honor society; Phi Eta Sigma honor society; Al¬ pha Lambda Delta honor society; IEEE; Outstanding Young Women in America; President’s Achievement Award. John W. Humphries: Baptist Student Union, chairman, international minis¬ tries committee; Intramural champion, swimming; 1985 U.S.-Japan Culture Center’s annual essay contest, semi-fina¬ list; Time College Achievement Awards, merit finalist; Tau Kappa junior honor society, parliamentarian; Chi Epsilon civil engineering honor society; Study Abroad, fall 1986 in Sri Lanka; MSC Student Conference on National Affairs delegate; International Development Fo¬ rum, president. Gregory Alan Cannon: President’s En¬ dowed Scholar; Math Science Teaching Scholar; MSC Council assistant; MSC director of Council Assistant Program; MSC Freshman Leadership Dynamics; Emerging Leaders Seminar; Student “Y” Association; Math Club; National Council of Teachers of Mathematics; Mathematical Association of America. 794 Who’s Who David T. McDowell: Residence Hall As¬ sociation, president; RHA director of fa¬ cilities and operations; CBS Fellows Pro¬ gram; MSC Council; MSC Hospitality Committee; Lambda Sigma Honor Soci¬ ety; Lambda Sigma Sully Symposium; Student Government Senator; Student Government Student Services Commit¬ tee; Buck Weirus Award. Allison Louise Kruest: Texas Residence Hall Association, president; MSC Cul¬ tural Programs, vice president; RHA vice president; National RHA Chapter president; Alpha Mu honor society, president; Dean’s Honor Roll; RHA Outstanding Executive; MSC Dinner Theatre chairman; Buck Weirus Spirit Award; Speaker’s Bureau. Traci Lynn Ryan: MSC executive vice president for administration; Opera and Performing Arts Society; Student Sena¬ tor, liberal arts-junior; Fish Camp coun¬ selor; MSC Internal Services director; Student Government Finance Commit¬ tee; MSC Council assistant; Cap and Gown Mortar Board; Class of ’88 trea¬ surer; Intramurals. Douglas Beall: Corps of Cadets; Ross Volunteers; Yell Leader; Mascot Corpor¬ al; Fish Camp counselor, chairman; Cap and Gown; Corps Public Relations com¬ mittee; Pi Tau Sigma; Gen. Ormand R. Simpson Corps Honor Society; ASME. Who’s Who 795 Daniel Ray Holland: Fish Camp counsel¬ or, co-chairman, assistant director; Ag¬ gie Men’s Club, chaplain; Resident Ad¬ viser; Tour Guide; Buck Weirus Spirit Award; Academic Excellence Award; Campus Crusade for Christ; MSC Vari¬ ety Show Committee; Cap and Gown. Perri Postma: Fish Camp assistant di¬ rector, co-chairman and counselor; CBA Fellows Program; MSC SCONA vice chairman; MSC Hospitality; Cap and Gown senior honor society; Campus Crusade for Christ; MSC Oustanding Service Award; Speaker’s Bureau; McFadden Scholarship; Accounting Recognition Award. Shelley Underbrink: Fish Camp co- chairman, counselor; CBA Fellows Pro¬ gram; Kappa Alpha Theta sorority; Lambda Sigma, new student tours chair¬ man; MSC Town Hall; Cap and Gown, historian; Parents’ Weekend Committee; Campus Crusade for Christ; Merit Award; Accounting Excellence Award. Jefferson Bennett Hurley: Aggie Men’s Club, president and vice president; Sing¬ ing Cadets; Cap and Gown; Fish Camp Counselor; Speaker’s Bureau; Academic Excellence Award; Tour Guide; Young Life; Campus Crusade for Christ; Spe¬ cial Olympics. 796 Who’s Who Ed Hinson: MSC Executive Vice Presi¬ dent for Programs; MSC Wiley Lecture Series, chairman; MSC Council Assis¬ tant; CBA Fellows Program; Buck Weirus Spirit Award; Conference on Student Government Associations; Fish Camp counselor; Student Government Freshman Aide; Class of 1988 Council; Distinguished Student. Linda C. Porter: MSC SCONA vice chairman of personnel; Beta Gamma Sigma vice president; Beta Alpha Psi vice president of activities; CBA Fellows Program; RHA Casino sub-chairman; Student Senate; McFadden Dorm trea¬ surer; Walter Manning Outstanding Ju¬ nior in the College of Business; 1986 Gathright Scholar; Fish Camp counsel¬ or. Marnie R. Swerdlin: MSC Great Issues, vice chairman of administration; Traffic Appeals Panel; MSC Hospitality, out¬ standing member award; Lambda Sig¬ ma, service co-chairman; Liberal Arts Society, psychology representative; Tau Kappa, program co-chairman; Psycholo¬ gy Club Psi Chi; Gathright Award; McFadden Scholar; Cap and Gown; Spring Leadership Trip delegate. Curt Moore: SCONA chairman; MSC director of leadership training; MBA Law director of operations; Student Government Judicial Board; Alpha Pi Mu; MSC Spring Leadership; SCONA vice chairman of endowment; Institute of Industrial Engineers; SCONA mem¬ ber; Fall Leadership. Chris McAndrew: Corps of Cadets; Out¬ standing Freshman in Company; Out¬ standing Scholastics Sophomore in Regiment; Ross Volunteer Company; MSC SCONA, transportation vice chairman; Student Senate; Gen. Or¬ mond R. Simpson Corps Honor Society, treasurer; Dean’s List; Phi Eta Sigma. Mike Kastensmidt: Tau Beta Pi, vice president; Eta Kappa Nu, treasurer; All Majors Philosophy Club, student advis¬ er, vice president; MSC Director of Fi¬ nancial Planning and Analysis; General Motors Intern; RJR Nabisco Intern; Washington Internships for Students of Engineering; Schlumberger Overseas Intern; Political forum; Spring Leader¬ ship. Kristin Johnson: Kappa Alpha Theta, treasurer; College of Business Adminis¬ tration Fellows; MSC Jordan Institute for International Awareness; Business Student Council, representative for fi¬ nance association; Thomas R. Gathright Award for Outstanding Junior Senior in the College of Business; Academic Award of Excellence; Phi Kappa Phi; Lechner Fellowship; Spring Leadership Trip Delegate. Karen Leatherman: Muster Committee; Traditions Council; Fish Camp, co- chairman; Chi Omega sorority, vice president; MSC Town Hall, director of public relations, publicity subchairman; CBA Fellows; Buck Weirus Spirit Award; Aggie Men’s Club Sweetheart; Beta Alpha Psi; MSC Spring Leader¬ ship Trip Delegate. Douglas Scheiding: Cap and Gown Mor¬ tar Board, vice president; Student Engi¬ neering Council; Fish Camp, co-chair¬ man, counselor; RHA, Hart Hall; Phi Delta Theta fraternity; Sigma Gamma Tau, tour guide and speaker, national outstanding member; American Insti¬ tute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; Tau Beta Pi; Human Factions Society; Tennis Club. 798 Who’s Who Michael Jumper: Corps of Cadets; Corps Staff; Cadet Court; Muster Committee; Chancellor’s Student Advisory Board; Ross Volunteer Company; Cap and Gown Honor Society; Alpha Eta Mu Beta, vice president; Corps Public Rela¬ tions Committee, chairman; Buck Weirus Spirit Award. Renee Dix: Student Government Execu¬ tive Vice President for Programs; Par¬ ents’ Weekend Chairman; Buck Weirus Spirit Award; CBA Fellows Program; Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, rush chair¬ man; Alpha Kappa Psi Business Frater¬ nity; Jolie Maihlous Service Award, Stu¬ dent Government; MSC Hospitality Committee; Speaker’s Seminar. Jody Manley: Student Government Vice President for Development and Public Relations chairman; Buck Weirus Spirit Award; Kappa Alpha Theta, activities chairman; MSC Political Forum execu¬ tive Committee for Publicity; SCONA delegate; Representative Barton’s Stu¬ dent Advisory Committee; Faculty Sen¬ ate Committee on Status of Women, stu¬ dent representative; J.E. Duff Academic Excellence Award Scholarship; Women In Communications; Spring Leadership Trip delegate. Patrick W. Thomasson: Cadet Colonel of the Corps of Cadets; SCONA; Sul Ross Scholarship; Ross Volunteers; MSC Council; Wofford Cain Boot and Sabre Award; Distinguished Military Student; Corps of Cadets Development Council, board of directors; Resident Adviser, summer ’87; Delegate to First Honor Conference at West Point. Sheila J. Amin: Liberal Arts Society, so¬ cial coordinator; Liberal Arts Student Council, president; Alpha Phi Omega; Neil Hahn Scholar; Thomas Gathright Scholar; Phi Kappa Phi, outstanding ju¬ nior; Center for Free Enterprise; Path¬ finder, publication editor; Director’s As¬ sistant; Co-editor, 3rd volume of Politi¬ cal Economy series. Who’s Who 799 Paul Williams: Corps of Cadets; Deputy Corps Commander; Honor Court; Ross Volunteers; Distinguished Naval Gradu¬ ate; Ormond R. Simpson Corps Honor Society; Distinguished Student; Dean’s Honor Roll; Best Drilled Freshman, Company D-l; Best Drilled Sophomore, 5th Battalion. Meredeth Moor Voytek: MSC Hospital¬ ity Committee; Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority; Fish Camp Counselor, chair¬ man; Academic Excellence Award; Beta Gamma Sigma; Accounting Society; Student Government Muster Commit¬ tee; Senior Class Gift; Cap and Gown. Stacey DeLayne Allen: Buck Weirus Spirit Award; Fish Camp Counselor, chairman; Aggie Hostess; Lambda Sig¬ ma, Sully’s Symposium Chairman; Stu¬ dent Government, Freshman Aide, COSGA; Neeley, freshman representa¬ tive, secretary; Krueger Resident Advis¬ er; Peer Adviser, honors program; MSC Town Hall; Kappa Delta Pi. Natalie Elaine Hopkins: MSC Political forum, director of International Pro¬ grams; MSC Political Forum, travel special events coordinator; Pete Geren for Congress campaign volunteer; Head delegate to Harvard Model United Na¬ tions; MSC Outstanding Committee Member Award; Aggie Democrats; Cap and Gown; MSC Council Assistant for Development; Lambda Sigma, sopho¬ more honor society; Europe Club, mem¬ ber. Robert E. Canaan: Corps Staff; Corps Scholastic Officer; Ross Volunteer Com¬ pany; Cap and Gown; University Aca¬ demic Appeals Panel; Gen. Ormond R. Simpson Corps Honor Society; Phi Kappa Phi; Distinguished Student; Fourth Group Outstanding Sophomore. 800 Who’s Who Brent Richburg: American Society of Agricultural Engineers; Tau Beta Pi; Al¬ pha Epsilon; MATHCOUNTS volun¬ teer; Special Olympics; Alpha Zeta; University Undergraduate Fellows Pro¬ gram; Phi Kappa Phi; University Disci¬ plinary Appeals Committee; The Big Event. Leslie Leitzy Richburg: American Soci¬ ety of Agricultural Engineers; Institute of Food Technologists; Aggie Toastmas¬ ters; MATHCOUNTS, Texas Society of Professional Engineers; Special Olym¬ pics; University Undergraduate Fellows Program; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Zeta; Tau Kappa. Beverly A. Thompson: Chi Epsilon, Civil Engineering Society; Tau Beta Pi, Engi¬ neering Honor Society; Research Assis¬ tant, TTI; MSC Political Forum, direc¬ tor of administration finance; RHA Ca¬ sino; TAMU Symphonic Band, treasurer; Brazos Valley Symphony Or¬ chestra; Institute of Transportation En¬ gineers; Clements Hall, vice president; MSC Hospitality. Stephen D. Mayberry: Sigma Chi frater¬ nity; TAMU Horsemen’s Association; Phi Eta Sigma, vice president; Tau Kappa; Student “Y” Association; Phi Kappa Phi; Fish Camp Counselor; Ro¬ tary Scholarship, year of study at Syd¬ ney University, Australia; Baptist Stu¬ dent Union; Alpha Zeta. Edward B. Silverman: 12th Man Kickoff Team; Sigma Chi fraternity; Gamma Sigma Delta; Alpha Zeta; Horsemen’s Association; Corps of Cadets; Corps Honor Society; Study Abroad Program; Student Government Freshmen Aide; Dean’s list. Who’s Who 801 Who’s Who Karen Duiiphy: Wiley Lecture Series, di¬ rector of operations; MSC Political Fo¬ rum, director of public relations; Resi¬ dent Adviser, Krueger Hall; American Society of Civil Engineers, secretary; Cap and Gown Mortar Board; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; Dean’s List; President’s Endowed Scholar; National Merit Scholar. Dulcinea Chapa: MSC Freshman Lead¬ ership Dynamics, director, adviser; MSC SCONA, hostess; MSC CAMAC, programs director; MSC Hospitality, special projects officer; MSC Pageant staff; Lambda Sigma; Neeley Hall Council, Bonfire Chairman; Emerging Leaders Seminar; MSC Awards Cere¬ mony Committee; Kappa Delta Pi. Kevin M. Lunsford: Corps of Cadets; Scholastics Officers, Texas Aggie Band; Ross Volunteer Company; Tau Beta Pi; Omega Chi Epsilon, president; Aggie- land Orchestra; Dukes of Aggieland; Or- mund R. Simpson Honor Society; Dis¬ tinguished Student; AT. Ch. E. NOT PICTURED: Melinda L. Fritz: Phi Eta Sigma, fresh¬ man honor society; Dean’s Honor Roll; Accounting Society; Academic Achievement Award; Beta Alpha Psi, accounting honor society; Beta Gamma Sigma, honor society for business se¬ niors; Accounting Society; 1987 Miss Texas A M University; Management Society. Brian D. Goeken: Dean’s Honor Roll; Al¬ pha Lambda Delta, freshman honor so¬ ciety; Phi Eta Sigma, communications chairman; YMSC peer adviser; Spanish Club; Wesley Foundation; Tau Sigma Delta, architectural honor society; Spring Leadership Award; Phi Kappa Phi, senior honor society. 802 Who’s Who Kristina Annette Zinke: Student Gov¬ ernment Parents’ Weekend Committee, public relations subchairman; Pi Beta Phi sorority; CBA Fellows Program; MSC Spring Leadership Committee; Fish Camp Counselor; Cap and Gown; Beta Gamma Sigma; Student “Y” Asso¬ ciation, adopt-a-grandparent subchair¬ man; Tau Kappa; Beta Alpha Psi. Drew Koecher: CBA Fellows Program; Former Students Endowed Scholar; Academic Excellence Award Scholar; Beta Alpha Psi, regional conference chairman; Delta Sigma Pi, charter mem¬ ber, historian; Aggie Peer Orientation Executive Committee; Texas A M Ten¬ nis Club President; MSC Wiley Lecture Series, budget coordinator; 1988 Class Council; Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. NOT PICTURED: Angela D. Funk: Student Government Freshman Aide; Dorm Council fresh¬ man representative; Junior Panhellenic Delegate for Kappa Kappa Gamma so¬ rority; Fish Camp, counselor, vice chair¬ man, associate director and dkector; MSC Council Assistant; MSC Town Hall, finance committee; Beta Gamma Sigma, business honor society; Tau Kappa, junior honor society; Cap and Gown. Kimberly J. Morton: Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean’s List; Dorm Council chaplain; MSC Hospitality; Al¬ pha Pi Mu, industrial engineering honor society; Tau Beta Pi, national engineer¬ ing honor society; Campus Crusade for Christ; HE; Intramurals. Who’s Who 803 804 Index Index Almost 40,000 Aggies were stuffed into A M this year which marks the largest en- rollment figure ever. This num¬ ber included the largest school of fish in the nation — 7,43 3. The Board of Regents acted quickly and adopted a plan to cap enrollment at 42,000. More students meant longer lines and more con¬ gestion on campus, but the increased activity was generally accepted as a sign of A M’s rapidly growing popularity. A quartet sere¬ nades the crowd at Songfest. Index 805 Index Organizations and Clubs Academic Affairs Committee . 583 Advertising Association...... 413 African Student Association .. 459 Ag Economics Club......... 415 Aggie Allemanders.......... 538 Aggie Alliance............. 539 Aggie Cinema.............. 493 Aggie Democrats........... 542 Aggie GOP................ 543 Aggie Hostesses............ 535 Aggie Men’s Club........... 545 Aggie Muster.............. 586 Aggie Players.............. 546 Ag gie Toasters............. 538 Aggie Vision............... 549 Aggie Wranglers............ 547 Aggieland Orchestra........ 404 Agriculture Communicators of Tomorrow.............. 414 All Night Fair.............. 494 Alpha Epsilon.............. 482 Alpha Epsilon Delta......... 482 Alpha Gamma Rho......... 512 Alpha Kappa Psi........... 533 Alpha Lambda Epsilon...... 416 Alpha Nu Sigma........... 481 Alpha Phi Alpha............ 513 Alpha Phi Omega........... 548 Alpha Tau Omega.......... 514 Alvin HTC................ 459 AMA Marketing Society..... 417 Amateur Astronomy Club .... 578 American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics.......... 418 American Institute of Architecture Students................ 419 American Institute of Chemical Engineers................ 422 American Nuclear Society.... 421 American Productions and Inventory Control Society .. 432 American Society of Ag Engineers................ 423 American Society of Civil Engineers................ 424 American Society of Landscape Architects............... 420 American Society of Mechanical Engineers................ 425 American Society of Metals .. 424 American Society of Personnel Administrators........... 542 American Society of Safety Engineers................ 424 Arab Student Association .... 459 Archery Club.............. 216 Asian-American Student Association.............. 460 Associated Building and Contractors.............. 427 Associated General Contractors 428 Association of Bioengineers... 421 Association of Computing Machinery............... 426 Association of Former Fish Drill Team Members........... 407 Austin HTC............... 462 Badminton Club............ 215 Bangladesh Student Association 460 Baptist Student Union....... 550 Battalion.................. 544 Beaumont HTC............ 461 Beta Sigma Psi............. 515 Beta Theta Pi.............. 516 Big Event................. 586 Biomedical Science......... 429 Blackhats................. 406 Bowling Club.............. 226 Boxing Club............... 225 Brazilian Student Association . 463 Business Student Council..... 430 CAMAC.................. 497 Campus Crusade........... 551 Canterbury Association...... 552 Cap Gown............... 481 Catholic Students Association. 553 CBA Honors............... 483 Ce ntury Singers............ 554 Cepheid Variable........... 496 Chi Phi................... 513 Chi Epsilon................ 488 Circle K.................. 564 Class of 1988 .............. 556 Class of 1989 .............. 557 Class of 1990 .............. 557 Class of 1991 .............. 558 College Bowl............... 498 Collegiate FFA............. 555 Commerce HTC............ 464 Cook County HTC.......... 464 Corps Chaplains............ 405 Corps Honor Society........ 405 COSGA .................. 587 Cycling Club............... 215 Dairy Science Club......... 431 Data Processing Management Association.............. 432 Deer Park HTC............ 465 Delta Chi................. 529 Delta Sigma Pi............. 433 Delta Sigma Theta.......... 517 Diamond Darlings.......... 535 Drum and Bugle Corps...... 404 Economics Society.......... 434 El Paso HTC.............. 466 Eta Kappa Nu............. 484 Executive Branch........... 585 Fencing Club.............. 220 Field Hockey Club.......... 223 Financial Management Society 434 Fish Camp................ 536 Fish Drill Team............. 398 Food Tech................. 436 FOH Club................. 435 Freshmen Leadership Dynamics............... 498 Freshmen Programs......... 587 Geology Society............ 416 Great Commissions......... 581 Great Issues............... 499 Guatemalan Student Association.............. 469 Gymnastics Club........... 218 Hamilton County HTC ...... 466 Handball Club............. 218 High School Public Relations and Recruitment .............. 588 Hillel Foundation............ 559 Horseman.’s Association...... 560 Horticulture Club........... 435 Hospitality................ 500 Indonesian Student Association 479 Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers...... 437 Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers-Student Branch.................. 456 Institute of Industrial Engineers................ 438 International Students Association.............. 561 Interfraternity Council....... 511 Investments Club........... 562 Jazz Band................. 562 Jordan Institute............ 499 Judicial Branch............. 583 Judo Club................. 215 Kappa Alpha.............. 518 Kappa Alpha Psi........... 519 Kappa Sigma.............. 520 Lacrosse Club.............. 218 Lebanese Student Association. 467 Legislative Study Group..... 588 Liberty County HTC........ 468 Lubbock HTC............. 468 Lutheran Collegians......... 563 Malaysians in Aggieland..... 469 Management Society........ 439 Marine Tech Society........ 440 Marshall HTC............. 470 Math Club................ 439 MBA Law Committee....... 501 Medina County HTC........ 471 Mexia HTC............... 471 Mexican-American Engineering Society.................. 441 Mexican-American Pre-Health Society.................. 441 Mexican Student Association . 474 MSC Council............ 494-95 Mt. Pleasant HTC.......... 472 National Agri-Marketing Association.............. 563 National Association of Black Accountants............. 450 National Association of Homebuilders............ 442 National Organization for Women................. 564 National Society of Black Engineers................ 443 Navarro County HTC....... 478 NOVA.................... 502 Nutrition Club............. 457 Off Campus Aggies......... 566 Omega Phi Alpha........... 565 OPAS.................... 503 Pageant Committee......... 502 Parents’ Weekend........... 589 Parson’s Mounted Calvary.... 400 Peer Advisor Association..... 579 Phi Delta Theta............ 521 Phi Gamma Delta.......... 522 Phi Kappa Sigma........... 532 Phi Kappa Tau............. 523 Phi Theta Kappa Alumni Association.............. 567 Physical Therapy Club....... 568 Pi Kappa Alpha............ 524 Pi Sigma Epsilon........... 491 Pistol Club................ 225 Plainview HTC............. 473 Political Forum............. 504 Polo Club................. 214 Poultry Science............. 451 Pre-Law Society............ 444 Pre-Vet Society............. 444 Psi Chi................... 486 Range Club................ 445 Racquetball Club........... 220 Recon Company............ 402 Recreation Parks Club..... 452 Retail Society.............. 413 Revellers.................. 537 Roadrunner Club........... 220 Rodeo Club................ 223 Ross Volunteers............. 396 Rudder’s Rangers........... 403 Rugby, Men’s.............. 223 Rugby, Women’s............ 216 Sabre Staff................ 406 Saddle Sirlion............ 446 Sailing Club............... 570 SCONA.................. 505 SENVE................... 568 Sigma Alpha Epsilon........ 525 Sigma Alpha Mu........... 526 Sigma Chi................. 527 Sigma Iota Epsilon.......... 486 Sigma Lambda Chi......... 487 Sigma Nu................. 531 Sigma Tau Delta............ 487 Singing Cadets............. 541 Snow Ski Club............. 571 Soccer, Men’s.............. 227 Soccer, Women’s............ 214 Society of Petroleum Engineers 448 Society of Professional Journalists............... 414 Society of Women Engineers.. 449 Sociology Club............. 450 South Lousiana HTC........ 473 Speech Communications.....453 Sports Car Club............ 572 Student American Institute of Floral Design............. 569 Student Engineering Council.. 447 Student Senate............. 584 Student Y................. 573 Surf Club................. 571 Symphonic Band............ 574 Tae Kwon Do.............. 573 TAMECT................. 540 Tau Beta Pi................ 489 Tau Epsilon Pi............. 483 Tau Kappa................ 488 Tau Kappa Epsilon.......... 528 T-Camp................... 575 Temple HTC............... 474 Texas Aggie Medical Student Association.............. 455 Texas Student Educators..... 452 Theta Chi................. 530 Town Hall................. 506 Traditions Council.......... 589 Trap and Skeet Club........ 223 Triangle................... 530 Triathlon Club............. 224 Ultimate Frisbee Club....... 220 Undergrad Biochemistry..... 451 University Honors Student Council................. 490 Upsilon Pi Epsilon..........490 Variety Show............... 507 Vietnamese-American Student Association.............. 477 Visual Arts................ 508 Volleyball, Men’s........... 226 Volleyball, Women’s......... 217 Water Polo Club............ 226 Water Ski Club............. 218 Waxahachie HTC...........475 Weightlifting Club.......... 224 Wesley Foundation.......... 576 Wildlife Biology Society..... 454 Wiley Lecture Series........ 509 Women’s Chorus............ 577 Wrestling Club............. 226 Yell Leaders............... 580 Yoakum HTC..............476 806 Index Aimone, William F............... 434 Ainsworth, David................ 532 Ainsworth, Patricia........... 493, 494 Akard, John Jr................... 527 Akerman, Angela............318, 707 Akin, Alan..................... 557 Akin. Susan C................... 593 Alanis, Alma.................... 300 Alanis, Alma................ 497, 653 Alanis, Irma.................... 593 Allgaicr. John....... ............ 306 Allgaier, John....... ............ 551 Allgair, John........ ............ 653 Allison. Blair........ ............ 320 Allison, Craig....... ............ 383 Allison, Gene....... ............ 347 Allison, Jennifer..... ........ 283, 749 Allison. Shelly L..... ............ 749 Allmann. Michael. . . . . . . . 437. 540, 593 Allred, Ed.......... ........ 370. 707 Anderson, Wendna............... 550 Anderson, William........... 438, 707 Andis, Dcnice................... 750 Andrade, Luis................... 161 Andrade, Luis................... 654 Andres. Melinda................. 654 Andress. Mark.................. 361 Andress. Melanie................ 432 Andrews, Carole................. 654 Andrews, George................ 533 Arthur, Dru..................... 541 Arthur. Mike................ 137, 155 Arthur, Patricia................. 543 Arthurs, Johnathan.............. 343 Artlip. Mark............ 280, 523, 750 Ascolcse, Jowa.................. 294 Asensio, Cris................ 225, 304 Ashabranner, Terri L.............. 594 Ashburn, Brad.................. 312 Ashburn. David K................ 594 Aakins, Catherine........... Aalby, Eva................ Aardal, Marilyn............ Aaron, Chris............... Aaron, Lana L............... Aaron, Leslie.............. Abat, Andrea.............. Abbot, Laura L............. Abbott, Charles............ Abbott, John W............. Abbott, Shawn............. Abdellah, Abdulbasit........ Abel, Christine............. Abel, Wendy C............. Abello, Martha............. Aberg, Catherine........... Abernathy, Heath........... Abernathy, Karen........... Abernathy, Randy.......... Abies, Robert.............. Aboudaher, Omar........... Aboudaher, Roula........... Abouhamad, Walid......... Aboukhair, Nabil........... Abrameit, Warren.......... Abrego, Jerry A............ Abrego, Nadine R........... Abu Bakar, Ahmad Shoufik . . Abu-Obeid, Fatima......... Acevedo, Ed A............. Acevedo, Rafael............ Acheson, Curtis............ Acker, Russell.............. Ackerman, Doug........... Ackles, Sandy.............. Acord, Amy............... Acosta, Yvonne............. Acuna, Lisa............... Adair, Kristen P............. Adam, Cassandra E......... Adamek, Cathy............ Adamek, Jody.............. Adams, Abigail............. Adams, Anthony J.......... Adams, Brent.............. Adams, Brian.............. Adams, Bryan.............. Adams, Carol Ann ......... Adams, Carroll............. ■ . . . 487 430, 653 .... 707 .... 707 .... 593 .... 707 .... 389 472, 749 .... 571 .... 593 .... 707 459, 707 .... 707 ____ 749 535, 707 .... 663 .... 226 .... 472 .... 472 .... 280 .... 467 .... 467 .... 467 455, 467 455, 649 .... 749 .... 749 .... 469 .... 417 .... 749 349, 593 221, 593 .... 430 .... 346 505, 506 588, 653 296, 466 .. . . 653 .... 749 .... 749 282, 653 . . . . 155 .... 707 .... 749 ... . 653 .... 348 .... 221 .... 557 .... 707 Adams, Christine .... 533, 55 5 , 593 Alanis, Robert........... 486, 450, 593 Alaniz, Ruby............... 438, 707 Alayon, Katherine A.............. 593 Albaum, Nanette................ 653 Albe, Delores............... 566, 653 Albers, John................ 371, 707 Albert, Hilary................... 423 Alberts, Michele F................ 593 Albin, Lauri L................... 749 Albin, Rebecca Jane............. 593 Albracht, Ted W................. 749 Albrecht, Julie.................. 340 Albrecht, Kelley............. 302, 707 Albrecht, Kristin................ 707 Albright, Eric................... 201 Albright, Karen................. 707 Albun, Richard.................. 325 Alcala. Rene B..................497 Alcala, Sam........ 330, 355, 407, 593 Alcala, Sandra.............. 381, 466 Alcorta, Joe H................... 749 Alden, Scott.................... 320 Alderink, Gerge................. 374 Alderson, Lynn.............. 378, 653 Alderson, Scott C............ 378, 653 Aldin, Scott C................... 749 Aldinger, Karen................. 422 Aldrich, Molly C............. 304, 749 Aldridge, Beth.................. 555 Aldridge, Ida Lou............... 593 Alex, Keith..................... 155 Alexander, Chris................. 284 Alexander, Chris............. 389, 396 Alexander, Chris C............... 749 Alexander, Christopher R.......... 749 Alexander, J. Andrew............ 531 Alexander, Jill .................. 653 Alexander, Jon.................. 383 Alexander, Jon.................. 472 Alexander, Jonathan B............ 749 Alexander, Jynjer........ 483, 547, 593 Alexander, Keith................ 653 Alexander, Keri L................ 593 Alexander, Melinda.......... 304, 749 Alexander, Michael.............. 707 Alexander, Mike................. 378 Alexander, Patrick............... 653 Alexander, Patrick H. Jr........... 428 Alexander, Paul................. 707 Alexander, Stephen.......... 349, 749 Allworth, Dwight................ 357 Almaguer. Jackie............ 433, 653 Almaguer. Jeffrey............ 284, 749 Almaguer, Sylvia................ 452 Almand. Matthew R.............. 749 Almendarez, Christine............ 749 Almond. Bradley................ 536 Almy. Scott................. 432, 653 Alphin, Jodi.................... 653 Alread, Michele......... 308, 309, 568 Alsandor, Eugene................ 443 Alsbrook, Danny......... 430, 483, 593 Alsheikh, Alison B............... 749 Altebaumer. Joe............. 369, 653 Altendorf, Luke............. 503, 507 Altice. Parker........... 288, 289, 707 Altizer, John.................... 285 Altman, Ed..................... 177 Alvarado, Conrado ........... 346, 497 Alvarado, Michelle....... 316, 497, 653 Alvardo. Thelma................. 654 Alvarez. Adam.................. 564 Alvarez, Edmundo............... 593 Alvarez. Graig.................. 513 Alvarez, Jorge................... 475 Alvarez, Rae Lynn........... 304, 749 Alvarez, Rafael...... 284, 285, 475, 707 Alverez, Jorge................... 594 Alvey. Eric R.................... 749 Alvidrez, Lorenzo................ 306 Alvis. Mike..................... 280 Alvizo, Norma.................. 452 Alvizo, Norma.................. 654 Amacher. Todd.................. 707 Amador, Silvia......318, 319, 417. 483 Aman, James................... 521 Ambrus, David M................ 749 Ames, Cinnamon................ 749 Amin, Ravi................. 288, 749 Amin, Sheila J................... 799 Ammons, Beth.................. 587 Ammons. Beth.................. 588 Ammons. Risha......... 302, 303, 749 Amri, Roya..................... 654 Amsbary, Mary K................ 594 Amthor, George M............... 749 Ancell, Susan................... 707 Ancira, Arturo.................. 594 Anders, Philip............... 298, 654 Anderson, Brett................. 286 Andrews. Jann E................. 750 Andrews, Laura............. 507, 654 Andrews, Scot.................. 654 Andrews, Sean A................ 482 Andrews, Stacy................. 577 Andrino, Jorge.................. 526 Andrus, Rosalind............ 340. 707 Angove-Rogers, Adrian........... 226 Angst. Ronald................... 707 Angulo, Cecile.......... 438, 503, 707 Angulo, Eloise E................. 750 Anhalt, Brian................... 564 Ankele, Ken W.................. 594 Annamalai, Sekar............ 294. 484 Ansley. Sherri................... 304 Antell, Karen................... 499 Anthony, Geoff.................. 356 Anthony, Teresa................. 654 Anton. Kristen E................. 750 Antu, Teri.......... 308, 507, 587, 654 Apostolo, Bradley............ 373, 654 Appeddu, Teresa............. 448, 489 Appel, Eric.... 427. 428. 442, 589, 750 Appel, Jennifer.......... 304, 554, 750 Appelt, Laura................... 707 Applewhite, Scott................ 280 Appling, George................. 558 Appling, George R............... 750 Arafat, Danyah.................. 750 Area. Diana................ 282, 750 Arceneaux. Aimee........... 300, 551 Arceneaux. M ' recia R............. 750 Arceneaux, Renee..............296 Archer. Alan.................... 370 Archer, Darryl.................. 421 Ardoin, Michael V................ 594 Ardoin, Richard................. 707 Arelland, Olga.................. 649 Argue, Catherine A........... 318, 750 Arhos, Damon.................. 514 Arias, Ellen................. 567, 654 Ariens, Todd.................... 155 Aris, Charles.................... 349 Aristizabal. Juan D............... 594 Arkin, Melissa W................ 750 Arkins, Erin................ 573, 707 Arledge. Denise..... 498, 536, 557, 654 Arledge. Scott.................. 594 Armentrout, Pamela.............. 708 Armer, Steven W................. 594 Ashfield, Michael J............... 594 Ashley, Jennifer R................ 750 Ashley, John H.................. 594 Ashley, Karen................... 551 Ashton, Mike................... 217 Ashworth, Michelle E............. 594 Askew. Jim..................... 272 Askew, Jim......... 278, 320, 321, 594 Askew, Steve................ 320, 750 Astor, Robyn L.................. 750 Astorga. Dulcie.................. 520 Atchison, Jeff................... 550 Atchley, Monte.............. 452, 594 Atherton, Brian.......... 222, 294, 708 Atkins. Ann-Marie........... 576, 750 Atkins, Curtis................... 294 Atkins, James................... 708 Atkins, Jennifer L.. .-............. 594 Atkins, Wayne.................. 572 Atkinson, Alicia A...............750 Atkinson, Ashley L............... 750 Atkinson, Denis S. Jr............. 455 Atkinson, Heidi................. 750 Atsinger. Alisa.................. 708 Aubrey, Debra K................. 594 Auck, Joseph................... 288 Aucock, Susan.................. 654 Auer, Glenn.................... 708 Aulick. Michael L................ 750 Aulick, Mike.................... 338 Ault. Terrence............... 281, 708 Aurand, Elizabeth R.............. 750 Ausec, Kurt.................... 226 Austin, Joel................. 395, 750 Autrey, Sharilyn......... 271, 302, 708 Autry, Steve.................... 394 Avant, Don..................... 527 Avery, James.................... 654 Avery, Keatha........... 302, 303, 750 Avila, Sabas........ 272, 294. 295. 708 Awad, Peter........ 330. 337, 397. 594 Await, Chris................ 541, 654 Awe. Mark..................... 654 Aycock. Cabot C............. 355, 750 Ayers, Gayle.................... 654 Ayers. Jeff.................. 424, 488 Ayers, Julie..................... 654 Ayers, Melissa................... 654 Ayers, Robert Y.................. 594 Ayesh, Faisal A.................. 459 Adams, Dale............... 369 497 Adams, David.............. 707 Adams, Gerald A........... 428 Adams, Greg.............. 339 593 Adams, Jennifer......... 443, 488 , 517 Adams, June........ 307, 487, 550 , 593 Adams, Larry J............. 749 Adams, Lewis H............ 416 Adams, Nicole Gay......... 707 Adams, Nowell J............ 749 Alexander, Suzy............. 447, 488 Alfonso, Lisa C.................. 593 Alford, Eddie................... 284 Alfred, Michel C................. 749 Ali, Azman Md................. 469 Aliseda, Ernie............... 498. 505 Aliseda, Ernst................... 374 Aljure, Olga.................... 483 Allain, Michelle................. 568 Allee, Desiree A................. 593 Anderson, Brett M............... 749 Anderson, Cara.................. 707 Anderson, Chris............. 474, 506 Anderson, Christopher............ 347 Anderson, Courtney L............ 750 Anderson, Dale.................. 426 Anderson, Daniel................ 377 Anderson, David................. 375 Anderson, David J................ 594 Anderson, David W............... 306 Armstrong. Amy................. 708 Armstrong. Barbara D............ 750 Armstrong. Brent........ 488, 503, 654 Armstrong, Chris................ 161 Armstrong. David........ 375, 540, 580 Armstrong, Jay K................ 594 Armstrong, Joe.............. 356. 750 Armstrong, Jon.............. 541, 708 Armstrong, Karen............ 427, 442 Armstrong, Kelly J............... 750 Ayles, Hugh................ 355, 654 Aymond, Christine............... 506 Ayoub, Akram.................. 459 Ayoub, Joyce.................... 467 Ayoub, Raja.................... 467 Ayres, Melissa................... 434 Ayuk, Elias T.................... 459 Aziz, George............ 394, 396, 750 Adams, Rodney............. 288, 749 Adams, Stephanie.......... 653 Adams, Tony............... 280 Adcock, Tina L............. 593 Addicks, Billy................... 527 Adhvaryr, Samir R............... 749 Adkins, Catherine.......... 428 Adkins, Catherine . •......... 487 Adkins, Douglas............ 533 Adkins, Frank.............. 520 Allen, Angel.................... 707 Allen, Ashley................... 653 Allen, Bradley J.................749 Allen, Brian.................... 541 Allen, Christopher T.............. 749 Allen, Dean................. 337, 749 Allen, Eva Marianne............. 533 Allen, James.................... 653 Allen, Jay...................... 280 Allen, Jay...................... 707 Anderson, Deborah L............. 594 Anderson, Debra................ 707 Anderson. Elizabeth.............. 296 Anderson, Eric.............. 551, 654 Anderson. Eydie................. 707 Anderson, Jay................... 358 Anderson, Jeff............... 444, 527 Anderson, John.................. 707 Anderson, Kelley S............... 750 Anderson, Kimberly.............. 707 Armstrong. Kevin............ 383, 654 Armstrong, Lisa G...............594 Armstrong, Patricia S............. 594 Armstrong. Peter................ 551 Armstrong. Scott................ 225 Armstrong. Scott............ 378, 654 Armstrong, Thomas.............. 654 Armstrong, Tricia A.............. 750 Armstrong, Trish................ 566 Arnett, Angela B................. 594 Adkins, John............ • ..... 520 Adkins, Traci........... • ■ ...... 707 Adkinsymph, Douglas .. .. Adrich, Molly........... Affleck, Meaghan........ ........ 707 Afidick, Deddy.......... . . ...... 479 Aggarwal, Uday......... ........483 Agin, Terrie L........... ........ 593 Aguirre, Carmen R....... ........ 593 Aguirre, Juan........... . . . . 497, 653 Aguirre, Luis Arturo..... ........ 469 Aguirre, Rosaline........ ........ 527 Ahart, Erik............. .. . . 338, 707 Ahart, Rodney E......... .. . . 462, 749 Ahearn, Kerry.......... ........ 304 Ahmad, Hafiz........... ........ 469 Ahmad, Ruby........... ........ 587 Ahr, Wayne............. ........ 471 Aikens, Quinn........... . . . . 440, 449 Aikman, Bonnie......... . . . . 381, 593 Allen, Jennifer.............. 450, 653 Allen, Jennifer.................. 653 Allen, Jill...................... 593 Allen, Kristin M............. 593, 790 Allen, Kyle..................... 362 Allen, Mark................310, 749 Allen, Melanie P................. 749 Allen, Melinda D................ 749 Allen, Michelle A................ 749 Allen, Mickey................... 532 Allen, Phillip................... 348 Allen, Richard.............. 389, 653 Allen, Scott..................... 362 Allen, Stacey............... 535, 800 Allen, Stacy.................... 707 Allen, Vince.................... 522 Allen, Whit................. 506, 653 Allen, William.................. 653 Aliena, Joseph.................. 356 Allensworth, David............... 222 Anderson, Kimberly P............. 750 Anderson, Kimberly Renee........ 707 Anderson, Melissa A.............. 594 Anderson, Neil.......... 368, 370, 397 Anderson, Nick................. 539 Anderson, Nina................. 290 Anderson, R. Neil........... 505. 594 Anderson, Robert............ 349, 437 Anderson, Robert W.............. 594 Anderson, Roberto............... 429 Anderson, Roderick.......... 432, 654 Anderson, Shawn............ 304, 750 Anderson, Susan................. 654 Anderson, Suzanne........... 483, 707 Anderson, Thomas............... 514 Anderson, Timothy............... 707 Anderson, Tracey................ 540 Anderson, Travis............. 288, 594 Anderson, Troy.............. 369, 750 Anderson, Victoria S.............. 750 Arnold, Anita.......... ..... 324. 654 Arnold. Charles........ ......... 369 Arnold. David.......... . 417. 568. 594 Arnold. Jeff............. ......... 284 Arnold. Jeff............. ......... 588 Arnold. John........... ......... 360 Arnold. Jonathan W..... ......... 750 Arnold. Kevin........... ......... 415 Arnold, Rodney E........ ......... 594 Arnold. Sean............ ..... 407, 654 Arnold. Wendy......... ..... 225, 708 Arnwine, Angela........ ......... 542 Arrington. Carmen Leigh ......... 750 Arrington, Jay.......... ..... 320, 750 Arrowood, Robert....... ..... 494, 506 Arroyo, Lizette......... ......... 216 Arsola, Gregory........ ......... 567 Arstin. Joel............. ......... 396 Arteaga. Alejandro...... ......... 654 Arteaga, Gustavo .... 374, 498. 585, 594 Baadsgaard. Jason . .. . ........... 532 Babb. Robert........ ........... 370 Babin, Albert........ ........... 553 Babin, Leslie......... ........... 461 Babin, Stacey........ ........... 654 Babineaux, Larry..... ....... 426, 490 Baca, Jeanne......... ........... 589 Baca, Paul Jr......... ........... 522 Baccus, Bret......... ....... 533, 708 Bach, Eric........... ....... 344. 750 Bachanan, Ken....... ........... 471 Bachmann, Pamela... . ........... 300 Bachmann, William . . . . . . 424, 488, 594 Bachtel, Kristine...... ........... 708 Bacon. Robert........ ........... 461 Bacon, Robert D...... ........... 750 Bacot, David E....... ........... 339 Bacus, Thomas P...... .. . 216, 363, 594 Bade, Adam......... ....... 361, 563 Baden. Brandan...... ........... 654 Index 807 Baden. I rik Baden, Kyle 2 X , 4d I Badowski. Inc 70S Bacrcwstechcr. Mark 322. 323 Bagenski, Brian ................ 2 ‘M Baggett. Lea Ann 566, 594 Baglcy, Daryl.............. 443. 750 Bagiev. Dawn 654 Bagwell. Ted 654 Bahner, David G.............415, 594 Bahry, Jefl ................... 2X6 Baler, Taani..................... 414 Bailey. C indv 304 Bailey. Colin........... 550, 579. 594 Bailey, Cvnthia I ........ 750 Bailey. Ellen............ 27X. 434. 594 Bailey, Guy..................... 540 Bailey. James................. 375 Bailey, John .................... 346 Bailey, John................... 654 Bailey, Krissy........... 27X. 301. 654 Bailey, I ibb 1 ................... 750 Bailey, M. Bethany 750 Bailey, M. Rcnctle......... 462, 750 Bailey. Melissa Lee............. 594 Bailey. Susan ............. 307. 70s Bailey, Tim............ 361. 406 Bailey, Timothy Scott ....... 373 Bailie, David,................. 2X4 Bailie. David D................ 750 Baily, Ellen............. 317. 533 Baily, Melissa..............567 Bain. Mark T................... 594 Bainc, Damon.......... 33X, 397, 594 Bainc. Steven...... 3X9, 396. 461. 750 Baird. Diana......... 433, 575. 594 Bai a, Jessie........... 541. 70X Baker. Allison................. 501 Baker. Bart...................... 362 Baker, Beth................ 585, 586 Baker, Brett.................288 Baker. Clark................. 708 Baker, Clay................... 594 Baker, D..E................. 300, 301 Baker, Darrin................. 708 Baker, David ................... 558 Baker, David.................708 Baker, Greg................... 344 Baker, Jane C................. 594 Baker, Jeff.................... 445 Baker. Kirsten..... Baker, Leigh...... Baker, Lora...... Baker, Marc...... Baker, Mark...... Baker, Michael Lee Baker. Paul....... Baker, Robert..... Baker, Stefani D. Baker, Stewart D.. . 308, 588. 708 307. 535, 708 . . .. 429, 560 . . . . 543. 654 371 649 708 . . . . 306 . . . . 750 437. 594 Baker, Susan.................... 654 Baker. Tim............. 320. 321. 654 Baker. Valarie............... 550. 654 Baker, Walter G.................594 Baker, Wilber............... 394, 396 Balady. Michele C................ 750 Balakrishnan, Somasundara........ 750 Balasingam, Vijay............ 484, 790 Balccrak, Carolyn............ 450, 594 Balcerak, Dianne................ 708 Balch, Craig.................... 280 Baldwin, Jan.................... 539 Baldwin. Jeff................312. 750 Baldwin, Joel L.................. 594 Baldwin, John............... 226, 594 Baldwin, Lisa................... 654 Baldwin, Tracy.................. 499 Baldwin. Tracy L................. 594 Balfanz, Rebecca............ 461, 708 Balkcma, Brenda............ 290, 291 Ball, Mike...................... 337 Ball, Shani..................... 654 Ball, Susan E.................... 594 Ballard, Barton..............314, 552 Ballard, Ken............ 483, 498, 708 Ballard, Wailand C............... 750 Ballast. Leaf.................... 378 Ballenger, Richard 0............. 594 Balusck. Cheryl................. 708 Balusek, Leslyn M.............. 750 Balzcn, Sherri A................. 594 Bamberg. Todd.......... 286. 287, 541 Bancroft, Colette Anne........... 594 Banduch. Carolyn........... 283, 654 Bandy. Stephanie............ 552, 586 Bane. Dianna L.............. 539, 594 Banfield. Amy.............. 540. 654 Banken. Jim................... 320 Banks, Barbara.............. 493, 594 Banks, Kimberly................. 450 Hanks. Monica...... ....... 193 Bankston, Greg W...... ........ 750 Banner. Brian 566. 585. 5X7 Banncrman, Michelle . . .....396 Bannwart. Tons ........ 388 Banolisky, Laurence Bo ........ 428 . 531. 594 Barber, Caroline...... ........ 462 Barber. Grace....... ..... 654 Barnett. Paula. 1453 Barnett. Richard 649 Barnett. Scott . . . 358 Barnett. Stephen............ 377. 594 Barnett, Waller..............4 1 x. 594 Barnficld. Matthew .............. 483 Barnhart. Keith ............. 161. 193 Barnhart, Kirsten.............654 Barnhart. Madison............... 338 Baron, David.................... 360 Banal. David........... Bartcc. Jod 1 ....... 378 594 Barth, Perr ............. ....... 395 Bartholomew. Chris....... ....... 437 Barlkowiak. Bart ......... ....... 284 ..... 514 Bartlcv. Marva.......... ...... 654 . . 708 Barton. Michael.......... ...... 284 Bauer. Tim.............. ....... 478 Bauhs. James............. • • 306. 502 Baumann. Doug........... Baumgartcn. Catherine E . . . ....... 596 Bautista. Glenn............ ....... 358 Bavcr. Robin Al isa........ ...... 708 Baxlcv, Chris.............. ■■ 306. 531 Barbicri. Jeff.................362 Barbossa, Albert...............356 Barch, Anita.................... 223 Barclay. Mary P........ ... 594 Barden. Kelly.................. 551 Barganier. Nancy A............. 750 Bargmann, Alexa B .......750 Baring, Bruce D.............. 594 Barkemeyer, George (i. ...... 594 Barkemcycr. Pam ....... 474, 708 Barker. Beth.................439 Barker. Bryan P 750 Barker. Donald...............654 Barker, Jason.................... 363 Barker, Lisa ............... 568, 708 Barksdale. Brad .......... 437 Barlow, Jason......... 306, 750 Barlow, Jason..............571 Barlow, Karen............... 536, 708 Barlow. Lynne. . . ... 302, 654 Barone. Duane ......... 221 Barr. James........... ......... 360 ......... 361 Barraekmun. Susan .... .....417. 594 Barrenechca. Alfonso. . . ......... 475 Barrentinc. Blake S..... ..... 339. 594 Barrera. Anna........ .....318, 750 Barrera, ,lud ......... ......... 548 Barrera. Victoria....... ..... 304. 750 Barret. Frederick...... ......... 654 Barret. George........ ......... 654 Barrel. Mark M ......... 594 Barrett, Debbie........ ..... 439. 542 Barrett, Kevin......... ..... 472. 594 Barrett. Rick.......... ..... 345. 347 Barrett. Tim.......... ......... 357 Barrett. William....... . 440. 449. 594 Barrientos. Albert...... ......... 70S Barrier. Carla .1........ ......... 594 Barrington. Brvan K. . . . ......... 750 Barton. Michelle................. 536 Barton. Shane R................. 750 Bartosh. Elizabeth..............474 Bartsch. Janet................... 708 Basarab. Caroline............ 126. 183 Basil. Steve..................... 461 Baskin. Chad........... 294. 555. 750 Basombrio. Juan 359, 362. 397. 407. 654 Basra. Christine............. 307. 654 Bass. Carrie.................... 654 Bass. Gordon................ 521. 654 Bass. Jon....................... 548 Bass. Laura..................... 708 Bass. W. Scott .................. 708 Bassingcr. Jon................... 420 Bassinger. Mark................. 348 Bateman. Verr...............419. 750 Bates, David.................... 708 Bates, Larry............ 448, 545. 654 Bates. Lori..................... 654 Baxter. John Star................ 373 Baxter. Steve............312, 313. 708 Bayer, Donald S................. 5 % Bayliss, I red.................... 395 Baylor. Christine................. 708 Baylor. James................... (,54 Baynham. Stephanie..... 290. 291, 57 {, 577. 750 Baysinger, Heinrich.......... 349, 750 Beach. Sharon.................. 313 Beal. Christina.............. 308, 750 Beal. Patrick V................... 595 Beall. Doug. . 42. 54, 360. 536, 580, 795 Beall, Roger............ 424, 488, 596 Beals. Dr. Robert P............... 433 Beaman, James.............. 550, 596 Beamsley. Russell................ 708 Bean, Cory................. 507, 654 Bean. John........... 45, 46, 373, 580 Bean, Laura M.................. 750 Barmore, David 312 Barnes. Angela ...... 517 Barnes. Greg.................... 503 Barnes. John.................... 570 Barnes, tark ....... 4164, 499, 508 Barnes. Russell..... 377. 405. 551. 594 Barnett. Karen E..............750 Barnett, Katherine............... 551 Barnett, Katsie S................. 750 Barnett. Laura.................. 292 Barritt, Robert.............. 280. 750 Barron. Charlie.......... 280. 438. 708 Barrow. Alice L.................. 750 Barrow. Ruth E.................. 750 Barrows, Larry.................. 433 Barry, Michael .1................. 750 Barry, Mike..................... 547 Barry, Steve.................... 320 Bars, Robert T................... 750 Bartag. Valerie A................ 750 Bates. Mike..................... 314 Bates. Thornton......... 418. 447, 456 Batiste, Dana .. 132. 133. 135. 139. 155 Batiz. Dawn................... 654 Batscll. Michael................. 342 Batson. Kenneth................. 708 Batte. John D................... 596 Bauchspies, Thomas M............ 596 Bauer. Daniel V.................. 596 Bauer. David E.................. 750 Beard, Carl..................... 431 Beard, Christopher............... 654 I Beard, Elizabeth L............... 595 Beard. James............... 541 , 750 Beard, Janie.................... 708 Beard. Jimmy................... 468 Beard. John..................... 333 Beard. Michael.................. 555 Beard. Steven .1.................. 396 Beard. Tashia................... 551 Senior yell leader Matt Sellers gets tossed in the Fish Pond after the Louisiana Tech game. 808 Index Beard, Thomas........ ••••. 70S Bcardshull. Bill........ M Beardslcv. Stephanie . . . ..... 654 Bcaslev. Dana......... ... 708 Bcaslev. Jacinda....... • • • •...... 550 Bcaslev. Rodnev C..... • ■ ■ • ...... 750 Bcaslev. Svdnic........ .......... 654 Beason. Richard....... 288. 708 Beathard. Colleen...... ---- . . S96 Beatty. Darren........ ........... 306 Beaumont. Kimbcrlv . . . ........... 708 Beaumont, Lee........ 221 Beaver. Jeff........... ........... 356 Beavers. Jana K....... ........... 7SO Bcazley. Buffie........ ...... . 586. 589 Bcazlev. Charles R..... ........... 596 Beck. James.......... ■ • 37 . 505. 708 Beck. Mike........... ........... 551 Beck. Stephen......... ...... . 322. 750 Bccka. Hollv......... ........... 708 Becker, Ann.......... ........... 499 Becker. Felicia........ ........... 654 Becker. Laurie....... ........... 417 Becker. Melanie...... ........... 596 Becker. Richard A..... ........... 449 Becker. Trov.......... ...... . 567. 654 Bcckcv. Mark A....... Beckham. Paul....... Beckham, Robin...... Beckman. Lisa....... ...... . 316, 750 Benavides, Sandra............... 533 Benden, Mark................... 349 Bender, Tim R................... 750 Bendixen. Karen............. 307, 596 Benedetti. Annctlc............... 435 Bcncficl. Candace R.............. 498 Bcnesch. Loretta................. 655 Benge, Lisa A................... 596 Benge, Raymond................ 578 Benge. Valerie............... 551, 708 Bcngocchca, Carlos.............. 561 Benitez. Phillippc............ 349. 750 Benkenstein. Teresa A............. 596 Benner, Kelly................... 216 Bennett, Bryan.................. 416 Bennett, Christopher......... 363, 750 Bennett, James.............. 451, 568 Bennett, Jeff............ 288, 289. 320 Bennett, Jim.................... 502 Bennett, John................... 708 Bennett, LaTonya................ 517 Bennett, Laura A................ 750 Bennett, Lola................... 455 Bennett, Luara A................ 750 Bennett, Tawni R................ 750 Bensinger, Amy............. 481. 596 Benson. Betsy............... 557, 579 Benson, Brad K.................. 750 Benson. Maria.................. 655 Benson. Paula............... 429, 596 Beu. Rebecca......... .......... 655 Beurlot. Amanda...... .......... 655 Bcvcrs, klliott......... . . 353, 361, 596 Beward. Charles....... .......... 437 Bewley, Kelli.......... .......... 562 Bexley. Sherri......... ......316,317 Bcvcr. Dan........... .......... 346 Beyer, Deborah........ .......... 655 Bcver. Douglas S....... .......... 596 Bezner. Rae Ann...... .......... 464 Bianchi. Jeff.......... .......... 521 Biazejewski, Stan...... .......... 219 Bibb, Michael......... .......... 294 Bible. Gradv.......... .......... 708 Bichsel, Steven........ .......... 306 Bickham. Blake....... ......310. 75! Bickle. Jerry.......... .......... 375 Bickley. Herbert....... ...... 424. 488 Bicknell, Bruce........ .......... 221 Biddle, Ted........... .......... 708 Biedermann, John...... ...... 462. 566 Biediger. Darrin L...... .......... 471 Bielamowicz. Gwen M. . .......... 596 Biell. Barbara......... .......... 566 Bierdermann. John..... .......... 708 Bierwagen. Jav........ ...... 456. 483 Bieschkc, Bob......... ...... 286. 751 Biescmeier. Jennifer L. . .......... 751 Bicver. Annette........ ...... 533. 597 Biffle. Aimee E........ .......... 751 Blake, Kvle........... ...... 288. 751 Blake. Matthew....... ...... 576. 708 Blake. Mitchell........ .......... 278 Blakclcv. Derek....... .......... 597 Blakcman. Gina K..... .......... 751 Blakcncv. Michael..... ...... 363. 597 Blakcnev. Tim......... ...... 325, 326 Blaklcy, Christs....... .......... 597 Blaklcv. Matt......... . . 358. 427. 708 Blalock. Joseph N...... .......... 751 Blancet. Lisa.......... .......... 560 Blanco. Albert........ .......... 655 Blanco. Teresa......... .417. 430. 597 Bland. Ann........... .......... 340 Bland. Bobby......... ...... 280. 751 Blank. Scott.......... .......... 655 Blankenship, David .... .......... 708 Blankenship. Jean...... .......... 708 Blankenship, Leanne . . . .......... 708 Blankenship. Lee...... .......... 708 Blankenship. Ruthellcn . .......... 708 Blanscct. Gaye........ .......... 655 Blanton, Darren....... .......... 708 Blanton, John M....... .......... 751 Blanton. Renac........ .......... 471 Blaschkc. Dana........ .......... 324 Blaschke, James....... . . 424. 488, 597 Blaschkc. Quintin...... ...... 434. 597 Blasingame, David..... . . 379. 551. 597 Bolton. Cynthia . ... Bolton. Ron........ ............. 597 ......... 346, 656 Bomar. Courtney . . . ..... 462, 566. 708 Bombash. Jean..... ............. 70S Bonier. Cliff....... ......... 280, 656 Bonczvnski. Brian. . . ............. 314 Bond. John ........ ..... 376, 378. 597 Bond, Peter........ ............. 531 Bond. Steven....... ......... 322, 323 Bonds. Keith....... ............. 597 Bondv, Erika A..... ..... 272, 278, 598 Bonds ' . .lohn-David . . ......... 541. 708 Bone. Ron......... ............. 370 Bone. Ronald. Jr. . .. ............. 708 Bonenberger. Terri . . ............. 656 Boncwitz. Dana . . . . . 272, 302, 303, 70S Bonham. Lori...... ............. 656 Bonnen. Greg...... ........... 790 Bonner. Robert..... ............. 520 Bonner. Steve...... ............. 523 Bonneson, Becci . .. . ........... 478 Bonnet, Robert..... ............. 649 Bonney, Angela..... ............. 381 Bonnes. Sheryl..... ......... 587. 656 Bonsukan. David G.. ............. 751 Booker, Anthony. . . . ............. 169 Booker. Eloise...... ......... 424, 598 Boomer. Mamie . . . . ............. 708 Boone. Barbara..... ............. 598 Beckman. Wade........... 527 Beckmann, David.......... 526 Beckmann, Eric........... 526 Beckmcier, David.......... 439 Bccktold, Melissa.......... 283, 708 Becnel, Mike.............. . 219. 502 Bccuar. Keith............. 426 Bedard, Dawn............. 42 447 Bedford. Shannon Denese ... 708 Beedie. Sondra........... 317 Benson, Romona S............... 596 Benson, Todd................... 708 Bentke, Rhonda................. 655 Bentley, Lea.................... 708 Benton, Ben............312, 313. 708 Bentsen, Brad A................. 596 Benys, A. J. Jr................... 420 Benzcl. Rachel.................. 177 Benzick. Erie................... 587 Benziger, John.................. 566 Bigbie. Judy................ 452, 655 Bigelow. Wendy L................ 751 Bigham, Gene................... 655 Bihartz. Anna................... 655 Bilbv. Steven.................... 348 Biles, Daniel................ 373. 557 Bilhartz. John L................. 751 Billings. John................... 314 Billington. Geoffev................ 57 Bills. Clinton. . . . ' ................ 708 Blasingame. Don............. 379, 597 Blasingamc. Don ................ 551 Blattman. Todd.................. 541 Blazek. John.................... 357 Bledsoe. Brad................... 540 Bleicr. Sara E................... 751 Blenderman. Tara............ 304. 708 Blessman. Diana E............... 656 Blevins, Chris H................. 751 Blevins, Jason T.................. 751 Boone, Gina.................... 656 Boone, Laurie................... 708 Boone. Leah.................... 708 Booth, David L.................. 751 Booth, Margaret............. 587, 598 Booth, Michael Ann.............. 598 Boothe, Julie.................... 598 Boozer, Lane.................... 532 Borden. David................... 708 Borden. Gene................... 325 Beene. Jack S........ Beever. Bethany L..... Beever, Charles....... • • • 337, 400. 750 Behrendt, Carl....... Behrendt, Sherri...... • ■ ■ 3] 8 . 319. 594 Behrman. Brent...... Beig, Scott.......... Beirise, Tim A........ Beisert, Sherry....... Benzinger. John................. 655 Berden. Mark................... 225 Bcrdou. Scott................... 548 Bereit. David................... 708 Berge. Chris.................... 489 Berge. Chris.................... 655 Berger, Brad.................... 518 Berger, Emil.................... 437 Berger. Emil................ 484, 596 Berger, Paul ................ 533, 655 Bilnoski, Chrissy......... 292, 539. 708 Bingaman, Gordon............... 419 Binion. M. Shane................ 751 Biocic, Scott.................... 655 Birbeck. Ian.................... 222 Birchak. William A............... 751 Bird, Arthur................ 337, 708 Bird. Janie..................... 597 Birdsong, Bernadette......... 291. 708 Birdwell. Annette................ 533 Bligh. Roger......... Blinn, Tom.......... ............ 649 ............ 220 Block. Amy.......... ... 462. 531. 751 Bloom, Jim.......... ........... 370 Bloom. Susie......... ....... 308, 560 Blount. Lisa......... ........... 217 Blowers. Kimberls . . . . ........... 435 Blue. Russell S....... ....... 280. 751 Blue, Shawn......... ........... 280 Borden. Kevin......... ...... 498. 570 Bordon, Gene......... .......... 326 Bordousky, Chris...... .......... 322 Boren, Loraleigh....... .......... 751 Boren, Ranee......... .......... 177 Boriack, Clark........ .......... 531 Boriack. Lanette....... .......... 598 Borin. John S.......... .......... 751 Boring, George........ .......... 455 Boriskie, Connie....... ...... 506. 586 Beitel, Ginger..... Bejarano. Juan . . . . Beken. Ravmond . . Belch, Anita...... Belew, David A. . . . .............. 750 Belesv. Paige A. . . . Belgodcre, Felipe . . Belki, Michael R.. . Bell, Alissa....... Bell, Barbara...... ■ ■ 450, 585, 587. 596 Berger. Shelley L................. 750 Bergere. Douglas A............... 750 Berggren, Eirik.................. 435 Bergman. Ben...........312, 313, 750 Bergoon, Brent.................. 344 Bergoon. Dirk................ 52, 407 Berke, Hale..................... 438 Berlin, Clare................ 531, 596 Berman. Mark.......... 221, 559, 596 Bernet. Jeff..................... 201 Birdwell. Kenda..... .... 283. 437, 597 Birkenfeld. Alan..... ............ 415 Birkhead. Karen..... .... 296, 297. 751 Birkhead. Sherri..... ........317, 655 Birkner. Jan........ ............ 655 Birtcher. Curtis...... ........ 288, 545 Bisang, Todd........ ........ 363, 505 Bishop. April........ ........ 340. 708 Bishop. Brian S...... ............ 751 Bishop. Marv S...... ............ 751 Bluhm, Alan.................... 530 Bluhm, Lona M.................. 656 Blume. Adrianne................ 597 Blume. Dana M.................. 751 Blume, Jeff..................... 420 Blume. Matt R.................. 751 Blythe. Tim L................... 656 Boatright. Mary Kay............. 577 Bob, Adam............. 125, 135, 155 Bodenbender, Ellen .............. 175 Boriskie. Sandra................. 708 Borland, Huntor................. 554 Born, Jimmy.................... 548 Bornbach, Jean.................. 216 Borota, Nicolae A................ 751 Borowski, Jennifer L.............. 751 Borrello, Charles............. 306. 598 Borroni. Lori............ 539. 566, 656 Borsack, Peter............... 338, 656 Borski. Catherine................ 656 Bell, Bruce C....... Bell, Cameron...... ............. 522 Bell, Doug......... ............. 547 Bell, James........ ..... 343, 362. 655 Bell, Janet.... ..... Bell, Katherine..... ............. 503 Bell, Kevin........ Bell, Lance........ ......... 558, 750 Bell, Linsy......... ............. 286 Bell. Lisa.......... Bernhard, Laurie............ 488. 655 Bernhard, Susan................. 655 Bernoski, Beth.............. 539, 708 Bernsen, Jeff.................... 435 Bcrnshausen, Bobby.............. 708 Bernstein. Raul.................. 558 Bernstein. Roberto............... 342 Bernstein, Robin............. 559, 750 Berry, Brain.................... 456 Berry, Craig................ 550, 655 Biskup. Bruce............... 298. 708 Bisset, Valerie............... 429, 655 Bissey. LeDawn................. 558 Biswas, Debashis................ 360 Bitros, Lori..................... 708 Bitter. Michael.................. 655 Bittick, Christopher.............. 375 Bittikoffcr, Stacy................ 655 Bittner. John.................... 655 Black. Anne.................... 503 Bodey. Sharon D................. 656 Bodnar, Robert.................. 656 Bodner, Steven.............. 483, 656 Boeck. Keith.................... 425 Boedecker. Karin................ 708 Boedeker. Teresa............. 308, 597 Boe hnke. Denise................. 507 Boemer. Greg............... 306, 708 Boese, Mike................ 439, 542 Boeving, Douglas................ 656 Borski, Debra................... 708 Bosquez, Carlos................. 751 Boss. Sherri..................... 656 Bosse, Gena................316, 317 Bosshard. W ' illiam........... 280. 751 Bost. Robyn.................... 548 Bostick, Kristi................... 598 Boswell. John................... 361 Boswell, Kim................ 466, 552 Boswell, Kylene L................ 751 Bell, Mark.......... ............ 532 Bell. Maryellcn...... ........ 555, 596 Bell, Melanie....... Bell, Melany........ ............ 317 Bell, Michael....... ........ 532, 750 Bell, Michael S...... ............ 750 Bell, Michael W..... ............ 750 Bell, Nancv E....... ............ 750 Bell. Sean.......... ............ 288 Bell. Sharon........ • ■ ■ ■ 486. 570, 596 Berry, David K.............. 478, 596 Berry, Deaina................... 550 Berry, Dean..................... 155 Berry, Kyle..................... 370 Berry, Kyle G................... 751 Berry, M’ark.................... 218 Berry, Michelle K................ 751 Berry, Natalie................... 577 Berry, Suzanne.................. 573 Berryman. Donna 304, 305, 587, 589. 751 Black, Becky........ 324, 430. 483, 494 Black, Bob..................... 541 Black, Dianne................... 655 Black, Jackie................ 550, 597 Black. Jayson................... 155 Black, Michael D................ 751 Black, Rebecca.................. 708 Black, Robert............... 343, 597 Black. Robert............... 452. 483 Black, Robin.................... 597 Boggess, A1..................... 439 Boggess, Michele................ 428 Boggs. Ben J.................... 751 Boggs, James................... 597 Bogorad. Geoffrey........... 559, 597 Bohac, Dwayne.................. 656 Bohac. Franklin................. 597 Bohac, Jennifer.................. 597 Bohanan, Melanie................ 656 Bohannah, Clay................. 520 Boswell, Margie............. 566, 585 Bosworth. Kristey................ 340 Bosworth. Richard............... 310 Botisali. Malek.................. 424 Bolt, Charlie.................... 573 Bolt. Stacey............ 484, 489. 598 Bottiglieri. Michael . . 345, 346, 397, 656 Bottos, Lynda........... 278. 283, 708 Bou-Saada, Tarek................ 656 Boucher, Glen A................. 751 Bell, Steve...................... 426 Bell, Suzanne V.................. 596 Bell, Valerie.................... 655 Bell, Will B..................... 750 Seller, Lori................. 475, 596 Beller, Mike.................... 312 Bello, Anthony.................. 655 Bello, Haruna................... 459 Bello, Tony B.................... 459 Bellomy, William................ 347 Bellott, Timothy................. 430 Bellue, Kyle.................... 375 Belson, Jim................. 359, 361 Benadof, David.............. 345, 346 Benandi, Teri ............... 498, 586 Bcnard, Charles................. 416 Benard, Gerald..............416, 437 Benavides, Cedric................ 531 Benavides, Laura A............... 750 Benavides, Linda C............... 596 Bershara, Denise................. 655 Bert. Mary..................... 531 Berthclol, Jan................... 440 Berthold, Dennis................. 487 Bertrand, Charlotte M............ 751 Bertrand, Craig W................ 596 Bertrand, Maria................ 655 Bertrand, Wayne............. 394, 596 Berlsch. Nancy.................. 577 Berube, Dawn................... 565 Berzsenyi, Lydia................. 488 Beshara, Andrea Rose............ 596 Beshires, Eric D................. 751 Besler, Brent.................... 655 Bcslcy, David................... 708 Best, Jeanne.................... 708 Best, Stephen J.................. 751 Betik, Beverly................... 533 Betz, Dave................. 286, 287 Betz, David................. 464. 655 Black. Russell................... 597 Black. Thomas.......... 483. 584. 597 Black, Tracy.................... 318 Black, Trampus.................. 377 Blackard, Melinda K............. 751 Blackburn, John................. 337 Blackburn, Lisa................. 548 Blackburn, Rhonda D............. 751 Blackmon. Brian............. 395, 708 Blackmon, Lisa.................. 597 Blackmon. Marvin............... 540 Blackwell, Cvnthia............... 655 Blackwell, Dianne .417.430,501,533.597 Blackwell, Kristi................. 283 Blaha. Renee................ 205. 211 Blahuta, Eric...............312, 751 Blailock, Zack.................. 325 Blair, Amy..................... 708 Blair, Cody..................... 551 Blair, Timothy R................. 467 Bohanon. Richard................ 344 Bohdan, Leandoo................ 571 Bohhulav, Sarah................. 597 Bohinsky. Brian... ........... 425. 447 Bohmfaid. Michael........... 462. 554 Bohn, Sean..................... 518 Bohne. Kimberly................ 551 Bojanowski. Amy L............... 751 Boke, Okan.. . ............. 561, 708 Bolander. Thomas................ 656 Bolden. Karrilyn................. 597 Boles. Jason.................... 597 Boles, William.................. 545 Boling, Shelley.............. 540. 597 Bolk, Michael 1.................. 751 Bolling. Garnie. Jr................ 418 Bolls, Lana L................ 548, 656 Bolner, Mary.................... 597 Bolt, Greg...................... 312 Bolt. Laurie.................... 708 Boudoin. Jennifer................ 223 Bouers, Brett.................... 349 Boughton, Chris................. 284 Boullosa. Yara................... 497 Boultinghouse, Hueland........... 361 Bounds, Barry................... 346 Bounds, Cari.................... 656 Bourek. Shane..............417, 598 Bourgeois, Joe................... 361 Bourgue. M. Layne.............. 598 Bourne, Kyle.................... 708 Bousaid, Frank.............. 298, 751 Bouthillette, Max................ 522 Bovio. Ernie......... 347 Bowen, Billie................ 536, 708 Bowen. Erin.................... 548 Bowen, Michael......... 288, 289, 656 Bowen, Phyllis.................. 598 Bower, Joanna................... 214 Bower. Traci.................... 452 Index 809 Bowers, Dan........ 288, 482, 545, 656 Bowers, Kim........ ............ 598 Bowers, Liesl....... ............ 425 Bowers, Marc....... ........ 298, 751 Bowers, Paul........ ........ 221, 369 Bowers, Scott....... ............ 280 Bowers, Terri........ ............ 708 Bowie, Kevin........ ............ 378 Bowling, Richard . . . . ........ 294. 598 Bowman, James..... ............ 649 Bowman, Kellye..... .... 282, 283, 708 Bowman, Lisa....... ............ 708 Bowman, Marcy. . . . ............ 507 Bowring, Michael.. .. ............ 531 Boyce, Christopher. . , ............ 552 Boyd, Brent......... .... 330, 349, 598 Boyd, Chris C....... ............ 751 Boyd, Debra........ ............ 708 Bovd, James........ 312. 427, 442, 598 Bovd, Julie......... ............ 656 Boyd, Robert Sean. . . .... 383, 508. 751 Boyd. Shelly........ ............ 656 Boyett, Christopher . . ........... 499 Boykin, Robina...... ............ 503 Bovle, John......... ............ 378 Bozworth, Richard . . . ............ 311 Brackebusch, Barry . . ........ 390, 396 Bracken, Arthur Ashley........... 751 Bracken. Maura..... ........ 553, 656 Brackenridge, Jeffrey. ............ 709 Brackens, Lisa...... ............ 709 Bradbcrry, Ramsey. . . ............ 155 Bradbury. Bo........ ............ 656 Braddick, Bennie L . ............ 751 Braddock. Mellany.. . ............ 709 Bradely, Gina....... ............ 471 Braden, Kerri....... ............ 513 Braden, Lisa........ ............ 598 Bradford, David..... ............ 598 Bradford, Mark..... ............ 223 Brendel. Robert A..... Brennan, Bridget..... Brennan, Jeff........ Brennan. Mike....... Brennen, Colleen..... Brennen, Gregg...... Brennen, Mike....... Brenton, Bruce....... Brents. Michael...... Brenz. Fred.......... Brethauer, Nicole..... Brewer, Karl......... Brewer, Robert....... ........... 752 ........... 598 .. . 355, 557, 709 ........... 562 ....... 533, 587 ........... 533 ........... 533 ........... 598 ........... 382 ....... 375, 598 . . . 427, 428. 656 ........... 288 ........... 456 Brezina, Dennis...... ........... 598 Brian, John.......... ........... 314 Brice, Cheryl........ ....... 302, 709 Bricker. John........ ........... 656 Bricker, Trisha M..... ........... 752 Brickley, Douglas J. . . . .......... 709 Bridges, Alan M...... ........... 752 Bridges, Rocky....... .........598 Brieden, Julie E....... ........... 709 Brieden, Melissa...... ........... 598 Bricn, Neil.......... ........... 527 Briers, Kelly L........ ........... 709 Briggs, Shara........ ........... 430 Brigham. Jay C....... ........... 752 Bright. Martha E..... ........... 709 Brillinger, Daniel..... ........... 435 Brimcr, Dale......... ........... 598 Brinker, Patricia...... ....... 568, 656 Brinkley, Melvin G. .. . ........... 576 Brisbin, Brian........ ........... 312 Briscoe, Richard...... ........... 400 Briseno, Rene E....... .......... 709 Bristoll, Ellen........ ........... 657 Brito, Xavier......... ........... 461 Britt, Elizabeth....... ....... 316, 317 Britton, Paul......... ....... 389, 598 Brown. Jessica ..............414. 657 Brown. Jim 374 Brown. John.................... 599 Brown. Karen................... 599 Brown. Karl B................... 709 Brown. Kelley................... 550 Brown. Kelley F.................. 709 Brown. Kevin...............518. 657 Brown. Kim............ 296. 297. 548 Brown. Kimberly M. ............. 657 Brown. Kristine.............. 340, 752 Brown. Laura................... 506 Brown. Laura.............. 533, 599 Brown, Mary................ 520. 657 Brown, Melissa J................. 752 Brown, Meredith................ 318 Brown. Michael................. 513 Brown. Niki.................... 318 Brown, Pat............. 369. 397, 599 Brown, Paul.................... 322 Brown, Peter.................... 566 Brown. Rex..................... 514 Brown, Ronald.................. 657 Brown, Russell.............. 337. 599 Brown, Scott.................... 518 Brown, Stacey................... 657 Brown, Steve................ 325, 437 Brown, Thomas.............. 341, 344 Brown, Thomas.............. 375, 397 Brown, Thomas.............. 407, 438 Brown, Thomas B................ 752 Brown, Thomas R................ 709 Brown, Vonda K.................468 Browne, Clay................... 657 Brownife, Robert................ 562 Browning, Camille Ann........... 599 Browning, Lisa.................. 439 Browning, Mark................. 588 Brozak, Daniel.................. 649 Brozak, Julie A.................. 752 Buckley, Brvan...... ........ 306. 752 Bucklcv, Jennifer . . . . ____ 439. 461. 599 Buckley. Lillian..... . . 599 Buckman. Teresa L. ........ 309. 752 Budiarto. Wahyu . . . . .......479 Budiman. Haryanto . . ........ 377. 479 Budiman. Renadi . . . . ........... 479 Budnick. Sharon..... ........ 599 Buell, Gregory...... .... 395. 396. 752 Buelow, Priscilla A. . ............ 752 Buettgen. Peter...... ............ 527 Buffa, Juliette C..... ............ 709 Buffington. Jason . . . . ........ 382. 752 Buffins. Denise...... .... 430. 450. 599 Buffo. Elizabeth..... ........ 550. 599 Buffo. Sarah........ ........ 550. 709 Bufkin, Derekappend . ............ 342 Buford. Greg........ ........ 320. 564 Buford. Janice M. . . . ........... 752 Buford. Kenneth G. . . ............ 752 Buford. Robert L..... ............ 753 Buford, Swayzcr..... ............ 375 Bugai, Anthony..... ........... 599 Bugazia, Muftah . . . , ............ 459 Bui. Do............ ............ 477 Bullard, Cynthia..... ............ 599 Bullard, David...... ........ 424, 59 9 Bullen, Jeffrey...... ........ 532. 599 Bullock. Dewanna D.. ............ 753 Bullock. Jonathan B. . .....709 Bullock. Kelley...... ........ 304. 599 Bullock. Robert..... ............ 177 Bullock, Troy D...... ............ 753 Bumgarner. Wayne. . . ............ 378 Bump. Stephanie . . . . ............ 599 Bumpass, Nick...... ............ 358 Bunch. Bill......... ............ 357 Bunger, Michael..... ........ 507. 753 Bunion, Surette..... 324, 493, 557. 709 Buras, Steve........ ............ 225 Burton. Keith......... ........... 379 Burton. Kevin Wade. . . ........... 658 Burton. Roger Carl . . . ........... 373 Burton. Stuart ........ ........... 599 Burton. Wade......... ........... 323 Busbee. John.......... ....... 383, 397 Busbee. Loren......... . . . 278. 322, 323 Busch. David......... ........... 658 Buschhorn. Eric...... ........... 658 Bush. George........ ....... 374, 658 Bush. Joe............ ........... 553 Bush. John.......... ........... 379 Bush. John A......... ........... 753 Bush. Shelly......... ........... 550 Bush. Teresa......... Busher, Kevin........ ........... 223 Bushey, Elise......... .......312, 577 Bushey. Rebekah..... ........... 503 Bushong, Phil........ ...........418 Busker. Michelle...... ...........658 Bustomante. Edward . . ....... 280, 753 Bustos. Dennis....... . . . 428, 487, 599 Bulhchko, Benjamin. . . Butler, Jennifer....... Butler, lerrv......... ....... 337. 599 Butler. Kevin......... ........... 374 Butler. Mark......... ........... 338 Butler, Missy A....... Butler. Ralph........ Butler. Stephen....... ....... 437. 658 Butler, Steve......... Butler, Tracey O...... ........... 753 Butschek. Kevin...... ........... 357 Butlerworth. Karl..... • . ■ 312. 502. 710 Butller, Andre........ Buttner. Jenny L...... ........... 753 Button. Terris........ ........... 513 Butts, Robert........ Bulz, Deanna........ Buxkemper, Donald . . . ...........600 Bradford, Noel. 380, 383, 397, 405, 656 Bradicich, Barton................ 527 Bradicich, Mary................. 656 Bradicich, Reno................. 598 Bradley, Bobby.................. 344 Bradley, Dave........... 221, 294, 656 Bradley, Elizabeth A.............. 751 Bradley, Gina............... 471, 709 Bradley, Jason............... 294, 295 Bradley, Michael T............... 752 Bradley. Mike.................. 284 Bradshaw, Chris................. 531 Bradshaw, Miles................. 222 Brady, Arthur............... 280, 709 Brady, Donny................... 298 Brady, Shawn................... 656 Bragdon. Kevin.................. 598 Bragg, David ................... 471 Bragg, Shelly............... 308, 471 Braly, Rebecca.................. 433 Britton, Robert Grant............ 373 Broadstreet, Donna........... 472, 752 Broadway, Shannon Cave......... 752 Brochin, Colleen................. 657 Brochner, Danielle...........317, 657 Brochncr, GiGi.................. 317 Brock. Eric................. 280, 709 Brock, Mark.................... 530 Brocketle, Pat................... 520 Brockman, Tiffany........... 302, 709 Brockmann, Curt................ 598 Brodigan, Thomas M............. 752 Broesche, Rachel E............... 752 Brong, Timothy.................. 598 Brookes-Smith, Beverly...........599 Brooks, Aaron................... 657 Brooks, Annette J................ 752 Brooks, Barbie A................. 752 Brooks, Becky................... 472 Brooks, Carla................... 599 Brubaker. Kelli E...... .......... 752 Brubaker, Mary....... .......... 599 Brubaker, Patricia A . . . .......... 709 Bruce, Debbie......... .......... 433 Bruce, James......... ...... 294, 752 Bruhl. Heidi E......... .......... 709 Bruhl, Taborri......... .......... 359 Brumfiel, Timothy..... .......... 337 Brumfield, Leon....... ...... 443. 513 Brumley, Kim......... ...... 577. 752 Brumloki, Eric........ .......... 217 Brummer, Joe......... .......... 523 Bruner, James R....... .......... 709 Bruning, Chris........ .......... 523 Brunner, Sharon....... . . 505, 586, 709 Bruns, John........... ...... 493, 498 Brunsell, Mark........ ....... 483, 709 Brunsen, Michael J..... .......... 752 Brunson, Cara......... ...... 498, 599 Brunsvold, Mary Ann . . ......... 752 Burch. Dawn................ 579. 599 Burchard. Jeff................... 541 Burchett, Staci L................ 753 Burdorf, Curt A................. 753 Burdorf. Randall......... 424, 488, 599 Burg, Julie..................... 217 Burger, David................... 348 Burgess, Tony............... 284, 428 Burgoyne, Andrea Ellen........... 709 Burguieres, Michael.......... 284, 599 Burhamm, Brenna............... 599 Burke. Barbara A................ 709 Burke. Michael K................ 753 Burke, Steve A.................. 753 Burke. Todd.................... 360 Burke. Travis................... 527 Burkehardt, Mike................ 360 Burkemper, Sandy............... 304 Burkett. Jack............... 342, 709 Burkett, Michael................ 599 Buxkemper, Sandra K............. 753 Buzalo, Chris S.................. 339 Buzard. Jeannie................. 433 Buzbee, Tony................... 362 Byan, Stan..................... 353 Bybee. Sandra J................. 710 Byde, Marisa............... 503, 536 Byers, Shane C.................. 753 Byers, Steve.................... 370 Byington, John.............. 200. 201 Byington, Troy.............. 378, 710 Byler, Beth A.................... 753 Byles, Debbie................... 600 Bynum, Jeffrey S................ 753 Byrd, Becky.................... 302 Byrd. Brenda...............318, 658 Byrd, Kerri..................... 533 Byrd, Pamela................... 658 Byrd, Rebekah.............. 438, 710 Byrd. Sandra Ann............... 753 Brame, Jay.......... ........... 288 Bramhall, Edie....... ........... 471 Branan, Elizabeth K. . Brancaccio, Cheryl.. . . ........... 709 Branch, David S...... ........... 373 Branch, Reggie....... ........... 284 Brand, Kevin........ ........... 360 Brandi, Walter S...... ........... 752 Brandon, H. Scott .... . .. 395, 396, 709 Brandt, Karen................... 452 Brann, Stewart.................. 558 Brannon, Stan.......... ......... 470 Brant, Christopher....... ......... 598 Branum, Brian......... ......... 709 Brarenm, Gretchen...... ......... 656 Brasher, Barry......... ......... 310 Brasher. Billv.......... .....314, 315 Brasher, James......... ..... 226, 306 Brashier, David......... ......... 598 Brast, David........... ..... 506, 709 Brooks. Chet....... ............. 155 Brooks. Elizabeth K. ............. 752 Brooks, Juliann M.. . ............. 709 Brooks. Kellev..... ............. 415 Brooks. Mark...... .....312, 313. 657 Brooks. Paige L..... ............. 752 Brooks, Sandra D. . . ............. 752 Brooks, Sandra..... .............448 Brooks, Terrance. . . . .....132, 135, 140 Brooks, Terri L..... ............. 709 Broom, Guy....... ............. 155 Brophy, Christina A. ............. 752 Broscv. Donald..... . 325. 437, 566, 752 Brotemarkle, John . . ............. 357 Broussard, Fred .... ............. 355 Broussard, Mike.... ............489 Broussard, Tina .... ............. 448 Brown, Amy....... ............. 309 Brown. Audra L. . . . ............. 709 Brunt, Greg......... ......... 280 Bruton, Alan........... ......... 419 Bruton, Bryan.......... ......... 550 Brvan, Eric............ ..... 545, 599 Bryan, Keith........... ......... 451 Brvan, William......... ......... 375 Bryant. Cynthia........ ......... 599 Bryant, David.......... ..... 298, 567 Bryant, David.......... ......... 599 Bryant, David.......... ......... 649 Bryant, Dawnette L..... ......... 709 Brvant, Edward........ ......... 394 Bryant, Greg........... ......... 513 Bryant, Jennifer........ ......... 503 Bryant. Julie K......... ......... 752 Bryant, Laura.......... ......... 657 Bryant, Leslie.......... ..... 587, 657 Bryant, Lisa........... .....413, 657 Bryant, Mark.......... ......... 527 Bryant, Michael........ ......... 545 Burkett. Mickey................. 587 Burkett, Susan.................. 599 Burkhalter, David............ 298, 426 Burkhalter, Philip................ 280 Burkhardt, Mike................. 360 Burkley, Shanna............. 506, 657 Burks, Paul..................... 347 Burleson, Dale Jr................. 455 Burnell, Paul.................... 557 Burnett, Bobby D................ 753 Burnett, Charles J............ 437, 710 Burnett, Lori S.................. 753 Burnett, Robert................. 342 Burnett, Stacy A................. 753 Burnett, Susan.............. 541, 657 Burnett, Susan C................. 753 Burnett, Tom.................... 573 Burnham, Brenna................ 324 Burnham, Scott.............219, 462 Burns, Becky................ 296, 710 Byrne, Mike.................... 314 Byrne, Nancy R................. 710 Bywaters, Kenneth............... 600 Braswell, John...............314, 598 Bratos, Steve M................. 440 Bratt, Krista................ 271, 302 Bratton, Amy................... 527 Bratton, Tony............... 298, 554 Braun, Jeffrey A................. 709 Braun, Kimberly E............... 752 Braun, Lee Ann................. 340 Bravenec, Gene A................ 339 Bray, Connie L. . ................. 752 Brown, Bob................. 501, 503 Brown. Braden.................. 531 Brown, Brian L.................. 752 Brown, Bryant............... 468, 599 Brown, Caroline................. 433 Brown, Carrie............... 452, 599 Brown, Chere................... 657 Brown, Curtis P.................. 709 Brown, Daren................... 222 Brown, David L.................. 657 Bryant, Mike................... 312 Bryant, Shawn.................. 599 Bryngelson, Robert............... 312 Bryson, Tamara A................ 752 Bubendorf, Joy...... 304, 305, 589, 752 Bucek, Carol.................... 657 Buchan, John................... 540 Buchanan, Denise A.............. 752 Buchanan, Karl ................. 369 Buchanan, Ken E............ 471, 752 Burns, Beth.......... ... 324. 470, 577 Burns, Christy....... ............ 710 Burns, Greg......... . . . . 424, 488. 658 Burns. Karen......... . . . . 448, 449. 599 Burns, Shelley L....... ........ 753. 773 Burns, Stephen....... ........ 428, 658 Burns, Thomas....... ............ 361 Burns, Will ......... .......... 470 Burns, Scooby ..... ............ 428 Burnside, Mitzi M.. . . ............ 753 Caballard, Sandra............... 600 Caballero, Jorge............. 430, 433 Caballero, Sandy............ 539 , 568 Cabey, AnnMarie................ 710 Cadena, Nancy.............. 273, 600 Cadenhead, Jeffrey.............. 600 Caeb, Anna L................... 753 Caesar, Kimberly D.............. 710 Caffey, Jeanne...... 214, 296, 297, 710 Caffey, Jerald................... 545 Bray, Jason..................... 360 Brayer-Bolingcr, Barbra........... 752 Breaux, Brent................... 562 Breaux, Douglas................. 656 Brccheen, Timothy............... 656 Breedlove, Becky................ 656 Breedlove, Linda D............... 709 Breen, JoAnn L.............. 553, 709 Breese, Richard......... 370, 397, 503 Breihan, Julie........... 506, 536, 709 Brown, Derek........ ........... 530 Brown, Deron........ ........... 310 Brown, Derrick....... ....... 374, 752 Brown, Eric.......... ........... 363 Brown, Georga....... ........... 657 Brown, Gina......... ........... 547 Brown, Glynis........ ........... 599 Brown, Hardy........ ........... 378 Brown, James........ ........... 358 Brown, Jason......... ........... 219 Buchanan, Kevin................ 369 Buchanan, Kyle................. 513 Bucher, Glon.................... 502 Bucher, James................... 502 Buchta, David........... 375, 407, 709 Buchta, Matthew L............... 709 Buck, Gary..................... 298 Buck, Karen R.................. 752 Buckholt, Carl.................. 221 Buckingham, J. Andrew.......... 709 Burr, Kurt...................... 432 Burrell, Kellie............... 439, 599 Burrell, Shannon................ 296 Burrowes, Paul.................. 551 Burrus, John.................... 483 Burrus, Robert..................658 Burson, Belinda K.....-........... 753 Burton. Brent P.................. 753 Burton, Cori.................... 564 Burton, Jennifer.............317, 710 Cagle, Glenn.................... 600 Cahill, Mark................312, 313 Cai, Ying ...................... 307 Cain, Denise.................... 753 Cain, Karen S................... 753 Cain. Kathryn................... 600 Cain, Larry..................... 343 Cain, Waylon................... 357 Cajacob, Karen.................. 600 Cajacob, Kim L.................. 710 810 Index Cajjar, Alpesh.............. Cakplen, Charley..........., Calahan. John...........J46_ Calame. Stanley............ Calune, Stan............... Caleano, Ivan.............., Caldarola, Debbie.......... Calderon. Michael Angelo. . . . , Calderon. Suzanne.......... Caldwell. Carol............. ____ 600 .... 368 397, 658 . . . . 658 ... 478 . . .. 710 . . . . 600 . . . . 532 ____ 466 . . . . 554 Caldwell, Christine, Caldwell, Dayna. . Caldwell. Jay..... Caldwell, Kevin . . . Caldwell. Otto. Ill Caldwell, Sherry. . . Caldwell, Wes..... Calc. Michael..... Calfee. David..... Calfee, Jay....... . . . . 658 .... 219 . . . . 314 . . . . 374 .... 437 282. 283 ____ 360 . . . . 374 . . . . 312 312. 313 Calhoun, Kelly...... Calk. Craig. ........ Calkins, Lee Ann . . . . Callaway. Andrea. . . . Callaway. Blake..... Callaway, Lewis..... Callicott. Karen Lynn Callicotle. Harry . . . . Calloway. Steve..... Calwell, Marc....... 418, ____ 363 193, 530 ____ 600 ____658 . . . . 658 . . . . 339 ... . 710 447. 600 . . . . 395 .. . . 521 Cambell, Chris............., (, 5 g Cammclol, Peter............ 456 Camp. Valerie............... 304 , 753 Campa, James T............ 753 Campanhola, Clayton........ 561 Campbell, Amanda......... 470 Campbell, Cathy E.......... 753 Campbell, Chris............ 557 Campbell, Colcen..........., 381,658 Campbell. Duane........... 298 Campbell. Greg D........... 710 Campbell, Jack............., 394 , 65g Campbell, Joel............. 455 Campbell. Kevin L.......... 753 Campbell, Lisa.................. 514 Campbell, Michael....... 378, 397 , 710 Campbell. Michael A........, 280. 753 Campbell, Mike............ 557 Campbell. Scott............ 185 Campbell, Scott............ 572 Campbell, Shaun........... 418 Campbell, Sheri............ 600 Campbell, Ted............. 658 Campbell, Tom............., 155 , 545 Campion, Brian............ 437 , 600 Camplen, Charley....... 369, 397 , pyg Campos, Luis.............. 382 Campos, Ricardo........... ... 435 Campos, William........... 373 , 600 Can Van, Tran............. 477 Canaan, Robert 330, 383, 397, 48 |, 800 Canales. Michael B.......... 553 , 753 Canario, Michael........... 600 Cangelosi, Donac........ 308, 588, 710 Cannell, Brian.............. 348, 753 Canning, Eric.............. 346 Cannon, Alan.............. 439 , 498 Cannon, Carla.............., 439, 600 Cannon, Chris Todd......... 710 Cannon, David D........... 710 Cannon, Fred P............. 753 Cannon, Gregory........ 284, 600. 794 Cannon, Gregory M......... 753 Cannon, Joanna l............ 753 Cannon, Todd.............. 312 Cano, Bertha............ 658 Cano, Christi.............. 453, 600 Cano, Lena................ 553 Cano, Robert.............. 456, 658 Canon, Kelly L............. 753 Cantncr, Cassandra......... 340 Cantrell, Andrea............. 587, 753 Cantrell, Marsha........... 551, 600 Cantrell, Michael........... 532 Cantu, Charlie............. 347 Cantu, Maria.............. 161 Cantu, Miriam.................. 441 Cantu, Nora ... 316, 441, 482, 497. 658 Cantu, Patricia A................ 753 Cantu, Raul.................... 284 Cantu, Rodrigo.................. 710 Cantu, Rosendo............. 280, 710 Cantu, Viviano.............. 475, 658 Cantwell, Robert................ 355 Caplan, Helene.................. 526 Capp, Carper . . . . :.............. 522 Cappelli, Kristen................ 422 Carabelle, Catalina.............. 658 Carattini, Melaura............... 600 Caraveo, Ray................... 441 Cara wan, Deborah l... 753 Caraway. Chris...... . .. 186. 193, 600 Caraway. Stephanie . . 560 Carbill. Rachel E . . . 710 Carbonari. Karen . . . . 192. 193 Carcionc. Tom...... 196. 201 Cardenas. Joe....... 286 Cardenas. Katherine. . 316. 441, 497. 753 Cardenas. Les....... ... 386. 394. 600 Cardes, Josh........ 377 Cardinal. Don............... 288. 710 Cardosa. Deanne . . 600 Cardova. Luis................... 649 Cargill. Chris................... 572 Carle. Michael A............ 471. 753 Carleton. Bryee.............. 452. 658 Carlock. Kelly Kristine........... 710 Carlos. Perez.................... 475 Carlson. Lance.............. 341. 344 Carlson. L.isa.................... 600 Carlson, Richard R.............753 Carlton. Beth................... 535 Carmack. Cindy L................ 710 Carmichael, Suzan............... 499 Carnahan, Traci............. 422, 488 Carney, Michelle................ 535 Carol. Terry.................... 541 Carolina. E. Ruth................658 Carothcrs. Susan................ 601 Carpeaux. Jennifer 1.............. 710 Carpenter. Chris............. 374, 710 Carpenter, Julie..... 204. 207, 208. 211 Carr. Arfie................. 360. 407 Carr, Arthur............ 360, 537, 601 Carr. David............. 362. 400, 407 Carr. David C................... 710 Carranza. Gabriel................ 475 Carraway. Kelly B................ 753 Carrejo. Hector.................466 Carrell. Anne................... 551 John Roper, 83, and Alex Morris celebrate after sacking the Washington quarterback. Index 811 Carrcll, Colin ........... 358 Carrington, Charlie . . . ....... 371, 586 Carrizal, Steven...... ........... 658 Carrol, Bob.......... . . 478 Carrol, Julie......... ........... 601 Carroll. Amy ........ ........... 304 Carroll. Bob......... ........... 548 Carroll, Ellen........ . . . 438, 439, 460 Carroll, Michael J..... ........... 710 Carroll, Richard...... ....... 390, 601 Carroll, Richard M.. . . ........... 501 Carroll, Tammy...... ........... 564 Carroll. Tina Lynn . .. . ....... 426, 460 Carroll, Wendy....... ........... 316 Carroll, William...... ........... 379 Carson, Glen......... ....... 377, 397 Carsten, Janice....... ........... 225 Carte, Thomas....... ........... 658 Carter, Becky........ ....... 550, 710 Carter. Brian M....... ........... 753 Cazares, Richard...... .......... 601 Ca cras. Greg......... .......... 355 Cebrun. Marilyn....... .......... 443 Cccka. Melanie........ .......... 292 Cegelski, Julie ........ ......417, 601 ( egielski, Richard..... .......... 312 Ccntala, Scott......... .......... 201 Cepeda, Javier........ .......... 310 Ccplica, Kcllyc........ .......... 601 Cerizo, Matt.......... ...... 176, 177 Ccrny, Judy........... ......316, 754 Ccrvcnka, Carole...... ......415, 601 Ccrvcnka. Deanna..... .......... 659 Chaddick. Rebecca 1. .......... 710 Chadwcll. Jim......... . . 288, 289, 754 Chaffcy, Scott......... .......... 223 Chaffin, Jerry......... .......... 489 Chaffin, Kelly. ' ........ ...... 557. 710 Chafin, Conley........ .......... 362 Chaka, Thomas........ .......... 426 Child. Kendell.................. 306 Childers, Brian.................. 350 Childers. Chip.................. 550 Childers. Malinda M............. 754 Childress. Robert........ 358. 547. 659 Childress. Jo.................... 307 Chilck. Kevin D................. 711 Chimney. Duane................. 461 Chimney. Sirrand D.............. 754 Chin, Bryan............ 426, 438, 460 Chitalc, Niranjan............ 461. 566 Chivvis. John C.................. 711 Chmiclcwski. Sharyn......... 282. 711 Choat. Christi L................. 711 Choate. Stacie R................. 711 Choi. Yeon..................... 540 Choi. Leon............. 288. 289, 711 Chong. Jorge................ 475. 601 Chong-Loya. Alicia.............. 475 Chong-Loya, Antonio......... 475. 561 Clements. Chervl................ 602 Clements. Michael D............. 754 Clements. Todd.................. 520 Clendennin. Scott................ 349 Clevenger. T ........... 322. 588, 754 Click. Beverly............... 414. 560 Clifford. Li ' .................... 158 Clifton. Richard................. 337 Clincnbeard, Jeannette ........... 548 Clingman. Russell . . . 379. 430. 562. 602 Clinton. Charles............. 383. 659 Clinton. Philip.................. 177 Cloud. Mark............ 294. 295. 711 Cloud. Robin................ 452. 754 Cloues, Cindy................... 589 Clough. Eric.................... 659 Clough. Joyce................... 452 Clouser. Andi................... 291 Clow. Danielle P................. 754 Clubb. Mellissa................. 602 Collins. Lisa.................... ftps Collins. M. Dceann.............. 755 Collins. Marian.............. 316, 7 |y Collins. Melvin.............. 13(), 131 Collins. Peter........... 376, 377, 660 Collins. Randy.............. 314, 755 Collins. Rob.................... y O Collins. Theresa R................ 735 Collum. Carl.................... 54 X Collum. J. Shad................. f,(,o Colmenares, Clinton C............ 755 Colombo. Heather A.............. 755 Colorigh, Patti.................. 45 Colquitt. Jeffrey................. 377 Colson. Kathleen................ 433 Coltharp. Su anne............... 5 (,( Colvin. David................... 545 Colvin, Rachael.............381,711 Coman. Peter................... 330 Combs. Everett.................. (,(,q Carter, Charla............... 536, 545 Carter, Darla ................... 658 Carter, David................... 358 Carter, Diana II................. 710 Carter, Jana.................... 658 Carter, Jennifer.............. 503, 710 Carter, LaShawn D............... 753 Carter, Michael................. 390 Carter, Michael C................ 753 Carter, Mike.................... 396 Chalaire, Dennis............. 193, 295 Chaliki. I lari................ 452. 455 Chamberlain, Alan K............. 754 Chamberlain, Cynthia............ 601 Chamberlin, Cynthia A........... 711 Chambers, Cheryl............... 527 Chambers, James................ 659 Chambers, Jeff.......... 280, 478, 754 Chambers, Mike................. 185 Chambers, Rick............. 383. 397 Chow, Michelle.................. 177 Chowdhury, Abu Hasan........... 601 Chrane, Shawna................. 754 Chris. Melton................... 226 Christensen. James............... 659 Christensen. Jane................ 552 Christensen, Jim................. 357 Christensen, Tanya M............. 754 Christcson, Gail............. 493, 601 Christian, Kathy B............... 754 Cluffy, Eric......... ............ 294 Coalc. Sallv A....... ............ 754 Coan. Steve......... ............ 363 Coates. Greig....... ............ 455 Coates. Jell......... ............ 348 Coates. Keyen D..... ........ 437. 754 Coates. Pat......... ............ 286 Coats, Amy D....... ............ 754 Cobb. Angela....... . . . . 548. 573. 659 Cobb. Charlene..... ............ 568 Cornelia. Sandra................. (,(,0 Comer. Tim..................... 3 x Comcrford. Matthew E............ 7 p Comin, Maria F.................. 753 Compton, Kevin................. {,(,0 Compton, Pauline................ 433 Condit. Paul.................... 331 Condon. Susan.............. 316, 660 Cone. Denise.................... 602 Conlee. James................... 363 ........ 483 .... 415, 478 566, 585, 587 ........ 711 ........ 659 ........ 531 .... 272, 280 Christian, Kimberly J............. 754 Christian, Shannon........... 566, 754 Christman, Jill.................. 601 Christopher, Michael............. 527 Chu. Grace................. 460, 601 Chubb, Barry................... 226 Chuchill, Eric L................. 754 Cobb. Dave................... . Cobb. Michael W................ Coble. Jason L................... Coburn. Melisa.......... 296, 503, Cochran. Bill ................... Cochran. Mali .................. Cockerham, Chris........... 320. Carter, Mike.................... 430 Carter, Nestor................... 298 Carter, Robert .................. 298 Carter, Sheila A................. 753 Carter, Todd.................... 284 Carter, Wesley.................. 338 Cartwright, Alcxi............ 501, 503 Cartwright, David W.............. 753 Cartwright, Elizabeth ............ 601 Cartwright, Linda............ 307, 577 Cartwright, Paula............ 464, 753 Cartwright, Tony................ 417 Caruso, Kim................ 506, 753 Carver, Wendy.................. 292 Carwilc, Becky.............. 317, 710 Cary, Elizabeth A................ 753 Casas, Robert................... 294 Casascnt, Tod............... 357, 502 Casbeer, Shannon D.............. 710 Case, Joseph................ 389, 396 Chambers, Robert...... Chambers, Shelly....... Chambers, Tommy...... Champagne, Stephanie L. Champiom, Steven...... Champness, Bob........ Chance, Brent.......... Chance, Brian D................. 754 Chandiramani. Mahesh...... 377, 439 Chandler, Brandy................ 659 Chandler, Charis K............... 711 Chancy, Carol................... 601 Chancy, Donna.............. 303, 711 Chancy, Kyle................... 343 Chaney, Mark................... 435 Chaney, Michelle L............... 754 Chang, Lawrence............ 482, 488 Chang, Phyllis.................. 455 Chapa, Dulci....... 494, 497, 498, 802 Chapa, Luci................417, 601 Chun, Ed.286 Church, Christopher..... 395, 396, 754 Churchill, Eric.................. 349 Churchill, John Paul............. 373 Churchwell, Brenda F............. 754 Churchwell, Cindy.......128, 185. 186 Chvatal, James.................. 545 Ciccone, Tom................... 288 Cielencki, Charles........... 555, 601 Cinclair, David.................. 306 Cisneros, Susan K................ 754 Claassen, John.................. 601 Clancy, Jay............. 498, 505, 553 284 754 754 711 312 503 754 Cocking, David.................. 358 Coe, Adam..................... 362 Coffey, Joanna.................. 602 Coffey, John................ 521, 602 Coffey, Lauranne M.............. 754 Cofield. Judy................... 520 Cogbill, Mitch D................. 754 Cogburn, Scott A................ 754 Cogdell. Teresa L................ 754 Coghlan, Robert Carl, III......... 564 Cohea, Cathy........... 432, 558. 602 Cohen. Bill................. 288, 289 Cohen. Michelle............. 456, 483 Conley. Judv.......... • 417. 453. 602 Conn, Allie J.......... .......... 755 Conn, Suzanne........ Connell. Jeff.......... Connell. John......... ...... 523. 602 Connell. Mark......... ...... 383, 493 Connelley, Todd....... Connelly, Cornelius . . . . Conncllv. Greg........ . . 286, 287. 660 Connelly, Maryanne . . . . ...... 272, 278 Connelly, Tina......... Connely, Todd......... Conner, Kelly......... Conner, Pamela K...... Connolly. Christine A. . . Conrad. Kelly 1........ Conrad. William....... Consford. Angela...... ■ • 316, 317, 712 Consolvo, Jennifer D . . . Contreras, Braulio..... Case, Malt......... ........ 354, 358 Casey, Ann Marie . . . ............ 291 Casey, Chris......... ............ 375 Casey, Dori B....... ............ 710 Casey, Pat.......... ............ 357 Cash, April......... . . . . 302, 303, 710 Cash. Caroline A...... ............ 753 Caskey, Carla C...... ............ 753 Cason, Andre....... ............ 193 Chapin, Randall............. 432, 601 Chapman, Britt.................. 219 Chapman. Carlton............... 346 Chapman, Jeff.............. 369, 400 Chapman, Jill Dianne............1754 Chapman, John P................ 711 Chapman, Keith................. 601 Chapman, Leanne............... 711 Chapman, Leonard R............. 754 Chapman, Richard........... 554, 601 Clanton, Elaine.................. 711 Clapp. Robin ................... 659 Clark, Allyson............... 304, 573 Clark, Barry.................... 225 Clark, Brian................ 306, 659 Clark, Chris G................... 754 Clark, Daniel M........ 711 Clark, David............ 430, 433, 532 Clark, Don......... 377, 400. 407, 711 Clark, Edward L-................ 754 Cohen. Stephen E..... ....... 461, 754 Cohen. Traci......... ... 316. 559, 754 Coignet, Jeanne...... ........... 659 Coke, Jon Marc...... ....... 325, 711 Coker. Chris......... ....... 288. 71 1 Coker. Joel.......... . . . 394. 396, 754 Coker. Terry......... ....... 347, 505 Cokinos, Chris....... ........... 169 Coldewcy, Michael. . . . ........... 659 Coldren, Cody F...... ........... 711 Contreras, Leticia................ 755 Contreras, Marisela.............. 340 Conway, Catherine M......... 558, 755 Conway, Craig M................ 712 Conway, Michael................ (,50 Conway, Mike................... 503 Conway, Warren............. 169,712 Conyers, William................ 502 Cook. Chris..................... 375 Cook. Christie............... 292, 660 Caspari, Angela L................ 753 Cassens, Lori...............316, 658 Castagnos, Shari............. 548, 601 Castaneda, Carlo................ 659 Castaneda, David................ 527 Casteel, Kevin G................. 753 Castellanos, Gus................. 272 Castellanos, Luis................ 520 Castillo, Jose D................. . 753 Castillo, Linda.................. 753 Chapman, Scott................. 601 Chapp, Sheri.................... 601 Charanza, Cynthia............... 659 Charba, Karen.................. 659 Charba, Melissa............. 433, 659 Chard, Gary.................... 601 Chard, Virginia M................ 754 Chari, Vic...................... 461 Chase, Forrest............... 338, 711 Chase, Jonathan................. 379 Clark, George................... 649 Clark, James.................... 362 Clark, Joel..................... 306 Clark, Joel R.................... 754 Clark, Karen................ 304, 754 Clark, Kerri................ 439, 71 I Clark, Kyle..................... 545 Clark, Mark A................... 754 Clark, Melissa.................. 296 Clark, Melody E................. 711 Coldwell. Brad.................. 356 Cole, Alan..................... 602 Cole, Grant..................... 348 Cole, Jennifer E................. 711 Cole, Keith..................... 545 Cole, Leon................. 142. 155 Cole, Michael............... 343, 659 Cole, Steve R................... 754 Cole, Steven.................... 227 Coleman, Clifford................ 347 Cook, Christy M................. 755 Cook. Clayton S................. 755 Cook, Clinton................... 4 x 3 Cook, Craig.................... 755 Cook. Cynthia................... (,(,0 Cook, Deborah.................. 565 Cook, J.T...................... 660 Cook, James P................... 712 Cook, Joe.................. 456, 660 Cook, Joseph.................... 602 Castle, Cindy........ ........... 463 Castle, Cynthia A..... ........... 753 Castle, Kccia........ ........... 316 Casio. Steven........ ........... 377 Castro, Mario........ ........... 588 Cater, Joe........... ........... 521 Cater, Wally......... . . . 415, 461, 601 Cathey. Jennifer E. . . . ........... 710 Catlett, Scott........ ........... 417 Caton, John.......... ........... 389 Chastain, Chris.................. 523 Chastain, Merritt B............... 754 Chastain, Sharon............ 296, 659 Chatelain, Chercc............417, 659 Chau, Kim..................... 300 Chauffe, Rachel A............... 754 Chavana, Ray................... 348 Chavi, Vic...................... 437 Chavira, Melissa................. 216 Cheatham, Paul L................ 711 Clark, Nicole........... .... 324, 754 Clark, R. David......... ........ 601 Clark, Russell.. 330, 378, 405, 551, 602 Clark. Terri............. ........ 316 Clark, Terry ............ ........ 649 Clark, Thomas D......... ........ 711 Clark, Thomas Wade..... ........ 659 Clark, Tom............. ........ 284 Clark, Travis C.M........ ........ 754 Clark, Wade............ ........ 576 Coleman, Greg.............. 219, 325 Coleman, Greg R................ 711 Coleman, Heather............... 536 Coleman, Jacque................ 421 Coleman, Jill Allison............. 754 Coleman, Judy.................. 589 Coleman, Kenneth........... 532, 602 Coleman, Kyle.................. 489 Coleman, Suzanne........... 550, 712 Coleman, Valerie................ 587 Cook, Kyle R......... Cook. Lane.......... Cook, Lloyd......... Cook, Michael R...... ....... 370. 712 Cook, Nathan K...... Cook, Steve.......... Cook, Susan......... • ■ • 439, 533, 602 Cook, Todd.......... .......314, 602 Cooke, Paul.......... Cooksey, Frederick. . . . ........... 551 Caublc, Tracy.......... ......... 601 Cauble, Wendi K........ ......... 753 Caudle, Amy.......... ......... 565 Caudle, Bradley........ ......... 659 Caudle. Melissa A....... ......... 710 Caughey, Barbara....... ......... 601 C aughficld, Karen...... ......... 413 Causey, William C...... ..... 294, 710 Cauthen, Randy R...... ......... 710 Cavanaugh, Bill........ ......... 155 Check, Louis........ ............ 155 Cheek. Randy....... ............ 377 Check. Ronnie...... ........ 376, 379 Cheeves, David...... ............ 377 Chen, Morris....... ............ 460 Chen, Patrick....... ... . 219, 280, 659 Chen, Spencer...... ........ 503, 659 Chen, Virginia...... ............ 649 Cheney, Jackie L..... ............ 754 Cheney, John R...... ........ 369. 711 Clark-Scott, Melinda............. 192 Clarke, Stephen................. 325 Clarkson. Tim................... 536 Clary, Kim..................... 429 Clary, Leslie.................... 449 Claus, Robin.................... 563 Clausen, Glenn.................. 298 Clawson, Jennifer........ 283, 462, 754 Clay, Britt...................... 551 Claypool, Rick.................. 349 Coley, Greg R................... 711 Colin, Lisa A.................... 754 Collard, Paige...............413, 602 Collazo, Eric.................... 602 Collidge, John................... 288 Collier, Gary W.................. 754 Collier, Wes..................... 527 Collins, Bo..................... 586 Collins, Carl.................... 602 Collins, Chuck.................. 394 Cooley, Denise.................. 602 Cooley, Von Allen................602 Coolidge, John.............. 426, 603 Coone, Darlene.................603 Coone, Garnet..................603 Cooper, Amy K.................. 755 Cooper, Andy................... |82 Cooper, Andy................... 344 Cooper, Cammie................. 301 Cooper, Christine................ 660 Cavanaugh, Luke................ 487 Cavazos, John........... 361, 397, 407 Cavazos, Liz.................... 513 Cavcness, Belinda................ 659 Caver, Dimitri................... 513 Cavitt, Susan............... 505, 601 Caylor, James................... 601 Caylor, Jim..................... 348 Cazares, David.............. 348, 710 Cazares, Gregory T............... 710 Cheng. Hing Kwan.............. 558 Chcnoweth, John............ 284, 285 Chesser, Michael S........... 372, 375 Chesser, Rodney................. 284 Chesser, William................. 601 Chetlen, Martin................. 559 Chcuvront. .ludson K............. 754 Chevalier, Leah................. 453 Chickering, Catherine 438, 481, 601. 791 Chilale, Niranjan................ 437 Clayton, John C................. 711 Clayton, Peggy.............. 551, 602 Cleaver, Amelia............. 448, 659 Cleaver, Brady.................. 602 Cleckler. Terri................... 602 Clegg, Scott................ 456, 602 Clegg, Sylvia............... 567, 602 Clelland. Becky............. 503, 551 Clclland, Susy............... 438, 551 Clements, Brett J................ 711 Collins, Craig................... 433 Collins, Danny.................. 355 Collins, Deann.............. 304, 535 Collins, Greg.................... 310 Collins, Jeff................. 338, 755 Collins, Joy A.............. 712 Collins, Kenya .......... 216, 296, 755 Collins, Kevan.................. 659 Collins, Larry........... 336, 338, 602 Collins, Lawrence................ 659 Cooper, David................... 548 Cooper, Doug............... 438, 712 Cooper, Greg................... 603 Cooper, Jennifer................. 603 Cooper, John.................... 347 Cooper, Johnnie................. 415 Cooper, Joseph S................. 755 Cooper, Linda................... 649 Cooper, Mario................... 363 Cooper, Mark................... 603 812 Index Cooper. Murylin............. 506. 603 Cooper. Nora F.................. 712 Cooper. Shawn A................ 712 Cooper. Teresa 1................ 712 Copehhaven. Michael............. 603 Copeland. Claylon 1............... 712 Copeland, David................. 660 Copeland, Kim.............. 452, 577 Copleland. Kimberly A.. , . 308. 309. 473 603. 712 Copous, John................... 660 Copplc. Teri A................... 712 Copplcr. David.................. 489 Corbell. Bailey.................. 369 Corbett. Chad........... 394. 397. 660 Corbett. Mona.............. 435. 712 Corbin, Cynthia................. 324 Corbo. Deanna.................. 518 Corcoran. Chris............. 355. 755 Corcoran. Maureen.............. 603 Cordell, Cayla.......... 435, 555. 603 Corder. David................... 382 Corder. Teri..................... 381 Cordera. Joseph................. 603 Cordero. Patrick................. 554 Cordes. Joshua.................. 400 Cordon. Luis.................... 469 Cordrav. Kim............... 429. 66 Q Cored. Vince.................... 369 Corleto-Mena, Claudia............ 551 Corlcv. Kevin....... ............ 660 Corman, Lisa....... ............ 603 Corn. Steven........ ............ 576 Cornelius. Branden A. ............ 755 Cornelius. Lisa...... ........ 506. 545 Cornman. M. Susan. . ............ 712 C oronado, (ieorge. . . . ........ 564. 755 Corral. Elizabeth . . . . ........ 316. 660 Corral. Gilbert...... ............ 306 Corral, Liz......... ............ 560 Corrigan. Michael . . . ............ 531 Corrigan. Toni C..... ............ 755 Corrington. Kip 130. 131. 149. 155. 603 Corsano, Stephen . . . . ____217. 221. 712 Conner, Robert...... ............ 370 Cory. Lisa.......... ............ 603 Cosbv. Daniel....... ........ 439. 603 Cosgrave, Pat....... ............ 371 Cosgray. Susan E. . . . ............ 545 Cossey, Derek....... ............ 397 Costa. Brian........ ............ 527 Cothern. Hosea...... ........ 361. 400 Cotman. Ann....... 304. 305. 558. 755 Cotropia. Kimla..... ........ 503. 506 Cotten. John........ ............ 338 C otter. Catherine . . . . ........ 573. 712 Cottingame. Chris . . . ........ 337. 755 Cotton, John........ . . . . 363. 397. 712 Cotton. Tammv...... ............ 603 C ottrell, Vanessa..... ............ 497 Coufal. Melissa.................. 603 Cougar. Michael S............... 712 Coughran, D ' Jelma L......... 324. 755 Cougot. Dale.................... 547 Cougot, Gayle...............415, 793 Coulbourne. Cindy....... 413. 483. 486 Couletan-Smith. Craig............ 434 Counts. James................... 360 Court. Randy............... 320. 321 Couser. Debbie S................. 712 Covington. Martha Lynn.......... 712 Cowan. Susanna................. 520 Cowart. David.............. 347, 660 Cowart. Tom.................... 434 Cowden. Stacy S................. 712 Cowger. David.................. 217 Cowley. Sean A.................. 755 Cowlishaw. James E.............. 712 Cox. Annette................... 603 Cox. Berry Todd................. 755 Cox. Cathy N................... 755 Cox, Dana S.................... 755 Cox, Danny................. 356. 712 Cox. Jeff. ..................... 545 Cox. Jennifer R.............. 551. 755 Cox, Keith..................... 587 Cox. Lawrence.............. 384, 755 Cox. Lee....................... 273 Cox. Melissa............ 318. 550. 755 Cox. Michael A.................. 755 Cox. Paul............ .......... 527 Cox. Rebecca Diane. . . . .......... 755 Cox. Tumi............ .......... 660 Cox. Wanda.......... ...... 340. 660 Covle. Ann........... .......... 429 Crabtree. Julie........ ...... 303. 755 Crabtree. Todd........ .......... 343 Craddock. Jamie 1...... .......... 712 Craddock. Martha T. . . . .......... 755 Craft, Catrina......... ...... 450. 51 7 Craft. Elizabeth....... .......... 558 Craft. Pamela......... . . 302. 586, 660 Craft. Shay K......... .......... 755 Crafton. Stacey..... .. .......... 660 Craig. Brian N........ .......... 712 Craie. Jeff............ ...... 431. 603 Craig. Juan Carlos..... .......... 441 Craig. Kathv.......... .......... 217 Craig. Lindsey........ ......216. 712 Craig. Peter.......... . . 395. 396. 755 Craig, Susanne........ ...... 304, 660 Craigen. Tanner....... . . 219. 428. 487 Craiehead. Daniel W.. . . .......... 755 Craik, Denise......... .......... 548 Crain, Phillip......... ...... 288. 755 Crainer. Stacey........ .......... 211 Cramer. Lorie......... .......... 302 Cramer, William D..... .......... 712 Cramm, Carl Tate..... .......... 649 Cramp. John B........ .......... 713 Cuellar. Nathan................. 344 Cuellar. Roxane Yvette........... 713 Cuellar. Victor.................. 370 Culbertson. Debra A.............. 755 Culbertson. Kay................. 603 Cullen, Edward.................. 603 Culpepper. Bill.................. 434 Culpepper. Janea............ 499, 661 Culpepper. Kenda................ 661 Culver. Mark................... 358 Culver. Natalie.................. 661 Cumings, Amy.............. 158. 159 Cummings. Carolyn.............. 513 Cummings. James............... 377 Cummings. Kelly................ 535 Cummings. Laura........ 424. 447. 488 Cummings, Shannon............. 488 Cummins, Doug................. 284 Cunningham. Carla.......... 548, 661 Cunningham. Carrie.............. 565 Cunningham. Dave............... 433 Cunningham. James.............. 312 Cunningham. Ken............... 521 Cunningham. Kevin.............. 521 Cunningham. Mark.............. 378 Cunningham. Stephen........ 347. 603 Cunningham. Vicki...........461. 713 Cunov. Kellie............... 481. 603 Cunyus, Kelly............... 282. 283 Cupp. Lloyd Grant............... 373 A freshman in the Corps of Cadets does his outfit hump-it on the quad. Cramshaw, Jack................. 288 Crane. Larry E.................. 713 Crannie, Nancy................. 565 Cranshaw, Jack.................. 603 Crawford. Carla................. 603 Crawford. Chad............. 374. 660 Crawford. Cindy................. 186 Crawford. Deanna............... 661 Crawford. Douglas F.............. 755 Crawford. Julie.................. 533 Crawford. Kristin R.............. 755 Crawford, Leslie................. 192 Crawford, Linda L............... 755 Crawford. Paul......162. 164. 168, 169 Crawford, Stephanie A............ 713 Crawford. Susan......... 283. 488. 603 Creager. Ann................... 455 Creager, Susan.................. 661 Creecy. Scott............... 503. 586 Creecy. Trona............... 304. 755 Crews. Lee................. 566. 661 Crews, Raymond............ 395. 603 Crews. Rob..................... 377 Crickmore. Angela............... 431 Crilly. David.................... 661 Cristol. Samuel.................. 661 Critz, Amy................. 452. 603 Crocker. Angela................. 433 Crocker. Scott S................. 713 Crocket. Chris.................. 576 Crockett. Allan.................. 563 Crockett, Christopher............ 755 Crocombe. Bruce H.............. 487 Croker. Shane................... 603 Cron. Cathi................. 304. 755 Croniser. Steven M............... 713 Crooms, Chris................... 155 Crosbie. Rachelle............ 482. 488 Crosbie. Scott................... 344 Cross. Jon D.................... 755 Cross, Richard................. 527 Crouch. Jeff............... 489. 603 Crouch. Wayne................. 294 Crouch. Zac................ 395. 713 Crouse. Neva................... 502 Crow, Shannon.............. 429. 713 Crowder. Blake.................. 603 Crowder, Wesley................. 603 Crowe. Brennan................. 571 Crowe. Lisa..................... 661 Crowell, Natalie............. 472. 755 Crowell, Rhonda......... 464. 550. 661 Crownover. Margaret............. 431 Crowson, Larry W................ 713 Crozier. Allen................... 310 Cruise. Bill..................... 398 Crump. Christy M............... 713 Crump. Mark................... 530 Cruse. Bill.................. 338. 603 Cruser. Jeff................. 280, 281 Crutcher, Sabrena............... 539 Cruz, Jose...................... 358 Cruz. Peter A................... 713 Cruz, Phillis.................... 603 Cruz, Rafael................ 360, 407 Cruz, Rod D.................... 713 Csikos. Michael .1............ 553, 755 Cude. Linda.................... 308 Cuellar. Alec.................... 357 Cuellar, Martin E................ 755 Curelon. Kevin.................. 437 Curington, David................ 383 Curington, Stephen.............. 661 Curry. Sean A................... 713 Curtin, Mike.................... 314 Curtis, Calvin................... 343 Curtis, Sam................. 343. 400 Cusack. Erin Ann................ 755 Cushing, Melissa................ 604 Cuzzi, Ursula................... 419 Cwiklik. Marc E................. 372 Czarnik, Kristen................. 661 Czarnik. Kristin................. 414 D ' Alessandro. Tony.............. 483 D ' Omfrio. Mike . ............... 548 Dabelgott. Lisa K................ 755 Dacus. Deron................... 201 Dadura. Anne................... 661 Daggett. Melinda____ 481. 545. 604, 792 Daggett, Todd............... 368. 371 Daggett, Wright................505 Daggs, Allan................ 280, 755 Dague. Paul................ 541, 755 Dahart. Kimberly Ann............ 604 Dahdah. Tarke F................. 459 Dahl. Aroha................ 451, 604 Daiker. Dave.................... 314 Dailey. Deborah................. 604 Dailey. Rob..................... 357 Daily. Greg............. 417. 533. 604 Daines. Michael................. 548 Dake, Pamela................... 494 Dale. James.................... 661 Dale. Jonathan.................. 357 Dale. Tiffany................ 302. 713 Daley. Stephen C................ 713 Dailey. Kevin W................. 713 Dalton, Elizabeth Diane.......... 175 Dalton. Karen D................. 755 Dalton. Leslie............... 308. 755 Dalton, Scan................ 289. 755 Daly. Elizabeth.................. 307 Dumpier, Lynne................. 604 Damron, Greg................... 531 Danes. William.............. 573, 661 Danford. Robin D................ 755 Danforth, Jeff................... 320 Dang. Phuoe.................... 477 Daniel. Becky............... 548. 604 Daniel. Dale.................... 362 Daniel. Darryl................... 604 Daniel. Jimmy.................. 550 Daniel. Julie.................... 661 Index 813 Daniel, Robert T ...... 373, 713 Daniel, Theron........ .......... 6(14 Daniels, Shelley....... ...... 461, 755 Danz, Ruth........... .... ...... 604 Darby, Cody.......... .......... 555 Darby, Ron........... .......... 422 Darden. Charles....... . . 417, 430, 533 Dark. Bret............ .......... 513 Darnall, Lisa.......... ...... 304, 604 Darnell, Danny........ .......... 358 Darrell, Pelck......... .......... 567 Darscy, Rob.......... .......... 555 Darthard. Reynold..... .......... 661 Darveaux, David L...... .......... 755 Darwish. Jihad........ .......... 530 Dastur, Andrew-....... ...... 434, 604 Davenport. Ben........ ...... 314, 315 Davenport, Craig...... .......... 532 Davenport, Melissa C . . .......... 755 Davey, Keith M........ .......... 713 David, Christine....... ......417, 483 Davidson, Amy L...... ...... 464, 713 Davidson, Charlotte . .. . .......... 604 Davidson, JoAnn...... ...... 548, 661 Davidson, Mark....... ...... 395, 396 Davidson, Richard..... ...... 536, 604 Davies, John.......... .......... 363 Davies, Shawn........ .......... 363 Davis, Amy........... ...... 340, 537 Davis, Bevcrli......... .......... 578 Davis, Brett .......... .......... 286 Davis, Cary........... .......... 661 Davis, ( hris.......... ...... 545, 586 Davis, Cindv.......... .......... 445 1 avis, Cole........... . . 284, 285, 713 Davis, Craig.......... .......... 312 Davis, Cynthia........ .......... 661 Davis, Data G......... .......... 713 Davis, Darrell......... .......... 312 Davis, Dcanisc........ .......... 302 Davis, Deanna........ .......... 66 ) Davis, Denis.......... ........... 41 Davis, Derek.......... .......... 518 Davis, Elizabeth....... .......... 604 Davis, Elizabeth D..... .......... 756 Davis, Eric W. ........ ......418. 447 Davis, Greg........... .......... 396 Davis, Gregory 1 .......... 713 Davis, James.......... .......... 225 Davis, James R........ .......... 713 Davis, Jeffrey D....... .......... 713 Davis, Jeffrey W....... .......... 756 Davis, John........... Davis, Joseph......... ...... 551, 661 Davis, Julie S ........ .......... 713 Davis, Ken........... .. 435, 472, 604 Davis, Ladd.......... ...... 356, 713 Davis. Lori........... .......... 661 Davis, Louise......... ...... 223, 604 Davis, Michael........ .......... 604 Davis, Mitchell........ ...... 337. 661 Davis, Nika........... .......... 361 Davis, Robyn D....... .......... 756 Davis, Rona........ . . Davis, Ronald......... Davis, Roy........... ...... 395, 604 Davis, Sandra......... Davis, Scott.......... .......... 558 De Pena, Leticia G. . . . ........... 756 De Will, Kvlc........ ........... 415 Deal, Debbie......... ....... 434, 604 Deal, James......... .......... 346 Deal, Todd .......... ........... 343 Dealv. Roy.......... . . . 314, 315. 536 Dean, Cameron M. . . . ........... 713 Dean, Chris.......... ........... 522 Dean, Debra D....... ........... 713 Dean, Jeff........... ........... 357 Dean, Michael M..... ........... 756 Dean, Sherry........ .........661 Dean, Susan......... . . . 570, 604, 845 Dean, Tracy M....... ........... 713 Deanda, Christopher . . ........... 713 Deangelis, .lohnna 1 . . ........... 713 Deanne, Rickert...... ........... 507 Deans, Greg ......... .......... 486 Dear, Miles.......... ........... 428 Dear, Peter.......... ........... 363 Dearing, Darrel...... ........... 502 Deason. Charles G. . . . ........... 487 Deals, Mandy S...... ........... 713 Debenport. Dan...... ....... 360, 587 Dcbes, Kenneth...... ........... 438 Debetaz, Weylin...... ........... 361 Debner, Patrick....... ........... 471 Debner. Stephen...... ........... 471 Deboer, Mark........ ........... 514 Debord, Jana........ ....... 324, 713 Debordc, C O........ ........... 713 Debus, Janet......... ....... 484, 661 Decanini. Laura...... ........... 381 Decker, Karen........ ........... 661 Decker, Laurie....... ........... 713 Decker, Louis ........ ........... 538 Dccluilt. Chris....... . . . 288, 289, 756 Decoursin, Doue ...... ........... 286 Deere, Robert P. ...... ........... 756 Degenhardt, John..... ........... 604 Dehle. Derek......... ........... 313 Dehovos, Victor....... ........... 661 Deific, Shelly ......... ........... 533 Deike, Roland........ ........... 437 Deiss, David W....... ........... 756 Deiterlc, Lynn M...... ........... 756 Dekeratry, Maria..... ........... 604 Del Cano, Jay R ....... ........... 440 Del Rio, Jose......... ........... 475 Del Rio, Rachel....... .......... 475 Del Talto, Marc....... .......... 219 DeLaCruz, Anthony.. . . .......... 201 DeLaGarza, Marisa .. , . .......... 304 DeLaGarza, Snag...... ......312, 313 Delahanty, l.isa........ .......... 483 DeLaRosa, Michelle. . . . .......... 292 DeLeon, Eduardo...... .......... 475 DeLeon. Elizabeth..... .......... 587 DeLeon, Juanita....... .......... 567 Deleon, Mario......... .......... 756 Delgado, Gilbert....... .......... 369 Delgado, Mike........ .......... 356 Dell, Christine........ ...... 424, 488 DellaMea, Jennifer..... .. 318, 422, 713 DeLong, Matthew..... .......... 425 DeLosSantos, Carlos , .. .......... 394 Delovio, Malcolm...... .......... 371 Demel. Matt.......... .. 369, 400, 407 Demel. Roxanne....... .......... 604 Desbordes, Chuck...... ...... 357, 397 Dcshaw, David........ .......... 604 Deshazo, Charles...... . . 499. 551. 604 Desler. Pam........... .......... 503 Despain. Reagan Ray. . . .......... 713 Deterling, Steven...... .......... 662 Deltling, John......... SSS Deuprec, Kelvin........ ...... 375. 604 De Vargas, Kim........ ...... 175, 756 Devenport, Dan....... .......... 558 Devereaux. Renee...... .......... 604 Dcvertcr. Catherine..... .......... 604 Devin, Robin........... .......... 560 DeVincenzo, Vic....... .......... 521 Devine. Danielle E...... .......... 756 Devoe, Michelle........ ......... 604 Devora, Leo........... ...... 338, 756 Devries, Christopher A.. . .......... 756 Dewees, Vicky......... .......... 662 Dewoody. Jonathan M. . . .......... 714 Dextraze, Edward............... 395 Diaz, Julie R................ .... 756 Diaz, Kristi................. .. . . 565 DiBartolo, Thomas........... . . . . 362 Dibler. Scott................ . . . . 379 Dibrell, Chris............... . . . . 349 DiBrito, William............. .... 499 Dice. Jeff.................. 284, 714 Dickard, Kvle............... .... 605 Dicken. Timothy............. ____ 662 Dickerson, Steve............. 314, 315 Dickey, Leslie D............. . . . . 756 Dickie, Mark H.............. . . . . 756 Dickinson, Blake............. .... 312 Dickson, Amy............... .... 535 Dickson, Angela............. .. . . 292 Dickson, Darren K........... . . . . 756 Dickson, Dean R............. . . . . 714 Dickson, Robert............. 437. 605 Dickson, Rusty.............. . . . . 371 Diedrich. Guy............... ... . 498 Diehl, Mark A.............. . . . . 714 Dielmann, Jennifer........... 503, 714 Dierking, Shane............. . ... 536 Dierschke, Pat M............ . . . . 756 Dieterlc, Lisa............... .... 605 Dieterle, Mark.............. .... 605 Dietrich, Kritin.............. . . . . 438 Dietruch, George............ . . . . 662 Dikitanan. Allan Q........... 344, 757 Dill, Michael D.............. . . . . 714 Dill, Missy .... 308, 309, 536, 557, 587 Dill. Pete................... 361, 406 Dill. Terrance............... 337, 605 Dillaplain, Tom.............. . . . . 371 Dillard, Danylle D.......... . . . . 757 Dillehay. Rhonda............ . . . 499 Dilling. Sheryl.............. ... . 296 Dillman, Tim . . . ' ............ . ... 375 Dillon, Diane............... 452, 605 Dillon, Greg................ . . . 155 Dimik, William E............ .. . 757 Dingmore, Jerrell............ ... 793 Dinkins, Joseph.............. . . . 363 DiPasquale, Matthew......... ... 522 Dirnberger. Cori D........... .. . 757 DiSalvio, Thomas............ ... 377 Doerbeck. Dittrich...... ......... 217 Doerfler, Jean.......... ......... 292 Doerr, James........... ......... 662 Doerr. Mark........... ......... 649 Doggctt. Jeff........... ......... 662 Doggett, Robert M...... ......... 714 Dohmann. Deana...... ......... 662 Dohnalik. David........ ..... 474, 757 Doiron. Mike.......... ......... 419 Dolfi. Beverly.......... ......... 605 Dolfi, Greg............ ......... 483 Dolfi, Mike .1........... ......... 714 Dollinger, Stephenie M.. . ......... 757 Dolson. Darrell......... ......... 662 Dolson, Michael........ ......... 533 Domagas, Dennis....... ......... 221 Dombrowsky. Stuart..... ......... 558 Domencch, Erik 1........ ......... 757 Domingue, Ron......... ..... 357. 473 Dominguez. Laura C. . . . ......... 714 Dominguez, Margaret E.. ......... 757 Dommcl, David........ . 353. 362. 605 Donahoo, Philip........ ......... 363 Donahue. Michelle...... ......... 531 Donaldson, Joe......... ......... 422 Donaldson. Stephen..... ......... 662 Donelson. Debra........ ......... 605 Donelson, Jennifer...... ..... 588. 714 Dong, Christopher T. . . . . ......... 757 Donley, Mike.......... ......... 523 Donnell, Chris.......... ..... 347. 622 Donnell, Jeff........... . 394, 396. 714 Donnell, Jeffery........ ......... 551 Donohue, Catherine..... ......... 605 Donohue. Tami E....... ......... 714 Doolen, Timothy........ .....310, 757 Dorai, V. K............ ......... 561 Dornak, David B........ ......... 714 Dorney, Tim........ 482, 488, 849, 662 Dorsett, Kenneth....... ......... 605 Dorsey, Brad........... ......... 518 Dorsey, Channyce....... ......... 662 Dorsey, Christine N..... ......... 757 Doskocil. Buffy......... ......... 662 Dotson, Damond........ ......... 486 Dotson. Shelton W....... ......... 757 Doughty, Kim.......... ......... 587 Douglas, Curtis H ....... ......... 362 Douglas, Denise........ ......... 662 Douglas, Nathan....... ......... 219 Douglass. Mark E....... ......... 714 Douphrate, Della....... ..... 551, 662 Douthitt. Krista........ ..... 531, 714 Douthitt, Larry......... ......... 605 Dover, David........... ......... 306 Dowdle. Wesley P....... ......... 757 Dowdy, Kenny......... . 284, 483. 605 Dowell, Brent.......... ......... 306 Dowell. David.......... ..... 499. 757 Dowell, Kelly.......... ......... 521 Dowling, Melissa....... ......... 662 Dow ' ling, Rachelle...... . 300. 30 L 483 Downey, Russell..... 389. 396. 397, 714 Downs, Sheila.......... Doval, Laurie Ellen..... ......... 605 Doyle, Terry........... . 325, 326. 662 Dozier, Ken............ ......... 382 Drabek, Staci D........ .....301, 714 Draehn, Lafayne C...... ......... 757 Drake, Jason........... ......... 294 Dube. Stephen.................. 175 Dublin. James................... 605 Dubois. Beilina.................. 392 Dubose, Traey........... 310. 311, 757 Dubyne, Robert................. 382 Duekfield. Craig................ 325 Duckworth. Jeffrey............... 483 Duckworth. Koby................ 605 Dudek. Karen K................. 757 Dudek. Robert.......... 358, 407, 714 Dudley, Chris................... 343 Dudley, Gail M.................. 757 Dudley, Matt ............... 550, 714 Ducker, Nancy.................. 662 Duerkscn. Kent.................. 355 Duerr. Julia................. 520, 662 Duewcl, Jamee.......... 308, 309, 662 Duffin. Phillip................... 521 Duffy, Danny............... 221. 757 Duffy. Jennifer.................. 548 Dufour, David............... 357, 605 Dugal. Joseph H............. 294, 757 Duggan. Matt...............418. 447 Dugger. Scott................... 662 Duhon, John C.................. 714 Duhun. Karen................... 533 Duigon, Laurie.............. 488, 662 Duke. Andy .................... 201 Duke, Bill...................... 226 Duke, James.................... 306 Duke, Jill.....................662 Duke. Steve.................... 428 Duke, Tom..................... 349 Duke, William.............. 342, 757 Dulany, Michelle 1................ 757 Dulks, Audrey A................. 757 Dulock, Tracy............... 438, 715 Dunbar, Adrienne................ 3 Q 8 Duncan, Alan...............513, 715 Duncan, Brent.................. 541 Duncan, Daryl.............. 162, 169 Duncan, Guy............... 312, 313 Duncan, Jennifer............ 464, 757 Duncan, John............... 382, 506 Duncan, Randy.................. 550 Duncan. Richard................ 662 Duncan, Tammy................. 649 Duncan, Tommy D............... 447 Duncan, William................ 605 Duneau. Tommy................. 513 Dungan, Melissa K............... 715 Dungan, Tim.................... 439 Dunham, Stephen W.............. 757 Dunham, Taw W................. 715 Dunklau, Francy............. 292, 715 Dunks. John.................... 383 Dunlap, Angela.............. 576 , 606 Dunlap, Stephanie............... 606 Dunn, Brian.................... 222 Dunn, Chris................ 342 , 663 Dunn, Julie E................... 715 Dunn. Mark.................... 425 Dunn, Matt..................... 193 Dunn, R. Stuart................. 606 Dunn. Robert................... 663 Dunn. Stephen.................. 575 Dunn, Stuart.................... 357 Dunn, Valerie................... 663 Dunphy, Karen.......... 304, 633, 802 Dunsford. Bart.................. 217 Davis, Shana D.............. 756 Davis, Stephanie A............... 713 Davis, Susan................ 538, 604 Davis, Susan.................... 558 Davis. Terri L................... 455 Davis, Tim.................312, 313 Davis, Vaughn............... 294, 604 Davis, Wendy C................. 713 Dawes, Maxine.......... 304, 305, 443 Dawkins, Royce............. 444, 533 Dawn, Tim............. 280, 418, 661 Dawson, Daniel.................. 661 Dawson, Diane.................. 304 Dawson, Melissa................. 548 Day, Aaron..................... 320 Day, Donald.................... 357 Day, John.............. 294, 484, 489 Day, John...................... 661 Day, Kendra.................... 558 Day, Stacy..................... 508 De Arman, Michael...... 539, 568, 661 De Ascs, Carlos................. 424 De Blonk, Matt............. 370, 576 De Casper, Lolyn.........:......604 De Hoya, Michele...........419, 661 De La Garza, David J............756 De La Garza, Luis A............. 713 De Leon, Eduardo............... 604 De Leon, Juanita................ 661 De Los Santos, Carlos............ 604 DeMieri, Peter........ DeMilie, David........ DeMorille, J’nina...... Demotte, Michael...... DeMoville, J’nina...... .. 390, 396. 756 ...... 356, 713 .......... 424 .......... 378 .......... 488 Dcmpseyu, Jennifer .... .......... 662 Dcndv, John.......... ...... 390, 662 DeNisio, Michael B. . . . ....... 177, 477 Denison, Ben.......... ......314, 315 Denison, Jim.......... .......... 541 Dennard, Leslie K...... .......... 713 Denney, Kevin F....... .......... 756 Denney, Pamela Lvnne. . .......... 756 Denney, William....... .......... 604 Denning, Cynthia...... Denning. David ....... .......... 604 Dennis, Alan L........ .......... 756 Dennis, Doug......... .......... 169 Dennis, Thomas....... .......... 604 Denson. Lisa 1......... .......... 713 Denton, Kathy........ .......... 573 DePaolo, Frank........ .......... 310 DePrang, Clifford...... .......... 418 Dcrmodv, Seanna J..... .......... 713 Derose, James......... . . 344, 400, 407 Derouen, Kcyton Dane . .......... 756 Derr, Douglas......... .......... 416 Derry, Llewellyn....... .......... 513 Desai, Anna.......... .......... 533 Dischler, Dean C.. ............... 714 Ditmar. Dean A.................. 757 Dittfurth, Christine.......... 566, 662 Dittmar, Dean................... 314 Divin, Todd S...................714 Dix, Renee............. 566, 585. 799 Dixon, D. Patrick................ 662 Dixon, Elizabeth A............... 714 Dixon, Patrick............... 503, 551 Dixon, William.................. 306 Dlugos, Elizabeth................ 605 Dlugos, Karla............... 336, 340 Dlugos, Luz................ 483, 661 Doan, Ann ..................... 438 Doan, Chris............. 371, 445, 605 Doan, Rick..................... 278 Doan, Thomas A................. 714 Doan-do, Ann........... 309, 586, 714 Dobbin. Julia L.................. 714 Dobbs, Brian.................... 338 Dockery, Michele T............... 714 Dockery, Seth................... 155 Dodd, David............ 370, 506, 589 Dodds, Andrea C................ 714 Dodge, Jacquelyn D.............. 757 Dodgen, Kenneth................ 605 Dodson, G. Glenn............ 550, 714 Dodson, Kelly S................. 757 Doebbler. Tina.................. 555 Doekbrijder, Joseph A........ 343, 714 Drake. Jodi..................... 662 Drake, Jon J.................... 757 Drake. Keith.................... 483 Drake. Lee Ann................. 714 Drapela, Russell................. 605 Draper, Doug............... 394, 396 Drastata. Diane................. 605 Drastata, Nancy P................ 757 Draughon, Mary................. 605 Drechsler, Gerhard............... 363 Drees, Becky................ 161, 192 Drees, Beth................. 161, 192 Drennan, John.................. 312 Dresscn, Clark.............. 437, 605 Dressier, Dorinda................ 714 Drew, Gerald....... 219, 435, 555, 605 Drews. Barbara.......... 437, 484, 569 Drexler, Steve................... 361 Dreymala, Terri................. 518 Driver, Lara............ 316, 557, 714 Droemer. Michele R.............. 757 Drost, Steven M............. 522, 714 Drucc, Belinda.......... 424, 488, 605 Drummond, Joel............. 505, 662 Dryden, Wally............... 527, 605 Du Bose, James K................ 757 Duarte, Cecilia M................ 466 Dubbeldc, Kimberly Ann......... 662 Dubberly, Aaron................. 280 Dubbs. Roger B.................. 714 Duphorne, Darin....... . . 348, 424, 663 Dupre. David......... ......310, 715 Dupree, Johnny E., Jr.. . • ■ 294, 295, 757 DuPree, Stacey........ ...... 540, 757 Dupuy. Terry.......... . . 325, 326, 715 Duran. Michael....... Durand. Julie A....... Durbin, Brian P........ .......... 715 Durda. David......... Durda, Elizabeth .1..... .......... 715 Durham, Payee........ .......... 324 Durham, Julie......... Durham. Lisa Payee. . . . .......... 663 Durham. Rod......... Durham, Steven....... .......... 419 Duron, Joseph......... .......... 298 Duross, Christina...... .......... 588 Durr. Denise M........ .......... 715 Durst, Katherine....... ...... 550, 663 Durst, Kimberly A..... .......... 715 Durst, Philip.......... .......... 521 Dusek. Christopher W.. . .......... 757 Dusek, David A........ .......... 715 Duty, Kevin........... .......... 606 Duvall. Alan D........ .......... 757 Duvall, Amy N........ .......... 757 Duvall, Julie.......... .......... 663 Dvoracek, Michael..... . . 585, 586, 589 Dworaczyk, Elizabeth , . .......... 381 Dworz.oz.yk, Carol...... .......... 417 814 Index Dwyer. Brcnna H........ 757 Dwyer. Tom............. (,(,] Dyck. Lauren M......... 715 Dyer, Cynthia........... 308. 444. 715 Dyer. Daniel................ 567. 663 Dyer. Jill A............. 757 Dyke, John............. 533 Dymke, Tina............ 663 Dysarl. Laura........... 506 Eagan. Elizabeth........ 565 Eakin, Jennifer L........ 715 Ealy. Clark............. 545 Earl. Jeff............... 498 Earle. Wade............ 578 Earles. Jessie........... 538 Earls, Laura F........... 715 Early, Greg............. 520 Early, Steve............ 362 Easley. Mike............ 201 Eichorst. Christopher......... 373. 606 Eidcmillcr, Patrick Jt......... 451. 568 Eidson. Sherry......296. 297. 554. 664 Eiland, Troy.................... 606 Filers, Aaron.................... 758 Filers. Mary Allan............... 606 Eindorf. Karen.................. 475 Eisen, Neil..................... 370 Eisenhauer, William.............. 416 Eiswirlh, Stephanie.............. 554 Eitel. Jeff...................... 337 Fitel, Scott.................... . 337 Ekblad, Eric.................... 382 Eklof. Erik..................... 298 El Saadi, Farid.................. 459 El-Ayyoubi. Mohammed...... 459, 561 El-Machtoub, Said............... 459 Elam, John..................... 155 Elam, Michelle.............. 433, 606 Elam, Theresa.................. 664 Elder, Debbie............... 282. 417 Eldredgc, Steven................ 606 Eli. Sid.................... 355. 758 Eliades, John ................... 606 Elias. Roosevelt............. 356. 758 Eliason, Kristen................. 664 Elich, Paul..................... 758 Elizonda, Diane................. 664 Elizondo, Drusilla................ 758 Elizondo. Francisco.............. 475 Erikkson, Tayna...... ........... 758 Ersch. Stephen....... ....... 338, 758 Erwin. Julie......... ........... 758 Erwin. Raymond...... ....... 541, 606 Escamilla. Raquel . . . . ........... 758 Escobar. Eunice...... ........... 758 Escobar. Francis...... ........... 758 Escobar, Kim........ ........... 503 Esdorn, Kellie........ ....... 316, 758 Esectern, Gareth..... ........... 548 Eskelund, Dave....... ....... 362, 397 Esparza. Joseph...... ........... 284 Espinoza. John....... ........... 284 Esquiff, Sophie....... ........... 553 Esquivel. Victor...... ........... 758 Estes, Terri.......... . . . 551, 560, 606 Estrada, Cecilia...... ........... 606 Estrada, Jessica...... ........... 307 Estridge, John........ ........... 349 Elchieson, Todd...... ........... 280 Etheredge, Mark..... ........... 522 Etheridge, Russell . . . . ........... 169 Eubanks. Grca....... ........... 541 Eubanks, Janet....... ........... 550 Euger. Susan......... ........... 664 Euler, Chantel....... ........... 461 Eustace. Scott........ ........... 527 Evangelista. Maria . . . . ........... 649 Evanoff. Stefan....... ....... 389. 396 Evans. Bill........... ........... 482 Easley, Shelli K.......... 715 Eason, Joyce............ 649 Eason, Stephen.......... 427, 428 East, Ellen---- 291. 453, 505. 506. 663 East, Laynie............ 757 East, Robert............ 380. 383 Easterling, Patti......... 317, 715 Eastham. Christy........ 318 Eastham, Eva................... 663 Eastin, Levon............... 322, 461 Elizondo, Marcos................ 475 Elkins. Melaine.................. 606 Eiland. Kimberly................ 758 Eller, Richard................... 455 Ellington, Karen................. 758 Elliott, Adrienne............. 506, 758 Elliott, Debbie.................. 540 Elliott, Juliann.................. 447 Elliott. Larren................... 567 Elliott, Melissa Ann.............. 758 Evans. Cassie May............... 553 Evans, Chad.................... 664 Evans, Christine......... 304, 490. 758 Evans, Doug........ 382, 397, 407, 664 Evans, Greg.................... 431 Evans, Jennifer.............. 462, 498 Evans. Kenny................... 222 Evans. Lesa..................... 664 Evans. Mark.................... 286 Evans, Melanie.............. 497, 505 Eastland, Toby........... 663 Ebanks, Keith ................... 314 Ebenhack, Phelan............ 437. 606 Ebcrlan, Glenda................. 576 Eblan, James................... 606 Ebrus, Eric..................... 219 Ebs, Karen..................... 649 Eck. Beth...................... 649 Eckert, Bret................... 533 Eckert, Stephen......... 715 Eckman, Bill............ 447 Economidcs, Greg............... 552 Eddleman. Jcnnigcr K............ 757 Eddleman. Melinda.............. 414 Eddleman. Michelle...... 308, 309. 715 Eddlemon, Paula......... . .. 426. 757 Eddy, Robert.................... 416 Edelstein. Morris................ 514 Ederlan, Glenda................. 715 Edge. Dana T.................... 757 Elliott, Richard.............. 439. 606 Elliott. Sandra.................. 664 Elliott. Shane................... 522 Elliott, Tina.................... 606 Ellis. Beverly............... 483. 664 Ellis. Chris ..................... 310 Ellis. David..................... 533 Ellis. Elissa................. 589, 664 Ellis, Frederick.................. 758 Ellis, Gilbert W.................. 530 Ellis. Kimberly.................. 758 Ellis. Theodore.............. 361, 758 Ellis, Tom...................... 346 Ellison James................... 606 Ellison Kimberly................ 758 Ellison Linda................... 664 Elmer, David ................... 522 Elmer, Shannon................. 272 Elmore, David.................. 320 Elmore, Gregory................. 758 Evans. Melissa.............. 381. 758 Evans. Michelle................. 450 Evans. Pamela.................. 664 Evans. Patricia.................. 292 Evans. Ron..................... 464 Evans. Travis................... 155 Evans, William.................. 664 Evatt, Steven................... 280 Evensen, Steve.................. 312 Everest, Stephanie........... 566. 664 Everett, Carla................... 381 Everett. Harold.............. 482, 664 Everett. Jake.................... 377 Everette, Kathy................. 649 Evers, Chris................ 567. 664 Evers, Christol.................. 758 Evert, Justin.................... 383 Evens. Gwendolyn............... 758 Ewing. Bill................. 355. 397 Ewing. Robert................... 664 Edmonds, Lisa L................. 757 Edmonds, Lisa.................. 192 Edmondson, Amy R.............. 715 Edmondson, Elizabeth........ 494, 663 Edmundson, Terri A.............. 757 Edmunson, Adrian............... 369 Edson, Stephanie E............... 757 Edwan, Daniel.................. 342 Edwards, Amy.............. 300. 301 Edwards, Betsy.................. 551 Elrod. Amy..................... 664 Elrod, Thomas.................. 606 Elstein. Dave................... 530 Elwell, Patricia.............. 434, 562 Elwood. Rich................... 521 Ely, Melissa.................... 452 Emberton, Dean................. 286 Emerson, Ronald................ 606 Emison, Bobby.................. 312 Emmet, Craig................... 288 Exley. Jimmie................... 558 Eyhorn, James.................. 607 Ezer. Kristin.................... 758 Edwards, Blake A................ 757 Edwards, Bryan................. 155 Edwards, Craig.................. 325 Edwards, Donald B............... 757 Edwards, Ericka................. 535 Edwards, Jennifer .381.397, 405, 406.606 Edwards. Jon................... 455 Edwards, Karen......... 307, 464, 757 Edwards, Kelly.................. 606 Edwards, Kim............. 307 Edwards, Krissa............. 558, 757 Edwards, Kristen Amy........... 606 Edwards, Laura............. 568, 715 Edwards, Lisa................... 663 Edwards, Marc.................. 663 Edwards, Mark R................ 757 Edwards, Melanie................ 606 Edwards, Shawn................. 545 Edwards. Shawn............. 551, 606 Edwards, Steve.................. 314 Edwards, Steven................. 606 Edwards, Thomas K.............. 449 Effency, Kelly............... 381. 757 Efird, Chris................. 494. 542 Egcnlof, Jennifer........ 302, 303, 757 Egger, Chris................ 560, 663 Egilla, Jonathan...... .......... 606 Ehrman, Lisa................... 606 Eiban, Dale................. 373, 663 Eichor, Perry.................... 343 Emondson, Adrian . . ............. 663 Emshoff, Vernon. . . . ......... 541, 606 Endorf, Kelly...... ............. 475 Jncr, Carter....... ............. 299 Engelbert. Dennis. . . ............. 514 ingclbrecht, Ronna . ............. 758 •.ngland. Cindv..... .........318, 664 ingles. John....... ............. 664 inglish. Courtney. . . ............. 649 Jnglish, Julie...... ............. 758 English, Ken....... ............. 428 inglish. Michcll. . . . ............. 758 ingstrom, John..... ............. 281 inin-Okut, Ernest . . ............. 443 Eplcn. Rebecca..... ............. 758 ipperson. Carrie . . . ............. 758 apperson. James. . . . ............. 664 2ppes. John....... ............. 518 2ppes, Leslee...... ............. 758 ippolito, Anthonv . . ......... 523, 664 Epps. Rebecca..... ............. 758 Erb. Susan........ ............. 216 Erck. Kevin Allan . ............. 606 Erickson, Camie. . . . ............. 606 Erickson, Chris..... . 424, 488, 550, 606 Erickson, David . . . . ............. 390 Erickson, Karen . . . . ............. 664 Erickson, Patrick . . . ............. 344 Erickson, Wade..... ............. 284 Erikkson, Erika..... .........21 1, 664 , - ' V fE” ' ”: ' -, s a: ;- ......... 518 Fackler, David........ ......... 552 Fagan, Elizabeth...... ......... 565 Fagen, Pamela........ ......... 606 Fairchild. Brock....... ......... 607 Fairchild. Jennifer..... ......... 308 Fairchild. Paul........ . 361. 400. 407 Fairchild. Shannon..... ......... 378 Fakeve, Cocou Paul.... ......... 459 Falcon, Kenneth....... ......... 664 Faldyn. Rodney........ ......... 607 Famble, Daniela....... .....417, 664 Fanguy, Janet......... ......... 451 Fanning, Paul......... ..... 451, 568 Faracc, Ron.......... ......... 758 Fares, Nadim......... ......... 526 Farhat. Daniel........ ......... 558 Farias. Richard........ ......... 607 Paries, Dianna........ ......... 503 Farley, Amy.......... ......... 758 ...... 536. 545 S67 .......... 607 .......... 434 .......... 664 22S 1 77 Farnsworth, Brian...... ...... 280. 758 Firsching, Jav........ .......... 453 .......... 397 114 .......... 649 66 .......... 421 7 9 Farquharson, Todd..... .......... 363 Fischer. Deborah..... ...... 436, 665 Farr. Adrian L......... .......... 576 Fischer. Emil......... ...... 355, 406 Farr. David........... ...... 338, 758 Fischer. Glenda....... .......... 665 Farr. Felicia.......... ..........451 Fischer. Karin........ .......... 318 Farrar. Christopher..... .......... 527 Fischer. Mark........ .......... 323 Farrar. Ken........... ...... 522. 665 Fischer. Sterling...... ......314. 315 Farrar. Thomas........ .......... 607 Fisher. Amy......... .......... 296 Farrell. Chad Earl..... .......... 527 Fisher, Christopher. . . . .......... 665 Farrell. Kevin......... .......... 363 Fisher, David........ .......... 338 Farris, Todd........... ...... 280. 572 Fisher, Debra........ ...... 548, 665 Faseler. John.......... .......... 320 Fisher, James........ .......... 306 Faseler, Steve......... .......... 320 Fisher. Jeff.......... .......... 464 Faulkinbcrry, John..... ...... 325. 758 Fisher, Jeffrey........ ...... 567. 607 Faulkner, Christopher. . . .......... 758 Fisher. John A........ .......... 665 Faulkner. Lynn........ .......... 577 Fisher, Keli.......... .......... 607 Faulkner. Mark........ . . 298. 481. 607 Fisher. Kim.......... .......... 536 Faver, Kristin......... ......318. 319 Fisher. Kimberlv...... .......... 665 Fawcett. Jodi......... .......... 665 Fisher. Neal......... . . 298. 560, 759 Faxel. Ralph.......... .......... 422 Fisher. Patrick........ ...... 394. 759 Fazzino. Greg......... ...... 382, 655 Fisher, Rick......... .......... 396 Fegenbush, Erik....... .......... 383 Fisher, Tammi........ .......... 292 Feir. Jennie........... .......... 305 Fisherman, Deb...... . . 316. 559. 759 Felak. Lisa........... . . 302. 303. 665 Fishman. Ed......... .......... 362 Felip. Hector.......... ...... 379. 758 Fisk. James.......... .......... 363 Felix, Nick........... .......... ■’01 Filch. Susan......... .......... 607 Felix, Pamela......... .......... 443 Fitchner, Charles..... .......... 337 Fell. Jeff............. .......... 175 Fitzgerald. Brian..... ...... 379, 759 Fellenz, Kathryn....... ...... 577. 758 Fitzgerald. Craig..... .......... 607 Feller. Sharon........ . . 557. 566. 570 Fitzgerald. Julie...... ...... 448, 759 Felling. Gerri......... .......... 758 Fitzgerald. Kevin..... .......... 342 Felton, Lawrence..... ...... 155. 189 Fitzgerald. Sean...... .......... 607 Felux, Steven........ .......... 483 Fitzgerald. Todd...... .......... 759 Femley, Rhonda....... .......... 758 Fitzgibbon, Tim...... . . 286, 287, 494 Fennell, Steven....... .......... 375 Fitzhugh. Hillary..... .......... 607 Fenner. Chet......... .......... ■’80 Fitzhugh, James...... .......... 221 Ferguson, Janet....... ..........417 fitzhugh, Kerri....... .......... 759 Ferguson. Jim........ ......... 472 Fitzpatrick. Jolynn .... ...... 283. 759 Ferguson. Joe........ ...... 294. 295 Fitzpatrick, Kelly..... ...... 272. 429 Ferguson. Joe Don .... ...... 555, 758 Fitzpatrick. Matt..... .......... 306 Ferguson. Katherine. . . .......... 607 Fitzpatrick, Pat....... .......... 553 Ferguson. Matt....... .......... 286 Fix. Gina............ .......... 665 Ferguson. Melissa..... .......... 192 Flake. John Dwayne. . . .......... 373 Ferguson, Melissa..... ...... 292. 317 Flanagan. Billv....... .......... 355 Ferguson, Rene....... .......... 214 Flanagan. Diane...... ....... 302, 548 Ferguson. Rick ....... .......... 542 Flanagan. Joanne..... ......216. 759 Fernandez. David..... .......... 337 Flanagan. Laurel..... .......... 665 Fernandez. Esther..... ...... 490, 607 Flanagan, Matt....... ........... 314 Fernandez. Mike...... .......... 347 Flanary, Steve........ ........... 532 Fernandez, Rachel .... .......... 665 Flanery, Patrick...... ........... 665 Fernandez. Robert .... .......... 607 Flatt. Clint.......... ....... 394. 396 Fernandez. Vann M.. . . .......... 497 Fleitman. James...... . . 395. 396, 759 Ferreira. Steve....... .......... 758 Flcitman. Samuel..... ....... 464. 759 Ferrell, Jack......... .......... 518 Fleming. Amy........ ........... 439 Ferrell. Kimberlv..... .......... 665 Fleming, Becky....... ....... 407, 503 Ferris. Beth Anne..... .......... 758 Fleming, Jesse....... ........... 356 Ferris. Jeanne........ .......... 607 Fleming, Rebecca..... ........... 381 Ferro, William....... ...... 373. 607 Fleming. Scott....... ........... 759 Fesmire. Wendy...... .......... 302 Fleming. Suzv........ ........... 296 Fetty, Laurie......... .......... 758 Flescher. Cathv....... . . . 290. 291. 438 Fewell. Tracev........ .......... 172 Fletcher, Patrick...... ........... 649 Fev. Carolvn......... ...... 445, 665 Fletcher, Regina...... ........... 451 Fichlner, Charles..... .......... 758 Fletcher. Tracy....... ....... 302. 759 ■po SSI Ficglein. Mark....... .......... 758 Flea, James......... ........... 607 Field. John B.. Jr...... ..........461 Flieller. Andrea....... ........... 665 Field. Patrick........ .......... 337 Flinn. Kathleen....... ........... 665 Field. Richard . ' ...... .......... 358 Flinn. Mark.......... ' )?2 Fields, Charlotte...... .......... 758 Flint. Sandv......... ....... 452. 607 Fields. Dana......... .......... 316 Flippen. Kimberly . . .. ........... 759 Fields, John.......... 2 Flippo, Todd......... ........... 557 Fields. John.......... .......... 567 Flood, Gina.......... ........... 426 Fields, Ron K........ .......... 665 Flood, Kathleen...... ....... 553. 665 Fields, Shawna....... .......... 303 Flood. Marc......... .. . 312. 313. 573 Fields, Todd......... .......... 758 Florence. Derrick..... ........... 193 Fields, Traci......... sss Flores. Aliza......... ........... 304 Figel, Paul........... ...... 449, 607 Flores. Angela........ ....... 300, 759 Figueiredo. Tab....... .......... 607 Flores. Bob.......... ........... 555 Figueroa. Guillermo. . . .......... 469 Flores. Carlos........ ........... 347 Fikac. Rebecca....... .......... 607 Flores, Carlos........ ....... 349, 759 Filip, Tcrrvl.......... .......... 758 Flores. Chatt......... ........... 355 Filipp. Gena......... .......... 316 Flores. Dr. Benito E. . . ........... 432 Filley, Mark......... .......... 540 Flores, Felix......... ........... 759 Fin fer, Lori.......... ..........483 Flores, Hugo......... ........... 607 Finger. Jason P........ .......... 447 Flores. Kathy........ ........... 578 Finger, Jason......... .......... 548 Flores, Kenneth...... ........... 607 Finger, Michael...... ...... 344. 400 Flores. Laurie........ ........... 759 Fink. Jeffery......... .......... 649 Flores. Natalia....... .......316. 497 Fink, Murray........ ...... 362, 665 Flores. Patricia....... ....... 441. 497 Finke. Dale.......... .......... 337 Flores. Rogelio....... ........... 497 Finke, Debra......... .......... 759 Flores. Roger........ ....... 389. 759 Index 815 Flores, Wes..................... 360 Flores, William.................. 320 Flournoy, Cynthia................ 607 Flournoy, Stephen................ 349 Flower, Diane................... 665 Flower, Stephanie................ 759 Flowers, Amy................... 665 Floyd, Deborah.............. 307, 539 Floyd, Jennifer.................. 759 Floyd, Susan.................... 608 Fondren, Rachelle..... ....... 759 Fontenot, Jerry........ .......... 155 Forames, John......... .......... 379 Forbes. Daniel........ .......... 550 Forbes, Paul H........ .......... 473 Force, Amy........... .........489 Ford, Cecil........... ...... 395, 396 l ord, Eric............ ...... 430, 434 Ford, Keith........... ........ 470 Ford, Kelly........... ..........608 Forsthoff, Pamela................ 608 Forsyth, John................... 298 Forsyth, Terri............... 282, 283 Forsythe, William................ 460 Fortenberry, Eddie........... 472, 665 Fortney, Mark................... 576 Fortney, Patti................... 553 Fortune, Brad................... 533 Fortune, Danny.................. 294 Fosdal, Scott....... ........ 225, 358 Foster, James....... ............ 349 Foster, John P....... ...... 665 Foster, Kelley M..... ............665 Foster, Kelly........ .... 280, 537, 759 Foster, Kevin........ ............ 521 Foster. Kimberly..... ............ 201 Foster, Paul......... ............ 377 Foster, Tim......... ............ 540 Fountain, Lori....... ............ 759 Fowler, Jodi......... ........318, 533 Friedman, Jon................... 286 Friend, Doug............ 322, 323, 666 Friend, Jennifer......... 707, 714, 715 Fries, John..................... 533 Frink, James B.............. 483, 719 Fritsch, Maggie.................462 Fritts, Mary........ 272, 278, 297, 719 Fritz, Jeff...................... 288 Fritz, Melinda................... 802 Frizzell, Leslie.......... 316, 558, 759 Flurry, Melissa.............. 307, 665 Fogle, James.................... 363 Fohn, Joel.................. 471, 665 Fojtik, Dorothy.................. 608 Foley, Michael.................. 272 Folkerth, Dianne............. 302, 429 Follis, John..................... 505 Follis, Ray...................... 343 Follis, William.................. 394 Foltz, Tonya.................... 523 Ford, Pat........... ........ 470, 541 Ford, Thomas....... ........ 280, 759 Fore, Doug......... ... . 126, 192, 193 Foreman, Derek..... ........ 371, 407 Foreman, Kristine. . . . . . . . 435, 555, 608 Foreman, Laurie..... ............ 608 Foreman, Mark...... . ... 358, 397, 665 Foreman, Shardn .... ............ 608 Foreman, Skip...... ........ 395, 665 Forgy, Shannon...... ........ 535. 665 Foshee, Todd.................... 348 Foss, Dyan..................... 503 Foss, John..................417, 608 Fossati, Herberto............ 484, 650 Foster, Amy.................... 505 Foster, Ann..................... 381 Foster, Becky................... 665 Foster, Carolyn.......... 542. 585, 588 Foster. Derek................... 358 Foster, George................... 344 Fowler, Paul.................... 223 Fowler, Richard................. 759 Fowler, Tony.................... 514 Fox, Chris...................... 514 Fox, Ellena..................... 300 Fox, Gary.............. 427, 442, 718 Fox, Hugh...................... 573 Fox, Jeffrey..................... 665 Fox, Joseph.................371, 718 Fox, Kristine L.................. 421 Frohme, Patty................... 439 Frome, William.................. 608 Froning, Donald..... 355, 397, 407, 666 Fronlera, Roberto................ 561 Frost, Brian................. 493, 608 Frost, Ed....................... 286 Frost, Jami..................... 455 Frotts, Mary.................... 296 Fruhling, Andrew. ... 356, 407, 505, 719 Frusco, Salvatore................ 520 A senior yell leader directs the seniors in the Corps for the last time at Final Review. Fox, Mark......... ............. 377 Fox, Michelle...... . 272, 273, 296, 608 Fox, Norman (Rusty) ............. 718 Fox, Quentin....... ......... 225, 363 Fox, Rusty........ .......... 280 Fox, William....... ............ 666 Frable, Max A...... ........... 719 Frahlman, Jane O. . . .......... 719 Fraim. Shanna..... ............ 759 Fraini, Karla....... ........... 175 Frampton, Scott.... .......... 378 Francis, Kelly...... ............. 571 Francis, Kristi....... ............. 503 Francis, Yvonne . . . . ............. 759 Franco, Fernando . . . .......... 294 Frank, Jeffrey....... ............. 759 Franke. Henry...... ............ 650 Franklin, Deidra..... .........316, 719 Franklin, Levi....... .......... 389 Franklin, Michael. . . . .......... 608 Franklin, Monica . . . . ....... 487, 608 Franklin. Rhonda R. . .......... 794 Franklin, Rodney . . . . ........... 312 Franklin, Theodore... .... 395, 396, 759 Franks. James....... ........... 356 Franks, Kevin....... ........ 369, 719 Franks, Suzanne..... .........434 Frankson, Regina . . . . .......... 759 Frankum, Dee Ann. . . ........ 587, 759 Frantom, Mary K. . . . ....... 719 Franz, Kirk......... .......... 219 Franzen, Jake....... ........ 545, 666 Frappier, Susannah. . . ........ 451 Frasier, Scott....... ........ 286 Frawley, William . . . . ........ 608 Frazer, Sabra....... .......... 278 Frazier, Gregory..... ............ 650 Frazier, Jason L...... ......... 719 Frazier, Monica..... ............ 608 Frazier, Richard E.. . . ............ 719 Frederick, Marlin . . . . ........ 284, 719 Fredericksen, Grant . . ....... 484, 608 Fredrich, Chad...... ........ 338, 759 Fredricksen, Freddie. . ........... 608 Free, Brent......... ............ 608 Free, Steve......... ............ 666 Free, Susan......... ........ 308, 719 Freed, Greg......... .......... 306 Freeman, Candice . . . .......... 759 Freeman, Cherryl. . . . . . . 296, 297, 666 Freeman. Doug...... ............ 608 Freeman, Frederick . . ........... 455 Freeman, John...... ........... 363 Freeman, Lisa....... ............ 759 Freeman, Mike...... ........ 348, 759 Freeman, Scott...... .......... 608 Freeman, Shawn..... ........... 433 Freemyer, Mark..... ..... 394, 608 Freese, Melissa...... ......... 759 Freeze, Andrea...... 272, 296, 297, 719 French, Lisa........ ........... 759 French, Rob........ ........ 759 Frerich, Anthony . . . . ........... 759 Frerich, Stephanie . . . ........... 563 Frerich, Toby....... ......... 322 Freshman, Sharon . . . ......... 608 Freudenberg, Dawn . . ... 666 Freudenberg, Kerry . . .......... 201 Freund, Grant....... ........... 222 Frey, David Scott.... ........ 548, 608 o 2 Frey, Frances L...... ......... 719 g Frey, Peter.......... ..... 540 j5 Frey, Roxanne....... .......... 558 c Freymiller, Mark .... ........ 438, 719 Freyre, Mauricio..... ...... 439, 666 f Freytag, Beverly A. . . .......... 719 Fridley, Bill......... ........ 520 Fridrick, Rhonda A.. . ..... 719 Friedel, Jennifer..... ........ 560. 608 Friedel, Kelvin...... ......... 567 Fry, David........... ............ 44 Fry, Kirby Shannon . . . ........... 373 Fry, Kristen.......... . . . 452, 464, 666 Fry, l.esah........... ........... 759 Fry, Peter........... ........... 375 Frye, Allison......... ....... 589, 719 Fuchs, Teri.......... ....... 316, 719 Fucik, Tracy......... ........... 608 Fuentes, Cindy....... ....... 497, 759 Fuentes, Mark....... ........... 553 Fugger, Edward F. . . . . ...........719 Fugler, Richard....... ........... 532 Fuhrman, Jana....... . . . 507, 567, 666 Fulbright, Arthur..... ....... 280, 281 Fulbright, Orchid K. . . ...........719 Fulkerson, Michael. . . . ....... 357, 608 Fuller, Jonathan...... ........... 608 Fuller. Lucille........ . . . 272, 300, 301 Fulton, Julie M....... ...........719 Fulton, Mark......... . .. 391, 395, 397 Fulton, Mike......... ....... 216, 522 Fulweber, Karen...... ...........759 Funderburgh, Suzanne Mari.......759 Funk, Angela........ . . . 481, 536, 608 Fuqua, Brad......... ....... 371, 400 Fuqua, Steven........ ...........759 Fuquay, Kimberly..... ........... 609 Furbert, Yvonne...... ........... 533 Furnas, Kelly........ ....... 308, 309 Fuschich, Paul....... ........... 357 Futrell, Michael...... ....... 288, 609 Gaas, Kim......... ............. 318 Gaas, Mary Ann. . . . ......... 430, 433 Gabocy. Michael. . . . ..... 361, 421, 666 Gabocy, Terese A. . . ............. 339 Gabriel, Barry..... ....... 456 Gadberry, Walter . .. ......... 455 Gadeke, Gina...... ......... 486, 666 Gage, Elizabeth .... .......... 307 Gage, Jeff......... .......... 759 Gage, Michelle..... ..... 318, 550, 759 Gailey, Teri........ ........ 609 Gaiser, Jell........ ......... 323, 666 Galavis, Thomas. . .. ........ 284 Galbreaith, Michael. ... 498 Galbreath, Stephen . .... 284, 719 Galiga, William .... ......288 Galinda, Diana..... ........ 561 Galindo, Javier..... .... 424 Galindo, Leopold S.. .... 719 Galindo, Lis....... ....... 505 Galindo, Michelle. . . .... 318, 759 Gallagher, Deborah . .. . 666 Gallagher, Randall. . ... 759 Gallagher, Seann . . . . . 666 Gallagher, Steven. . . . . 666 Gallamore, Jeff..... .... 395 Gallatin, Brian..... .... 312 Gallegos, Chris..... 346 Gallomore, Jeff..... . . 396 Galloway, Gina..... . 557, 585, 587, 719 816 Index Galloway, Guy...... ............ 394 Garza, Adalberto............ .... 609 Galloway, Kirsten. .. . ............ 759 Garza, Adolph.............. . . . . 322 Galvan, Jaime....... ............ 545 Garza, Agatha.............. 304, 719 Galvan, Maria L..... ............ 719 Garza, Albert............... . ... 371 Gambill, Joseph..... ............ 382 Garza, Aleida............... . . . . 293 Gamble, Kathryn .... . . . . 490, 579, 666 Garza, Andreas O............ 391, 609 Gamblin, Kelley..... ............ 221 Garza, Angelica M........... . . . . 719 Gamez, Richard..... ............ 551 Garza, Art................. . . . . 312 Gammon, Gabrielle . . ........177, 609 Garza, Christine............. . . . . 760 Gandy, Jana........ ............ 577 Garza, Jeff................. . . . . 356 Ganeshan, Sumati ... ........ 451, 759 Garza, Jose................. .... 609 Gannaway, Julie..... ............ 468 Garza, Loretta.............. .... 760 Gansle, Anthony..... ............ 294 Garza, Olga................ .... 760 Gamer, Gretchen .... ............ 568 Garza, Patricia.............. .... 609 Ganus, Chris........ ............ 666 Garza, Patricia.............. .... 760 Ganze, C. Keith..... ............ 424 Garza, Sandra.............. .... 760 Gappa, Jon......... ............ 314 Gasper, Nancy R............. . . . . 719 Garay, Scott........ ........ 358, 609 Gass, Kathryn............... ____667 Garb, Howard....... ............ 315 Gassaway, Greg............. .... 349 Garb, Ronni........ ............ 759 Gassner, Mary.............. . . . . 760 Garbacik, Timothy.. . ............ 609 Gatewood, Lance............ . . . . 312 Garces, Daniel...... ............ 493 Gatlin, Holly................ . . . . 535 Garcia, Adriana..... ........ 666 , 719 Gatlin, Winston C............ . . . . 719 Garcia, Ann Marie. . . . . . . 381, 666 , 759 Gattis, Dan................. 375, 577 Garcia, Anthony L. . . ............ 719 Gaudlitz, Derek............. 343, 400 Garcia, Arthur...... ........ 389, 609 Gauer, Clark................ 487, 609 Garcia, Audri....... ............ 215 Gaugl, Julie................ .... 609 Garcia, Belinda...... ........ 466, 666 Gaussiran, Wendy........... .... 303 Garcia, Carol....... ............ 513 Gawelko, Joseph............. . ... 374 Garcia, Christy...... 324, 430, 461, 666 Gay, Charles R.............. . . . . 719 Garcia, Eliza Rebecca ............ 759 Gay, Steven................. 355, 760 Garcia, Erick....... ............ 469 Gayle, Chad................ .... 374 Garcia, Gavin....... ............ 396 Gayton, George............. .... 667 Garcia, Gina........ ............ 175 Gazaway, Chuck............. . . . . 719 Garcia, Gloria....... ............ 666 Gearhart, Charlotte Z......... .. . . 719 Garcia, Helena...... ............ 296 Geddes, Gina............... .... 609 Garcia, Jessie....... ............ 374 Gee, Bobby................. .... 182 Garcia, Juan........ ............ 441 Gee, Mark................. .... 294 Garcia, Julio........ ............ 379 Geeslin, Mike............... .... 370 Garcia, Kimberly .. .. ............ 719 Gehan, Diane............... ____667 Garcia, Letticia B.. . . ............ 719 Geisler, Tracy............... .... 760 Garcia, Lisa........ ............ 667 Geitz, Wya M............... . . . . 719 Garcia, Lucy........ ............ 667 Geitzenauer, Heather......... .. . . 760 Garcia, Melissa..... ............ 520 Geklan, Fong............... . . . . 469 Garcia, Michelle..... . . .. 533, 589, 609 Gemberling, Margaret........ . . . . 667 Garcia, Mike....... ............ 294 Genette, Amy............... . . . . 487 Garcia, Missy....... ............ 513 Genovese, Nagelle........... .... 760 Garcia, Nidia....... ............ 759 Gensler, Gaye Lynn.......... 184, 186 Garcia, Patricia..... . . . . 304, 497, 609 Gentry, Craig............... .... 760 Garcia. Patricia R.. . . ........ 667, 719 Gentry, David............... .... 667 Garcia, Paul........ ............ 361 Gentry, Kayla............... .... 609 Garcia, Sam........ ............ 370 Gentry, LouAnna............ 550, 760 Garcia, Stephen..... ............ 378 Gentry, Regina.............. . . . . 192 Garcia, Steve....... ............ 370 Gentry, Stephen......... 456, 562, 609 Garcia, Steven...... .... 389, 396, 667 Genzer, Stephen............. .. . . 760 Garcia, Thelma...... ........ 503, 609 Genzer, Troy................ .... 562 Garcia, Tom........ ............ 420 George, Ann................ 552, 760 Card, Steven........ ............ 609 George, Hans....... 294, 295, 466, 760 Gardener, Suzy...... ............ 667 George, Lisa................ 304, 316 Gardner, Andrew J ............ 719 George. Michael Eugene, Jr.. . . 373, 557 Gardner, Christine . . . ............ 550 George, Rose............ 548. 573, 719 Gardner, Dwight..... ............ 759 Gerald, Pamela C............ .... 719 Gardner, Jeff........ ............ 369 Gerardo, Majia.............. . . . . 475 Gardner, Jon........ ........ 541, 545 Gerber, John................ ... . 667 Gardner, Melinda. . . . ............ 759 Gerdes, Tammy............. .... 307 Gardner, Melissa . .. . ............ 609 Gerhold, Chris.............. 586. 609 Gardner, Mindy..... ............ 560 Gerick, Mark............... .... 563 Gardner, Missy...... ............ 533 Gcrke, Gay................. .... 609 Gardner, Oscar...... ............ 609 Gerlach, Laura.............. 416, 609 Gardutte. Gay...... ............ 340 German, Joan............... . . . . 462 Garis, Dalton....... ............ 609 German, Kathy.............. .. . . 760 Garland, Mai-Phoung. ............ 477 Germany, John R............ . . . . 719 Garland, Stacy...... ............ 514 Germany, Michael........... . . . . 314 Garner, Donna...... ............ 609 Gerold, John H.............. 719, 720 Garner, Jeff......... ........ 298, 487 Gerringer, Jeanna R.......... . . . . 720 Garoni, Kellye...... ............ 667 Gervais, Beau............... 298, 567 Garren, Katy Beth . . . ............ 445 Getz, Sharilyn.......... 453, 503, 609 Garrett, Carolyn..... ........ 430, 609 Giammarco, Maryanne....... ... . 667 Garrett, Craig....... ............ 759 Gibbons. Amy............... .... 760 Garrett, Drue....... ............. 759 Gibbons, John............... .... 609 Garrett, Heike M. . . ............. 719 Gibbons, Kevin.............. .... 320 Garrett, James..... ......... 280, 667 Gibbons, Michael............ 371, 720 Garrett, Lara...... ............. 609 Gibbons, Shelley............ . . . . 452 Garrett, Michael . . . ............. 609 Gibbs, Charles.............. .... 667 Garrett, Mike...... .........310. 311 Gibbs, Laura............... .... 505 Garrett, Mike...... ............. 558 Gibbs, Rachel............... .... 760 Garrett, Nette...... ............. 172 Gibbs, Wallace.............. .... 288 Garrett, Phillip...... ......... 374, 759 Gibson, Arti................ .... 305 Garrett, Russell .... ..... 390, 396, 397 Gibson, Devin............... .... 760 Garrett, Teresa..... ............. 760 Gibson, Drew............... .... 667 Garris, James...... ......... 437, 609 Gibson, Gregory L........... .... 720 Garrison, Amy..... ............. 172 Gibson, Hammond........... ____ 667 Garrison, Mark..... ............. 343 Gibson, Jessie............... .... 667 Garrison, Rebecca . . ............. 415 Gibson, Karen E............. ... . 720 Garrod, Wesley..... ............. 532 Gibson, Michael A........... 312, 720 Garry, Jeff......... ............. 177 Gibson. Patrick.............. . . . . 551 Garry, Joseph...... ............. 363 Gibson, Richard............. .... 720 Garth, Dennis...... . 388, 389, 396, 609 Gibson, Scott............... .... 312 Garvin, Mack...... ............. 369 Giddens, Greg.............. .... 280 Garz, Nora........ ............. 316 Giese, Vanessa D............. .... 720 Gilando, Lis....... ............. 453 Going, Scott.......... ...... 468, 520 Gourlay, Joseph .... ............. 356 Gilbert, Kelley...... ............. 760 Golaboff, Stan......... ...... 347, 667 Govella, Gilbert .... ............. 523 Gilbert, Kristin...... ............. 610 Gold, Barry 1.......... .......... 720 Gow, Janet........ . . 304 Gilbert, Michael..... ............. 363 Gold, David.......... .......... 562 Gowan, Joe........ ......... 562, 760 Gilbert, O’Neill..... ............. 155 Gold, John............ ...... 294, 760 Gowen. David...... ......... 370, 611 Gilbert, Richard..... ......... 378, 720 Gold, Nancy........... .......... 175 Gowens, Kelly...... ............. 577 Gilbert, Tracy....... ............. 667 Goldberg, David..... 506, 526, 559, 667 Cowing, John...... ............. 760 Gilbreath, John...... ............. 361 Golden, Brad.......... ...... 286, 287 Goyco, Rafael...... ............. 294 Gilbreath, Troy...... ............. 760 Golden, Glenn......... .......... 610 Goyette, Carmen . .. ............. 381 Gilchrest, Rob...... ......... 376, 378 Golden, Michelle....... ..... 436, 667 Goza, Vince....... ............. 571 Gilchrist, Gary...... ............. 182 Goldfarb, Debbie....... ......... 526 Graber, S. Cameron. ............. 760 Gilcreasc, Bradley . . . ............. 610 Golding, Lisa.......... ......... 307 Grace, Cathy...... ............. 761 Gilcrease, Piper L. . . ............. 720 Goldsby, Michael S...... ..... 568, 720 Graf, Robert....... ............. 193 Giles, Amy Lynn . . . . ............. 720 Goldsmith, Amy........ ..... 551, 667 Graf, Stephen K. ... ............. 721 Giles, Hallie........ ........ 297, 720 Goldsmith, Anne....... ......... 667 Graham, Barbara .. . ..... 453, 586, 667 Giles, Jennifer S..... ............ 720 Goldsmith, James....... ..... 379, 400 Graham, Chris..... ............. 312 Giles, Michael...... ........312, 720 Goldstein, David........ ......... 526 Graham, Christopher ............. 668 Giles, Samantha..... ............ 667 Goldwire, Andria....... ......... 610 Graham, Edward . . . ............. 611 Gill, Brian.......... ............ 374 Golla, Laura........... ..... 494, 667 Graham, Eric...... ..... 418, 447, 611 Gill, Gregg ........ ............ 530 Golla, Sharon.......... ......... 760 Graham, James..... ............. 456 Gill, John.......... ............ 667 Golladay, Donald....... .........610 Graham, Jeff........ ......... 286, 761 Gill, Kathryn....... ............ 610 Gomez, Kirk........... ......... 363 Graham, Karen...... ..... 550, 577, 761 Gill, Kimberly...... ........ 316, 610 Gomez, Mariano........ ......... 344 Graham, Karen L. . . ............. 721 Gill, Lisa........... ........ 304, 305 Gomez, Roan.......... ......... 347 Graham, Kristin..... ............. 668 Gill, Ralph A........ ............ 720 Gomez, Troy........... ......... 357 Graham, Michelle . .. ............. 611 Gill, Sandy......... ............ 540 Gonus, Chris........... ......... 325 Graham, Mike...... ............ 383 Gillam, Kevin....... ........ 371, 400 Gonzales, Anastasia..... . ........ 448 Graham, Mike...... ............ 550 Gillam, S. Lenoir.. . . ............ 610 Gonzales, Blanca....... . 427, 442, 610 Graham, Stephen ... . 337, 405, 545, 721 Oilier, Marc D....... ............ 720 Gonzales, Carol A....... ......... 720 Graham, Tim....... 390, 397, 589, 668 Gillespie, Joe C...... ............ 720 Gonzales, Christina M. . . ......... 720 Grams, Drew....... ............ 518 Gillett, Chris........ ............ 285 Gonzales, David........ ......... 360 Granade, Mari...... ............ 340 Gilley, Jennifer...... .... 318, 473, 760 Gonzales, Denise....... ......... 304 Granat, Howard..... ............ 567 Gilliam, James Kent . ........ 493, 610 Gonzales, Diane........ ..... 497, 667 Granier, Joel........ ............ 435 Gilliam, Jennifer .. . . ............ 610 Gonzales, Guillermo..... ......... 760 Grant, Amy........ ........ 307, 761 Gilliam. Kent....... ............ 494 Gonzales, Jose......... ......... 288 Grant, Bill.......... ............ 550 Gillihan, Jeff........ ............ 650 Gonzales, Juan......... ......... 760 Grant, Bruce........ ............ 520 Gilliland, Laura..... ............ 667 Gonzales, Maria........ ......... 506 Grant. Carol........ ............ 611 Gillis, Alton........ ............ 155 Gonzales, Mary Lou .. .. ......... 448 Grant, Gillian....... . . . . 389. 396, 721 Gillis, Rebecca...... 296, 297, 490, 586 Gonzales, Noe......... ..... 462, 760 Grant, Jacqualine. . . . ........ 438, 721 Gilloolly, Niele...... ............ 175 Gonzales, Rene......... ..... 397, 610 Grant, Kelley....... ............ 294 Gillum, Lee......... ........ 540, 667 Gonzales, Robert....... ..... 358, 760 Grant, Lee......... ............ 668 Gilmer, Dorothy..... ............ 667 Gonzales, Rodolfo...... ......... 667 Grant, Stacy........ ............ 668 Gilmore, Aaron...... ............ 567 Gonzales, Shelley....... ..... 448, 610 Grant, Stacy........ ............ 668 Gilmore, Chuck..... 372, 375, 397, 667 Gonzales, Shelly........ ......... 548 Grant. Tiffany....... . . . . 483, 565, 721 Gilmore, Diana...... ............ 760 Gonzales, Veronica...... ......... 760 Grantham, Alan..... ............ 650 Gilpin, Carl......... ............ 361 Gonzales, Vicente A., Jr.. ......... 441 Grantham, Robyn. . .. ............ 668 Gilstrap, Christopher. ............ 667 Gonzalez, Elizabeth..... ......... 667 Grape, Steven....... ............ 502 Gimble, Stephanie . . . ............ 610 Gonzalez, Grace........ ......... 610 Grassman, Jennifer . . ............ 418 Cinder, James....... .... 394, 396, 720 Gonzalez, Joan......... ......... 513 Gratowski, Mark . . . . ............ 322 Gipson, Ronnie...... ........ 356, 584 Gonzalez, Laura........ ......... 475 Grau, Manuel....... ........219, 761 Giraud, Roger....... ........ 338. 760 Gonzalez, Liz.......... ......... 307 Graves. Barry....... ............ 456 Girvan, Terri........ 300, 301. 422, 488 Gonzalez, Maria........ .....316, 667 Graves, Byron....... ............ 611 Gitto, Triono........ ............ 479 Gonzalez, Maria E...... ......... 667 Graves, Henry, III ... ............ 761 Giuffre, Lisa........ ........ 304, 760 Gonzalez, Nancy....... .........475 Graves, Jana........ ........514, 761 Givens, Stacy....... ........318, 760 Gonzalez. Rene......... ......... 347 Graves, Keren....... . . . . 164, 166, 169 Gladden, Christopher. .... 298. 299, 760 Gonzalez, Sandra....... ......... 513 Graves, Leigh....... ............ 283 Glaesman, Lori...... ........ 225, 610 Gonzalez, Veronica...... ......... 304 Graves, Suzanne..... ........ 296, 611 Glass, Bill.......... ........ 369, 720 Good, Greg............ ......... 310 Gray, Alan......... ............ 520 Glass, Emily........ . . .. 416. 578. 650 Good, Leandra......... ......... 760 Gray, Charles....... ............ 668 Glass, Trisha........ ............ 760 Goodbread. Bradley..... .....415, 610 Gray, David........ ............ 514 Glasscock, Darrell . . . ............ 610 Goode, Angela......... ......... 760 Gray, Jada.......... ........418, 668 Glatz, Ginger . . 438, 566, 585, 587, 720 Goode, Janet........... ......... 610 Gray, James........ ............ 280 Glazer. Lisa........ ........ 453, 610 Goode, John........... ......... 527 Gray, Shellie........ ............ 533 Gleason, Kenneth. . . . ............ 532 Goode, Mied........... ......... 514 Gray. Tim.......... ............ 502 Gleason, Michael . .. . ............ 667 Goode, Robert......... ......... 760 Gray, Wendell....... ............ 558 Gleghorn. Kim...... ........ 302, 760 Gooding, Deanna....... ..... 577. 721 Graybeal. Dion...... . . . . 550, 579. 668 Glendinning. Cathy .. ............ 667 Gooding, Trampas...... ..... 428, 610 Graydon, Brooke .. .. ............ 503 Glenewinkel, Mark.. . ............ 520 Goodman, Barbara...... ......... 650 Grayson. Julie A..... ............ 721 Glenn, Craig........ ........ 288, 760 Goodman, James....... ?22 Grayson, Kim....... ............ 324 Glenn, Curtis D...... ........ 554, 720 Goodman, Tim......... ..... 306, 721 Grazman, Brent..... ............ 559 Glenn. Heather...... ............ 551 Goodner, Sam Thomas... ......... 721 Greathouse. Scott.. .. ............ 668 Glicer, Mark........ ............ 320 Goodrich, Glenn........ ......... 667 Greaves, Terri....... ............ 611 Glover, Cindi....... ____ 308, 309. 760 Goodrich, John......... .........610 Greaves. Troy....... ........518. 721 Glover, Heidi....... ............ 483 Goodson, Kristy........ ......... 551 Green. Brenda...... ............ 668 Glvnn, Martin....... ............ 375 Goodwin, Anna......... ......... 667 Green, Bret......... ............ 342 Goalkeeper, Melissa. . ............ 175 Goodwin. Brian......... ......... 360 Green, Bryan....... ........ 424. 488 Gobbi. Michael...... ............ 531 Goodwin. Rebecca...... ......... 667 Green, Cynthia...... ............ 611 Gober. Barrv........ ............ 760 Goodwin, Samuel....... ......... 667 Green. Derek....... ............ 191 Godby, Angela...... ............ 760 Goolsby. Michelle....... ......... 468 Green, Ginny....... ............ 668 Godfrey, Arthur..... ............ 483 Goolsby. William....... ..... 370, 611 Green. Gwen........ ............ 668 Godfrey, Beth....... ............ 610 Goppert, Kelly......... ..... 520, 667 Green, James....... ............ 668 Godfrey, Lesley..... ........ 434, 610 Gordon, Donna......... ......... 533 Green, Jay.......... ........ 288, 76! Godinez, Tony....... ............ 374 Gordon, Eric........... ......... 555 Green, Jean Ann . . . . ............ 453 Godinich, Theresa ... ............ 610 Gordon, James......... ......... 362 Green, Judith....... ........ 576. 668 Godkin. Robin...... ............ 610 Gordon, Jean.......... .....316, 760 Green. Kelli V....... ............ 721 Godwin, Brian....... .... 360, 397, 667 Gordon, Laurie......... ......... 533 Green. Kellie....... ............ 292 Godwin, Craig...... ............ 489 Gordon, Robert......... ......... 357 Green, Kevin....... ............ 487 Godwin, Erika...... ............ 503 Gordon, Samantha L. . . . ......... 721 Green, Kim......... ........ 468, 668 Godwin, Kelly....... ............ 503 Gordon, Scot........... ......... 61! Green, Lorianne..... ............ 721 Goebel. Robert...... ............ 667 Gore, Londa........... ......... 611 Green, Marjorie..... ............ 761 Goecke, Julie A...... ............ 720 Gore. Robert........... ......... 288 Green, Stephen...... ............ 358 Goeken, Brian....... ............ 802 Gore, Terrence......... ......... 514 Green, Steve........ ............ 349 Goelz, Richard...... ........ 418, 447 Gorman, Greg.......... ..... 545, 668 Green, Tammera..... ............ 668 Goerge, Lori........ ............ 609 Gorman, Jennifer....... ......... 668 Green, Vanessa...... ............ 761 Goertz, Jason....... ........ 284, 760 Gorman, Leigh......... ......... 513 Green, Wavne....... ............ 185 Goettee, Rebecca .... ............ 433 Gose. Karen........... ......... 760 Green, Wendy....... ........ 483, 668 Goetz, Julie......... ............ 760 Gossett, Brian.......... ......... 667 Greenberg, Chris . . .. ............ 520 Goetzke, Elizabeth. . . ............. 610 Gossett, Kenny......... ..... 587. 760 Greene, Jeff L....... ............ 721 Goetzke, James...... ......... 497, 520 Gouge, Patti........... ......... 381 Greene, Ken, C, Jr.. . 387, 397, 407, 721 Gogulski, David..... ......... 342, 720 Goulet. Joan........... ......... 760 Greene, Susan....... ............ 761 Index 817 Greenslade, Kimberly R 721 Grcenwade, Kathryn.....545. 5X6, 611 Grcenwald, Thomas......... 395, 61 I Greenwood, Cynthia.............. 761 Greenwood, Lesley........... 547, 61 I Greer, Howard.................. 357 Greer, James.................... 611 Greer, Janet................ 451, 668 Greer, Jay...................... 346 Greer, Stephanie................. 668 Guerra, Joseph..... ............ 611 Ciucrra, Marcus____ ...... 761 Guerra, Mike....... ............ 374 Guerra, Pete........ ____ 382, 397, 669 Guerrero, Jay....... ....... 483 Guerrero, Sandra . . . . . . . . 307, 540, 669 Guerrero. Yvette ..... ........ 539, 568 Guess, Keith....... ...... 551, 761 Guess, Michael...... ............ 294 Guess, William...... ........... 611 Hagler. Burl....... ............. 611 1 lagler, Susan...... Hagv. Norma...... ............. 612 Hahn, Barbara..... ......... 568. 612 Hahn. Brenda...... ............. 533 Hahn, Chelleye...... .......... 669 Hahn, Laura........ ............. 722 Hahn. Linda........ ............. 548 Hahn, Linda........ ............. 612 Hahn. Mike....... ............. 357 Hamilton, Richard .... . . . 347. 397. 669 1 lamilton. Robert H ........... 722 Hamm, Deborah...... .......... 669 Hamm, Jill.......... ........... 560 Hamm, Kevin........ . . . 278, 322. 323 Hamm, Traci........ ........... 669 Hamm. Trovce....... ....... 304, 761 Hammack, Jane A. ... ........... 722 Hammack, John...... ........... 612 Hammack, Molly..... ........... 291 Harp. Elizabeth............. 340, 670 Harper, Lisa.................. 670 Harper, Mike............... 354, 358 Harper, Jen .................... 316 Harpold. Stephen................ 518 Harrell. Cameron T............... 761 Harrell. Jana.................... 613 Harrell, Jeffrey R................ 723 Harrell. Todd................... 418 Harrclson, Michael T............. 761 Gregg, Thomas...... ............ 761 Gregory, Krista...... .... 434, 550, 61 1 Gregory, Larry...... ____314, 315, 668 Grcgorv, Scott...... ............ 527 Greiner, Steve....... ............ 560 Gremillion, Charlotte. ............ 761 Grether, Kurt....... 432, 575, 579, 650 Greve, Renee....... ............ 502 Greve, Robert....... ........ 306, 356 Greve, Yvonne...... ............ 761 Guevara, Carol.................. 497 Guggisberg, Brent B.............. 721 Guido, Janette l.................. 721 Guidry, Kelli A.................. 721 Guidrv. Steven.................. 456 Guidry. Todd.................... 589 Guillion, Laurie................. 669 Guillot, Karen................... 611 Guilmartin, Lore........ 307, 498. 721 Guin, Paige..................... 611 Hahn, Russell......... ..... 456, 669 Hahn, Tara 1........... .......... 722 Haifmann. Jackie...... .......... 563 1 lain. Jeff rev.......... .......... 573 Haire, Rodney ........ .......... 342 Hairston, Hollie....... .......... 722 Hairston, Jenny....... ...... 506, 587 1 iaitiik, Lisa D........ .......... 761 Hajdik, Rodnev L...... .........722 Hajdik. Tina.......... .......... 612 Hammekc, Paul D................ 761 Hammer. Brian.............. 389. 396 Hammer. Jeff............... 394, 396 Hammer, Kyle.............. 382, 451 Hammer, Kyle.............. 541, 612 Hammcrcn, David............... 362 Hammerstein, Tracy L. . . . 292, 444, 722 Hammitt, James................. 161 Hammond, Tami M............... 722 Hammons. Timothy..........414, 722 Harringcr, Sam......... ......... 298 Harrington, Jeffrey K. . . . ......... 761 Harrington, Shannon M. . ......... 723 Harris, Alicia A........ ......... 761 Harris, Andrea......... ......... 670 Harris, Brian........... ......... 375 Harris, Bryan.......... ......... 375 1 larris, Charles......... ......... 670 1 larris. Charlie......... ......... 576 1 larris. Chris........... .312, 313, 761 Cribble, David.............. 355, 557 Gribble, Jerry................... 611 Grier, Jason................. 377, 668 Griffey, Allison.................. 668 Griffice, Robert................. 217 Griffin, Ana................ 451, 568 Griffin, Beth................ 429, 761 Griffin, Hudson................. 611 Griffin, Joe..................... 358 Griffin, Landon................. 761 Guinn, Kelly.................... 761 Guinn, Pam............. 216, 300, 721 Guinn, Sheila............... 450, 761 Guinn, Wade.................... 521 Gully, Michael.................. 445 Gunawan, Gunardi........... 479, 611 Gunderson, Charles.............. 489 Gunderson, Samuel.............. 611 Gunn, Angelyn.............. 421. 489 Gunter, Christie A........... 554. 721 Hajduk. Philip.................. 306 Hajovsky. John..........413, 417, 568 Halaska, David.................. 378 Halbert, Rhonda................. 211 Hale. Danctle 1.................. 722 Hale. Doug..................... 361 Hale. Jennifer........... 478, 548, 669 Hale, Richard................... 378 Haley, Carol A.................. 722 Halfmann. Jackie................ 563 Hampel. Laura...... 272, 300, 301, 696 Hampton, Heidi................. 486 Hampton, Lisa.............. 291, 761 Hampton, William............... 612 Hanck, Steve................... 571 Hancock. Daniel E............... 761 Hancock. Kevin L................ 761 Hancock, Mark.............. 484, 669 Hancock. Melinda R.............. 761 Hancock. Robert................ 527 Harris. Damon.................. 670 Harris, Darrell.................. 513 Harris, Janet.................... 613 Harris, Jim..................... 223 Harris, Joseph................... 613 Harris, Kathy............... 302, 761 Harris. Kimberly............ 505, 670 Harris, Laurie................... 670 Harris, Michael W........... 462, 670 Harris, Randolph................ 613 Griffin, Lauri........ Griffin, Linda........ Griffin, Lori......... Griffin, Lyn.......... Griffin, Russell....... ........... 668 ........... 611 ........... 292 ........... 578 . . , 394, 396, 761 Griffin, William...... ........... 378 Griffith, Joe......... ........... 531 Griffith, Michael W. . . ....... 280, 721 Griffith, Riley........ ........... 347 Cirigg, Deanna S...... ........... 721 Griggs, Jeffrey....... ........... 761 Ciriggs, Nancy....... ........... 514 Griggsby, Troy....... ........... 298 Grimm, Catherine ... ........... 668 Grissom, David....... ....... 374, 557 Groce, Jana.......... ....... 531, 721 Groce, Larry......... . . . 370, 397. 398 Grochett, Matt....... Gura, Kathy.................... 318 Guram, Tayna................... 761 Gurley, Lee..................... 358 Gurley, Matt........131, 139. 140. 155 Gurnee, Thomas............. 377. 669 Gustafson, Jeff.................. 487 Gustafson, Trent................. 522 Guth, Kris M.................... 721 Guthrie, Amy................... 669 Guthrie, Joel.................... 284 Guthrie. Joni.................... 192 Gutierrez, Alfredo Luis...........611 Gutierrez,, Alma................. 304 Gutierrez, Anthony.............. 761 Gutierrez, Bill................... 371 Gutierrez, Bobby................ 280 Gutierrez, Oscar.............418, 669 Gutierrez, Steven................ 564 Gutierrez, Sylvia................ 441 Guy, Leslie ................414, 669 Halford, Michael S ............... 761 Hall, Amy...................... 505 Hall, Andrea.................... 669 Hall, Angela........ 451. 472, 568, 761 Hall, Anna..................... 669 Hall, Beth.................. 282, 283 Hall, Betty..................... 669 Hall, Brad.............. 354. 355, 398 Hall, Bradley................... 612 Hall, Dayna.................... 612 Hall, Douglas................... 612 Hall, Ellen..................... 461 Hall, Greg...................... 518 Hall, Jason G.................... 722 Hall, John.................. 288, 514 Hall, John...................... 357 Hall, John...................... 612 Hall, John...................... 669 Hall. John M.................... 306 Hall. Jon................... 375, 397 Hancock, Trey.................. 545 Hancock. William, Jr............. 542 Eland, Doug A................... 761 I land. Judy..................... 612 Hand, Shawn................... 347 Handley. Chris.............. 394, 396 Hanebuth. Charles............... 527 Hanes. Kent.................... 536 Haney, James................... 612 Haney, Mary................ 471, 568 Haney, Scott.................... 471 Hankins, Grayson............ 545, 589 Hankins, Linda.................. 429 Hanks, Steve............ 395, 396, 722 llann, Barbara.................. .539 Hanna. Daryl............... 288. 722 Hanna, Dr. J.D.................. 435 Hannah, Craig C................. 761 Hans, Cheryl ................... 612 Hanselka, Leah.......... 272, 304, 305 Harris, Rob........ Harris, Robin...... Harris, Rod........ Harris, Scott....... Harris, Shawn...... ............. 344 ......... 436, 565 . 137, 140, 142, 155 ............. 226 ............. 670 Harris, Susan E..... ............. 761 Harris, Todd....... .........518, 613 Harris, Tracy...... ............. 550 Harris, Trisha...... ............. 192 Harris, Wesley..... ............. 670 Harris, Will........ ............. 356 Harrison, Blake .... ............. 518 Harrison. David . . . . ............. 520 Harrison. Jennifer. . . ......... 566, 670 Harrison, Mary Lee. .............613 Harrison, Michael . . ......... 358, 427 flarrison. Scott..... ............. 558 Harrison, Todd M. . . ............. 761 Harrison. Wayne. . . . ............. 360 Groeschel, Craig................. 761 Grocschcl, Kimberly..... 316, 438, 721 Groff, Doug................ 527, 611 Groff, Kathleen................. 761 Groff, Sheri .................... 503 Grogan. Dawna.................. 721 Gromala, John.............. 527. 611 Grones, Leah................... 424 Grones, Randy.................. 288 Grooms. Debra.................. 611 Guzman, George................ 506 Gwinn, Patricia.................. 611 Gwyn, David................ 370, 400 Hall. Kelon......... Hall, Kenn......... Hall. Kenneth....... .... 430, 470, 486 ............ 722 ............ 566 Hall. Lvle D......... ............ 761 Hall. Marlene....... ............ 669 Hall. Malt.......... ........... 722, 761 Hall. Mindy L....... . ,...........722 Hall. Philip L....... ........ 483. 7 2 Hall. Rebecca S..... ........... 722 Hansen, Douglas...... 482, 548, 722 . . . 415, 488, 612 Hansmann, Kellv 1 .. . . ........... 761 Hanson, Tod......... . . , 427, 442, 612 Hanszen, Kent....... ........... 521 Hanzelka, Ronnie..... ....... 288, 669 Plaque, Monzurul..... ........... 460 Haque, Naz.ma....... ......... 460 Plarabis, Pamela .1..... ........... 722 Harbaugh. Calvin..... ........... 722 Harrop, Stephanie . . . ............ 670 Harry. Kristin........ ............ 613 Harry, Walter........ ............ 613 Harsch, Kim A....... . . . . 304, 494, 723 Hart, Baker.......... ........ 451, 568 Hart. Bret........... ............ 379 Hart, David.......... . . . . 354, 355, 397 Hart, Jim........... ........ 494, 541 1 lart, Kellev......... ........ 452, 613 JJart, Michelle....... ............ 296 Grooms, Devcn.................. 761 Grooms, Kelli K................. 721 Gros, Bryan................. 288, 668 Grosch, Mark............. 462, 611 Grosenheider, Mike.............. 572 Gross, Haika.................... 304 Gross, Lisa.................318, 761 Grosshaupt, Kristina............. 761 Grossman, Michele.............. 611 Grossmann, Lavonne.........318, 319 Hall, Robbie!............... 193, 488 flail, Shane..................... 669 Hall, Stacey................ 424, 488 Hall, Steve’................. 390, 612 Hall, Todd...................... 722 Hall, Troy.................. 506, 588 Hallab, Nadim.................. 225 Hallaron. Michael........... 483, 612 Hallford, Lisa D................. 761 Halliday, Sandi.................. 381 Harbeck. Kristin......... 536, 586, 612 Harber, Paul................41 8, 612 Harbers, Brenda S............... 723 Harbers, Roberta................ 669 Harbert. Stuart.................. 650 Hardaway, Jeffrey............... 280 Hardaway, Karen................ 723 Hardeman, Gregory.............. 443 Hardin, Debbe.................. 560 Hardin, Kelli J.................. 761 Hart, Paul.................. 494, 502 Hart, Rachel A.................. 723 Hart, Scott................. 502, 566 Hart, Shana............ 535, 539, 670 Hartfelder. Jack.............418, 613 Hartford, Kim.................. 571 Hartley, Wally.................. 155 Hartline, L. Roxann.............. 761 Hartline, Rodney............ 226, 670 Hartman, Dave.................. 563 Grossmoth, John Paul . . . ........ 455 Grothues, Denice........ ........ 533 Grolhues, Shannon L..... ........ 721 Grothues, Suzanne....... ........ 761 Ground, Jeff............ Groves, Debra F......... ........ 721 Groves, Gary........... ........ 761 Groves, Regina.......... . . . . 507, 668 Ciroves, Trov C.......... ........ 339 Grubbs, Albert.......... ........ 668 Grubbs, Gregg.......... . . . . 461, 761 Cirubbs. Mike........... ........ 344 Gruber, Gail A.......... ........ 721 Grudt. Darren........... ........ 155 Gruidl, Stephen......... . . . . 506, 761 Gruman, Fred........... . . . . 373, 489 Grumulaitis, Leo........ ........ 545 Grunden, Brian.......... ........ 668 Gruy, Elaine............ ........ 611 Grymes, Danna.......... ........ 550 Grymes. Laura Ann...... . ... 550, 721 Guajardo, Sabastian...... ........ 497 Guckian, Mark.......... . .., 527, 611 Gudger, John........... ........ 611 Guenther, Annette....... . .. . 560. 761 Guenther, Gerhard....... ........ 360 Guerra, Adrian.......... Guerra, Celeste......... ........ 650 Guerra, Gilbert.......... . . . . 346. 407 Guerra, Jesse........... ........ 668 Ha. Anh....................... 288 Ha, Hoang Mai................. 477 Haas. Prank.................... 553 Habcgger, Deanna............... 611 llaberkamp, Eric............ 322, 502 Haberlc, Laura.................. 303 Llabermann, John................ 761 Habermas, Susan................ 177 Hablinski, Brian................. 761 Hablinski, Karen................ 611 Haby. Brad..................... 471 Haccack, John.................. 545 Hackbart, Kris.............. 307, 721 Hackett, Kevin.............. 483, 611 Hadder, Rod................ 394, 396 Haddock, Alan.................. 722 Haecker, Aimee............. 296, 761 Haecker. Iris.................... 650 Haecker, Mark.................. 451 Haedge, Heather................ 761 Haertling, Teresa 1............ 548, 722 Hafer, Stephen.................. 611 Hafermalz, David Scott...........611 Hagan, Christine................ 761 Hagel, Kelle.................... 669 Hager, Jeff..................... 428 Hager. Matthew............. 356, 761 Haggan, Holly J................. 761 Hagler, Brooks.................. 286 Hagler, Bruce J.................. 761 Halloran. Jimmy..... ............. 338 Hallquist. Shannon. . ............. 474 Hallum. Cvnthia..... ............. 669 Halpin, Richard..... ............. 761 Halstead, Nathan . . . . 391, 394. 396, 612 Haller, Donnv....... ............. 222 Haller, Laura F...... ............. 761 Halter, Richard..... ............. 612 Halverson. Eric...... ..... 379, 400. 761 Halvorsen. Ed....... ............. 531 Hamaker. Kent...... ......... 551, 612 Hamaker, Steven . . . ............. 612 Hamblan. Pacr E..... ............. 722 Hamblan. Paschall. . ............. 612 Hamblen, Allen..... ............. 360 Hamblen, Pace...... ......... 307, 551 1 lamburg, Steve R. . ............. 761 1 lamer, Catherine J.. ..... 304, 305, 722 Hamer, Jennifer..... ............. 669 Hametner, Louisa G. . ............. 722 Hamil, Diana................... 669 Hamil, Laura................... 577 Hamilton, Chip..... ............. 280 Hamilton, Clyde. . .. ............. 342 Hamilton, Jane..... ......... 564, 612 Hamilton, Jeff...... ......... 527, 669 Hamilton, Lara..... ..... 520, 571, 761 Hamilton, Mark . . . . .314. 483, 567, 612 Hamilton, Michelle . ............. 513 Hardin, Kelly....... Hardin, Tim........ Harding, Todd...... Hardister, Hal....... Hardwood, Gregg. . . . Hardy, Alison....... Hardy. Brennan..... Hardy, Guv......... ....... 669 .......... 532 .......... 222 ........ 278, 320 ......... 284 ............ 535 .......... 761 .......... 612 Hardy, Randa B..... ......... 761 Hare, Scott......... ........ 345, 346 Hare, Steve......... ____ 390, 396, 723 Hargaugh, Calvin.... ............ 723 Hargrove, Dan...... ............ 338 Haring. Lucy....... ........417, 613 Haring, Susan L ..... ........ 761 Harkins, Michelle. . . . ....... 564, 669 Harl, Casey......... ............ 294 Harlan, David....... ............ 669 Harlan. John........ ........ 383 Harlan, Kimberly. . . . ....... 567, 613 Harland. David...... ............ 348 Harlow, Scott........ ............ 532 Harmon, Lisa....... ............ 669 Harmon, Mark L..... ......... 761 Plarmon, Nicsa M.. . . ........ 723 Ham, Mikal . . ...... ........ 341, 344 Ham, Roger........ ....... 344 Harp, Beth......... ....... 407 Harp, Darwyn....... .......... 545 Hartman, David................. 520 Hartman, Linda................. 494 Hartman, Malcolm........... 344, 400 Hartman, Michael............... 613 Hartman, Michael............... 670 Hartmann, Laurie........... 452, 650 Hartnett, Andy......,........... 346 Hartono, Lusiani ................ 479 Hartwick. Michele............... 490 Hartwig, Ron................... 466 Harvey, Donald.................. 613 Harvey, Karl................ 453, 613 Harvey, Steve............... 451, 568 Harwell, Mike .................. 337 Harwick, Michael S.......... 298, 761 Harwood. Jason................. 347 Harwood, Stephen............... 761 Hash, David................ 280, 723 I laskin. Edward................. 513 Haskins, Tina R.............517, 723 Hassler, Becky...... 424, 488, 613, 790 Hassler, Betsy............... 324, 723 Hassman, Dennis............ 362, 613 Hasten Thomas................. 358 Hastings, Denise......... 301, 577, 723 Hastings, Michelle........... 502, 543 Hastings, Sandy................. 335 Hasty. Tracie J.................. 7 -3 Hatch, Darla L.................. 761 Hatch, John.................... 6 ' 3 818 Index Hatch, Michael......... 426, 490. 613 Hatcher. Alex.......... .... 298. 438 Hatcher. Stephen....... ........ 322 Hatchett. Kaccy........ ........ 452 Hatchman. Mike....... ........ 545 Hatfield. Mark D....... ........ 761 Hatfield. Michael....... ____ 288. 670 Hatfield, Rick.......... ........ 670 Hathorn. Cynthia....... ........ 670 Hattan. John........... .... 284. 285 Hattan, Mark.......... .........314 Haltcrman. Janet....... 483. 567, 613 Hatton. Kevin.......... .... 489. 613 Haltox. Melinda C...... ........ 723 Haubold, Elsa.......... ........ 670 Haufler. Karen......... ........ 670 Haugvoll. Kristin....... 302, 303, 670 Haulotte. Dana L....... ........ 723 Hauser, Frank.......... ........ 670 Hauser. Kevin.......... .... 382. 723 Hausler, Cara .1......... ........ 761 Hausmann, Alan........ 284. 493. 613 Hauss. Laura.......... ........ 670 Hautrey, Geoffrey....... ........ 529 Havard, Benjamin...... ........ 670 Havelka, Patricia....... ........ 670 Haveman. Carrie....... ........ 291 Haveman. John......... . . . . 312. 527 Haveman. Katherine K.. . ........ 723 Haveman. Kenneth...... ........ 670 Havener, Heidi.......... ........ 671 Havener, Mark.......... ........ 445 Havgvoll. Kristin....... ........ 322 Havran. Patrick........ ........ 76! Havrda, Robert.......... . . . . 356. 723 Hawkins, Anthonv....... . . . . 443. 513 Hawkins. Cynthia........ ........ 613 Hawkins. Heather........ 316. 557, 723 Hawkins. James A........ ........ 761 Hawkins, Karey......... . . . . 291. 761 Hawkins, Mike.......... . . . . 518. 545 Hawkins. Nile........... 312, 313. 471 Hawkins. Paul........... ........ 761 Hawkins. Sarah......... . . . . 429. 671 Hawley, Sam............ ........ 613 Hawralyk. Paul.......... .... 518. 613 Hawthorne. Gregory..... ........ 369 Hay, Kristin L........... . . . . 483. 723 Hayden, Jeanette........ ........ 304 Hayden. Jill............ . . . . 536. 589 Hayden. Kimberly....... ........ 613 Haven. Amanda......... ........ 76! Haves. Angela 1 ........ 723 Haves, Bob........ ........ 513 Hayes. Christie 1......... ........ 723 Haves, Clarke........... . . . . 521. 613 Hayes, Curt............ ........ 513 Hayes, Erik C........... ........ 428 Haves, Janie............ ........ 671 Hayes, Jennifer...... 452, 573, 586, 613 Hayes, Jennifer S........ ........ 723 Haves, Marilyn.......... ........ 613 Haves. Stephanie........ ........ 613 Haygarth, Derryn........ . . . . 128. 186 ........ 314 Haynes, Jack........... ........ 522 Haynes, Jacquc.......... ........ 489 Haynes. Sherri Fawn..... ........ 613 Haynes, Terri........... ........ 761 Haynie. Hilary Thomas. . . ....... 307 Hays, Jay.............. . . . 584, 613 Hays, Scott............. . . . 225. 320 Hays, Stephen.......... ....... 375 Hayslip. Matt........... ....... 514 Hazlcwood. Victor....... . . . 284. 613 Heacock. John.......... ....... 613 Head. Rene............. . . . 390, 396 Headings. Joel.......... ....... 566 Heagy, Rhonda.......... ....... 614 Healey, David........... ....... 217 Heard, David........... ....... 288 Hearn. Carol Sue........ . . . 437. 671 Hearn. Clayton.......... ....... 761 Hearnc, Heather L....... ....... 723 Hears!. Karen........... ....... 671 Hearthneck, Rob........ ....... 383 Heath. Rov............. ....... 390 Heath, Todd............ ... 311,545 Heathman, Virginia 1...... ....... 723 Heaton. Bill ............ . . . 371. 614 Hebert. Loren........... ....... 531 Herbert, William B....... ....... 72.3 Hcchlcr, Lisa........... ....... 614 Heckman, Ken.......... . . . 284. 671 Hedderman, Julie........ ....... 761 Hcdding. Matt.......... ....... 355 Hederhorst. Kim......... ....... 761 Hedgcpath. Debora...... . . . 452, 614 Hedges. Sandy.................. 761 Heency. Anna Marie............. 723 I leer, fcllcn L............ 300. 301. 723 Hecringa. Terry..... 430. 433. 562. 614 Hces, Barbara .1..............568. 723 I lees, Dana..................... 650 Heflin, Kenneth E................ 723 Hefner. Robert.................. .158 Hcftc. Kathryn.................. 614 Hcgcdus. Mare.................. 761 Hegwood, Vernon W.............. 723 Hcgyesi. Laura.................. 533 I lehr. Terry..................... 650 Heid. Steve..................... 284 Hcidenrcich, Chris. . . 280, 490. 553, 761 Heightley, Carrie............ 206. 211 Heikkila, Christopher......... 338. 723 Heiland, Andrea .1................ 723 Heilman. Eric................... 362 Hein. Timothy.................. 506 Heinrich. Courtney.............. 761 Heinz. Amy.................... 671 Heinz, Denis................ 357. 397 Heinz, H. Erik.................. 761 Hcit, Heidi................. 448, 671 Heilman, Michele E.......... 551. 723 Heitmeier. Tracy................. 761 Heitpas, Janet................... 671 Heldt. Melanie..........316, 317. 671 Hclgeson, Matt.................. 548 Heller, Christy .1................. 762 Heller. Paul..................... 371 Heller. Richard.................. 320 Helm. Christian B................ 723 Helm. Kip...................... 541 Helms. Leigh................... 451 Helpert. Julie . . 566. 585. 587. 588. 723 Helsip, Dorothy................. 650 Helton. Kelli.................... 429 Helwcg, Christi.............. 307, 471 Hembree, Cori L................. 723 Hembree, Roger................. 614 Heming. Ann................... 586 Hemphill, Brian G............... 762 Hemsorach, Sudjit............... 369 Hendershot. Gary.... .... 395. 396, 762 Henderson, Ashley G............. 762 Henderson, Audrey.............. 292 Henderson, Charles.............. 494 Henderson, Cindy............316. 671 Henderson. Eric............. 499. 723 Henderson. Greg............ 343. 397 Henderson. Harriett E............ 723 Henderson. Heidi L.............. 762 Henderson. Honey D.............. 762 Henderson, John................. 614 Henderson. Joseph A............. 723 Henderson. Kevin................ 614 Henderson. Kimberly D........... 763 Henderson. Kyle................. 193 Henderson, Mark................ 614 Henderson, Nancy E.............. 763 Henderson. Roland .1.............. 723 Henderson. Sally A............... 763 Hendricks. Bryan................ 541 Hendricks, Chris................ 531 Hendricks, Joseph B.............. 723 Hendrickson. Greg C............. 763 Hendrickson. Scott............... 520 Hendrickson, Sue A.............. 763 Hendrix, Dan............... 429, 763 Henges. Jim.................... 383 Hengst, Cindy............... 424, 614 Hengst, James.............. 280. 763 Hengst, Randy.................. 614 Henkel, Chris................... 286 Henkel. Sean ............... 280. 763 Henley, Scott............... 373. 723 Hennard, Tommie A.......... 490, 763 Hennekcs, Llanona............... 763 Henney, Pal .................... 312 Hennings, Patrik................. 193 Henrich, Tim................... 177 Henrikson, Sonja............ 381. 723 Henry, John .................... 420 Henry, Robert............... 522. 671 Henry, Sheri Ann............ 462, 763 Henry, Trilia................ 474, 763 Henscheid. Sharon............... 464 Hcnshaw. Rob................... 521 Hensley, David.................. 445 I lenthrone. John................. 671 Hcrbabdez, Daniel............... 374 Herbcr. Douglas............. 423, 482 Herbert, Carol 1.................. 763 Herbert, James.................. 294 Herbert, Tonya M................ 553 Hcrbold, Scott.............. 383, 482 Herbold, Steve.................. 383 Herbort, Troy................... 614 llerbslcb. Keith........ ..... 562. 723 Ilcrbst. Clint........... . 395, 396. 614 Herdcjurgcn, Seann..... ......... 280 1 lergert. Melinda....... ......... 671 Ilerklotz. Linda ........ ..... 550. 614 Herman. Joni.......... ......... 503 1 iermann, Gary........ ......... 396 Hermann. John......... ......... 437 Hermes. Glenn......... . 464. 483. 553 Hermes. Randy......... Hermes, Veronica....... ......... 614 Hermon. Donald......... ......... 614 Hernandos. Rafael .1..... ......... 428 Hernandez. Catalina..... ......... 4■ ' 9 Hernandez. Daniel....... 424. 488. 614 Hernandez, Daniel....... ......... 763 Hernandez. Daniel Saul. . ......... 373 Hernandez, Edward...... ......... 370 Hernandez, Fclicita..... ......... 497 Hernandez, Gene........ ......... 527 Hernandez, Graciela..... ..... 588. 671 Hernandez, Jenine....... ......... 671 Hernandez, Laura....... ..... 316, 763 Hernandez, Linda........ ..... 548. 671 Hernandez, Manuel...... ......... 614 Hernandez, Merced...... ........ 553 Hernandez. Patrick G..... ......... 763 Hernandez. Ray......... .... 394. 396 Hernandez. Richard...... 417. 439. 614 Hernandez. Richard J ..... ......... 763 Hernandez. Rodolfo...... ......... 441 Hernandez. Roland....... .... 423. 482 Hernandez. Rolando...... 415. 563. 614 Hernandez, Rov M ....... ......... 723 Hernandez. Umberto..... ........ 383 Hernandez, Victor ... 161, , 193. 437. 614 Hernandez. Victor Hugo . . ........441 Herner, Lisa............ ........ 172 Herod. Jana............ ........ 478 Herr, Laura L........... ........ 723 Herr, Patricia........... ____ 464. 671 Herrejon, R. Robert...... ........ 614 Herrera. Angel.......... .... 284. 763 Herrera, Larrv.......... ........455 Herrera. Mario P......... ........ 723 Herrera. Orlando E....... ........ 763 Herrijon. Miriam........ ........ 302 Herring. Don ........... 390. 396. 763 Herring. Michael........ ____ 506. 671 Herring. Steven......... ........ 288 Herrman. Garv.......... ....... 389 Herrmann, Allison E...... ........ 763 Herrmann. Tim.......... ........ 201 Herrod. Dec............ ........ 614 Herron. Terrv........... ........ 192 Hertbere. David......... .... 359. 362 Herzberg. Kenneth....... ........ 280 Herzog, Daryl........... ........ 614 Heslip, Mark ........... ........ 614 Hess, Allan............. 390. 397. 671 1lesse. Steve ............ ........ 217 He ster. Amy............ ........ 671 Hester. Deanna.......... .... 452. 671 Hester. Johnnv.......... ........ 342 Hethcock. Marie D....... ........ 763 Hewett. Steven .1......... ........ 763 Hewglev. Shareen Beth . . . ........ 723 Hewitt. Darrell.......... ........ 532 Hewitt. Rex............ . . . . 490. 531 Hewlett. Ben............ .... 357. 763 Hev. Jim............... ........ 370 Heyde. Keenan.......... ........ 226 Heve. Amy............. .... 308. 723 Heve. John............. . . . . 371. 383 Heve. John............. 397. 407, 671 Hibbets, Kristen......... ........ 429 Hickel. JoAnn........... ........ 503 Hickerson. Neil ......... .... 180. 182 Hickey. Greg............ .... 338. 763 Hickey, James........... ........ 299 Hickman. Daron......... ........ 356 Hickman, David......... ........ 671 Hickmann, Ann......... ........ 723 Hicks. Ann E............ ........ 763 Hicks. Cristi............ ........ 474 Hicks. Edison........... ........ 346 Hicks. 1 leidi............ ........ 614 Hicks. Jill.............. ........671 Hicks. Joel............ ........ 298 Hicks. John............. .... 362. 763 Hicks, Karen............ ........ 614 Hicks, Rhonda.......... 292, 550. 723 Hicks, Robert........... .... 541, 723 Hicks, Ronald........... ........ 374 1 licks, Stephen.......... ........ 437 Hicks, Tim............. ........ 614 Hicks, Tonya A .......... ........ 763 Hicks, Willie............ ........ 671 Hicol, Scotts............ ........ 545 Hiebert. David.......... ........ 356 Hiebert. Gordon......... 432. 447, 614 Hierholzer, Krista................ 158 Higgens. Kevan................. 286 Higgins. Denise................. 671 Higgins. Kevan P................. 763 Higgins. Laura.......... 304, 448. 724 Higgins. Mike................... 562 Higgins. Shannon................ 671 Higgins, William................ 763 Highsmith. Monte............... 288 Hightower. Clay................. 182 Hilchey, Stacie.................. 614 Hildebrandt. Lenora.............. 308 Hill. Brian...................... 374 Hill. Bruce..................... 346 Hill. Bryan..................... 614 Hill, Dennis................. 423. 614 Hill. Gerry..................... 554 Hill, Glenn................. 434. 614 Hill, John...................... 614 Hill. Kenneth................... 614 Hill, Kerry................. 294. 614 Hill. Lance..................... 356 Hill. Lauren.................... 483 Hill, Laurie..................... 614 Hill. Liz....................... 307 Hill. Lucas..................... 763 Hill. Mary Kay.................. 587 Hill. Melissa G.................. 724 Hill, Melissa L.................. 724 Hill. Paul ...................... 298 Hill. Phillip............. 389. 396. 763 Hill, Rachel.................... 614 Hill. Richard................... 558 Hill. Richard................... 614 Hill, Ron....................... 551 Hill. Russell.................... 310 Hill. Scott...................... 514 Hill. Shannon................... 763 Hill, Susan E.................... 724 Hill. Tim....................... 527 Hill. Trace.............. 353. 356, 397 Hill, Tracey..................... 763 Hilliard. Natasha................ 502 Hillis. Katherine.............419, 671 Hillje. Bubba................... 361 Hillman. George M............... 724 Hilsberg, John D................. 724 Hilton. John................ 284, 346 Himojosa. Elena................. 488 Hinchliffe, Jason................. 312 Hinderosa. Oscar................ 306 Hineman. Kelli.................. 535 Hiner. Brandon.................. 379 Hines. David.................... 342 Hines. Lisa................. 559. 614 Hines. Sandra............... 191. 192 Hines. Will A................... 501 Hinkel. Jill..................... 296 Hinkle. Mollie........... 433. 542. 614 Hinkle. Wendy...... 292. 550. 551. 724 Hinnant. Frank.................. 763 Hinojosa. Elena................. 671 Hinojosa. Rebecca............... 763 Hinojosa, Selina.............216. 217 Hinson, Ed................. 494. 797 Hinson, Katherine....... 291, 542, 588 Hinton. Jeffrey............. 453. 724 Hinton. Margaret............ 472. 724 Hinton. Tracy................... 615 Hinze. Greg............... 193. 672 Hirsch. Jason................... 284 Hirsch. Lance................... 650 Hisel. Mary A................... 724 Hiser. Laurie.................... 551 Hitchcock. Sarah . . . .,........... 763 Hite. Curtis..................... 374 Hite. Keith..................... 407 Hlavaty. Stephen T.............. 763 Hlavcnka. Joey.................. 672 Hlavinka, Jeffrey C ............... 724 Hlavinka. Kenneth........... 374, 724 Hluchanek. Mike................ 456 Hluza. Andrew.................. 615 Hnatiuk. Tracey............. 290. 291 Hoag. Edwin.................... 429 Hoage. Jay..................... 193 Hoang. Amy.................... 424 Hoang. Quan A.................. 763 Hobbs. Duke................ 439. 494 Hobbs. Ellen................ 296. 763 Hobbs, Jennefer................. 763 Hobbs, Julie A.................. 763 Hobbs. Melissa A............ 538. 724 Hochstien. Eric.................. 763 Hockaday. Dan.............. 284. 285 Llodapp. Dave................... 280 Hoddc. Amy ................... 763 Hodge. David................... 493 Hodge. Karen................... 557 Hodge, Stephen........ 358, 421, 672 Hodges. David......... .... 361. 672 Hodges. Diann......... ........ 763 Hodges. Doug.......... ........ 518 Hodges, Elizabeth...... ........ 763 Hodges. Holly.......... ........ 489 Hodges, James......... ........ 382 Hodges, Joel........... ........ 672 Hodges, Keith.......... ........ 724 Hodges, Larrv.......... ........ 518 Hodges, Marilyn........ ........ 381 Hodgson. Angela....... .... 562, 672 Hodgson, Linda........ .... 316, 763 Hodson, Gene.......... ........ 724 Hoechstetter, A. Suzanne ........ 724 Hoefling. Bryan C....... ........ 530 Hoekstra. Lica......... .... 430, 432 Hoclscher. Brian........ 438. 572. 724 Hoelscher. Eric......... ........ 615 Hoclscher, Joy......... ........ 296 Hoelscher, Mark........ ........ 513 Hoelschev, Brian........ ........ 543 Hoermann. Cindy....... ........ 763 Hoermann, Matt........ ____ 455. 650 Hoerta, Christina....... ........ 475 Hoeser. Heidi.......... ........ 763 Hofferek, Lesley D...... ........ 724 Hoffland, Eric.......... .... 379, 724 Hoffman. Guy......... ........ 533 Hoffman, Ladd......... ____ 550. 672 Hoffman. Paul......... ........ 672 Hoffman. Wesley....... ........ 763 Hoffmeyer. Wendv C. . . . ........ 724 Hoffschneider. Monica . . . ........ 763 Hofman. Jeffery........ ........ 763 Hofmann. Matt........ ........ 363 Hogan. Charles...... 217. 370. 407. 672 Hoaan. Gill............ ........ 550 Hogan, Heather P....... .... 552, 724 Hogan, Mason......... 494, 555, 566 585, 615, 794 Hogg, Robert.......... ........ 615 Hoggard. Barry......... .... 494, 503 Hohlt. Russell E........ ........ 724 Hohn. Doris........... ........ 615 Llokom. Michael........ .... 390. 724 Hokom. Mike.......... ........ 396 Holand, Brenda........ ........ 324 Holbrook, Kim A ....... ........ 763 Holbrooke. Stephen..... ........ 288 Holcomb. John......... ........ 763 Holcomb, Rick......... ____ 360. 407 Hold. Allen............ ........ 362 Hold. Karen........... ........ 615 Holder. Bernie......... ........ 424 Holder. Doug.......... ........ 429 Holder. Laura.......... ........ 763 Holder. Regina......... .... 577. 763 Holditch. Damon....... ........ 346 Holesovsky. Lynette..... ........ 763 Holick. Steven......... ........ 615 Holidv. Lesley.......... ........ 672 Holiaday, Lynn S........ ........ 724 Holland. Angie S........ ........ 724 Holland. Brenda........ ____ 461. 672 Holland. Bret.......... ........ 325 Holland. Daniel L.... 481 536. 545. 724 Llolland. Daniel R ...... ........ 795 Holland. Maureen...... ........ 724 Holland. Michael B ...... ____ 724. 725 Holland. Michele....... ........ 615 Holland. Rick.......... ........ 514 Hollas. Chris........... .... 361. 407 Hollas. Rebecca G ...... ........ 725 Holle. Jeff............. .... 374, 763 Holle. Jennifer......... ........ 672 Hollen. Lia............ ........ 672 Hollev, Darell.......... ........ 226 Holley, Lia............ ____ 296. 297 Hollingshead. John...... .... 312, 725 Hollingsworth. Karla .... .... 555. 672 Hollingsworth. Lori..... ........ 429 Hollis. Kathrvn......... ........ 725 Hollis. Marv........... ........ 763 Hollis. Neal A .......... ........ 339 Holton. Kim........... ........ 292 Holloway. Brooke....... ........ 301 Holloway, Darla Deann . . ........ 672 Holloway, Eric......... .... 217. 567 Holloway, Tonva........ .... 536. 586 Hollowell. Brian........ 371. 577. 725 Hollowell, Cathy........ .... 533, 615 Hollowell. Gary........ ........ 567 1 lollus. Chris........... ........ 615 Hollweg, Kim A ........ ........ 763 1 lolm. Tina............ ........ 518 Holman. Holly......... ........ 615 Holman. John.......... ____ 298, 725 Holmes. Ed............ ........ 530 Holmes. Jason.......... 222 Index 819 Angela Aicklen, a freshman from Rockwell, looks at jewelry in front of Rudder Fountain with her mother. Hotchkiss, Cindy . . .. ............ 672 Hughes, David......... Hotchkiss. Steve..... ............ 545 Hughes. Hugh......... ......... 650 Hotchkiss, Trov...... ............ 363 Hughes, John E......... ......... 725 1 lough, Kristi....... ............ 763 Hughes, Neva.......... ......... 616 Hough, William..... ........ 437, 615 Hughes, Roy........... ......... 431 Houghton, J. Patrick , .... 396. 570, 672 Hughes. Ruston........ ......... 320 House. David....... ............ 346 Hughes, Sandra........ ......... 763 House, John........ ........ 440. 449 Hughes. Scott.......... ......... 541 House, Matthew..... ............ 763 Huahes. Steve.......... ......... 201 House, Susan..... ............ 615 Llughes. Troy D......... ......... 725 Houser, Patricia..... ............ 763 Hughes, Vance......... ......... 288 Houston, John....... ........513, 615 Hughey, Robert........ ......... 616 1 louts. Ronale....... ............ 548 Hughson, Jill.......... ......... 577 Hovenden. John..... ........ 369, 557 Huguenin, John........ ......... 288 Hoverson, Angie..... ............ 569 Huiatt. Tina........... ......... 501 Howard, Cathy...... ........ 464, 61 5 Hujaij. Samcr ........ ......... 459 . 671 1 loward, Joanna..... ............ 565 Hultman. Eric......... ......... 616 Howard, Leanna..... ............ 672 Humber, Kelly......... ......... 673 Howard, Melisa..... ........ 292, 725 Hume, Johanna........ ......... 576 Howard, Michael . . . . ............ 312 Hume. Robert.......... ......... 217 Howard. Stuart...... ............ 456 Humes. Jennifer........ ......... 763 Howard. Todd....... ............ 763 Humkey, Chris......... .....419. 725 Howard, Victor...... ............ 520 Hummel. BeverK....... ......... 763 Howe, Ann Marie . . . . . . , 308, 309. 763 Hummel, Beverly....... ......... 763 Howe, Calhlyn...... ............ 553 Humphrey, Jim......... ......... 506 Howe, Matthew..... ............ 615 Humphrey. Sheri....... ......... 579 Howell, Brent....... ............ 337 Humphrey, Staci .1...... ......... 725 Howell, John A...... ............ 576 Humphreys, Catherine J.. ......... 725 Howell, Kennen..... ........ 423, 615 Humphreys, Ranee...... ......... 541 Howell, Lisa........ ........ 551, 763 Humphries. Bill........ ..... 382. 407 Howell, Mary G..... ............ 725 Humphries, Charles..... ..... 441,616 Howell, Michael..... ............ 763 Humphries. John W..... ......... 794 Howell, Shana D..... ............ 725 Humphries; l.uetla...... .....316, 725 Howell, Stephanie . . . ............ 673 Humphries. William..... ......... 616 Howells, Robert..... ........ 588, 672 Hunt, Brian............ ......... 431 Howerton, James .... ............ 615 Hunt, David L.......... ......... 725 Hovak, Cindy....... ............ 577 Hunt. Edwin........... ......... 763 Hrabal, Richard..... ............ 434 Hunt. Jennifer......... ......... 763 Hrachovy, Carol..... ............ 763 Hunt. John............ ......... 356 Hrbacek, Shcl....... ............ 434 Hunt. Kim............ ......... 507 .c Hrbek. Kent........ ............ 294 Hunt. Kristi........... ......... 448 5 Hrechko, Randall.... ............ 532 Hunt, Matt............ . 389, 396. 461 tS Hrncir, Sharon...... ............ 533 Hunt, Matthew......... ......... 616 § Hrochovy, Carol..... ............ 296 Hunt, Mike............ ..... 280, 533 Hruby, Russell Wayne ............ 373 Hunt. Robin........... . 506, 586, 725 Q- Hryhorchuk, Derrek. . ........ 389, 673 Hunt, Rosalynn......... ......... 763 Hsieh, John......... ............ 554 Hunter, Charlynn....... , 282, 283. 763 Huang, Shaun....... ............ 763 Hunter, Chris.......... ......... 370 Hubacek, Thomas . . . ........ 514, 673 Hunter, Debbie......... ......... 763 Hubbard, Christopher ............ 763 Hunter, Howard........ ......... 363 Hubbard, Rebecca . . . ............ 615 Hunter, James.......... ......... 518 Hubbard. Ronald Leon ....... 349, 763 Hunter. Jon............ ......... 616 Hubenka, Lisa...... ............ 616 Hunter, Kimberly....... ......... 763 Huber, Ernest M..... ........ 374, 725 Hunter, Kimberly A..... ......... 725 Huber, Melinda..... ........ 452, 725 Hunter. Laurie......... ......... 763 Huber, Michael...... 3 L2v 313, 551, 673 Hunter, Leslie.......... ......... 435 Llubert, John........ ............ 348 Hunter, Robert......... ......... 312 Hubley, Mary....... ............ 763 Hunter, Robert......... ......... 616 Huckaby, Zanna..... ............ 282 Huntley, Dean.......... ......... 294 lacoponelli, Mark........ 325, 326, 673 lafrate, Brigelte................. 548 Ibrahim, Nuzurul Anwar.......... 469 Ibrahim. Ruzaini................ 469 Icenhowcr, Jon.................. 763 lenatsch, Peter.................. 673 Ignatow, Bryan.............. 312. 725 Igo. Mandy..................... 473 Ihfe, Larry..................... 344 Ilmen, Steve.................... 462 Iknox, Benjamin................. 428 Use, Nancy .1.................... 725 litis, Lawrence .1................. 471 Ince, Brant..................... 360 I nee. Lori...................... 673 Infante, Ricardo................. 616 Ingebritson. Edie................ 725 Ingersoll. Chris.................. 306 Ingram, Brian................... 673 Ingram, Charissa................ 577 Ingram, Edward................. 551 Ingram, Edward................. 616 Ingram. Keith................51, 541 Ingram, Tracy........... 300, 443, 763 Innis, Art...................... 382 Insinger, Eleandre............... 433 Insinger, Ingrid.................. 535 lorio, Suzanne............... 340. 763 Irawadi, Dedi................... 479 Irby, Michael F.............. 289, 725 Irby, Saundra................... 673 Irby, Suzanne................... 763 Irby, Wendy................ 551, 763 Ireland, T.J................. 324, 725 Ireland, Troy.................... 527 Irey, Erin....................... 560 Irion, Robert.................... 673 Irlbeck, Mike................... 763 Irwin, John S.................... 764 Irwin, Keith.................... 616 Irwin, Stephen.................. 284 Isaacks, Mark................... 616 Isaacs, Laurie................... 533 Isbell, Dawn................ 302, 303 Isbell, Verne.................... 561 Ishizaki. Richard........ 451, 568, 673 Ishmael, Mike................... 344 Israelson. Jon................... 299 Ivey, Erin M....................726 Ivey, Karen..................... 545 Holmes, John................... 522 Holmes, Karen.................. 540 Holmes, Kyle................... 615 Holmes, Michul......... 672 Holmes, Scott................... 284 Holt. Grant..................... 306 Holt. Maurice................... 191 Holt, Tim...................... 201 Holthouser, Ken.........39], 395, 672 Holton, Sue............. ,672 Holub, Dwayne A................ 725 Holub, Gregory.............431, 615 Holub. Karen E......... 725 Holverson, Angela............. 435 Holy, Carolyn................... 672 Homan, Tensic M................ 725 Homeyer, Jonathan C............. 725 Homeyer, Steven R..... ......... 763 Honeycutt, Todd................. 294 Hood. Daniel ................... 763 Hood. Gary..................... 572 Hood, Heather.................. 416 Hood, Justin.................... 355 Hood, Lyn-Nell.............. 283, 567 Hood, Trey..................... 361 Hood, Troy..................... 423 Hooks. Deedee.................. 427 Hooks, Tahara................... 461 Hookstra, Charles................ 314 Hookstra, Steve................. 346 Hooper, Debra.................. 538 Hooper, Jerry L.................. 725 Hooper, Lea.................... 503 Hooper, Lisa.................... 324 Hooper, Marie .............. 473. 555 Hooper. Megan.................. 672 Hooper. Rebecca................ 615 Hoover, Ann.................... 672 Hoover, Erik.................... 536 Hoover, Nancy E.................,725 Hoover. Shannon................ 416 Hope. Marcy................... 615 Hopkins. Brian.......... 355. 397, 481 Hopkins, Deana 300. 301, 493. 570, 763 Hopkins, Hud................... 342 Hopkins, Marc.................. 361 Hopkins, Natalie................ 800 Hopkins, Shannon L ........... 535. 725 Hopp. Chris............ 429, 438, 725 Hoppe, Laura............. 300, 301, 672 Hoppe, Randall.................. 473, 523 Hopper, Andrew.............. 527 Hopper, Sue..................... 304, 305 Hopson, Julia................... 615 Roque, Muhammed Sydul........ 460 Hoque. Sherri............... 296, 297 Horak, Harry................... 360 Horath, Larry................... 650 Horchler, Mike.............. 390, 396 Hormberg, Brian................ 361 Horn, Geoff.......... ....... 221. 222 Horn, Rhonda........ ........... 763 Horn, Theresa........ ........... 672 Horn, Tom........... ........... 314 Horne, Carol......... ....... 473, 615 Hornsby, Scott....... ........... 371 Horowitz, Lorri....... ........... 506 Horton, Alicia........ ........... 535 Horton, David........ ........... 615 Horton, Larry........ ....... 153. 155 Horton, Richard................. 615 Hosack, Kara................... 763 Hosea, Jennifer.................. 763 Hoskyn, John............... 338, 763 Hossain, Abdullah Al............. 460 Hossain, Mohammad......... 460, 561 Lfoste, Claudia.................. 499 Hostetler, Will.............. 391, 394 Hostinak, Robert................ 672 Hotchkiss, Brel.............. 434, 548 Hudgens, Field....... ........... 763 Hudgeons, Jolene..... ........... 763 Hudgins, Tamara..... ........... 616 Hudman, Scott....... ........... 357 Hudson, Elizabeth . . , . ........... 494 Hudson, Jennifer J. . ........... 725 Hudson, Jo.......... ........... 536 Hudson, Judy........ ........... 763 Hudson, Lee......... ........... 673 Hudson, Lisa........ ........... 673 Hudson, Matt........ . . . 330, 394, 397 Hudson, Paul........ ........... 298 Hudson, Shannon..... ........... 763 Hudson, Tim......... ....... 532. 673 Lludson, Walter...... ........... 763 Huebner, Sheri....... ........... 763 Huerta, Cristina...... ........... 441 Huerta, .1. Carlos..... ........... 542 Huerta, Luis......... ....... 369. 725 Huerter, Regina M. . . . ........... 725 Hueske, Kirby....... ........... 650 Huetl, Kelly......... ....... 506. 763 Huff, Jacquic........ ........... 283 HulT, Jeff........... ........... 155 Hu IT, John........... ...........445 HulT, John........... ........... 545 1 luff, Marvlin........ ....... 307, 673 Huff, Patty.......... ........... 452 Huffhines, Craig P, , , . ........... 725 Huffman. Kent....... ........... 462 Huffmeyer, Andrew . , . ........... 389 Huffsteller, Craig..... ........... 358 Hugghins, Roney..... ........... 763 Hugghins, Sandra..... ....... 533, 616 Huggins, Melissa..... ...........673 Huggler, James....... ........... 363 Huggs, Stephen C..... , . . 355, 407, 725 Hughes. Bill......... ........... 425 Hughes, Caren D..... ........... 725 Hughes, Carolyn...... ........... 650 Hurley, Ginger.............. 177, 178 Hurley, Jeff......... 481, 545, 616, 796 Hurst, Lisa D................... 449 Hurst, Ray.................... . 280 Llurl, David.................... 379 Hurt, Karen.................... 548 Hurt, Michael...........314, 315, 616 Hurta, Brad.................... 616 Hurta, Frank.................... 288 Hurta, Jared.................... 289 Hurta. Valeric............... 395, 725 Husain, Iqbal................... 460 Husband, Mary Lou.............. 725 Huse, David B................... 725 Huse, Valerie L.................. 725 Husfeld, Terrie.................. 673 Husmann, Lawrence.......... 371, 562 Hutchens, Kathy................ 763 Hutcheson, John................. 673 Hutcheson, Sherry........... 304, 763 Hutchings. Judith............ 421, 673 Hutchins, David.................417 Hutchins, Elisa..................616 Hutchinson, Julie................ 533 Hutchinson, Lisa S............... 725 Hutchison, John................. 564 Hutten, Greg................... 288 Hutton, Jamie................... 551 Hutton, Joel................ 383, 763 Hutyra, Paul.................... 312 Hutzlcr, Charles M........... 527, 673 Hux, Ricky Charles.............. 373 Huxhold, Stephanie L ............. 725 Huynh, David................... 361 Huynh, Don.................... 763 Hyman, Brad................... 472 Ivy, John M..................... 726 Iwasa, Masaharu........ 295, 493, 726 Izaguirre, Larry................. 357 Jablonski, Catherine.............. 673 Jacks. Jr.. William B.............. 764 Jackson, Alysa C................. 764 Jackson, Ann ................... 293 Jackson, Basil................... 155 Jackson, Carrie.............. 304, 726 Jackson, Courtney............... 304 Jackson. D ' Anne............. 548, 726 Jackson, David.................. 378 Jackson, Doug.................. 435 Jackson. Earl............... 379, 764 Jackson, Erik........... 395, 396, 397 Jackson, Jeffery E................ 764 Jackson, John................... 016 Jackson, Johnathan.............. 286 Jackson, Kelly............... 395, 673 Jackson, Kevin.................. 494 Jackson, Kristi F................. 726 Jackson, Michael L............... 764 Jackson, Michael Lyn............ 373 820 Index Jackson, Pam J..... ............. 415 .leffrev, Danila 1 ....... ......... 617 Jackson, Patricia. . . . Jeffries. Mike.......... ......... 358 Jackson. Paul W. . . . ............. 7(i4 Jeffus. April........... ..... 550. 617 Jackson, Rebecca . . . ............. 616 Jeffus. Jennifer......... ......... 470 Jackson, Ron....... ............. 280 Jen. Thomas........... ......... 489 Jackson, Roseanne . . ............. 764 Jenkins. Britt ........... ..... 427, 442 Jackson, Sharon . . . . ......... 324, 673 Jenkins, Doug........... ......... 468 Jackson, Shelly M.. . ............. 617 Jenkins, Jason........... ......... 674 Jackson. Steven 1 . . . ............. 764 Jenkins. Jeffrey N........ ......... 726 Jackson. Teresa..... ............. 381 Jenkins, Lyn 1.......... ......... 617 Jacob. Brandon..... ......... 298. 299 Jenkins, Michael........ ......... 674 Jacob. Cammie..... ............. 301 Jenkins. Sammy......... ......... 280 Jacob, Mary....... ............. 450 Jenkins. Scot............ ..... 541. 674 Jacob. Richard K. . . ............. 764 Jenkins, Shan........... ......... 371 lacobe. Brvan...... ............. 673 Jenna. Margaret......... ......... 577 Jacobs. Allen I)..... ............. 617 Jennings. Cecily......... ......... 650 Jacobs. Tyna 1...... ............. 617 Jennings. Chervl Lynne . . ......... 726 Jacobson. Grant . . . . ............. 673 Jennings. Courtney....... ......... 471 Jacobson, Jonathan. . ............. 377 Jennings, Kara E......... ........ 617 Jacobson. Kvlc..... . 272. 325. 326. 764 Jennings. Lori........... ........ 452 Jacobson. Lianc . . . . ......... 431. 617 Jennings. Lynne......... ......... 316 Jacobson, Trey..... ..... 272. 273, 325 Jennings. Thomas P...... ........ 617 Jacobson. Trev ..... ............. 326 Jennings, Wendy......... ........ 172 Jaeckle. Kim....... ............. 673 Jenschkc. Owen C........ ........ 764 Jaecks. Jeannette R. ............. 764 Jcnschke. Peggy T. ....... ........ 674 Jaffe. Michael...... ......... 490. 617 Jensen. Carl H ........... Jaffe, Valeric....... ............. 650 Jensen, Gretchen........ 308. 438. 726 .lagers. Cindv...... ss ) Jerram, Kate............ ____ 506. 674 Jahns. Donna...... ..... 434. 439, 617 Jessing. Jeff............ ........ 284 Jaime. Rene....... ............. 564 Jessup, Theresa M....... .... 553. 617 Jaime, Rene J...... ............. 617 Jester, Bobby........... ........ 360 Jaimes, Matthew . . . ............. 497 Jester, Jennifer.......... ____ 304. 764 Jaksih. Robert...... ............. 456 Jeter. James............ ........ 374 Jakubik. John...... ............. 418 Jeter. Jay D ............. ........ 617 Jakubik, John...... ............. 531 Jewell. Jeff............. ........ 347 Jalufka, Frank..... ......... 571. 673 Jewell, Jeff A ............ ........ 726 Jalufka, Sheri R. . . . ............. 726 Jez, Beth............... ........ 435 Jamail. Dahr K..... ............. 764 Jezierski. David R ........ ........ 726 Jamerson. Angela R. ............. 617 Jimenez, Chris R ......... ........ 764 James, Alan....... ......... 357. 567 Jimenez, Mary Alice..... ........ 764 James. Angela..... ......... 291, 764 Jimenez, Oscar O........ ........ 617 James. Chandra .... ..... 535, 567. 617 Jimenez, Rebeca.....441. 447, 497. 674 James. Chris....... ............. 182 Jodon. Thomas F. ........ ........ 726 James, Chris....... 225 Jodon. Tom............. ---- 284. 285 James, Chris....... ............. 286 Joe, Evelyn 1............. ........ 617 James, Chris M ..... ............. 673 Joe. Stanley............ ........ 437 James, Cynthia..... ......... 555. 7- 6 Joeris. Keith............ ........ 346 James, George..... ............. 650 Johannes. Traci L........ ........ 726 James, Jennifer..... ......... 453. 617 Johanson. Phillip A ....... ........ 617 James, Joseph D. . . . ......... 373. 764 John, Michael........... ____ 389. 617 Johnson, Jeff.......... .......... 280 Jones. Dana D......... .......... 764 Johnson, Jeff.......... ...... 356. 617 Jones. Dana M. . . .......... 764 Johnson. Jeffery....... .......... 764 Jones. Darren B....... .......... 726 Johnson. Jennifer...... .......... 506 Jones, David.......... .......... 349 Johnson. Jill R......... .......... 726 Jones, David.......... .......... 394 Johnson, Joe .......... .......... 155 Jones. David.......... .......... 472 Johnson. Johanna ...... .......... 674 Jones, David C........ ...... 306. 61 7 Johnson. John......... .......... 527 Jones. David H........ ...... 294. 674 Johnson. John A....... Jones. Diandrea....... .......... 764 Johnson, Joseph................. 435 Jones, Donald................... 466 Johnson. Karen E...... .......... 617 Jones. Donald J...... ............ 617 Johnson. Katherine..... .......... 674 Jones, Donnie....... ............ ' 88 Johnson. t: 1 j? .......... 764 Jones, Douglas...... ............ 651 Johnson. Keith........ .......... 298 Jones. Dyvight....... ............ 310 Johnson. Kenneth...... .......... 443 Jones. Elisabeth..... ............ 517 Johnson. Kerrie........ .......... 531 Jones. Elizabeth..... . . . . 435. 555. 674 Johnson. Kevin S....... .......... 726 Jones, G ' Ann....... ............ 450 Johnson, Kirby D...... .......... 617 Jones, Garrett E...... ............ 764 Johnson. Kirlcy........ .......... 533 Jones, Gary......... ........ 152. 155 Johnson. Kirsten....... ...... 221. 674 Jones. Jackie........ ............ 192 Johnson. Kristin....... .......... 418 Jones. Jacquelyn...... ........... 461 Johnson. Kristin....... .......... 798 Jones, James B....... ............ 674 Johnson. Kristin 1....... .......... 617 Jones, James K....... ............ 726 Johnson, Lisa.......... .......... 417 Jones. Jane E......... ............ 726 Johnson, Lisa E........ .......... 617 Jones, Janice M....... ............ 674 Johnson, Lisa Joan..... .......... 846 Jones. Jav........... ............ 320 Johnson. Lisa Marie A. . .......... 503 Jones, Jav........... ... 338. 451. 675 Johnson. M. Glover..... .......... 674 Jones, Jay Wilson..... ........... 764 Johnson. Marcettc...... .......... 304 . Jones. Jeff........... ............ 201 Johnson, Mark......... .......... 390 Jones, Jenifer........ ... 186, 308. 309 Johnson. Mark......... .......... 455 Jones. Jerry.......... ....... 567. 675 Johnson, Mark W....... .......... 674 Jones, Jill........... ........... 301 Johnson, Matthew...... .......... 369 Jones. Jim........... ........... 382 Johnson. Melody........ .......... 558 Jones, Julia.......... ....... 547. 675 Johnson, Michael....... . 382. 437. 617 Jones. Julie.......... ........... 304 Johnson. Michelle....... .......... 452 Jones. Julie A........ ........... 617 Johnson. Michelle R..... ......... 726 Jones, Kathleen...... ....... 577. 726 Johnson. Ninfa......... .......... 507 Jones. Kenneth....... ........... 375 Johnson, Patsy ......... ......... 617 Jones, Keri D........ ........... 664 Johnson, Paul R......... ......... 497 Jones. Kevin......... ....... 390. 396 Johnson, Pyppa......... ......... 296 Jones, Kevin R....... ........... 764 Johnson, Randolph...... ......... 349 Jones. Kevin W....... ........... 726 Johnson. Randy ........ . 430. 450. 674 Jones. Kevin W....... ........... 764 Johnson, Rhonda....... ..... 550. 674 Jones, Ki-ki.......... ........... 304 Johnson. Robert M...... ......... 674 Jones, Kimberly K. . . . ........... 764 Johnson. Ruth.......... ..... 559, 764 Jones. Lana S........ ........... 727 Johnson. Saardia....... ......... 674 Jones, 1 arr D......... ........... 428 Johnson, Scott......... ......... 390 Jones. Laura A....... ........... 675 Johnson. Scott ......... .........418 Jones. Laurie........ ....... 552, 675 Johnson. Sco’, E........ ......... 726 Jones. 1 isa D......... ........... 675 Joy. Dennis..................... 435 Joy. William.................... 347 Joyce, Jim...................... 547 Joyce, John..................... 345 Joyce, Karen B.................. 675 Joyce. Marc A ................... 727 Joyce, Patricia.................. 675 Joyce. Tamara................... 175 Juarez. Arlina................... 292 Juarez. Hnrique................. 541 Juarez. Jacinto P................. 765 Juarez. Ricky................... 417 Juarez. Ricky................... 557 Judd. Jennifer L................. 765 Judice. Kelly.................... 417 .lui-Yin Liu. Isabel............... 577 Juillard. Brian P ................ 675 Jukes. I lurry................ 337, 765 Julich. Todd................ 379. 407 Jump. Jacob David.............. 373 Jumper. .1. Michael. . . 330. 370. 397, 481 617, 799 Jung. Eddie .1.................. 765 .lunge. Scott................ 422. 447 .lungman. Mark............. 426. 618 Jurica. Amy F................... 765 Jurica. Tonv.................... 294 Just. Brad . ' ................. 288. 727 .lustitz. Daniel M................ 765 Juul. Doug..................... 298 Juvkam-Wold. Greta......... 296. 765 James, Laura.......... ......... 428 James. Richard......... ..... 572, 764 James, Shertta......... ......... 517 Jameson, Angela........ sss Jamieson, John......... ..... 522. 673 Jamieson. Rob.......... .....531, 617 Janak, Blake .1 .......... ......... 617 Janak, Chris............ ......... 445 Janak, Christopher....... ......... 617 Janak. Katie C.......... ......... 617 Janak, Melisa........... .... 526. 726 Janas, Frank............ ........ 369 Janecka, Leslie.......... ........ 673 Janecka, Scott.......... ........ 462 Janecka, Stephen ........ ____ 486. 726 Janck, Judy L ........... ........ 617 Janek, I.eanne........... ........ 538 Janicek, Frank V ......... ........ 764 .lanik. Frank C ........... ........ 617 Janik. James............ ____ 294. 461 Janik, Mike............. ........ 182 Janish, Paul............. ____ 506. 673 .lanner. Jay W ........... ........ 764 Jansen, .Iodine........... ........ 673 Jansen, Sandra.......... .... 439. 617 Janson. Julie............ ........ 503 Januszcwski, Patricia..... ....... •. 673 .lanvsek, Britt Nicole..... ........ 764 Jaquez, Abraham........ ........ 550 Jarchow, Gregory A...... ........ 764 Jardak. Hadi............ ........ 467 Jarrell, Albert........... . . . . 382, 726 Jarrell, Sherrill.......... ........ 448 Jarvis, Anne Marie....... ........ 560 Jarzombck-Tscho, Sandra .1......... 617 Jascott, Jay................. 286, 287 Jasck, Glen............. . . . . 336, 342 Jasek, John H........... ........ 764 Jasek. Mark C........... ........ 726 Jasek, Norccn A......... ........ 617 Jasper, Betty .1........... .... 304, 764 Jastitz, Dan............. ........ 349 Jatesik, Robert.......... ........ 572 Jaucr, Vanessa........... ........ 526 Jaynes, Gregory S ........ ........ 764 Jecmenek, Eddie Kaye. . . . . . . . 324, 673 Jeffcoat. Leigh Ann...... ____ 548, 674 Jefferson, Eric C .......... ........ 617 Jefferson. Henry.......... ........ 455 Jeffery, John............. ........ 521 John. Reji...................... 306 Johneston. Jeffery................ 651 Johns. Stefanie.................. 513 Johnson. Bakkett................ 280 Johnson, Barry.............. 423. 617 Johnson, Bill.................... 371 Johnson, Bob.................... 288 Johnson. Bobby.................. 494 Johnson. Britton................. 280 Johnson. Bruce A................ 617 Johnson, Burton......... 424, 488, 617 Johnson, Candace................ 527 Johnson. Carole A................ 617 Johnson. Catherine E............. 764 Johnson. Cathy.............. 550. 674 Johnson, Charlie................. 322 Johnson, Chau.................. 355 Johnson, Chris.................. 383 Johnson, Chris.................. 418 Johnson, Chrissy................. 297 Johnson, Connie................. 506 Johnson, Cornelius K............. 617 Johnson, Craig.................. 522 Johnson, Craig Hill.............. 617 Johnson, Dana..............414, 526 Johnson, Dane.................. 558 Johnson. Dayna M............... 726 Johnson. Dean............... 185. 187 Johnson, Denise............. 558, 617 Johnson, Derek .1................. 764 Johnson. Devorah................ 278 Johnson, Donna .............316, 674 Johnson, Eddy.............. 547. 617 Johnson, Edward................ 674 Johnson, Forrest................. 363 Johnson. Gary................... 550 Johnson. Ginger............. 520, 764 Johnson, Glover............. 428, 576 Johnson. Greg S.............314, 315 Johnson, Gregory A.............. 617 Johnson. Harry.................. 155 Johnson, Heather............ 308, 503 Johnson. Heather................ 565 Johnson. Heather................ 575 Johnson. Heather A..............617 Johnson, Heather l................ 617 Johnson. Iris D.................. 617 Johnson, James.................. 503 Johnson, James.................. 651 Johnson, Janice.............. 539, 674 Johnson. Scott G................. 674 Johnson, Shelley A........... 533. 617 Johnson, Stephen Johl............ 617 Johnson. Stephen R........... 527. 674 Johnson, Theresa................ 450 Johnson. Thomas P............... 764 Johnson, Tim................ 390. 674 Johnson, Todd................... 518 Johnson. Troy................... 389 Johnson. Troy D................. 617 Johnson, Troy L.................. 764 Johnson. Walter................. 764 Johnson, Wendell D.............. 617 Johnston. Bryan P................ 674 Johnston. Corey............. 225. 320 Johnston, Cristina................ 520 Johnston. Cynthia D.............. 617 Johnston. Jeff W................. 424 Johnston. Jennifer............ 449. 617 Johnston. Joel............... 341, 343 Johnston, Karen............. 565, 617 Johnston. Kelley .1................ 420 Johnston. Laura................. 175 Johnston. Matthew............... 371 Johnston, Russell............ 390. 617 Johnston, Stuart................. 421 Joiner, Bryan.................... 284 Joiner. Dan................. 346. 407 Joiner, Dan K................... 726 Joiner. James............... 369, 764 Jolley. Pamela A................. 764 Jolley. Suzettc................... 560 Jolly. Todd..............310, 311, 726 Jones, Andrea L................. 726 Jones. Andy.................... 294 Jones, Anne................. 499, 674 Jones, Barbara Jeanene........... 726 Jones, Becky............ 487, 577, 617 Jones, Brad................. 377. 617 Jones, Briggitte.................. 764 Jones, Bruce.................... 377 Jones, Bruce.................... 541 Jones, Bruce.................... 674 Jones, Bruce 1.................... 726 Jones, Bryan R.................. 674 Jones. Chris............ 221. 369. 726 Jones, Cindy.................... 551 Jones, Clifford .................. 674 Jones, Cynthia.............. 452. 674 Jones, Damon................... 541 Jones, Lucinda.............. 324. 418 Jones, Lucinda G................ 617 Jones. Mark.................... 349 Jones. Mark.................... 362 Jones. Marshall.................. 321 Jones. Martha S................. 764 Jones, Mashall.................. 320 Jones. Michelle A................ 764 Jones. Pamela C................. 764 Jones, Pat...................... 219 Jones. Richard.................. 441 Jones, Rodney H................. 727 Jones, Ross Holiday.............. 727 Jones, Roy D.................... 573 Jones, Sarah............ 536. 545. 586 Jones, Scott..................... 288 Jones. Scott L................... 727 Jones, Shana M.................. 764 Jones, Sharon K................. 765 Jones. Sheri 1.................... 727 Jones, Stephanie................. 283 Jones, Steve.................... 286 Jones. Theresa.................. 394 Jones. Tim.............. 484. 569. 617 Jones, Todd..................... 545 Jones, Tony..................... 155 Jones, Tony..................... 155 Jones. Torlan.................... 473 Jones. Vidal .................... 394 Jones, Walter................... 560 Jones. Wendy................... 502 Jongenburger, Yolanda. ... 417. 433, 617 Jongeward. Bryan................ 428 Jonhson. Chrissy................. 296 Jordan, Allyn................... 563 Jordan. Amy E............. 617 Jordan, Christopher...... 328. 428. 617 Jordan. Elizabeth L.............. 727 Jordan. Hannah............. 563. 675 Jordan. Lynn.................... 550 Jordan, Paul................ 576, 675 Jordan. Shanna.................. 563 Jordon. Lisa................ 171. 172 Jordon. Philip............... 286, 287 Jordy. Lise.................... 533 Jorgenson, Elaine................ 675 Joseph, Amber D................ 727 Joseph. Thomas V................ 727 Joubran, Afif A.............. 467, 617 Jouette, Jack.................... 513 Kaase. David......... .......... 416 Kaats. Darren......... .......... 357 Kabbasni, Nader...... .......... 459 Kachilla. Steven....... .......... 356 Kacz. Lorri .1.......... .......... 765 Kaderka. Darrell...... ...... 424, 488 Kadlecek. John G...... .......... 449 Kadrmas. Amy l...... .......... 449 Kahanek. Ken......... .......... 344 Kahanek. Kristen...... .......... 675 Kahlich. Jill.......... .......... 566 Kahn. Josh........... .......... 526 Kainer. Daniel........ .......... 651 Kaiser. Bret........... .......... 312 Kaiser. Edwin......... .......... 342 Kajs. Barbara......... .......... 211 Kalahar. Derek A...... .......... 765 Kalaouze. Fadi........ .......... 467 Kalinauskis, Becky S. . . .......... 727 Kalinowski. Michael D.. .......... 618 Kallam. Michael....... .......... 342 Kallmeyer, Neil....... .......... 177 Kallus. Jennifer....... .......... 675 Kamal. Paris.......... ...... 489, 459 Kamei. Michael....... ...... 339. 675 Kamei. Mike.......... .......... 502 Kaminsky, Kate....... ...... 559. 566 Kamman. Rob........ .......... 225 Kanas. Kimberly S..... .......... 618 Kane. Kathleen........ ......316. 765 Kanewske, Robert..... .......... 675 Kang. Winfield........ .......... 548 Kanning. Chris........ .......... 177 Kansal. Meenakshi..... . 291.548.765 Kantenberger. David . . . .......... 284 Kantor, Ted........... ...... 566. 61 8 Kanz. Marc........... ........ .. 363 Kao. Jonathan......... .......... 433 Kao. Kim............ .......... 485 Kapche. Jeff Scott..... .......... 675 Kaplita. Marcie....... .......... 324 Kappel, Jason......... . . 370. 506, 727 Kappler, Tim.......... .......... 294 Karaguel. Banu........ .......... 727 Karam. Lynne M....... .......... 618 Karas. Scott.......... .......... 545 Karbowski. Michael.... ...... 325. 765 Karche. Jeff.......... .......... 520 Karle. Lisa........... ...... 294. 765 Karr. Kevin........... .......... 343 Index 821 Karrenbrock, Douglas........... 675 Karrick, Kimberly A.............. 6IX Kasberg, Cheryl............. 439, 6IK Kaschmitier. Karen E............. 765 Kash, Rose......... 304, 305, 553. 727 Kasim, Prayitna................. 479 Kasmiroski, Suzanna......... 2X2. 501 Kasner, Kristi........ ........... 675 Kaspar, John A.................. 618 Kasper, Paula............... 553. 618 Kasprowica, Mark........... 430, 432 Kass, Chris..................... 383 Kass, Christopher M.............. 765 Kastensmidt, Michael D.. . 484. 618. 798 Katcnbergcr, David.............. 285 Kattner, Kathryn E........... 297, 765 Katz, Elizabeth.................. 526 Katz, Heather................... 304 Katz, Jay....................... 526 Katz, Kristi............. 296, 297. 765 Kennedy, Angela............ 453, 727 Kennedy, Brian S ............... 727 Kennedy, Candace....... 466, 588, 676 Kennedy, Dave.............. 341, 344 Kennedy, Earl................... 286 Kennedy. Keith.................. 513 Kennedy, Kyle.............. 537, 618 Kennedy, Lynn.................. 518 Kennedy, Melissa A.............. 618 Kennedy, Steve.................. 185 Kennedy, Troy................... 545 Kennemer. Julie............. 453. 513 Kenner, Andrew F................ 618 Kenner. John V.................. 618 Kenney, J.P. .................... 536 Kenney, Mary A................. 618 Kenney, Mike................... 484 Kennington, Darla K.............. 765 Kent, Elizabeth L................ 765 Kent, Karl.............. 395, 396, 765 King. Jem......... ............ 312 King, Jim.......... ............ 396 King, John 1......... ............ 619 King, Julie......... ........ 417. 676 King, Karma D...... ............ 766 King, Kalauna...... ............ 676 King. Kathleen R. . . ............ 766 King. Kellie A....... ............ 766 King, Kcllv S........ ............ 766 King, Kevin A....... ............ 676 King. Kim.......... ........ 307, 727 King. Kirk.......... ____ 391. 394. 619 King. Kristin........ ........ 540, 676 King. Laurie........ ............ 676 King. Lee .......... ............ 357 King. Leigh A....... ............ 676 King, Mark B....... ............ 294 King, Michele....... ............ 517 King, Patricia....... . ........... 619 King, R. Kyle....... ............ 514 Klimplc. Butch.................. 540 Klingsporn, Keith............312. 619 Klingsporn. Keith................ 428 Klingsporn, Kim............. 300. 301 Klostcrbocr. Travis G............. 728 Klubnik. Tod.................... 551 Kluck. William.............. 298. 676 Klugo, Anne................ 324. 548 Klugo. Rachael.............. 474. 766 Kmiec. Kenneth................. 766 Knapp. Curtis A................. 619 Knapp, David................... 483 Knaubcr, Keith.................. 284 Knechl, Hyland.............371. 619 Kneese. Debra.............. 296. 676 Kncsek. Kelly................... 374 Knezek, Mary Ann.............. 619 Knight, Adrian................. 676 Knight, Carol................... 304 Knight. Dana................... 766 Kopinitz. Marianne.............. 304 Koplyay. Katherine........... 175, 728 Kopp. Danielle A................ 620 Kopp. Kelly............316. 317, 728 Kopycinski, Jane-Marie........... 677 Korczynski. Jenny............... 530 Korenek, Amy.................. 766 Korenck, Laura A................ 620 Korenell, Joseph................. 349 Korncgay, Dean............. 288, 620 Kornhoff, Ray................... 349 Kornoff. Raymond M.............620 Korns. James................... 651 Korry, James.................... 37 g Korry. John..................... 651 Korth. David.................... 280 Korth. Erie................. 360, 461 Kortz. Cristy................ 450, 766 Kosh, Keith A................... 620 Kosh, Kimberly A................ 620 Kaufman, Andrew............... 548 Kaufman. Marissa............... 302 Kaufman, Robert C. ............. 765 Kaufman, Robin................. 526 Kavalew, Ken................... 536 Kay, John.................. 343, 400 Kayyali, Arcf............... 459, 561 Keath, M. Travis................ 618 Keath, Travis................... 371 Kcathley, Steve 347, 397, 478, 580, 675 Kent, Robert.................... 548 Kent, Stephen J.................. 618 Keosoff, Jaylee M................ 765 KcosolT, Kevin.................. 349 Keosoff, Kevin.................. 676 Kerbow, Kayla.................. 566 Kerby, Emil .................... 489 Kerby. Paul G................... 618 Kernan, Kevin.................. 375 Kerns, Katherine................ 564 King, Sabrina................... 448 King, Scott......... 336, 342, 397. 398 King. Shannon.................. 727 King, Shelley............... 468, 539 King. Shelley S.............. 568, 727 King, Timothy.............. 278. 727 King-Harris, Kerri............... 651 Kingdon, Christy................ 283 Kingman. Douglas............... 423 Kingsbery, Howard B.............619 Knight. Dr. R. W....... .........445 Knight. Jennifer....... ......... 548 Knight. Jennifer....... ......... 766 Knight. John.......... ..... 553, 573 Knight. John S........ ......... 619 Knight, Kevin......... ......... 572 Knight, Kyle.......... ......... 728 Knight, Meredith...... ..... 282, 540 Knight. Patrick........ ......... 676 Knight, Rayne........ ......... 560 Kosmo, Karen............... 570, 766 Kostelecky. Kelly............ 433, 536 Kostelnik, Khristine.............. 381 Kosub. Karen S.................. 728 Kotera, Rob................ 286. 766 Kothmann. Dr. M. M............. 445 Kotzur, Cheryl.............. 486. 766 Kotzur. Darrel .................. 306 Kouba, Karen................... 677 Kough, Kris................ 361, 766 Keating, Katrina K ...... ......... 765 Keating, Kevin ......... ......... 554 Keating, Lisa.......... ......... 675 Keating, Ronnie ........ ..... 225, 320 Keating, Ronnie C ....... ......... 765 Keatts, Julie........... ......... 428 Kce. Rafaela F. ......... ......... 765 Keefe, Sheri Linn....... ......... 514 Keefner, Annette....... ..... 283. 453 Keehan, John P. ........ ......... 675 Keel. Julie E ........... ......... 727 Keel, Kay ............. ......... 618 Keel. Michael .......... ......... 520 Keeler, Kathryn ........ ......... 448 Keeling, Sheri .......... ..... 340, 765 Keen, Timothy ....... ..... 545, 575 Keen, Tori ............. ..... 553, 573 Keenan, Charles W. ..... ......... 727 Keeney, Kristine A ...... ......... 727 Keever, Nan B .......... ......... 765 Kerr. Elinor........... ...... 307, 676 Kerr, Kelly........... . . 342, 397. 444 Kerr. Stanley......... .......... 193 Kerrigan, Barry T...... .......... 413 Kersten, Jeffrey....... .......... 676 Kerutis, Steve......... .......... 348 Kerwin. Joanna........ .......... 548 Kerwood, Fredrick R. . . .......... 618 Kesler. Thomas........ .......... 521 Kestler. Tommy....... .......... 422 Kctcham, Bill......... .......... 359 Ketcham, Scott........ .......... 371 Kettle, Brent.......... ...... 371, 587 Kettler, Lisa.......... ......316, 765 Kev, Carol J.......... .......... 727 Kev, John............ .......... 355 Keys, Jeff............ ...... 339. 727 Kevser, Christopher. . . . .......... 727 Khalil, W ' alid........ .......... 467 Kharas, Minoo........ .......... 553 Kingsbury, Brian Duane.......... 766 Kingston. Brian.............. 429, 766 Kinnebrew. Jill.................. 676 Kinney. Chuck.............. 550. 619 Kinra, Anjali................ 304, 766 Kinsella, Kell 1.................. 727 Kinser, Michael................. 676 Kirby. Bodie.................... 415 Kirbv. James.................... 357 Kirby, Ken................. 550, 619 Kirby, Kimberly................. 651 Kirby, Ronnie .............. 390, 396 Kirby. Stella.................... 676 Kirby. Valerie K................. 619 Kirchner, Cody C............ 395, 727 Kirk, Brian..................... 219 Kirk, Elizabeth.................. 219 Kirk. Evan R.................... 727 Kirk, Kay...................... 676 Kirk. Mark..................... 280 Knight. Shannon................. 766 Knight. Shawn.................. 766 Knippa, Heidi............... 462. 766 Kniskern. Kevin................. 383 Knoblauch, Chuck ... 195, 197, 198. 201 Knodell. Elaine.................. 554 Knodell. Laura.................. 554 Knodell. Vincent................. 554 Knodell, Vincent P. .............. 619 Knoespel, Rick.................. 360 Knoll, Tammy............... 283, 728 Knotts, Keith................... 676 Knowlton, Amanda .............. 550 Knowlton, Brad ................. 361 Knowlton, Bradley S.............. 619 Knowlton, Kelly................. 651 Knox, Ben...................... 371 Knox, Essline................... 766 Knudsen. Kent...... 325, 326, 551, 677 Knutson. Steven................. 522 Kovacs. Jeanie.............. 533, 677 Kovar. Loree.................... 766 Kovar. Melissia E................ 728 Kowis, David................... 439 Kowynia, Lynctte............ 568, 677 Kozcl, Barbie................... 489 Kozo, Carol..................... 677 Kozsuch, Andy.................. 434 Kozub. Paula M.................620 Kraemer, Natalyn L.............. 620 Kraft, Melissa................... 766 Krahl, Shane.................... 155 Krall, Sandra M................. 728 Kramer, Ann E.................. 620 Kramr, Annette................. 523 Kramr, Thomas.............. 424, 488 Krasin, Matt............ 272, 286, 287 Kraus, Cliff..................... 523 Kraus, Denise................... 523 Kraus, Tom................. 521, 536 Kcffcr, Charles.............. 284, 765 Kchrberg, Karl.............. 355, 765 Keilberg, Keri....... 272, 296, 490. 727 Keim, Kyle................. 344, 727 Keith, Chad.................... 348 Keith, Charles.................. 532 Keith, Mark J................... 765 Keith, Ronald K................765 Keith, W ' illiam Chad............. 727 Kelbly, Carolyn A................ 618 Kcllar, Ronnie................... 397 Kcllek, Larry................... 533 Kcllen, Kelli ' ........125, 157, 158, 159 Keller, Deanna D................ 765 Keller, Larry.................... 675 Keller, Lisa..................... 186 Keller, Sherri................... 565 Keller, Tina............. 302, 303, 727 Kellett, Michael R............... 765 Kelley, Harry................... 558 Khuri. Valerie........ ....... 302. 727 Kibbe, Scot.......... ........... 543 Kibe. Nilin.......... ........... 561 Kidd. Bret........... ........... 543 Kidd, Chris.......... ........... 520 Kiely, Pat........... ........... 343 Kieswetter, Karen M... ........... 765 Kietchai, Nithi....... ........... 561 Kieth, Travis.......... ........... 368 Kifer, Kellie.......... ........... 181 Kiger, Bonnie......... ........... 535 Kiker, Aaron P........ ........... 362 Kilgore, Darren ....... .. . 219, 417, 618 Kilgore, Ida M....... ........... 618 Kilian, Dennis........ ........... 676 Killebrew, Laura L..... ........... 618 Kitlgore, Sarah....... ........... 381 Kilman, Kevin....... ....... 394, 676 Kilner, Greg......... ....... 348, 407 Kirk. Matt........... ......214. 348 Kirk, Virgil A......... .......... 766 Kirkham, Stuart....... .......... 578 Kirkland. Matt........ .......... 382 Kirkland. Stephanie. .. . .......... 676 Kirkpatrick, Beth...... .......... 651 Kirkpatrick, Jeff....... ...... 362. 727 Kirkpatrick, Pamela K. . ........ 619 Kirtland. Ruth A...... ........... 727 Kiser, Darrell K........ ...... 397, 619 Kissman, Marna....... .......... 727 Kistner, Kirk.......... .......... 505 Kistner, ' Tammy....... ...... 435, 569 Kiszely, Sherri........ . . 417, 430. 619 Kitchens. Wendy...... .......... 676 Kitching, Steven P...... .......... 619 Kitowski, Bob......... .......... 553 Kitowski. Charles J..... .......... 766 Kitten, Marvin........ .......... 553 Kitterman. Donna E. . .. .......... 619 Kobus, Cordelia.......... . .. 502, 728 Koch, Kelly.............. ....... 551 Koch. Leonard P.......... ....... 728 Kocheuar, Andy.......... ....... 294 Kochmoud. Christopher. . . . ...... 766 Kocmoud. David......... ....... 312 Kocmound, Christopher. . . . ....... 371 Kocurek, Lori A.......... ....... 619 Kocurek, Thomas......... ....... 677 Koecher, Andrew......... ....... 803 Koehl, Brian............. ....... 766 Koehler, Abigail.......... ....... 766 Koehn, Dalinda.......... ....... 677 Koehn, Michael.......... ....... 766 Koen, Michael........... ....... 766 Koenig, David............ . . . 193, 728 Koenig, Erik............. . . . 576. 677 Koenig, Jon Todd......... ....... 766 Koenig, Karl .1............ ....... 416 Krause, Greg...... ............. 357 Krause. Monique . . . ......... 439. 620 Krauss, Brian...... Krauss, Tom ..... 372. 373, 677 Krawczyk, Richard J .............620 Krebs, Steven M.. . . ............. 728 Kregel, Jay........ . 330, 357, 397, 677 Kreipe. Mark...... ............. 390 Krekeler, Frank..... ......... 272, 280 Krenek, Sue A...... ......... 544. 620 Kresser, Christina.. . ......... 302, 766 Krcsta, Anthony. . . . ............. 567 Kreymer. Craig..... ............. 378 Kring, Darren...... ............. 677 Krishnan, Ramesh . . ............. 536 Kristof, John....... ......... 438, 728 Krobot, Stpehcn . . . . ............. 766 Krolczyk. Jeffrey . . . ............. 677 Krolczvk, Kevin . . . . .........310, 766 Krolczyk, Terence. . . ............. 766 Kelley, Melody K....... ......... 618 Kelley, Michael......... . 395, 483, 588 Kelley, Mike........... ......... 361 Kelly, Adrienne M...... ......... 765 Kelly, Eric............. ......... 432 Kelly. Genia K.......... ......... 765 Kelly, Kris............. ......... 362 Kelly, Michael G........ ......... 765 Kell;, Mike............ ......... 518 Kelly, Sampson......... ......... 553 Kelly, Stephanie........ ......... 676 Kelly, William A........ ......... 765 Kelm, Kip............. ......... 541 Kelso, Amv M.......... ......... 765 Kelso, Jeff............. ..... 503, 727 Kelso, Kurt............ ......... 223 Kcly, Shawn........... ......... 440 Kemmerling, Tracy...... ......... 676 Kemp, Mark A......... ..... 545, 618 Kemp, Paul............ ......... 676 Kemp, Randv.......... ..... 225. 618 Kendall. Kent.......... ......... 676 Kendall. Scott.......... ......... 358 Kendall. Sharyn M...... ......... 727 Kenderdine, Robert..... ......... 551 Kendrick, Mark........ ......... 452 Kendrick, Stephanie Ann ......... 727 Kenebrew. Keith........ ......... 443 Kenesson, Jay. . :....... ......... 346 Kenjura, Constance A... . ......... 618 Kilpatrick, Alan................. 314 Kilpatrick, Robert Alan........... 618 Kilpatrick, Stacy D............... 765 Kilsby , Darren.................. 377 Kim, Christine..............481, 618 Kim, Helen..................... 439 Kim, Helen L................... 765 Kim, James............. 427, 442, 618 Kim, Jedo...................... 371 Kim, Korey..................... 304 Kim, Monica A.................. 765 Kim, Theodore.................. 676 Kimbell. Kristie................. 548 Kimbell, Stephanie........... 432, 473 Kime, Steven A.................. 618 Kimmins, Kathy................. 433 Kimrey, Kimilee Gaye............ 765 Kinard, Kelly................... 573 Kinard, W ' esley D................ 766 Kinard, William Brian............ 484 Kindler, Thomas................. 520 Kine, Kathleen.................. 308 King, Brad..................... 523 King, Brett..................... 676 King, Carla B................... 618 King, Cherie D.................. 727 King, Chris..................... 513 King, Dwayne B................. 618 King, Gregory J................. 618 King, Jerry..................... 286 Kitllitz, Drewann K. . . . ..........766 Kitto, John........... .......... 314 Kittrell, Kam......... ...... 375, 397 Kitzman, Oliver S...... .......... 619 Klanika, Kenneth...... ...... 551. 553 Klass, Brian R......... .......... 619 Klatte. Karen......... .......... 766 Klauer, Jennifer....... ...... 305, 727 Klawitter, Jennifer..... .......... 292 Kleb, Linda K......... .......... 727 Kleiber, Shirley........ . . 430, 533, 619 Kleihege, Eustacia A. . . .......... 619 Kleihege, Melissa...... .......... 676 Klein, Eddie.......... ...... 360, 619 Klein, Erich.......... .......... 522 Klein, Harold......... ...... 550, 766 Klein, John........... .......... 548 Klein, John F.......... .......... 727 Klein, Kimberly....... .......... 676 Klein, Regina......... .......... 452 Klein, Romy.......... . . 192, 324, 676 Klein, Ruth........... ...... 307, 766 Klein, Sandi.......... .......... 186 Kleiss, Jeff........... .......... 576 Klemenl, Ryan........ .......... 464 Klemm. Amy......... .......... 766 Klemm, Carol......... ...... 473, 727 Klepetko, Randy....... ...... 320, 502 Kleven, Jacquline...... .......... 676 Kleypas. Stephanie D. . . .......... 728 Koenig, Kimberly................ 677 Koenig. Robert W................ 728 Koemer, Cindy.................. 316 Kofahl, Jeff. .................. 766 Kohanski, Schemen.............. 428 Kohel. Kathy................... 177 Kohnen, Chris................... 338 Kohring, Michele................ 677 Kohutek, Kathy............. 305, 506 Koiner, Tony D.................. 728 Kolarik, Wendy.................. 766 Kolb, Randall................... 651 Kolb, Sandra J.................. 619 Kole, James................ 533, 619 Kolek, Loretta.................. 677 Kolin, Gene..................... 766 Kolodziejski, Mark............... 284 Kolski, Chris P................... 728 Komar, Karen............... 503, 619 Komar, Keith............... 375, 728 Kondepudi, Anu................. 436 Konesbect, Carrin K.............. 620 Konzen, Richard................ 424 Koonce, David.............. 389, 677 Koons, Holly.................... 551 Koons, Steven E.................620 Koontz, Dawn................... 551 Kopf, Donald................... 548 Kopf, William................... 766 Kopfer, Michael............. 325, 766 Kropp, Kathy........ ....... 533, 545 Krovontka, Kristi..... ........... 766 Krowl, Sharon....... ........... 766 Krueger, David....... ........... 322 Krueger, Diane....... ........... 766 Kruest, Allison....... ....... 432, 795 Krum. Keith......... ........... 493 Krummel, Margo..... . . . 300, 301, 677 Krumrey, Shannon . . . . ........... 677 Krumvieda, Clifford. . . . . . 439, 563, 677 Kruse, Kathryn....... . . . 427, 442, 620 Krutilek, Brian....... ........... 677 Kubccka, James...... .......513, 565 Kubecka, Terri....... ...... 766 Kubecka, Todd....... ..... 286 Kuberskt, John....... ........... 513 Kubcrski, John....... .......... 513 Kubial, Karen A...... .... 620 Kubin, Julie......... .... 432 Kucera, Carolyn...... ....... 560, 677 Kucewicz, Joe........ . .. 493, 620 Kuehler, Michael..... .... 567 Kuehler, Tammy...... .... 324 Kuehler, Teresa....... ....... 553, 620 Kuehn, Kevin........ .... 677 Kuempel, Hal........ .... 677 Kuesler, Ellen........ . 766 Kuetemeyer, Scott . . . . . 390 Kuether, Marta....... ...... 577 Kucton, Kelly........ .... 374 822 Index Kuhn. Melanie L................. 728 Kukla. Guy................. 298, 299 Kulik. M. Ann................677 Kullman. Stan.................. 344 Kunz, Karen.................... 563 Kunze. Karen R................. 620 Kuo, Kathy..................... 448 Kupper, Joey M.................. 620 Kurk. Alan..................... 456 Kurtin, Roger................... 539 Kurlin, Roger................... 677 Kurtz, Libby............ 586. 587, 766 Kurzy. Mike.................... 342 Kusenberger. Anthony............ 223 Kusenberger, Mark............... 434 Kutch, Allen.................... 766 Kutz, Kelly..................... 560 Kuykendall, Lisa............ 435, 677 Kveton. Kelly J.................. 728 Kyle, Jennifer................... 766 Kyle, Matthew.................. 677 La Bry, Daniel A....... ...... 544, 620 Lamberson, Jennifer. . . ........... 766 Langfeld, Troy.............. . . . . 767 LaGrappe, Dewesa..... ...... 448, 490 Lambert. Floyd....... ........... 677 Langford, Derek............. 286. 767 LaGrone. Clay........ .......... 487 Lambert. George R . ........... 416 Langford, Leslie............. ----478 LaJimodicre, Cyndi .... .......... 324 Lambert, Kimberly .. . . . . 464. 483. 728 Langlinais, Allison........... ____728 Labhart, Marcella..... .......... 677 Lambert, Ross....... ........... 286 Langlinais, Jo Ann C......... . . . . 728 Labus. Amy.......... .......... 307 Lambeth. London..... ........... 566 Langloys, Michelle........... ____677 Lacey, Andrew........ ...... 487, 677 Lambron. Ailsa....... ........... 433 Langsford. Leslie S........... . . . . 620 Lacey. Thomas C...... .......... 728 Lamont, Peter........ ........... 356 Langston. Keith............. ____201 Lackenbach, David .... .......... 542 Lamparero. Juan..... ...........475 Langston, Mark............. . . . . 677 Lackey, Mark......... ...... 363, 397 Lamphier, Bruce...... ........... 382 Langston, Pam.............. .... 548 Ladner, Marla......... .......... 766 Lamza, Kristen A..... ........... 728 Lanigan, Vasser......... 426. 439. 678 Laengrich, Jay L....... .......... 728 Lancaster, Brent...... ........... 455 Lankford, Shellie............ . . . . 767 1 aengrich. Jennifer S. . . .......... 620 Lancaster, Scott H. . . . ........... 620 Lantz, Cheryl............... . . . . 767 Lafferty. Brad......... .......... 337 Lance, Kristine....... ........... 677 Lapp. Jim.................. .... 521 Laflerty. Denise....... .......... 677 Land, George........ ....... 425, 447 Lara, Mike................. .... 383 L.affcy, Carolynn A..... .......... 620 Landaucr, Michelle . . . ........... 272 Lard, Curtis................ 541, 728 La Fleur. Jonna M..... .......... 728 Landenberger, Ellen . . . ........... 175 Lardic. Kevin............... ____ 767 LaFontaine, Elaine..... .......... 450 Landreth, Scott...... ....... 355, 766 Lardie. Scott................ . . . . 513 LaFoy. Mike........... .......... 514 Landrum, Douglas .... ........... 766 Largent, Tom............... .... 349 Lafuente. Nena........ . . 304. 305, 728 Landrum, Tim....... ........... 155 Larison, Steve............... .... 431 Lagbone. Clay......... .......... 487 Landry. Bryan........ ........... 766 Larison. Wendy R............ .... 620 La Grone, Clay........ .......... 487 Landry, Charles...... ...........651 Lark. Scott................. .... 15 5 Lagrone, Sally......... .......... 677 Landry, Jamie........ ....... 572, 766 Larke. Altricia.............. .... 304 Laham, Fadi R......... ...... 467, 620 Landry, Jed.......... ........... 337 Laroe, Trey................. . . . . 678 Laidley, Ronna A....... .......... 728 Landrv, Kent J....... ........... 620 Larsell, Robert M............ ..... 79 Laird, Eric............ ...... 284, 285 Landry, Ronald S..... ........... 620 Larson, Cynthia A............ . . . . 729 Laird, LuAnn.......... ......... 503 Lane, Bobby......... ........... 550 Larson, Matt................ Laird. Marilyn M....... Lane, Julie.......... ........... 766 Larson, Stephanie............ 415. 620 Laird, S. Jill........... ......... 677 Lane, Karen E......... ........... 728 Lase, Joey.................. ____461 Lake, Anne M.......... ......... 728 Lane, Lynn.......... ........... 419 Lasek, Margie....... 553, 575, 589. 651 Lake. John............ ......... 284 Lane, Paul............ ....... 298, 767 Lasell, Robert M............. . . . . 729 Lakin, Greg........... ......... 155 Lane, Russell......... ........... 219 Laskowski, Joe.............. . . . . 284 Lalumandier, Frederick . . ......... 677 Lane, Steve.......... ........... 298 Laskowski, John............. .... 767 Lam, Leslie............ ......... 589 Lane, Winn........... ........... 527 Lass. John W................ .... 620 Lam. Leslie A.......... ......... 728 Lang, Heather........ ........... 767 Lass. Steven L............... .... 729 Lamb. Bucky.......... ......... 766 Lang, Lindsay N....... ........... 620 LaStocco. Kim.............. .... 296 Lamb, Chaille.......... ..... 545, 587 Langan. Kelly......... . . . 318. 319. 677 LaStrapes, Kevin........ 386. 394, 397 Lamb, Tres............ .....312, 728 Lange, Donald........ ....... 343. 728 405, 550. 620 Lambeck, Gordon....... ......... 766 Lange. Scott.......... ....... 424. 488 Latham. Todd............... . . . . 522 Lamberson, George..... ......... 568 Langfeld, Melissa...... ....... 452. 620 Latif. Mohammad Ras........ . . . . 678 Latif. Mohammad Rashid......... 460 Latta, Elyshea G................. 729 Laudermilk, Amanda.............678 Laurence, Julia.................. 767 Laurents, Doug.................. 294 Lauslson. Thomas................ 424 Lavedan, Pierre J................ 620 Laves, Barry.................... 559 Law, Jack N.................... 621 Lawler, Scott ................... 484 Lawler, Wendy L................. 621 Lawrence. Alicia................ 302 Lawrence, Allen................. 342 Lawrence. Dorothy A......... 292, 729 Lawrence. Glenn................ 678 Lawrence, James B............... 621 Lawrence. Janice................ 506 Lawrence, Jill................... 767 Lawrence, Rebecca L............. 621 Lawrence, Stephen........... 433, 621 Lawrence. Tres.................. 336 Lawry, Kennie.......... 223, 560, 678 Laws, Rebecca R................ 729 Lawson. Keith W................. 729 Lawson, Kenny.................. 520 Lawson, Michelle............ 587, 621 Lawther, Warren................. 767 Lawton, Stephen................. 425 Lawton, Steve.................... 52 Lax, Inga..................418, 447 Lay, Billy G..................... 464 Lay, Mary Jo................... 464 Layer, Wendy................... 678 Layl, Brett..................... 520 Layne, Eric................. 347, 729 Layton. Ernie G. Jr............... 455 Layukallo, Thombi...............479 Laywell, Paul............... 378, 678 Lazaneo, Hector................. 651 Lazenby, Steven................. 651 Le. Langhuong.......... 477, 577, 767 Le. Megan..................... 307 Le. Robert...................... 477 Le, Tuyendue................... 477 Lea. Stephen E.................. 621 Leach, Stephen. 437, 461, 462, 566, 678 Leahy, David................... 286 Leanne, Janek................... 538 Learned. Lori....... 304, 305, 579, 729 Leasure, Susan.................. 767 Leatherman, Karen.............. 545 Leatherman, Karen.......... 586, 798 Leatherman, Karen.............. 589 Leaton, John.................... 225 Leberknight, Cheri............... 552 Le Blanc, Bryan............. 587, 621 LeBlanc, John................... 346 LeBlanc, Michael................678 LeBlanc, Stacy.................. 651 LeBlanc, Tom................... 527 LeBleu. Tammy................. 429 Le Bleu, Tammy................. 560 Lebus, Christian A............... 621 Ledbetter. Brynn................ 767 Ledbetter, Melanie........... 282, 283 Leder. Vern..................... 440 Ledet, Douglas.................. 358 Ledezma, Ysabel................ 729 Lednicky, Karen................. 678 Ledoux, Thomas A............... 621 Lee, Alain...................... 322 Lee. Amy...................... 767 Lee, Angela Y........... 278, 307, 539 Lee, Angie.................318, 563 Lee, Brenda.................... 462 Lee, Caroline............... 300, 767 Lee, Debbie.................... 466 Lee. Derek..................... 767 Lee. Doug.................. 355, 557 Lee, Eric...............433, 554, 651 Lee, Jennifer.................... 304 Lee, Jon....................... 346 Lee, Jon....................... 377 Lee, Joseph..................... 343 Lee, Joseph.....................678 Lee, Kelly.................. 569, 621 Lee, Michael.................... 560 Lee, Michael L.................. 729 Lee, Monty......... 288, 427, 442, 729 Lee. R. Todd.................... 767 Lee, Randy................. 182,521 Lee, Russell.................... 325 , Lee, Russell.................... 326 c Lee, Russell K................... 729 g Lee, Stacey..................... 767 Lee, Sue...................417, 678 p Lee, Tak-Wai................... 651 Lee, Toby...................... 346 Lee. Tony...................... 531 Lee, Tsann...................... 767 Index 823 l.cc, Vernon..................... 377 I ce. Wayne................. 379 l ee, Wayne I .................. 729 l ee. Yik Pun ................... 469 l eech, Samantha................ 767 Leech. Scott.................... 532 Lccdom, Jennifer................ 283 l.ccsc. David.................... 288 Leeson. Garrett ................. 380 Leeson. Jay..................... 584 Lcff. Debra..................... 651 I egg. James D.................. 621 Leggett, Steve.................. 572 Lehman, Dana.................. 678 Lehman, Gordon ............ 312,621 Lehman, James.................. 395 Lehman, James A............ 396, 729 Lehmann, Diane................. 678 Leif, Jennifer................... 767 l.cifcstc. Terry.................. 294 Leigh, Cynthia.................. 417 Leigh, Mark................ 337, 767 Leigh. Trey..................... 223 l.cissner, Gregg.......... 417, 430, 568 l.cist, Chris................. 382, 729 Leith, Laura.................... 533 I eland, James................... 678 Lcland, Mark................... 767 Lcmaitrc, brie.................. 280 Leman, Victor................... 551 Lenten, Michael......... 440, 449, 543 Lemeshev, Mike................. 217 Lcmkc, Robert.................. 767 Lcmm, Rhonda.................. 678 Lemon, Sarah................... 767 Lenahan, Thomas Luke....... 557, 729 Lennon, Kristin.............. 304, 729 Lennon, Todd........... 363, 464, 621 Lenox, Laura................... 433 Lenox, Laura................... 433 Lents, Sarah 1................... 729 Lcnz, Bradley II................. 729 l.cnz. Paul R.................... 621 Lcnz, Richard................... 502 l.cnzcn. Bob...................-, 219 I en cn, Robert........... ....... 651 Leon, Leon..................... 286 Leonard, Bryan.................. 337 Leonard, Kathleen............... 447 Leonard, Molly M................ 621 Leonard, Penny.................. 767 l.cong, Sylvia................... 767 Leopard, Amy .................. 767 LcPori, Wayne.................. 564 Lcrma, Jazmin.................. 282 Lerma, Zynette.............. 307, 621 Lerman, Dec R.................. 621 Lcsczynski, Stephen.............. 767 Lesikar, Bruce............... 423, 482 Leslie, Elizabeth................. 576 Lcssard, Oscar ,1......... 421, 481, 621 Lessman, Chris.................. 361 Lessmann. Christopher........... 621 Lester, Andrew.................. 678 Lester, Dean.................... 567 Lester, Jacqueline A...... 272, 325. 729 LcSlourgcon, Brian.............. 767 Lctcndre, Scott.................. 377 Lethoncn. Al.................... 575 Levercnlz, Jennifer............... 729 Leverets, Shannon............... 729 Levin, Brian.................... 378 Levon, Thomas.................. 294 Lew, Michael S.............. 437, 621 Lcwcllcn, Paige.............. 473, 767 Lcwcr, Darrin................... 578 Lewis, Amy..................... 767 Lewis, Christopher............... 530 Lewis, Darren...........145, 148, 155 Lewis, David.................... 767 Lewis, Dawn............ 427, 442, 566 Lewis. Greg.................... 155 Lewis, Gregory.................. 678 Lewis, Jeffery........... 533, 542, 573 Lewis, John..................... 767 Lewis, Julie A................... 621 Lewis. Karla K.................. 729 Lewis, Kerry.................... 371 Lewis. Mickey T................. 621 Lewis, Richard.............. 298, 299 Lewis. Tiffany...... ............ 535 1 ewis, Traci........ . . 768 1 ewis. W. Scott .... ............ 520 1 cycndccker. Dan. . ............ 357 Liao. Philip...... . . 460 1 ibbv. Mike....... . 390 Libcrato, Dcidra A. . . ............ 729 1 icciardi. Rob...... ........ 378. 729 1 icona. Cindy....... ........ 301. 768 Lide. Dawn......... . . 487 1 icbl, James....... ....... 768 1 icbmann, Ed...... .... 288, 768 1 iedeckcr, ( Douglas ............ 729 1 icskc, David....... ............ 226 1 ilcs, Allison........ ........ 304. 768 Liles, Robert .1....... ............ 621 Liles. Staci......... ........ 308. 768 Lilic, C. Michelle. . . . ........ 296, 768 1 illard, Diane....... ........ 464. 503 Lilley, Ann......... ........ 304, 768 l.illcy, Bryan........ ............ 348 Lilly, D. Paul....... ............ 621 Lilly, James......... ............ 518 I.illycrop, Andy..... ............ 678 Lint. Joseph........ ........ 338, 768 Lin, David.......... 294. 295. 490. 768 Lin, Kuitn-Yu ,1...... ............ 730 Lindamood, Janet C , ....... 621 Lindgren, Christina . , 127, 177, 178, 179 Lindig, Michael..... 395, 396. 397, 678 Lindlcy, Robert...... ............ 513 1 indo, Errington..... ............ 193 Lindquist, Jill....... ............ 483 Lindquist, Julie...... ............ 576 Lindquist. Laura D.. . ............ 621 Lindsay, David...... ............ 530 Lindsay, Jennifer Sue. ............ 621 Lindsay, Larry...... ............ 576 Lindsey, Danny...... ............ 338 Lindsey, Ethel....... ............ 560 1 indsev, Jennifer . . , , ............ 768 1 indsey, Leah....... ........ 291, 730 Lindsey, Matthew. . . . ............ 349 Lindsey, Matthew.. . . ............ 678 Lindsey, Robin E..... ............ 621 Lindsey, Todd....... 22? Lineberry, Scott..... ............ 313 1 inchan, James...... ............ 768 Lines, John......... ............ 520 Ling, Kuok Young . . . ............ 469 Link, Allison........ ............ 678 Link, Jeffrey........ ............ 768 Link, Michelle A..... ............ 730 1 innslacdlcr. Jane . . . ............ 577 Lins, Doug......... ............ 306 Linscombe, Licsl . , . . ............ 678 Linthicum, Courtney . . . . . 304, 305, 768 Lipe, James E....... 371, 397, 398. 621 Lippcr, Chris........ ........312,768 Lippert, Jennifer..... ........ 560, 768 Lippincott, Mark . . . . ............ 678 Lippke, Carl........ ............ 768 Lira, Angela........ Lisa, Barker........ ............ 568 Lister, Ercderick..... ............ 679 Lister, Mike........ ............ 518 Lister, Robbyn L..... ............ 621 Lister, Susan........ ............ 566 Liston, Jr. Ronald W.. ............ 730 Liston, Pat ......... ............ 437 Liston. Pal......... . . . . 484. 489, 621 Liston. Paul......... ........ 288, 768 Liston, Perry........ . . . . 498, 557, 730 Liston, Ronald...... ............ 577 Litkc, Lisa......... ............ 551 Littie, Bill.......... ............ 555 Little, Dec ......... ............ 567 Littlefield, Sherri. . . . ............ 537 Littlejohn, Brett..... ............ 383 Littlejohn, Chris..... ............ 571 Littleton. Traci...... ............ 319 Liu. Loran.......... ............ 545 Lively, Alan N....... ............ 730 Lively, Cynthia...... ............ 679 Lively, Mike........ ........ 390, 679 Lively, Tommy...... 325, 326, 567, 730 Livcsay, Tom........ ............ 518 Livingston, Holly .... ............ 316 Livingston, Kyle..... . . . . 550, 555, 768 Livingston, Scott .... . . . . 128, 195, 197 l.obo, Chervl 1 .......... 622 Lochridge. I.isel....... ...... 308, 679 I.oehte, Paul . .......... 394 Lock, James R .......... 622 Locke. Keels.......... .......... 308 Locke, Steve.......... .......... 475 Lockett, Nano........ ........ 679 Lockhart. Andrea K. . . . .......... 622 Locklar. Burleigh...... .......... 358 Lockwood. John ........ .......... 355 Locus. James......... ...... 536. 679 Lodge, Sharon E....... .......... 622 Locblieh. John........ ......... 679 1 ochr. Marsha........ .......... 533 Loera. Rick........... .......... 768 Loessin. Darla......... .......... 768 Loftis, Laura.......... .......... 455 Lofton. James......... . . 294, 295, 768 Logan. Bart........... .......... 363 Logan, Elizabeth...... . . 308, 309, 730 Lehman. Lori......... .......... 453 Lohman, Lori......... .......... 513 Lokcy. Becks ......... .......... 768 Lomax, Robert........ ...... 470, 679 Lombard. Stephen..... .......... 395 Lombardi. Robert...... .......... 768 Lominac, Chad........ .......... 370 I.oncar. Michelle...... .......... 679 Londrigan, Tom....... ...... 288. 289 Long, Amy........... . . 291, 560, 679 1 ong, Brian........... .......... 337 Long, Heather......... ...... 293, 768 Long, Jana Pcrrv...... .......... 420 Long, Jcrrold......... .......... 679 Long, John........... .......... 358 Long. Malt............ . . 388, 390, 730 Long. Monique........ .......... 571 Long, Murice B......... .......... 730 Long, Rod............. .......... 355 Long, Sharon.......... .......... 540 l.onge, Boyd S.......... .......... 622 Longholcr, Eldon John. . . ......415, 622 Longoria. Hector....... .......... 289 Longuet. Devin......... .......... 768 Longsvorth, Mark....... .......... 548 Loogcr. Larry.......... .......... t 88 Loomis, Steven Cromsv . . ......... 6 2 Lopez Torres. Jose M. . . . ......... 622 Lopez. Eddie........... ..... 358, 400 Lopez, Eric............ ......... 349 Lopez, Hector.......... ......... 622 Lopez, Julie........... ......... 548 Lopez, Kathleen........ .....417, 622 Lopez, Luis............ ..... 280, 441 Lopez. Nora........... ..... 340. 679 Lopez. Patricia......... ......... 730 Lopez. Roger.......... ..... 288, 76? Lopez-Ferro, Pilar...... ......... 730 Loplin, Robert......... ......... 347 Loraditch, Anne M....... ......... 730 Lorance.-Amy M........ ......... 730 Lord, Kimberlv......... .........622 Lordi. Washington...... ......... 622 Lorente, Guido......... ......... 441 Lorenzen. Debbie....... ......... 172 Lorenzetti, Maria....... ......... 451 Loric. Luikcns......... ......... 483 Lornctte, Guido........ ......... 622 Losheldcr. Eric......... ......... 622 Losson, Melanie........ ......... 6 ' ) 2 l.oter, Jana............ ..... 483, 730 Loth. Mark............ ......... 370 Lotsfeich. Erich........ ......... 622 Lott. Ron.............. ..... 375, 730 Lotzc, Peter........... ......... 294 Loughman, Jason....... ......... 346 Loung, Hai............ ......... 477 Louque, Jeffrey........ ......... 768 Lourance, John......... ......... 349 Louvier, Dianne........ ......... 768 Love, Beckv........... .........435 Love, Jeanne........... ......... 622 Love, Mark............ .........679 Lovelace, Carey........ ......... 768 Lovelace, Dana......... ......... 551 Lovelace, Larry........ ......... 622 Lovelace, Lisa.......... ......... 503 Lovelace, Lynn......... ......... 622 Lovelace, Samantha..... ......... 768 Losve. Darla....... ........ 455 1 .owe. James....... ........ 768 Lowe. Richard Bruce ........ 730 Lowe. Rob......... ........ 533 Losve. Ronald...... ........ 679 s27 1 ossers. Cvnthia.... ........ 622 Losvcrs. .las........ ........ 622 Loss cry. Shan nan . . . ........ 622 Losvcrs. Sherry L. . . ........ 730 Losvrs. Bart........ ........ 471 Lozano, Lynda..... ........ 466 Lozano. Norma..... ........ 300 Loz.uk, Amy....... ........ 503 Lubrano, Gemma . . . ........ 301 1 ubrano, Lawrence . .... 315, 679 Lucas. C arol .1....... ........ 730 Lucas, Clarence..... 344, 407. 679 Lucas, Joe.......... ........ 471 Lucas, Paul......... 388. 390, 679 Lucas, Robert....... ........ 768 Lucas, Scott........ . . . . 427, 442 Lucas. Shelley E..... ........ 730 1 uce, Jeff res........ ........ 622 Luchak. Gregors . . . . ........ 622 Luckenbach. David . . ........ 507 Ludwig. Lisa........ ........ 768 Lueb. Kevin........ ........ 548 Lueck. Michael...... .... 369, 589 I.uedkc. Richard..... . . . . 419, 768 Luikcns. Loric...... ____ 483, 679 Luke, Alex......... . . . . 312, 679 1 ukc, Gregory R..... .... 449, 464 Luksa. Elise........ ........ 622 Lukshin, Keith...... ........ 6 1 2 1 ummer, Scott...... ........ 562 Luna, Carl......... ........ 768 Luna. Felipe........ 215, 433, 623 Luna. Pedro........ ........ 438 Luna, Rebecca...... ....... 679 Lund. Amy......... ____ 566. 768 Lund, James........ ........ 623 Lundgren, Erik...... ........ 503 Lunney, Bryan...... ........ 6 3 Lunsford, David..... ........ 378 Lunsford, James..... 330. 379, 397. 679 Lunsford. Kevin ... . ........ 390 Lunsford, Kevin..... ........ 396 Lunsford, Kevin..... . . . . 623. 802 Lunsford, Kevin M. . . ........ 397 Lunsford. Randal . . . . 376, 377, 397. 679 Lurry, Gordon....... ........ 679 Lusardi. Wayne..... ........ 679 Lusk. Lori.......... ........ 483 Lust, Elizabeth...... ........ 679 Lustfield, Laurie . . . . ........ 566 Luttrell, Matt....... ........ 623 Lux. Brian.......... . . . . 375. 679 Lydahl. Karen....... ........ 730 Lydahl. Kristin...... . . . . 434, 623 Lydick, John........ ........ 494 Lyford, Conrad...... . . . . 552, 623 Lyle. Christine...... ........ 340 Lyle, Madison....... .... 536. 545 Lyle, Mike......... ........ 361 Lyles, James........ ........ 623 Lyles, Juli.......... ........ 623 Lyles, Tracy........ 453, 566, 679 Lyles, Tricia........ ........ 6 V Lymenstull 11. T. J. . . ........ 532 Lynch, Beth........ .....■. . . 768 Lynch. Christa...... ........ 679 Lynch. Mike........ ........ 768 Lynch, Shannon ..... ........ 623 Lyness, Loraine...... . . . . 553, 730 Lyncss, Tim......... ........ 531 Lynk. Charles....... 358, 397, 553, 679 Lynn, John ......... ____ 338, 730 Lyons, Greg........ . . . . 527, 730 Lyons, Joe.......... . . . . 175, 347 Lyons. Valerie A..... ........ 730 Lyssy, Carol Ann . . . . ........ 419 Lyssy, Mike......... ........ 369 Lytle, Darwin....... .... 541, 768 Lytle, John......... ____ 506, 540 Lytle, Scot......... ........ 541 Mabcrry. Sharon........ Mabrv. John........... Mabrv. John........... Mabry. John........... Mabrv, John Charles . . . , Mabrv. Michael........ Mabrv, Theresa......... Macaluso. Anthony..... MacAuley, Tux......... .......... 438 .......... 312 ...... 489, 545 .......... 768 .......... 623 ...... 369, 400 ...... 422. 447 ...... 284, 730 .......... 348 Mace. Mark........... .......... 558 Macck, John........... .......... 623 Macero, Carl....... 533, 573. 575, 680 MacCormack, Kim...... .......... 216 MacGregor, Enrique . , . . ...... 475, 623 Mach. Benny.......... ...... 587. 768 Mach. Jeffrey.......... .......... 623 Macha. Denise......... .......... 553 Macha, Douglas........ .......... 768 Macias. Luis........... .......... 441 Mackenzie, Roy........ ...... 181, 182 MacKenzic, Scott....... . 374. 493. 557 Mackic, Tim........... .......... 518 Macmanus, Brian....... ......... 541 MacMorran. Amy...... ......... 296 Madden, Gerald........ ..... 435, 730 Madden, Kimberlc A. . . . .......... 730 Madden. Mike........ ........550 Maddox. Jacquie....... ......... 502 Maddox, James........ ......... 623 Maddox. Jeri.......... .......... 589 Maddux. Gary......... . 363, 400, 407 Madercr, Charles....... ......... 768 Madison, Cindy........ ..... 490. 768 Madison, Louise........ ......... 172 Madison. Pamela....... ......... 680 Madison. Stuart........ ......... 375 Madole, Margo......... ......... 585 Madrid. Carlos......... ......... 768 Magar. Jerry........... ......... 498 Magee, Jack........... ......... 680 Magee, Mike.......... ......... 342 Magee, Robert......... ......... 347 Magee. Robert......... ..... 478, 730 Maginn, Tricia......... .........623 Magner, Charles........ ......... 357 Magon, Ashish......... .........768 Magruder, Jay W........ .........428 Mahaffey, Joseph....... ......... 680 Maham, Scott.......... ......... 155 Maher, Eileen.......... ......... 527 Mahfouz, Kim......... ......... 324 Mahler. Kristen........ ......... 433 Mahlmann, Keith....... ......... 623 Mahlmann. Raelynn..... ......... 680 Mahlmann. Steven D. . . . ......... 730 Mahn. Stephan......... ......... 417 Mahnke. Darlene....... ..... 567, 680 Mahoney, A. Jean...... ......... 768 Mahoney, Charlene..... ......... 499 Mahoney, Jean......... ......... 416 Maines, Dcobrah....... ......... 296 Majdalani, Nadim...... .........467 Majid, Noordin Abdul. . . ......... 469 Majors. Michael........ ..... 284, 285 Majors, Mike J......... ......... 306 Makar, Scott D......... ......... 730 Makkieh, Waleed....... . 459. 489, 561 Mako, Matsumoto ...... ......... 303 Malan, Craig.......... ......... 284 Malanga, John......... ..... 390, 680 Malarcher, Casey....... ......... 493 Maldonado, Neva....... ..... 558, 623 Malec, Lisa............ ......... 623 Malechck, David....... ......... 434 Malinak, Heather....... ......... 768 Malinowski, Mike....... ......284 Mallary, Teresa......... ......... 452 Mallory. Eliz.ebcth...... ....... 623 Mallory, Scott.......... .....348 Malloy, Michael........ ......... 312 Malone, Garrett........ .... 768 Malone, Kelly.......... .....680 Malone, Mark.......... ...... 623 Malone, Patrick........ ....... 342 Maloney, Clark......... ........ 513 Maloney, Shannon. B..... .... 730 Malpass. Sherri........ . . 483 Manak. Kendra......... .431. 680 Mandeville, David...... .... 363 Lewis, Robin..... ....... 539, 568, 678 199, 200, 201, 203 Loveland. John....... ........... 518 Lyttle, James A. Lewis, Ronna .. .. ........... 304, 767 Livshitz, Jeff........ ............ 185 Loveless, Holli....... ........... 768 Lewis, Russell. . . . . . . 395. 396, 466. 768 Lloyd. Jayson....... ............ 679 Lovell, Sheila........ ........... 292 l.ewis, Sarah..... ...........416. 768 Lloyd, Kenneth...... ............ 489 Lovell, Sheila........ ........... 768 Lewis, Scott..... ....... 294. 295. 621 Lloyd, Mike........ ............ 379 Lovett, John......... ........... 342 Lewis, Sharon. . . . . . . 483, 548, 587. 588 Lloyd, Monica...... ........ 503, 506 Lovgren, Sheri....... ........... 381 Lewis. Sherri ., .. ............... 768 Lloyd, Teresa....... ............ 768 Loving, Robert....... ....... 439, 622 Lewis, Stan...... ....... 394. 466, 621 Lo Stocco, Kimberly . ............ 679 Lowak, Nancy....... ........... 679 Lewis, Suzic..... ............... 678 Lo, Richard........ ............ 419 Lowden, John........ ....... 349, 622 Lewis, Thomas . . . ............... 678 Lobash, Jens........ ............ 357 Lowe, Bruce......... ........... 346 824 Index Mandola, Sammy....... . 375. 419. 730 Marlin, Hope E........ . . . . 731 Mala, Deborah Lynne . . . .... 731 Maner. Stacey.......... ......... 623 Martin, James......... .... 551 Mata. Felix............ .... 497 Maness. Kim........... ......... 562 Marlin, Jeff........... . . . . 470 Mata, Vicky........... 497, 769 Maness. Maurice....... ..... 356. 623 Martin, Jeff........... .... 531 Mataja. Jennifer........ .... 624 Mangrum. Karl ........ ......... 286 Martin, Jill........... . . 303, 466, 731 Matava. Vicki.......... .. . . 624 Mangum. Robin........ ......... 554 Martin, John.......... . . 155 Matchelt, Paul......... .... 533 Mangum. William...... ..... 343, 400 Martin, Julie.......... ____ 589 Matherly, Todd......... 379, 769 Manicr. Jodv........... ..... 438, 588 Martin, Kathleen...... ____ 624 Mathews, Corrcy....... .... 348 Maniha, Mark......... ..... 430, 545 Martin. Kenneth Lloy . . ____624 Mathews, Crystal....... .... 449 Manlcv, Jodv.......... . 566. 585, 799 Martin. Kim.......... ..,. 304 Mathews. Guy G....... ... . 731 Mann, Amy........... ......... 304 Martin, Laura......... .... 551 Mathews, John Willis. . . . .... 624 Mann, Jennifer......... ......... 768 Marlin, Malia......... 307, 769 Mathews, Sheena....... ... . 564 Mann. Jerry........... ......... 623 Martin, Mark......... . . . . 433 Mathieu, Adam........ .... 280 Mann. Patrick Lee...... ..... 428, 680 Martin. Matthew...... 531. 624 Mathieu, Monica....... .... 624 Mann, Rebecca......... ......... 223 Martin, Maurv........ .... 201 Mathieu, Vicki......... .... 624 Mannina. Susan........ . 575. 579, 623 Martin, Melissa....... ____ 414 Mathis. Robert......... ____ 769 Manning, Carol li....... ......... 730 Martin, Melissa....... . . . . 680 Mathison. Tim......... 294. 478 Manning, Marla........ ......... 559 Martin. Michael....... ... . 377 Matis, Barbara......... .... 731 Manning. Robert....... ......... 623 Martin, Michael....... ,... 680 Matis, Christine........ 439. 624 Manning, Vivian........ . 273, 307. 680 Marlin, Michael....... ____ 769 Matis, Marianne........ ____ 624 Mansell, Nigel......... ......... 572 Martin, Michelle D..... ... . 731 Matis, Michelle........ .... 302 Mansfield, Eileen....... ......... 680 Martin, Mike......... ... . 312 Matlock. Brian......... ... . 312 Mansfield, Laura....... ......... 507 Martin, Mike......... .... 357 Matney, William Alan . . . .... 373 Mansfield, Sarah....... , 282, 283, 730 Martin. Reginald, Jr. . . . . . . . 513 Matocha. Laura........ .. . . 769 Manson, Chcric........ .....417, 623 Martin, Robert........ 421. 470 Matocha, Michelle...... 426. 680 Manson. Eleanor........ ..... 550, 768 Martin. Sheryl........ ____769 Matson, Jessica......... ____ 769 Mantcufcl, Brenda...... ..... 177, 768 Martin. Stan.......... 314, 680 Matsumoto, Carla...... 502. 680 Manthci. Rick......... ......... 502 Martin. Steve......... 111 Matsumoto, Kay........ ____ 624 Manther. Jeff.......... ......... 521 Martin, Susan......... 538. 624 Matsumoto, Mako . . . 302. 506, 548, 680 Mantz, Teresa.......... ......... 680 Martin, Susan......... . . . , 769 Mattei, William........ .... 349 Manuel, David......... ......... 310 Martin. Susan Melissa. . .... 576 Maftern, Mellodye...... .... 769 Manuel, David......... ......... 311 Marlin, Todd.......... .... 680 Matthews, Andrew...... ____ 769 Manuel, David......... ........551 Martin. Tonia......... .... 769 Matthews, Brian........ ... . 471 Manuel. Kevin......... ......... 513 Martin. Tracy......... ____ 769 Matthews, David....... .... 415 Manuel. Michelle....... ......... 768 Martin. Troy.......... . . 280. 281, 769 Matthews, David....... .... 769 Manvukwi, Kutadzaushc . ..... 550, 623 Martin, Wyatt......... ____ 344 Matthews, Guy......... .... 326 Maple, Melissa......... . 316. 490, 768 Martinak, Teresa...... .... 623 Matthews. Heather..... .... 551 Maple, Nancy.......... ..... 426, 623 Marline, Kathie....... ... . 435 Matthews. Mark 1....... .... 225 Maples, Kris........... ......... 505 Marline, Mike........ $11 Matthews. Tommy...... .... 312 Mappin, Kalhrvn....... ......... 769 Martinez, Adriana..... ... . 623 Matthews, William...... .... 342 Marberry, Jason........ ..... 320, 769 Martinez, Amabely . . . . .... 680 Mattox, Matthew....... .... 445 Marburgcr, Dawn....... ......... 623 Martinez.. Amando..... .... 348 Mattson. Elizabeth R. . . . . . . . 731 Marccnaro, Osvaldo..... ......... 342 Martinez, Ana........ .... 452 Mattson, Mark......... . . . . 651 Marcontcll, Matt....... . 383. 397, 680 Martinez, Ana........ .... 623 Matula, Carl........... .. . . 680 Marcus, James......... ......... 155 Martinez. Armando . . . . .... 769 Matura, Lea........... . . . . 681 Mar ek, Jacqueline...... ..... 533, 623 Martinez. Barbara A.. . . ... . 731 Matus, Kerry.......... .... 769 Marek, Monica...... 430. 483. 551, 730 Martinez, Carlos....... 389. 396 Malus, Melissa D....... .... 731 Marek. Paul........... ..... 361, 730 Martinez, Carlos....... .... 417 Matuszewski. Bernadette. . . . . 731 Marek, Thomas........ ......... 343 Martinez. Darren...... .. . . 375 Mau. Bryan............ . . . . 578 Margiotla, James....... .371, 557, 730 Martinez, F. Paul...... .... 486 Maudlin, Lisa.......... . . . . 624 ......... 769 Ml Margo, Rick........... ..... 221. 680 Martinez, Joe......... . . . . 390 Maulden, Jason......... 286. 769 Margolis, Mike......... ......... 280 Martinez. Jose........ ____ 288 Maupin. Patricia........ . 307, 551. 624 Marin, Jose............ ......... 680 Martinez. Laura....... ... . 680 Maurer, Cvnthia........ . 424, 488, 681 Marin, MarvLee........ ......... 307 Martinez, Lizette...... . . 302. 462. 769 Maurer, Ellen M........ .. . . 731 Marion, Paul........... ..... 394, 680 Martinez, Manuel...... 395, 769 Maurice, Timothy James. ... . 373 Marion. Paul E......... ......... 543 Martinez. Maria....... ____ 441 Maxell, Chris.......... .... 286 Marion. Raye Leigh..... . 316, 317, 769 Martinez, Marty....... . . . . 769 Maxon, Richard........ . ... 570 Mariska, Mark......... ..... 355, 623 Martinez, Melissa...... . ... 419 Maxton, Deanna........ 316. 472 Mariska. Megan........ ..... 589. 680 Martinez, Melissa...... . . . . 731 Maxton, Dewanna...... ... . 472 Mark E. Williams....... ......... 483 Martinez, Michele M. . . . . . . 731 Maxwell, Christopher. .. . .... 769 Markey, Mary.......... Martinez, Myrna...... . . 308. 309, 680 Maxwell, Elizabeth..... .... 769 Markey, Michael....... ......... 769 Martinez, Rebeca...... . . . . 624 Maxwell. Liz........... . . . . 468 Markham, Heather...... ..... 551, 680 Martinez, Richard..... ... . 382 Maxwell, Margaret...... .... 681 Marks. Lewis.......... 22 Martinez. Rick........ .... 361 Maxwell, Tim.......... . 358. 397. 398 Marling. Karen......... ......... 589 Martinez, Robert...... .. . . 325 May. Carol............ .... 624 Marnock, Pat.......... ......... 362 Martinez, Robert...... 462, 624 May. David............ ... . 472 Marosko, Ron.......... ......... 358 Martinez, Roberto..... . . . . 469 May. Elizabeth......... ... . 769 Marotta, Chris......... ......... 623 Martinez. Steve....... .. . . 358 May, Heathe........... .... 522 Marquardi, Brad....... ......... 414 Martinez. Suzanne..... .... 680 May, Laura............ .. . . 536 Marquardt, Marianne . . . ..... 483, 623 Martinez, Veronica..... .... 769 May, Manley........... .... 681 Marr, Eric............. ..... 306, 730 Martinez, Vincent..... .... 348 May. Matt............. .... 344 Marraro, Robert V....... ..... 526, 730 Marucci. Paul......... .... 177 May. Meredith......... .. . . 681 Marrotta, Chris........ ......... 337 Marusak, Lori......... .... 566 May, Paul............. 348. 769 Marrs, Caroline........ ..... 433. 623 Marvez, William....... ... . 419 May, Vincent.......... . . . . 624 Mars, Matthew......... ......... 769 Masaharu, Iwasa...... .... 294 Mav, Vincent.......... . . . . 681 Marsha Polrncr......... ......... 538 Mashburn. Curtis S. . . . .... 731 Mayberry, Ron......... ... . 555 Marshall, David........ ..... 464, 522 Masi, Christopher...... ... . 624 Mayberry. Stephen D. .. . ... . 801 Marshall, Gary......... ......... 513 Mask, Eddie.......... .... 624 Mayer, Christopher..... 379, 769 Marshall, Joy.......... ......... 769 Maskcy, Elizabeth..... 589. 731 Mayer, Louis........... 390. 396 Marshall, Karen 1....... ......... 730 Mason, David......... 373, 624 Mayer, Margot......... 490. 624 Marshall. Keith........ ..... 452, 623 Mason. Jerry.......... .... 358 Maves, Julie........... ... . 413 Marshall. Marcia....... ......... 680 Mason, Kristen........ .... 624 Mayfield, James........ ... . 389 Marshall, Michelle...... ......... 730 Mason, Mark......... 310, 311 Mayfield, James........ ... . 624 Marshall, Pat.......... ......... 344 Mason, Renee......... .... 769 Mayfield, Kasey........ . 473, 514. 681 Marshall, Susan........ ......... 769 Massarwch, Wael...... 459. 561 Mayfield, Kelly........ .. . . 769 Marshall, Winston...... ......... 489 Massengale, Steve..... 284. 468 Mavfield. Loren........ .... 624 Martin, Amy........... .461, 573. 769 Massey, Debbie........ . . 585, 586, 589 Mayfield. Mike......... . . . . 474 Martin, Ai.drcw........ ......... 769 Massey, Kirk.......... .. . . 558 Mayo, Amanda......... 316. 317 Martin, Brad........... . 424, 488, 623 Massey, Klint......... . . . . 355 Mavo. Brenda.......... 452, 681 Martin, Carol.......... ......... 297 Massey, Mike G....... .... 306 Mayo, Donna.......... .... 769 Martin, Carol.......... .....414. 730 Massey, Trina......... .... 560 Mayo, Jeanie.......... . . . . 436 Martin, Christopher..... ......... 769 Massey, Vince......... .... 541 Mavo. Kcllvc.......... ... . 530 Martin, Craig.......... ......... 474 Massircr, Philip....... . . 298, 423, 482 Mayo. Mary........... .... 340 Martin, Craig.......... ......... 769 Master, Jim........... .... 294 Mayo, Pat............. 363. 624 Martin, David.......... ......... 623 Masters, Denise....... .... 527 Mayor. Margot......... ... . 481 Martin, Erin........... ......... 769 Masters, Jane......... 554, 680 Mavs, James R......... . . . . 731 Martin, Genny......... ..... 453, 577 Masters, Joan......... .... 769 Mayse. Diane.......... . . . . 216 Martin, George......... ......... 680 Masters, Lisa......... ... . 530 Mazariegos, Erwin...... . . . . 572 Martin, Greg.......... ......... 312 Masur, Wavne......... 370, 731 Mazzurana, Paul....... ... . 624 McAdams, Kathleen Q.. . . 731 McCreary, Martin....... ........ 625 McAdams, Minds .1...... 731 McCreary, Ramses....... ........ 514 McAdams, Noel......... 551 McCreary, Stephanie..... ........ 464 McAfee, Keith.......... 155 McCreary, Stephanie..... ........ 681 McAleer, Elizabeth...... 769 McCreicht. Jason........ ........ 770 McAllan, John.......... 624 McCroskey, Laura K..... ........ 731 McAllister, Jimmy....... 523 McCue. Mike........... ........ 433 McAllum, Keri J......... 731 McCullev, Marla........ .... 292. 731 McAloon, Kenneth....... 363 McCulloch. James....... ........ 567 McAnally, Kristi......... 769 McCullough. Kathleen. . . . ........ 770 McAndrew, Chris........ 363. 625, 798 McCullough. Kira 1....... ........ 731 McArthur. Amy......... 503, 625 McCurry, Janet ......... ........ 625 McAshan. Mark......... 625 McDaniel, Alan......... ........ 555 McAughan. Audrey . . 300, 301. 520, 769 McDaniel, Kenneth...... ........ 444 McAughan. Robert...... 520 McDaniel, Kevin........ ........ 770 McAulay, Caitlin........ 681 McDaniel, Kyle......... ......... 374 McAuley, Lori.......... 502 McDaniel. Lance........ .... 356. 625 Me Bee, Robert.......... 769 McDaniel, Lynn......... ......... 531 McBride. Billy.......... 293, 349 McDaniel, Mark......... ......... 531 McBride, Christy........ 317 McDaniel, Molly........ ......... 681 McBride. Donna......... 290. 291 McDaniel, Stacey........ .....316, 681 McBride. Michael....... 370. 397. 503 McDermott, John........ ......... 306 McBride. Priscilla....... 577 McDermott, Karen....... 430, 434, 682 McBride. Tracey......... 769 McDonald. Andy....... ......... 320 McBurnet, Matt......... 310, 571. 769 McDonald. Barbara K. . . ......... 731 McCabe, Kelly.......... 503. 625 McDonald, Brent........ ......... 314 McCabe. Kevin ......... 314 McDonald. Darryl...... . 164. 166, 169 McCabe, Scott.......... 371. 407 McDonald, Douglas B..... ......... 481 McCain. Gary.......... 530 McDonald. Hans-Peter. . . ......... 625 McCain. Jason.......... 322 McDonald, Karin....... . 308. 309, 682 McCain. Perry.......... 541. 681 McDonald, Kate........ ......... 770 McCain. Torri D......... 731 McDonald. Kerri....... ..... 308, 309 McCale. Donald R....... 373. 731 McDonald. Kimberly.. . . ......... 770 McCall. Matt........... 155 McDonald. Mark A..... .........484 McCall. Mike J.......... 306 McDonald. Melissa..... ......... 682 McCallister, Brian....... 769 McDonald. Mike....... ......... 362 McCamey. Kendall....... 769 McDonald. Scott....... ......... 177 McCanless. Dennis....... 527 McDonald. Spencer..... . 362, 397, 407 McCann, Frann......... 487 McDonald. Steven...... ......... 540 McCarren, Kevin........ 769 McDonald, Vance A..... ......... 731 McCarthy, Maureen A.. . . 731 McDonough, Aaron..... ......... 177 McCarty. Jeff........... 286. 770 McDonough, Beth...... ......... 589 McCarty. Troy.......... 770 McDonough. Brvan..... ......... 349 McCauley. James........ 681 McDonough. Michael . . . ......... 770 McCauley, James R...... 731 McDonough, Michelle . . , .........455 McCauley, Steven....... 681 McDougald. Bruce...... ......... 390 McClain, Brian.......... 378 McDougald. Kav....... ......... 682 McClain. Lanna......... 455 McDowell, David T...... ..... 272, 795 McClean. Rick.......... 322 McDowell, Michael..... ......... 682 McClellan. James........ 681 McDowell, Mike........ ......... 548 ■vi n n ; McClendon, Cole........ 555. 770 McElroy, Kimberly..... ......... 625 McCleskey, Cynthia L. . . . 731 McElroy. Tricia......... .....318. 770 McCleskey, Derek....... 375 McElvea. Trenka....... ......... 548 McClintock, Jean.... 212. 278. 308, 309 McEvoy, Kim.......... ..... 558. 682 McCIung, Spence........ McClung, Tiffany........ 518 McFadden. Brvan....... ......... 288 520 McFadden, Cathy....... ......... 770 McClure, Jeff........... 513 McFadden. Devin....... ......... 462 McClure. Justin......... 342 McFadden. Devin....... ......... 731 McClure, Stephen....... 770 Mc Fadden. RoseAnn .... ......... 317 McClure. Trade......... 513. 731 McFall. Jeffrey......... ......... 682 McClurg. Hunter........ 681 McFarland. Brooks...... ......... 462 McCollum. Anthony..... 770 McFarland. Debra...... . 300. 438. 731 McCollum, Kevin........ 347 McFarland. Eve........ ......... 577 McCollum, Tony......... 576 McFarland. James...... ......... 732 McCollum, Will......... 576. 770 McFarland. John....... ......... 370 McConathy, Brvan....... 560 McFarland. Jr.. Brooks . . ......... 770 McConnaghv. Julie....... 440. 449 McGahee. Shannon..... ......... 317 McConnell. Kristi........ 470. 681 McGahen. Tracy........ ......... 585 McConnell, Mark........ 474 McGar. Kim........... ......... 503 McCook. Duncan........ 423 McGary. Jon........... ......... 286 McCord. Colleen........ 324. 478 McGarv. Jon........... ......... 770 McCord, Colleen........ 548 McGee. Ana........... ......... 625 McCord, Doug.......... 217 McGee, Carol.......... ......... 732 McCormick. Ann........ 216. 625 McGee, De Renda...... ......... 533 McCormick. James...... 368 McGee. Gavin......... ..... 427, 442 McCormick. James...... 370, 506. 545 McGee, Jeff........... ..... 325, 732 McCormick. Jeremy...... 770 McGee. Sharon........ ......... 732 McCormick. Jonna....... 566. 770 McGee. Terri.......... ..... 539. 568 McCourt. Mark......... 770 McGee, Thomas........ ......... 770 McCown. Leslie......... 625 McGhee, James........ ......... 169 McCov. Amanda........ 770 McGill, Ginger......... ......... 732 McCoy. Cvnthia 1 731 McGill. Kelley......... . 427. 442, 682 McCoy, David .......... 625 McGinn, Martha....... ......... 625 McCoy, David .......... 681 McGinness. Bettie...... ..... 452. 625 McCoy, Jeff............ 770 McGinnis, Artie........ ......... 344 McCoy, JoEllcn......... 770 McGinnis. Kevin....... ......... 625 McCoy, Joseph.......... 770 McGinty, Ann......... ......... 682 McCoy. Mike........... 382 McGlamery, Martha .... ......... 732 McCoy. Sam............ 361 McGlaughlin, Leigh Ann. ......... 732 McCracken. Charles..... 651 McGlaun. Angie........ ......... 557 McCracken, Leslie....... 318, 573. 731 McGlough. David....... ......... 770 McCravy, Dewey .... 388. 390, 624. 625 McGoldrick, Bobbv..... ..... 522. 682 McCrea. Bob........... 370. 681 McGough. David....... ......... 280 McCrea, Scott.......... 521 McGowan, Michael..... ......... 306 McCreary, Emily........ 424 McGowan, Shauna...... ..... 471, 682 McCreary, Emily........ 488 McGowcn, Robby....... ..... 360. 682 McCreary, Jana......... 681 McGraw, Ben.......... ......... 351 McCreary, Janna........ 223 McGraw. Ben.......... ......... 397 McCreary, Martin....... 521 McGraw. Kathy........ ......... 293 Index 825 ....... 531 1 ........... 420 . . . . 562, 770 ....... 732 . . 368, 369, 407 ____ 288. 289 McGregor, Brian........ ....... 280 Mcl laney, Nancy ... ..... 302, 531 McKay, Keith........ ........... 625 McKenzie, Scott......... ........ 682 Medders. C. David. . . . .......... 587 . . . 553, 770 SSI fps ........... 346 . . . . 588. 732 ...... 122 770 McGregor, Craig........ ....... 451 Mcllrath, Patricia .... ......... 682 McKee, Tiffany...... ....... 540, 682 McKeown. Donna........ ........ 682 Medina. Gilbcrto..... ...... 362. 428 ....... 578 68 ' ) ........... 550 ........ 443 McGregor, Harold....... ....... 682 McIntosh, Eric.... ......... 314 McKelvey, David..... .......... 682 McKimmey. Todd........ . . . . 550, 770 Medina, Yvonne...... .......... 626 McGruder, Edward...... ....... 513 McIntosh, James . . ..... 484, 625 McKenna, Michael. . . . . . 288, 289. 625 McKinley, Bridget....... ........ 490 Medio, Anthony...... .......... 337 McGuffey, Christopher . . . ....... 625 McIntosh, Karen...... ..... 452, 682 McKennev, LeArda . . . .......... 560 McKinney, Anne......... .... 316. 682 Medio. Frank........ .......... 732 McGuire, Casey......... ....... 280 Mclntush, Ken ... ......... 422 McKenzie, Kenneth . . . .......... 770 McKinney. Tammy....... ........ 550 Medley, Leslie....... .......... 683 McKinnie. John..... 272. 294, 295, 437 Medley, Monty....... .......... 375 McKinzey, John......... ........ 770 Medlin. Christopher. . . .......... 732 McKissick. Douglas...... Medlin, Susan l.eann . . ......... 732 McKnight, Carl......... . . . . 347, 732 Medrano, Vince...... . . 272. 294, 73 ' ) McKnight, Keith........ ........ 386 Medrano, Vincente. . . . .......... 295 McKnight, Keith........ . . . . 394. 791 Mefford, Kristin...... ...... 461. 732 McKnight. Michael...... . . . 395. 683 Mehorn, Jason....... McKnight, Steven Keith . . ....... 625 Meider, Sabina........ .......... 770 Mclak. Becky . 683 627 Meier, Lisa , ... 626 450, 626 McLamore, Richard.............. 217 McLane, Myra.......... 422, 447, 625 McLaughlin, Leigh .............. 316 McLaughlin, Lisa................ 214 McLaughlin, Lisa................ 296 McLaughlin. Mark............... 625 McLean, Carri.................. 683 McLean, Dana.............. 533, 683 Mclean, Jennifer................. 732 McLean. Scott.................. 383 McLellan, Stacey................ 216 McLemore, David............... 355 McLemore, Kelli............ 573, 651 McLemore, Kelly................ 513 McLendon, David ............... 683 McLendon, Edgar............... 562 McLeod, Mike.................. 383 McMahan, Bill.................. 280 McMahon, Joel.................. 389 McMahon, Scott A............... 428 McMains, James................ 571 McManus, Brian ................ 344 McMath, Sharon................625 McMenamy, Jill............. 304, 732 McMichael, Kelly............... 770 McMichael, Melinda............. 625 McMichael, Michael............. 356 McMillan, Carmen Elise.......... 554 McMillan, Kina................. 192 McMillan, Mike................. 588 McMillin, Michael........... 383, 683 McMorrough, Jordan.............625 McMrea, Lisa................... 625 McMullen, Mary................ 770 McNamara, Mark............... 683 McNamra, Laura............ 461, 770 McNaught, Clayton.............. 342 McNeal, Lou........... 506, 527, 683 McNeel, Christie................ 770 McNeely, Jess................... 371 McNees, Chris.............. 294, 770 McNeill, Leslie.................. 732 McNeill, Maryjon.............■. . 732 McNeme, Paul.................. 370 McNerney, Kristen............... 304 McNew, James...... 390, 397, 464, 683 McNew, Joe.................... 464 McNew, Loc.................... 625 McNiel, Larry.................. 520 McNiel, Stephanie............... 732 McNight, Keith . . . . McNutt. Leslie..... McOrmond, Sheryl . McPhail, Whitney . . McPhaill, Sheryl . . . McPhee, Rolin..... McPherson, John . , . McPherson, Michael McPherson, Sean . . . McQueen, Brent.... ........ 397 ........ 683 304, 305, 438 ____ 296, 297 ........ 523 389, 461, 770 ........ 527 . . . . 361, 770 .... 362, 770 .... 438, 732 A contestant prepares to lift at an extramural weightlifting tournament. McQuirk, Chris................. 551 McQuirk, LuAnne............... 551 McRea, Shana.............. 566, 770 McReynolds, Colleen............. 535 McReynolds, Shelley............. 732 McReynolds, Thomas............. 555 McSpadden, James.......... 191, 683 McSwain, David............. 379, 625 McTasney, John................. 219 McVicker, Tami................. 535 McWilliam, Tim................. 201 McWilliams, Marion......... 503, 625 Meade, Christine................ 468 Meade, Tim.................... 770 Meador, Stacy.................. 550 2 Meador, Tracy............... 484, 625 Meadows, Michael............... 555 Meaney, Alice................... 770 Measley, Paul............... 506, 732 Meazell, John................... 520 Meier, Steven................... 732 Meilinger, Dirk.................. 373 Meinerl, David.......... 440, 449, 543 Meinert, Kathleen........... 291, 770 Meinert, Kathleen............... 290 Meinert, Victor.................. 419 Meischen, Sherry................ 304 Meisela. Richard............ 527, 626 Mejia, Carlos................... 347 Mejia, Jacqueline................ 683 Melber, Ken.................... 314 Melby, Elizabeth................ 770 Melhart, Terri................... 732 Meline, Sonia................... 626 Melkus, Jennifer................. 683 Melkus, Maureen................ 732 Meloma, Nancy.................433 Melomo, Nancy................. 433 Melton, Colin................... 683 Melton, Debra.................. 683 Melton, John.................... 732 Melton, Lynette................. 626 Melton, Ronnie Craig............ 626 Melton, Scott................... 573 Melton, Sharron................. 770 Memolo, Rocky................. 553 Menchaca. Flor Adriana . . 272, 542, 588 Menchaca. Mary Ellen........... 565 Mendell. Scott.................. 566 Mendez, Norma............. 433, 683 Mendioia, Michelle.............. 770 Mendoza, Daniel............ 567, 626 Mendoza, David......... 481, 490, 573 626, 792 Mendoza, Hector................ 217 Mendoza, Michael........... 361, 626 Mendoza, Rosanna...........214, 732 Menedez, Beatriz................ 304 Menedez, Beatriz................ 548 Menendez, Carlos............ 427, 442 Mengers, Julie.......... 415, 435. 626 Mentzer, Jeff................... 397 Mercado, Rick.................. 312 Mercer, Bradley................. 626 Merchant, Brian................. 770 Merchant, Rebecca.............. 560 Mercuric, Geoff................. 554 Mercurio, Joseph............ 378, 626 Merecka, Jeffery................ 626 Mereclea, Monty J...............449 Meretsky, Melissa. . . . Merlet, Chad....... Mermelstcin, Steve. . . Merrell, John Westley Merriam, Elizabeth . . Merrill, Brady....... Merrill, Catherine . . . Merrill, Mark C..... Merriman, Charlie . . . Merritt, Denise....... ........ 683 .... 288, 770 418, 447, 561 ........ 429 .... 462, 552 .... 383, 770 ........ 683 ........ 294 ........ 770 ........ 683 Merritt, Joe Bob............. 280, 571 Merritt, Roger.................. 443 Merritt, Steven.................. 414 Merry, Laura................... 683 Mersman, Kevin................. 626 Mesarick, Steve............. 361, 400 Meseck, Jane................... 562 Mesecke, Milton................. 683 Meserole, Dana ................. 587 Messarra, Greta................. 683 Messenger, Scott................ 520 Messina, Mary Kay.............. 770 Messner, Tina................... 626 Metivier, Christina............... 732 Metz, Kara..................... 770 Metzler, John................... 770 Meuse, Phillip................... 547 Meuth, Troy................ 338, 732 Mewhinney, Mary............... 770 Meyer, Amy.................... 433 826 Index Meser. Angela.......... ........ 626 Meyer. David........... ........ ’Id Meyer. Donald.......... ........ 626 Meyer. Kent............ .... 280. 683 Meyer. Lora............ ........ 732 Mover. Rebecca Leig..... ........ 626 Mover. Robert........... ........ 416 Mover. Robyn........... ........ 683 Movers, Jayme.......... ........ 483 Meyers, Kenneth........ ........ 338 Meyers, Pamela......... ........ 732 Movers, Randv.......... ........ 346 Meyers, Sheila.......... ........ 683 Mevring. Becky......... ........ 223 Me a, Mike............ ........ 344 Mezza, Daniel.......... ........ 369 Michael, Judd........... ........ 217 Michael, Mathew........ ........ 770 Michaclis, Joel.................. 732 Michalk. l.ana.................. 626 Michalk, Peggy...... ............ 770 Michan, Michael . . . . ............ 341 Michel, Shawn...... ........312, 732 Mickan. Michael . . . . .... 541. 545, 732 Miculka. Ron....... ............ 732 Middendorf, Debbie. . ............ 554 Middleton, Blake . . . . ........ 533. 562 Middleton, Lori..... ............ 443 Middleton. Mark . . . . ........ 294. 683 Middleton. Mary . . . . .... 308, 309, 683 Midgetl, Kelli....... ........ 548. 732 Mielcarek, Kimberley ............ 527 Mier, Catherine..... ............ 770 Mier. Ruth......... ............ 732 Mierisch. Erin...... ............ 377 Mierzwaik, Brent . . . . ............ 626 Miesch, Mark....... ............ 532 Miesen, Rob........ ........ 424, 488 Miguel, Miguel...... ............ 4I9 Migura, Michelle . . . . ............ 770 Mika, Cynthia...... ............ 770 Mike, De Arman . . . . ........... 568 Miksch. Chris....... ............ 431 Mikulenka, Denise . . . ............ 542 Mikulin, Kathy...... ............ 626 Mikus, Randy....... ............ 321 Milberger, Louis C. . . ............ 343 Milburn, Jeffery..... ............ 306 Miles, Terri......... ............ 732 Milford, Dan........ ............ 626 Milios, Danica...... ........ 444, 770 Milkulenka, Denise . . ............ 626 Millender. Kirk...... ........ 390. 396 Miller, Amy........ .... 283. 483, 732 Miller, Arthur....... sss Miller. Barry........ ____ 390. 396, 770 Miller. Bob......... ............ 226 Miller, Bret......... ............ 422 Miller, Brian........ ........ 362, 732 Miller, Cameron..... ........ 349, 771 Miller, Charles...... ............ 651 Miller, Chris........ ........219. 527 Miller, Constance . . . . .... 483, 488, 732 Miller, Coy......... ............ 771 Miller, Cynthia...... ............ 626 Miller, Dan L....... ............ 306 Miller, Daniel....... ............ 378 Miller, Daniel....... ............ 77 I Miller, David....... ............ 461 Miller, David....... ............ 550 Miller, David....... ............ 77 I Miller, Doug........ ............ 356 ............ 342 Miller, Gregory E. . . . ............ 416 Miller, Jacqueline. . . . ........ 533, 626 Miller. James P...... ............ 225 Miller, Janet........ ............ 683 Miller, Jeff......... ........ 298, 299 Miller, Jeff......... ............ 357 Miller, Jeff......... ............ 378 Miller, Jeffrey....... ............ 683 Miller, Jimmy....... 272, 280, 456, 683 Miller, Jimmy....... ............ 281 Miller, Jodi......... 304, 316, 490, 732 Miller, Jody......... ............ 77 I Miller, John......... . . . . 336, 337, 369 Miller, Karen....... ............ 626 Miller, Karyn....... ........ 427. 627 Miller, Kelley....... ............ 548 Miller. Kelley....... ............ 732 Miller, Kyle......... . . . . 419, 589, 627 Miller, Mark........ ............ ! 82 Miller, Mark........ ____ 506, 507, 683 Miller, Marv........ ............ 771 Miller, Matt........ ............ 363 Miller, Matt........ ............ 572 Miller, Melissa...... ............ 535 Miller, Michael...... ........ 349, 734 Miller, Michelle Ann . ............ 734 Miller, Mike........ ............ 358 Miller. Morgan Allen. Miller, Odell........ Miller, Paul......... Miller, Rebecca..... Miller, Roy......... Miller, Scott........ Miller. Selwyn V. . . . . Miller, Shannon..... Miller, Stacey....... ............ 683 ............ 344 ............ 344 ............ 771 ............ 771 ............ 683 ............ 339 ............ 627 ........ 420, 627 Miller, Steve........ ............ 357 Miller, Steven....... ............ 683 Miller, Susan........ ........ 308, 684 Miller. Todd........ ........ 306, 684 Miller. Tonia........ ............ 684 Miller. Tracey....... ............ 771 Miller. Ward........ ............ 338 Millican. Brent...... ........ 394. 734 Millican. Wesley..... ........ 586, 589 Milligan. Suzanne ............ 771 Millman. Lisa....... ............ 539 Mills. Bryan........ ............ 734 Mills, Deidra....... ............ 684 Mills. Linker........ ............ 284 Mills, Mandi........ ............ 535 Mills, Richard...... ............ 342 Mills, Stephanie..... ........3 16, 771 Milne. Sabrina...... ............ 301 Milsapp, Keith...... ............ 390 Milton, Leigh....... ........ 324, 684 Minaldi, Troy....... ........ 281. 684 Minderhout, Jamie. . . ........ 304. 305 Minderhout, Jamie. . . ____ 483. 548. 734 Minear, Kelly....... ........ 372, 684 Mi near, Scott....... ............ 379 Miner. Richard...... ............ 533 Minerbo. Julie...... 308. 309. 506, 684 Minich. Kerry....... ............ 684 Minick, Cheyenne . . . ............ 627 Minke, Peter........ ............ 298 Minney, Ann........ ............ 771 Minnich, Mark...... ............ 684 Minnich, Marsha . . . . ............ 684 Minnick, Virginia . . . . ............ 627 Minor. Kathy....... ............ 627 Mir. Saad.......... ............ 223 Miranda. Elaine..... ............ 627 Miranda. Monika . . . . ............ 734 Mire. Pamela....... ........ 304. 771 Mireles. Robert...... ............ 771 Mishra, Vijay....... ............ 557 Mitchell, Amy...... ............ 684 Mitchell. Jeff....... ............ 532 Mitchell. John....... .... 345. 347. 466 Mitchell, Kate...... ............ 684 Mitchell, Kvle...... ............ 389 Mitchell, Kyle...... ............ 396 Mitchell, Lisa....... ............ 627 Mitchell, Lori....... ............ 771 Mitchell, Maggie . . . . ........ 570. 627 Mitchell, Michael. . . . ............ 771 Mitchell. Michelle . . . .... 283, 452, 684 Mitchell. Mike...... ............ 355 Mitchell. Phil....... ............ 627 Mitchell. Roberta. . . . ........ 542, 627 Mitchell. Trey....... ............417 Mitchum, Michael . . . ........ 375, 400 Mithchell, John..... ............627 Mittleton. Mark..... ............ 551 Mize, Cindi Raeanne . ............ 771 Mize. Sam......... ........ 430. 432 Mizera, Liz......... ........210, 2I l Mleak. Wes......... ............ 310 Mobley, Hugh....... ........ 369, 771 Mobley, Nancy...... ............ 422 Mock, Martin....... ........ 306, 684 Mock, Stephanie..... ........ 304, 734 Moczygemba, Roger . ........ 455, 651 Moehlenpah, James . . ............ 627 Moehlman, Scott . . . . ............ 627 Moeller, Daniel...... ............ 684 Moeller, Kris........ ............ 771 Moeller, Senorina M.. ............ 452 Moerbe, Laura...... ........417, 538 Moffalt, Kathleen. . . . ........ 304, 684 Mohun. Michelle . . . . ............ 3 16 Mollgaard, Dennis . . . ............ 523 Molloy, Leslie....... ............ 684 Mommessin, Jane. . . . ............ 684 Momoudeiz, Mohit. . . ............ 437 Mondello, Anthony. . . ............ 177 Mondshine, Kevin . . . ............ 627 Money, Julia........ ............ 734 Moninger, L hristy . . . ............ 771 Monk. David........ ............ 520 Monreal, Michael. . . . ............ 377 Monroe, John....... ........ 284, 734 Monroe, Laura...... ............ 684 Monsivaiz, Ger ard . . . ............ 430 Montaivo, Michelle . . ............ 627 Montalvo. Linda....... .......... 771 Monte, Eric.......... .......... 771 Monte. Lucila......... ...... 302. 771 Montegut, Jason....... .......... 518 Montelongo. Matthew . . .......... 627 Montelongo, Ricardo . . . .......... 497 Montemayor. Maria . . . . .......... 565 Montgomery. Bill...... .......... 338 Montgomery. Carol . . . . .......... 302 Montgomery, Desirae. . . .......... 684 Montgomery, Diana .... . , 456, 567, 627 Montgomery, Jamie . . . . .......... 440 Montgomery, Melanie . . ...... 533, 684 Montgomery. Melinda .. .......... 684 Montgomery, Mollv . . . . .......... 627 Montgomery. Ronnie . . . ...... 371. 627 Montgomery, Todd..... .......... 449 Montgomery, Tracy .... .......... 324 Montgomery, Wes...... .......... 360 Montgomery, William . . .......... 684 Montiel, Leslie........ ...... 497, 771 Montoya. Rudy........ . . 462, 497, 585 Montz, Teresa......... ...... 273, 627 Moody, Michael....... .......... 473 Moody, Monica........ .......... 734 Moodv. Rene.......... .......... 4 14 Moods. Ted........... .......... 280 Moody. Todd.......... ......419, 734 Mooman, Pamela...... .......... 734 Moon. L.B............ .......... 155 Moon. Lori........... .......... 771 Moon. Rachelle....... .......... 381 Moon. Tempest........ .......... 771 Mooney, Kelly......... .......... 734 Mooney, Margaret..... .......... 4I7 Mooney, Sandra....... . . 498, 568, 734 Mooneyham. Jonathan. . .......... 771 Moore. Allan......... .......... 627 Moore. Bill........... .......... 395 Moore. C. Douglas..... .......... 372 Moore, Celeste........ ...... 290. 291 Moore. Charles........ ...... 373. 627 Moore. Cherie......... ...... 577, 734 Moore, Cody.......... . . 451, 568. 771 Moore, Connie........ .......... 771 Moore. Curt.......... ...... 505. 797 Moore. Darrin......... .......... 312 Moore. David......... .......... 548 Moore, Derek......... .......... 314 Moore, Diana......... .......... 627 Moore, Dorcas........ ......419, 627 Moore. Doug.......... .......... 373 Moore, Eddie......... .......... 193 Moore. Ethan......... .......... 420 Moore. Greg.......... ...... 322, 323 Moore, James......... .......... 344 Moore, Jason.......... ...... 288. 345 Moore, Jason......... .......... 347 Moore, Jeff........... .......... 567 Moore, Jeff........... .......... 771 Moore. Jerry.......... .......... 628 Moore, John.......... .......... 280 Moore. Jonathan....... ..........628 Moore. Kari.......... . . 29I, 506. 734 Moore. Keith......... .......... 513 Moore, Kimberlee..... .......... 734 Moore, Leslie......... .......... 628 Moore, Lisa .......... ..........628 Moore, Lyn Suzanne . . . .......... 684 Moore, Mara......... .......... 493 Moore, Marbert....... ...... 389. 628 Moore, Melanie....... . . 453, 505, 536 Moore, Melinda....... .......... 584 Moore. Melissa........ .......... 309 Moore, Nathan........ ...... 522. 684 Moore. Pat........... .......... 383 Moore. Peter.......... .......... 734 Moore, Randle........ .......... 684 Moore, Richard....... .......... 771 Moore. Robin......... .......... 175 Moore. Steve......... . . 358. 400. 407 Moore, Steven........ .......... 628 Moore, Suzanne....... .......... 483 Moore, William....... .......... 734 Moorhead, Cynthia .... .......... 651 Moorman, David...... ......4I5. 734 Moorman. Mark....... ..........684 Mora, Christine....... ...... 307. 771 Mora. Gerardo........ .......... 628 Mora. Michael........ ...... 375, 734 Morales, Carmen...... .......... 214 Morales, David........ ......3I0, 771 Morales, Francisco..... ......41 3, 734 Morales, Rafael....... .......... 628 Morales, Rodolfo...... .......... 651 Moran, Brett.......... ...... 284, 285 Moran. Hobic......... ...... 451, 568 Moran. Michael....... .......... 540 Moran. Mike........ 531 Mowerv. Melanee...... . . . 735 Moran. Sean........ 320. 771 Mo . Susan........... . . . 577 Mo reira, Angela..... 503. 628 Moya, Lucv.......... 302, 303 Moreland, Lance . . . . 461 Moyed. Alysse........ ... 628 Moreland, Sabrina . . . 503. 734 Mover. John.......... 498. 735 Moreland, Seen..... 558 Moyes, Julie.......... ... 417 Morello. Frank...... . . , . 369. 397. 734 Mozisek. Teri......... 303, 771 Morend, Abel....... 684 Mrak. Doug.......... ... 361 Muehinskv, Mark...... ... 628 Moreno. Jose........ 628 Muchmore, Byram..... ... 4I8 Moreno. Marisela. . . . 31 8, 628 Muckelroy, J. Ken..... . . . 735 Moreno. Susan...... 497 Mudd. Dennis......... ... 65l Morettin, Caroline . . . 503 Mudd. Jamie Lynne. . . . ... 628 Morgan. Bill........ 513 Mueek. Denise........ 435, 628 Morgan. Chris....... 435. 628 Muehleman. Amy...... .... 77I Morgan. Connie..... 340 Muek. Denise......... . . . . 2I9 Morgan, Deanna..... 473. 628 Mueller. Brian........ ... . 423 Morgan. James Micah 373 Mueller. Cheryl....... .... 77l Morgan. Janet....... 771 Mueller. Chris......... .. . . 5I4 Morgan. Jay........ 355. 734 Mueller, Christina..... .... 735 439 Mueller Kelly 377. 7 34 68s Morgan. Joseph..... 771 Mueller, Mark........ ____ 628 Morgan. Mark...... 360 Mueller, Michele...... ____ 685 Morgan, Mark...... 475 Mufti, Norzaini....... . , . . 469 Morgan, Paul....... 280 Muirhead, Rodney..... . . . . 685 Morgan, Randall..... 547 Muldoon, Shevaun..... .... 3 16 Morgan, Stephen . . . . 490 Muldrow, Debra Ann. . . 497, 772 Morgan, Sylvester . . . 134. 155 Muldrow, Grady....... 489, 628 Moriarty, Evelyn..... 538. 684 Mules, Tom........... . . . . 414 Morin. Noe Jr....... 428 Mulholand, Michael. . . . . . . . 735 Moritz, Tonv........ 371 Mulholland. Dee Ann . . . . . . 302 Morkouski. Russell. . . 348 Mulholland. Ray....... . . . . 487 Morman. Lvnne..... 771 Mulholland. Vicki...... . . 451, 538. 772 Moro, Bari......... 628 Muliawan, Jeti........ . .. . 479 Moronev. Roger William...... 628 Muljono, Djoko........ 479, 628 Morreale. Theresa . . . 734 Mull, Melissa......... . . . . 472 Morris, Alex........ . . . . 140, 148, 155 Mullan. Philip......... 360. 400 Morris, Austin...... 771 Mullen. Laura Anne . . . . . . . 685 Morris. Curly....... 222 Mullen, Marie......... 540, 562 Morris, Dallas....... 361, 406 Mullenax. Robert...... . . . . 651 Morris, David....... 684 Mullens, Rod......... . . 373. 557, 735 Morris, Jane........ 628 Muller, Frank......... . . 346. 494, 536 Morris, John........ 684 Muller, Lvnne......... . . . . 628 Morris. Kathy....... 771 Mullican. Chanel...... 316, 772 Morris, Mark....... 432 Mullican, Cindy....... . . . . 508 Morris, Melinda..... 628 Mullican. Julie........ , . 494. 508, 685 Morris, Melissa...... 734 Mullican, Wesley...... . . . . 589 Morris. Michelle..... 628 Mulligan. Theresa..... . . . . 628 Morris. Renee....... . . . . 3I6. 557, 735 Mullin. James......... . . . . 2I9 Morris. Ronald...... 684 Mullin, Laura......... . . . . 433 Morris. Sandra...... 573, 685 Mullins, Jacqueline . . . . . . 4I6, 448. 484 Morris, Steve....... 527. 628 489. 628 Morrish, Kim....... 560, 684 Mullins. Mary......... 316. 685 Morrison. Christopher 628 Mullins. Michelle...... .... 735 Morrison, Clav...... 514 Mullins. Sandie........ 462. 685 Morrison. Kent...... 452 Mullooly, Michelle..... . . . . 685 Morrison, Mandv . . . . 684 Mulvey, Mike......... .... 362 Morrison. Michael . . . 3 I 2, 734 Mumford, Lisa........ . . . . 772 Morrison, Ronald . . . . . . . . 389, 396. 771 Munch. Chris......... . . . . 298 Morrison, Shaun..... 628 Munion. Eric......... 548. 629 Morrison, Timothy . . . 628 Munkres, Kevin....... . . . . 357 Morrow, Craig...... 628 Munn. Sandra......... ____629 Morrow, Shannon . . . . 771 Munoz, Daniel........ . . . . 441 Morse. John........ 735 Munoz. Gregory....... ____629 Morse. Susan....... . . . . 422. 489. 628 Munoz, Linda......... .... 381 Mortensen. Brent . . . . 314. 771 Munro, George........ .. . . 685 Morton. Arthur...... 434 Munsch, Christy....... ... . 685 Morton. John....... 552, 628 Munson, Charles....... 325. 326 Morton, Kimberly . . . 551. 628 Munster. Alexandra . . . . . . . . 735 Morton. Michael..... 389. 685 Muras. Donna......... . . . . 685 Morua. Martin...... 395 Muraya, Norman...... . . . . 651 Mosall. William..... 628 Murdock. Mark....... .... 360 Mosbarger, Eileen. . . . . . . . 506. 567, 685 Murdock. Steven Ray . .... 373 Mosely, Mark....... 494, 735 Murff. Carolvne....... . . . . 735 Moses. Dave........ 390 Murff. Matt.......... . ... 346 Moses, Jimmy....... 735 Murillo, Jennifer...... . . . . 629 Moses, Patrick...... 628 Murillo, Monica....... . . . . 340 Moses, Scott........ 416 Murphey, Todd........ 371. 400 Mosher, Eve........ 419. 771 Murphy, Colleen....... 296. 553 Mosisek, Teri....... 302 Murphy. Erica........ 589, 772 Moskal. Karen...... 535, 628 Murphy, Geraldine..... . . . . 772 Moskal, Tony....... 522 Murphy, Kelli......... . . . . 772 Mosley, Dennis...... 628 Murphy, Kristina...... . . . . 772 Mosley, Lori........ 771 Murphy, Laura........ . . . . 735 Mosley. Mark....... 348 Murphy, Michelle...... 499. 772 Mosman. Tony...... 378 Murphy. Shawn D...... ... . 2I4 Mosqueda, Rebecca. . 628 Murphy, Terrance...... 362, 735 Moss. Colin......... . . . . 325. 575, 685 Murphy. Yvonne....... . . . . 772 Moss. Jan.......... 303, 471. 539, 735 Murrah, Charles....... . . . . 735 Moss. Michele...... 301 Murray, Amanda...... .... 571 Moss. Rodney....... 527 Murray, Anne......... 484. 629 Mostyn. Jon........ 362, 400 Murray, Bill.......... 284, 772 Mostyn, Sandra..... 771 Murray, Brady........ 284, 285 Motes. Todd R....... 371. 397, 407, 735 Murray, Dan.......... 322, 323 Motley, David....... 685 Murray, Eddie........ . . . . 284 Motley, Pauline...... 304 Murray, Edward....... . . . . 735 Mott, l.orren........ 286. 506 Murray. Jana......... 589, 735 Mott, Phil.......... 628 Murray, Jodi.......... 560, 685 Moulton. Kurt...... 378. 558 Murray. Krista........ . . . . 589 Index 827 Murray, Leann....... ........... 419 Murray, Marie....... ........... 577 Murray, Mark........ ........... 280 Murray, Timothy..... ........... 444 Murray, Todd........ ........... 514 Murzin, Christopher. . . ........... 685 Musachia, Deborah . . . ....... 436, 685 Muschalek, John..... ........... 518 Muse, Mark......... . . . 330, 360, 551 Muse, Michelle....... ........... 772 Musia, Kelly......... ........... 324 Muske, Donna....... ........... 629 Muskopf, Susie....... ........... 735 Musslcman, Teresa.. . . ........... 772 Mustard, Suzanne .... .......318, 319 Mutchler, Lisa....... ........... 685 Mutsumoto, Carla .... ........... 543 Muzik, J.J........... . . . 505, 551, 686 Muzny, Donna....... ........... 686 Myers, Andrew....... ....... 394, 396 Myers, Bradlcv....... ........... 223 Myers, ( hrislic....... ........... 772 Myers, James........ ........... 735 Myers, Jayme........ ........... 772 Myers, Jeff.......... ........... 370 Myers, Jim........... ........... 356 Myers. Michael Ray . . ........... 735 Myers, Pamela....... Myers. Robert........ ........... 363 Myers, Sam......... ....... 342, 686 Myers, Wendy....... ........... 6’9 Myles, Kelli......... ........... 513 Mylius, Wade........ ........... 772 Mynicr, Charles...... ........... 686 Mynier, Roy......... . . . 380, 382, 397 Nabers, Mike...... .............. 377 Nabors, William. . . . .......... 389, 686 Naboulsi, Zain..... .............. 377 Nafrada, Ken...... . 355, 553, 557, 735 Naftanel, Sheila .... .............. 772 Naftanel, Stephen .. .......... 374, 735 Nagel, Laurie...... ............. 735 Nagim, Tamir...... ..... 308, 309, 735 Nagley, Kevin...... ............. 735 Nagy, Angela...... .............. 629 Nahas, Mike....... ............... 338 Nairn, John........ .............. 629 Naivar, Keith...... ............. 735 Najera, Cecilia..... .............. 497 Nalls, .loye LcAnn .. ......... 563, 686 Nammour. Mark.............418, 467 Nance. Carrie................... 686 Nance, Gabriel.................. 223 Nance, Stephen............. 567, 629 Napp, Bradely....... 567 Naqi, Amina............ 482, 488, 490 Nardiello, Jeff.................. 226 Narendorf, Susan............ 539, 629 Nash, Brain .................... 772 Nash, Ida Dell.................. 772 Nash, Joel.................. 475, 686 Nash, Kristi............ 435, 569, 686 Nason, Nancy...................686 Nast, Roy...................... 772 Nathan, Laurence....... 325, 526, 772 Natsis, Chip................ 427. 442 Naumann, Jimmie............... 225 Navarro, Patricia............ 302, 303 Navejar, Scruffy................. 553 Navmann, Melissa............... 735 Nawrocka, Anna................. 735 Naylor, Carie................... 772 Ndoye, Ousmane................459 Nead, Travis.................... 541 Neal, David.................... 686 Neal, Jerry..................... 169 Neal, Leslie.................... 735 Neal, Mary Louise............... 772 Neal, Mindy.................... 172 Neal, Travis.................... 468 Neathery, Charles............ 288. 629 Neaves, Robert.............. 337, 772 Nechita, Tammy S............... 440 Neck, Kerrie................ 483, 772 Nedbalek. John David........ 555, 686 Nedbalck, Troy.......... 323, 415, 772 Ncdderman, Kristi....... 282, 283, 735 Needles, Russ............... 473, 538 Needles, William................ 502 Neel, Chris................. 379, 461 Neel, Cliff...................... 735 Neel, John...................... 629 Neeley, Grant...............315, 503 Neeley, Lynn.................... 216 Neeley, Ralph............... 427, 428 Neely, Alison....... 272, 296, 297, 736 Neely, Jennifer.................. 686 Neely, Joe...................... 306 Neely, Ralph.................... 442 Neely. Ruthie................... 686 Nehlsen, Bruce.................. 576 Neighbors, Ira.................. 371 Neill, Gigi...................... 686 Neill, Thomas................... 578 Neisig, Andrea.................. 557 Neisncr, David.................. 686 Nelan, Nina.................... 466 Nelkin, Eric................ 284, 736 Nelle, Tim.................. 451, 568 Nelly, Fred..................... 686 Nelson, Alanna.................. 499 Nelson, Alexis...........316, 317, 686 Nelson, Evelyn.............. 566, 772 Nelson, Felicia.................. 686 Nelson, Jennifer................. 302 Nelson, John.................... 523 Nelson, Laura................... 772 Nelson. Martha................. 175 Nelson, Malt................ 355, 772 Nelson, Max.................... 193 Nelson, Michael............. 489, 629 Nelson, Robert.............. 369, 686 Nelson, Roxanne................. 177 Nelson, Suzanne............. 486, 736 Nelson, Tamra...... 308, 471, 550, 686 Nelson, Trever L................. 736 Nelson, Troy D.................. 686 Nelson, William............. 395, 428 Ncmec. Lori A.................. 736 Nemec, Sheryl.......... 448, 520, 686 Nemeth. Chip............... 382, 686 Nentwich, Brian................. 390 Nepomuceno, Annette............ 381 Nesbitt, Billy................... 772 Nesloncy, Jennifer............... 419 Neslony, Glenn.................. 629 Nesser, Jennifer................. 499 Ncstcr, Lauren.................. 535 Nettles, Michael A............... 736 Neu, Chris..................... 464 Neubauer, Elisabeth.............. 629 Neuhaus, Paul.................. 772 Neuman, Charles L............... 471 Neumann, Jim..........194, 198, 201 Neville, Jeannie.............413, 545 New, Maribelh.................. 736 Newberry, Nancy A.............. 736 Ncwbrough, Mylea............... 629 Newcomb, Jennifer.............. 177 Newcomb, Jenny............513, 736 Newcomb, Joseph............ 434, 629 Newcomer, Randy........... 376, 378 Newell, Valerie.................. 554 Newhirter, Erin................. 626 Newkirk, Erin............... 209, 211 Newman, Deann............. 453, 629 Newman, Jill S.................. 736 Newman. Robyn B............... 736 Newman, Sharia................. 531 Newman, Wesley................ 445 Ncwnum, Kathleen W............. 736 Newsom, Doug.................. 651 Newson, Susan.................. 629 Newton, H. Brett............514, 629 Newton, Jacqueline..............686 Newton, Jeffrey................. 342 Newton, Tony................... 361 Neyhard, Suzanne M......... 292, 736 Neyland, Sharon A............... 736 Neyland, Stephen................483 Ng, Antony.....................489 Ng, Maibo..................... 533 Ng, Pun....................... 629 Ngeleka, Kadima................ 459 Ngo, Nguyen...................477 Nguiyen, Kimqui Thi............. 573 Nguyen, Bac.................... 177 Nguyen, Cam Van........... 477, 686 Nguyen, Cu D................... 736 Nguyen, Cuong.................416 Nguyen, David.............. 361, 407 Nguyen, Doung................. 477 Nguyen, Due K.M-...... 315, 548, 686 Nguyen, Due Minh.......... 477, 629 Nguyen, Hanh.................. 477 Nguyen, Hung..........312, 313, 477 Nguyen, Huy-Vu ................ 477 Nguyen, Jenny.................. 772 Nguyen, Loc Bao................ 477 Nguyen, Mike................... 477 Nguyen, Minh.................. 477 Nguyen, Minh Quod............. 477 Nguyen, Nhatui................. 477 Nguyen, Son.................... 312 Nguyen, Son.................... 477 Nguyen, Thuan Khac............. 438 Niberl, Todd................ 435, 686 Nicholas, Dan............... 389, 396 Nichols, Carrie.............. 560, 772 Nichols, Christopher............. 772 Nichols, Eva Elizabeth..........736 Nichols, James.................. 772 Nichols, Matt................... 342 Nichols, Nick................... 772 Nichols, Robert................. 395 Nicholson, J. C.................. 455 Nicholson, Louis................. 629 Nicholson, Patrick............... 288 Nicholson, Shane................ 306 Nickell, David.................. 772 Nickles, John David..........416, 629 Nickonov, Arty.................. 312 Nicol, Scott .................... 686 Niebergall, Gordon............... 375 Niedergeses, Steve............... 420 Niemann, Richard............... 576 Niemeier, Brent................. 686 Nikolis, Jonathan................ 686 Nilson, David.................. 545 Nimtz, Eric................. 320, 772 Ninan, Mathew................. 358 Nino, Joe............... 343, 497, 686 Nisson, Robert..............514, 629 Nivens, Gena................... 772 Nix, Robert..................... 342 Nix. Traci...................... 186 Nixon, Vance................... 306 Noak, Darren................... 630 Noble, Jeff............. 343, 407, 686 Noble, Sam................. 370, 736 Nocker, Cheri................... 514 Noel, Doug..................... 396 Noel, Greg..................... 222 Noel, Jennifer L.................736 Noell, Alan................. 389, 686 Noell, Douglas.............. 390, 772 Noessel, Stacey.............. 587, 772 Nogrenberg, John................ 630 Nohavitza, Glenn R.............. 449 Nohrenberg, John................ 375 Nolan. Patrick.................. 542 Nolan, Tim..................... 320 Nolen, Ellen E..........•. ,....... 736 Nolen, Perry.................... 63 ' 0 Noona, Kara.................... 301 Nop, Ratha..................... 306 Norcross. Debra................. 433 Nordyke, Mike.................. 521 Noren, Beth A................... 736 Noreyko, Steven................. 554 Norman, Ingrid................. 686 Norman, John................... 630 Norman, Kevin.................. 536 Norman, Wendy................. 772 Normand, Diane................. 219 Norris, Frank................... 527 Norris, Jay D.................... 736 Norris. Kim.................... 630 Norris, Monica.................. 772 Norris. Richard................. 555 North, Julie.................... 686 North, Paris.................... 772 North, Ronald................... 306 Northcutt, Brad A............... 736 Northrup. Katie................. 445 Norton, Saundra............. 503, 565 Norton, Stephanie........... 530, 736 Norwood, James K............... 736 Norwood, Jennifer........... 296, 736 Norwood, Johnna................ 686 Norwood, Kelly................. 772 Norwood, Kent.................. 431 Nothstine, Kevin............ 375, 400 Nottor f, Eric.................... 651 Novak, Ron................. 288, 772 Novikoff, Ken........... 272, 323, 686 Novominsky, Caryn...... 308, 436, 736 Nowak, Stanton................. 686 Nowland, Joseph................ 342 Noyce, Steve ................... 570 Nuamann, Jimmie...............629 Nuckolls, Susan................. 686 Nueman, Charles L............... 471 Nugent, Leann.................. 772 Nugent, Leslie.................. 772 Nunan, Tim......... .......312, 772 Nuner. Jeff.......... ........... 532 Nunez, Angeles...... ........... 379 Nunez, Christie...... ............ 772 Nunez, Cristina...... ........... 429 Nunez, Genaro....... ........... 400 Nunley, Jeffry D...... ........... 415 Nunn, Debbie........ ........... 651 Nunn, J.M........... ........... 630 Nunnelley, Heather . . . ........... 686 Nussman, Carolyn . . . . ........... 686 Nutt, Erich.......... ........... 389 Nutt, Michael T...... ........... 736 Nutt, Tim........... ....... 470, 630 Nutting, Pamela...... ........... 577 Nwafor, Jasper....... ........... 630 Nye, Allen.......... . . . 383, 588, 686 Nye, Jack........... ........... 312 Nyland, Debra....... ........... 772 O’Berg. Suzanne................. 772 O ' Brian, Doug.............. 494, 499 O’Brien, Cory................... 286 O ' Brien, Jackie.................. 548 O ' Brien, James.................. 630 O’Brien, Jason.................. 513 O’Brien, Mary.................. 503 O ' Brien, Michael............ 536, 686 O’Brien, Sean........... 484, 541, 630 O’Brient, Sammy........133, 137, 144 146, 154, 155 O’Connell, Tara................. 553 O’Connor, Connie............ 381, 406 O’Connor, Jim .................. 527 O’Connor, Shawn............ 362, 407 O ' Donnell, Bonnie............... 577 O ' Donnell, Lisa................. 686 O’Donnell, Mark................ 513 O’Donohoe, Tom................. 355 O ' Donovan, Shaun........... 185, 186 O ' Gorman, Tom my............... 541 O ' Hare. Peggy.................. 772 O ' Kane, Paul ' ................... 630 O ' Keeffe, Perri.................. 555 O ' Kelly, George................. 357 O ' Neal, Luci................ 304, 773 O ' Neal, Pal................. 541, 584 O’Neal, Shannon........ 353, 362, 397 O’Neel, Andrew................. 375 O’Neil, Chris................... 177 O ' Neil. Jodi.................... 177 O ' Neill, Karen.................. 773 O’Neill, Sharon................686 O’Neill, Stephen............. 278, 322 O ' Rourke, B..1................... 498 O ' Shea, Tim................ 375, 773 Oakes, Jason................ 280, 773 Oakes. Stephanie................ 418 Oakes, Susan G.................. 736 Oakes, Timothy............. 550, 630 Oakey, John Michael............. 373 Oakland, David ................. 360 Oakley, Jason................... 280 Oakley, John M.................. 736 Oakley, Jon..................... 773 Oakley, Truman................. 630 Oates, Julie..................... 773 Obcrg. Todd................ 541, 545 Obrien, Bridget.................. 630 Ocampo, Marina ................ 340 Ochoa, Michael K................ 736 Ochoa, Zina............ 207, 209, 211 Ochsner, Vaughn................. 419 Odeegarrd, Jan.................. 630 Oden, Cindy.................... 506 Odom, Kimberly................. 773 Odom, Shari.................... 686 Oedegaard, Jan Erik............. 437 Oehl, Jay....................... 295 Oehler, David................... 435 Oehrlein, Randy................. 686 Oelrich, Mike................... 280 Oestreich, William........... 532, 630 Oevermann, James............... 567 Ogden, R. Todd............. 439, 686 Ogle, Jodie................. 502, 736 Ogrizovich, Lara............... 773 Ohnysty, Teresa......... 566. 573, 736 Oishi, Craig.................... 320 Olavarrieta, Jorge................ 284 Oldham. Heather. . . . ............630 Oldham. Julie....... . . . . 304, 305, 773 Olcr. Scott.......... ........ 373, 773 Olin, Julie.......... ............ 773 Olin. Wayne........ ............ 306 Olivares, Irene...... ............630 Olivas, Raul........ ........ 437, 630 Olive, Elena........ ............ 216 Olive, Kimberly A.. . . ............ 736 Oliver, Christee...... . . . . 304, 305, 736 Oliver, Gary........ ........ 153, 155 Oliver, Kahla....... ............ 530 Oliver, Kenda....... ............ 773 Oliver, Stuart....... ............ 558 Oliver, Susan........ ........ 483, 686 Oliver, Thomas...... ............ 630 Oliver, Vicki........ ............ 221 Oliver, William...... ............773 Olivieri, Anthony . . . . ........ 451, 568 Olmsted, Frank...... ............ 630 Olson, John......... ........ 363, 630 Olson, Kevin........ ............ 280 Olson, Melissa Kay . . ............ 736 Olsson, Ann........ ............ 557 Olsta, Susan........ ............ 455 Oltroggc, David..... ............ 773 Omran, M. Tawfik. Jr. ............ 561 Ondrasek. Michael. . . ............ 686 Oncal, Sheila....... ............ 630 Onesi, Anthony...... ............ 773 Onesi, Tony......... ............ 161 Ong, Stacy......... . . . . 482, 506, 540 Onley, Michelle..... ........ 308, 736 Onorasek, Michael. . . ............ 456 Onstot, CeCe....... ............ 506 Onyeji, S. Chibo..... ............ 459 Operstenv, Doug..... ............ 541 Opiela, David....... ........ 322, 630 Opperman, Trista . . . . ............418 Ordonez, Esteban.... ............ 347 Orgeron, Karen...... . . . . 304. 503, 736 Ori, Anne.......... ........ 296, 773 Orlando, Catherine. . . ............ 773 Orman, Michael..... . . . . 382, 428, 773 Ormesher, Brad..... ............ 489 Ormsby, Kevin...... ............ 551 Orozo, Joe.......... ............ 342 Orr, Heeth ......... ............ 338 Orr. Jim............ ........ 273, 280 Orr, Kathic......... ............ 773 Orr. Lucinda l....... ............ 736 Orr, William S....... ............ 736 Orsak, Ben......... ........ 288, 686 Orsak, Betty........ ............ 450 Orsak. Charlotte K. . . ............ 736 Orsak, Donna....... ............ 686 Orsini, Jesse........ ............ 521 Ortale, Brian G...... ............ 736 Ortega, Monica..... ........ 441, 497 Ortez, Pete......... ............ 449 Ortiz, Alex......... ............ 280 Ortiz, Anna......... . . . . 441, 497, 736 Ortiz, Crissy........ ............ 318 Ortiz, Juan......... ............ 374 Ortiz, Melissa....... ............ 630 Ortiz, Nancy........ ............ 651 Orwin, Cameron..... ........310, 773 Osborn, Brad....... ............ 379 Osborne, Dana...... .... 423, 482, 630 Osborne, Sharon..... .... 489, 548, 686 Osborne. Virginia . . . . ............ 630 Osburn, Amy....... ............ 773 Osburn, Brad C...... ............ 736 Osby, Pamela....... ........ 300, 736 Osgood, Sharon..... . . . . 316, 438, 686 Osterman, Terri..... ............ 773 Osth. Katina........ ........ 290, 291 Ostner, Ace......... ............ 219 Ostrand, Kenneth . . . . ............ 773 Ostrowski, Sandra . . . ............ 630 Oswald, Stew....... ............ 288 Oswald, Stewart..... ............ 773 Otkcn, Jay......... .......... 343 Otkcn, Wesley....... ............ 343 Ott, Michelle....... ............ 216 Otte, Kristin........ ..... 773 Olterson, Tim....... ........... 284 Ottmers, Becky...... ........ 318, 686 Otto, Danila........ . . 468 Otto, Debra L....... ......... 736 Otto, Stefanic....... ...... 419 Oubari, Dalai....... ........ 513, 686 Oubre, Bobby....... ........ 325, 686 Outley, Norman..... . . . 394, 773 Overbaugh, Ruth . . . . ... 630 Overstreet, Morris . . . .......221 Owen, Faron........ .... 362, 400 Owen, James........ .... 298, 424 Owen, James........ 388, 389, 397, 686 Owen, James........ ... 630 828 Index Owen, Katherine M. . . ........... 737 Owen, Kyle.......... ........... 651 Owen, Scott......... .......514, 686 Owen, Suzanne....... ........... 686 Owens, Brian........ ........... 773 Owens, Julie......... ....... 296, 297 Owens, Kathleen..... ........... 773 Owens, Keith........ ........... 431 Owens, Paulette...... ....... 566, 773 Owens, Peter......... ........... 686 Owens, Susan........ . . . 474, 486, 686 Owensby, Judi........ ........... 548 Ozella, Glen......... ........... 686 Pace, Laurie............ ........ 568 Pace, Megan............ ........ 486 Pace, Stephen........... ........ 773 Pacheco, David.......... ........ 686 Packard. Mark.......... . . . . 358, 400 Packham, Nigel......... ........ 222 Padden, Perry........... . . . . 422, 518 Paddock, Misty.......... ........ 630 Paddock, Scott.......... ........ 686 Padgett, Allen........... ........ 382 Padgitt, Scott........... ........ 531 Padilla, Israel........... ........ 395 Padilla, Marcell......... . . , . 389, 630 Pagan, Renee........... . . . . 318, 773 Page, Leslie............. ........ 535 Page, Tracy............. ........ 535 Pagel, Dotty Kay........ ........ 737 Pahde, Angela....... 444, 453, 535, 630 Pahel. Cindy............ ........ 417 Pallilio. David.......... ........ 483 Paine, Chris............ ........ 522 Pairsh, Denise........... ........ 773 Palasota, Vince .......... ........ 471 Palermo, Damon......... ........ 630 Palermo, Joey........... . . . . 425, 686 Paliatsos, John.......... ........ 280 Paling, Pamela Kay...... ........ 737 Palitza, Debra S......... ........ 737 Palm, Kristine........... ........ 773 Palmer, Lisa............ . . . 424, 488 ....... 344 Palmer, Richard C....... , . . 428, 630 Palmer, Robert.......... ....... 686 Palmrose, Don.......... ....... 543 Palomo, Federico........ ....... 342 Palou, Maria............ . . . 319, 773 Parnell, Chris........... ....... 562 Pang, Tonny............ ....... 554 Pangilinan, Evan......... ....... 686 Panneton, Dave.......... ....... 219 Pannkuk. Tim........... ... 314, 687 Pantalone, John......... ....... 355 Pantalone, John Albert . . . ....... 773 Pantermuehl, Betty...... ....... 630 Pantermuehl. Jerry D..... ....... 737 Papacek, William........ ....... 377 Papaliodis, George....... ....... 222 Pape, Jeff.............. ....... 513 Pappas, Mike........... ....... 155 Paprocki. Janelle........ ....... 773 Paradowski, Jeff......... ....... 521 Parce, Waller........... ....... 483 Pare, Alan.............. ....... 630 Pare, Jeanne............ ....... 538 Pareza, Jody............ ....... 521 Pargmann, Allen......... ....... 462 Paricio, Tracy........... ....... 773 Paris, Kimberly.......... ,.. 551, 687 Paris, Marty............ ....... 222 Park, Angela............ ....... 687 Park, Cathy............. ....... 586 Park, David............. ....... 630 Park, David Gregory..... ....... 373 Park, Derrick........... ....... 630 Park, Heather........... . . . 554, 773 Park, Kevin............. ....... 338 Parke, Andrew.......... ... 284, 773 Parker, Amy............ . . . 548, 687 Parker, C.alvin........... . . . 306, 773 Parker, Carol............ ....... 548 Parker, Chris.................... 521 Parker, Clara................ 452, 630 Parker, David................... 306 Parker, Don................. 337, 737 Parker, Eric..................... 520 Parker, Gregory................. 773 Parker, James................... 356 Parker, Jason.................... 312 Parker, Jeff................. 505, 773 Parker, Kelly.................... 773 Parker, Kenneth Gerald........... 373 Parker, Michelle................. 773 Parker, Russell.................. 371 Parker, Stephanie............417, 687 Parker, Stephen G................ 418 Parker, Thane D............. 449, 543 Parkcrson, Angela............... 301 Parks, Chris.................... 288 Parks, Christy................... 687 Parks, Jennifer.................. 773 Parks, Rebecca.................. 631 Parks, Sam R................... 737 Parks, Sean..................... 773 Parks, Steanson ................. 773 Parks, Tory.........128, 207, 208, 211 Parks, Trey..................... 378 Parma, James G................. 737 Parma, Kevin........... 311, 462, 773 Parnell, Jenny................... 773 Parnell, Ward Dallas............. 773 Parr, Aysel...................... 505 Parr, Stacey............ 430, 432, 631 Parris, Joseph Edgar............. 687 Parrish, Douglas................. 339 Parrish, Stacy X.................737 Parson, Yancy M................. 737 Parsons, Carol................... 536 Parsons, Jeff.................... 383 Parsons, Kellie.................. 687 Parsons, Yancy.................. 445 Partain, Robert.............. 349, 773 Parthum, Gina.............. 296, 687 Partida, Denise.................. 497 Partida, Diane.................. 773 Partridge, Jeff................... 320 Partridge, Todd.................. 285 Pascavage, Patricia....... 507, 513, 687 Pasicznyk, Adam................ 440 Pasicznyk, Stephanie............. 687 Pasquarette, John................ 489 Pastorek, Gretechen.............. 324 Pastrano, Gina.................. 773 Patak, Pamela............... 175, 687 Patchett, David.............. 345, 346 Pate, Andy..................... 737 Pate, Billy...................... 306 Pale, Buck ..................... 631 Pate, Craig..................... 390 Pate, Jaye L..................... 737 Pate. Joanie.................219, 631 Pate, Johanna................... 445 Pate, Johnnie............... 306, 631 Pate, Paul.................. 284, 773 Pate, Sara...................... 631 Patedar, Robbie............. 322, 323 Patel, Amita.................... 490 Patel, Manish................... 294 Paterson, Jan ................... 573 Paterson, Jarret ................. 774 Paterson. John.................. 219 Paterson, Lorraine............... 687 Palin, Don...................... 631 Patlovany, Thomas............... 031 Patnaik, Preelam................ 561 Patrick, Jack................ 555, 631 Patrick, Jeff.................... 320 Patrick, Robert.................. 343 Patrick, Steven.................. 737 Patterson, Charlene..........416, 456 Patterson, Craig............. 394, 631 Patterson, Evelyn................ 774 Patterson, Joe................... 415 Patterson, Keith................. 417 Patterson, Les................... 428 Patterson, Lisa.................. 547 Patterson, Phillip................ 687 Patterson, Shelly................. 488 Patton, Thomas.................. 343 Patulea, Greg................... 371 Paul, Jcnell................. 433, 774 Paul, Laura..................... 687 Paul, Marc..................... 358 Paulseen, Michael ............... 631 Paulson, Carl................... 382 Paulson, Phyllis................. 687 Pavlas, Lance...........130, 153, 155 Pavlicek, Linda.................. 687 Pavlik, Bridget.................. 631 Pavlock, Wendy................. 631 Pawlik, Wayne E................. 415 Pawloski, Lisa....... ............ 587 Pawsat, David....... ........312. 313 Payne, Angela....... 481, 545, 631, 792 Payne, Angie........ ............ 468 Payne, Christi....... .... 308. 309. 774 Payne, Cody........ ............ 687 Payne. John......... ............ 429 Payne, Kelly........ ........ 424, 488 Payne, Pamela P. . . . . ............ 737 Payne, Patti........ ............ 551 Payne, Villa......... ............ 687 Paysse, Nicole....... ............ 774 Peacock, Henry..... ............ 280 Peacock, Henry..... ............ 774 Peacock, Nathan . . . . ............ 370 Peacoe, Ray........ .... 368, 370, 397 Peak, Catherine..... ........ 428, 687 Pearce, Pam........ ........ 461, 774 Pearce, Peter D...... ........ 378, 545 Pearl, Mark......... ............ 774 Pearson, Andrea..... ............ 631 Pearson, Doug....... ............ 520 Pearson, Glenn David ............ 373 Pearson, James...... ............ 570 Pearson, Jennifer . . . . . . . . 428, 487, 631 Pearson, Tom....... ........314, 315 Peck, Kellie......... ............ 774 Peck, Lori.......... ............ 774 Peck, Steve ......... 344, 405, 551, 631 Peck, Stephanie..... ............ 551 Peckman. Bill....... ............ 155 Pecus, Ken......... ............ 548 Peddicord, K. L...... ............ 421 Peden, Eric......... ............ 521 Pedersen, Shelley .... ........ 436, 687 Pedersen, Stacey..... ............ 774 Pederson, Shelley . . . . ............ 436 Pedigo, Thomas..... ............ 343 Pedraza, Oscar...... ........ 424, 488 Peek, Peggy......... ........ 550, 687 Peelman, Blake.................. 314 Peffley, Susie................... 278 Pehl, Jeff................... 394, 687 Pehl, Sheri..................... 687 Peikert, Bradely................. 631 Peikert, Todd J.................. 737 Pelham, Denny.................. 521 Pelham, Lara............... 555, 687 Pelland. Blain............... 383, 737 Pellegrino, Joseph............ 373, 631 Pelt, Karen..................... 687 Pelton, Mark.................... 362 Pena, Danellie....... 318, 488, 587, 774 Pena, Diana.................... 631 Pena. Gerardo............... 441, 497 Pena, Jesus..................... 356 Pena, Laura.................... 475 Pena, Marisa.................... 687 Pena, Monica................... 774 Pena, Ric...................... 527 Penaloza, Daniel......... 382, 483, 631 Pence, Karen ................... 687 Pence, Penny.................... 631 Pender, Laura G................. 737 Pendergast, Ross................. 358 Pendery, Andrea................. 631 Pendleton, Andrew....... 481, 494, 501 503, 631, 791 Penewitt, Kelly.............. 302, 687 Penland, Karen.................. 774 Penn, Penny.................... 774 Pennington, Clay................ 551 Pennington, Kristin............... 577 Pennington, Penny............... 494 Pennington, Sara............ 550, 687 Pennock, Gregory K.............. 737 Penny, Michael.............. 433. 687 Pennywell, Rodney............... 513 Penshorn, Robert................ 533 Penuela, Adriana................ 180 Pepper, Auldon....... ........... 312 Pepper, Jeff.......... ........... 774 Pepper, Jeffery....... ........... 631 Perales, Belinda...... .......316. 687 Percifield, John....... ........... 396 Perdue, Robert Jay. . .. ........... 373 Peregoy, Steve....... ........... 191 Perez, Argentina...... ... 441, 497, 774 Perez, Bat........... ........... 425 Perez, Bobby......... ........... 214 Perez, Carlos......... ........... 651 Perez, Jason......... ....... 175, 280 Perez, Michael....... ........... 424 Perez, Michelle....... ........... 533 Perez, Mike A........ ........... 294 Perez, Ruben........ ....... 294, 540 Perez, Tomas......... ........... 441 Perham, James....... ........... 514 Perkins, Jaye......... ........... 420 Perkins, Mike........ ........... 415 Perkins, Stephen...... ....... 221. 687 Perkison, Elena....... ........... 774 Pero, Robvn......... ........... 304 Perrin. Kirk.......... ........... 518 Perrin, Todd......... ........... 564 Perrone, John........ ........... 774 Perry, David......... ........... 562 Perry, James......... ........... 631 Perry, Julie K........ ........... 737 Perry, Landon........ ........... 312 Perry, Marie......... ........... 517 Perry, Shellv......... ........... 548 Perry, Todd.......... ........... 375 Perrvman, Paul C..... ........... 737 Perryman, Tricia...... ........... 774 Persohn. Lee......... . . . 394. 396, 687 Person. Ron.......... ........... 344 Persyn, Georgina..... ....... 536, 687 Persyn. John......... ........... 744 Pery. Landon......... ........... 521 Index 829 ’csck, Darrell................... 631 esl, Suzanne 569 ’cssarra, Rick................... 361 ' eler. Kevin 431. 6K7 ’eterlin. Robert................. 396 Viennan. Angela................ 317 ’elerman, Pam.............. 302, 737 Vtcrs. Aaron............... 5X7, 744 ’eters, Allen.................... 6XX Yters, Doug.................... 2X4 ’eters. Doug.................... 377 ’eters, Janell ................... 434 ’eters, Jeff..................... 774 ’eters, Rebecca................. 632 ’eters, Rodney.............. 33X, 6XX ’eters, Stanley.............. 341, 397 ’ctersen, Kristin................. 6XX ’etersen, Paul............... 326, 737 ’elcrsom. David................. 6XX ’eterson, Annette................ 631 ’elerson. Carole................. 744 ’eterson, Catharine.............. 6XX ’ctcrson. Chris.................. 344 ’eterson, Gerald................. 2XX ’ctcrson, James................. 744 ’eterson, Jason.................. 744 ’eterson, Jerry.................. 312 ’eterson, Julie .................. 533 ’eterson. Paul.................. 5467 ’eterson, Russel................. 744 ’eterson, Stephanie..........316, 6XX ’eterson, Susan 1................. 737 ’eterson, William................ 378 ’ctitt, Delayne.................. 344 ' clix, Michael ..............2X4, 744 etrc. .1. Erik................... 737 ’ctri. Laura ............ 426, 490, 632 ’ctry, Hinton ................... 342 ’etry, Tracy..................... 774 ’ettcr, Robert................... 774 ’etteway, Michael Scot........... 774 ’ettibon, Tammy................ 471 ’ettijohn, Jennifer............... 632 ’ettit, Greg................. 325, 493 ’etty, Craig................. 370, ' 407 ’city, Deborah M................ 737 ’etty, love.................. 3IX. 6XX ’city, Michelle.............. 550, 577 ’etty, Robert............... 323. 632 ’ever, Julie.................,452, 774 ’cvey, Frances.................. 651 ’ewitt, James............... 313, 6X8 ’faff, Mark............. 312, 421, 632 ’faffenberger, Laync............. 774 ’fcil, Rick.............. 388, 390, 632 ’fistcr. John.................... 688 ’fister, John .1., Jr............ 444, 575 ’fluckcr, Miguel................. 417 ’flugcr, Wayne.................. 632 ’ham, Dat Quoc................ 477 ’ham, Hang.................... 477 ’ham, Kimchi........... 486, 565, 632 ’ham, Linh..................... 688 ’ham. Tommy.................. 432 ’ham, Tung Ngoc............... 477 ’ham. Van ..................... 290 ’han. Hung..................... 632 ’harr, Jarrod.................... 688 ’harr, Richard.............. 344, 774 Phaup. Tony................ 298, 526 Phelan, Joel .................... 374 Phelps, Katherine................ 774 Phelps, Margaret A............... 737 Phelps, Mary................... 632 Phelps, Patrick................. 774 Phelps, Tom.................... 688 Phelps, Windi............... 431, 632 Philips, Jennifer L................ 737 Philips, Margaret................ 308 Phillipp, John Paul............... 541 Phillips, Andrew................. 688 Phillips, Bobby.............. 566, 774 Phillips. Carrie.................. 688 Phillips, Christopher............. 513 Phillips. John............... 505, 521 Phillips, John...............518, 632 Phillips, Juliana................. 774 Phillips. Kristin.............. 503, 542 Phillips, Nancy.................. 418 Phillips, Patrick............. 431. 632 Phillips, Rebecca Phillips, Wes.... ’hung. Binh I Ion................ 774 ’iccolo, Diana 688 ’icha. Stephen.............. 553. 688 ’ickard, Joan M................. 738 ’ickcls, Susan................... 305 ’ickcring. Mark........... 343 ’ickctt. Blake................... 338 ’ickett, Gina............ 307, 564. 6X8 ’icniazck. Ray.................. 555 ’icrcc, Jana.................... 468 ’icrcc. Kelly................... 571 ’icrcc. Kirk .................... 514 ’icrcc. Lesley................... 688 ’icrcc, Rebecca................. 558 ’icrcc. Richard.............. 551, 688 ’icrcc. Rick.................... 378 ’ierce. Scott M.................. 738 ’icrcc. Steve.................... 337 ’icrsall. Jay.................... 632 ’iersall, Jill..................... 632 ’ierson, Warren D................ 738 ’ifer, Danna................ 434. 689 ’igg. Von................... 354, 357 ’iggee, Christine................ 774 ’illsworth, Lewis................ 774 ’ils, Douglas................ 475. 689 ’ina, Herbert................... 360 ’ina, Laura..................... 304 ’indell. Catherine 1............... 738 ’ineda, Hernan.................. 774 ’ineda, Thelma................. 689 ’incr, Marion................... 632 ’inero. Jill S.................... 738 ’inkham, Jessica............ 566, 774 ’inney, Marc................ 298, 774 ’inson, Marcia.................. 505 ’inson, Nanette................. 774 ’intcrich, Glenn................. 523 ’iorier, Doug.................... 161 ’iper, Michael.................. 541 Pipes, Dana..................... 632 Pipkin. Kim .................... 533 Pippin, James............... 477, 481 Pirklc, M. Paige................. 738 Pirklc, Paul..................... 379 ’ishon, Stacey.................. 632 Pisklak, Stephen..... 237, 320. 416, 774 ’islak. Stephen G................ 738 ’ittard, James............... 452. 632 ’ittenger, Stephen............... 774 ’ittenger, Steven ................ 286 ’ittman, Kathy.................. 632 ’ittman, Marla.................. 774 Pittmon, Richard................ 774 Pitts, Jennifer................... 632 Pitts, Susan................. 309, 774 Pilzinger, Amy...... 302, 464, 552, 738 Pivonka, Janice..............413, 632 Pixley, Cray................414, 514 Pizzorno, Michael................ 438 Plagcns, Kathleen M.............. 738 Planje, Andrea.............. 452, 632 Platt, Kim...................... 381 Platt. Neil.............. 427. 442, 559 Platz, Oliver.................... 632 Plauche, Tony................... 201 Pleasant, Laurie......... 453, 503. 632 Pleasants, Lisa.................. 324 Pleasants, Scott............. 430, 475 Pless, Steven................ 389, 689 Plctcher. Matt................... 284 Ploch, John..................... 342 Plog, Tracy..................... 774 Plucnncke, Janie................. 214 Plucnnckc. Pat.............. 487, 632 Poe, Deborah.................. 318 Poe, Jonathan A......... 383, 543, 738 Poe, Lydia...................... 324 Pocllinger, Angie............ 420, 569 Poclzl. Mary Ellen............... 518 Pocnisch, Adclita................ 774 Poll ' . Kim.................. 435, 632 Pogrcba, Lauri.............. 502, 536 Pogue, David................... 540 Pogue, Karla.................... 632 Pogue, Sara..................... 540 Pogue, Tara..................... 318 Pohl, David..................... 222 Poindexter, Karen........ 300, 301, 426 438, 738 Polk. Pamela................ 565. 632 Pollard, James.................. 294 Pollard. Thomas................ 288 Pollard. Tish.................... 689 Pollock. Angie .................. 774 Pollock. Marc............... 358. 689 Polnac. Monty .................. 632 Polrner. Marsha................. 538 Polzin. Robin................... 774 Pond. Matthew . . . . ' .......... 369. 400 Ponse. Maria D.......... 308. 497. 73X Pool. Jason..................... 774 Pool, John...................... 632 Pool. Robert.................... 689 Poole. Dawn.................... 6X9 Poole. Scan..................... 774 Pope. Darryn........ 320. 417, 464. 689 Pope. Jason..................... 356 Pope. Kevin..................... 774 Pope. Robert.................... 774 Pope. Timothy.................. 43X Popp. Richard................... 632 Porchc, Carol................... 6X9 Porche. Clint.................... 298 Porche, John.................... 632 Porchc, Joseph.................. 774 Porter. Cherry............... 304. 774 Porter. Gregg................... 553 Porter, Jason................ 566. 573 Porter. Jason................ 589, 738 Porter. Jeanne................... 689 Porter. Katrina...... 300. 435. 538. 6X9 Porter. Linda.. . 430, 481, 505, 633. 797 Porter. Margaret......... 292. 551. 775 Porter. Shawn M................. 775 Porter, Weston W................. 775 Porterfield, Amanda.......... 450, 632 Porterfield, Jayson............... 689 Posas, Francinc...... 418, 447, 553, 633 Posey, Patrick................... 633 Postma, Pcrri........... 481. 536. 796 Postman. Bobby................ 536 Poston. Holly............... 450, 633 Poslula, Walter.................. 422 Potcct. Mark.................... 437 Poteel, Pat ..................... 193 Poth, Ted....................... 342 Potter, Jennifer.................. 558 Potter, Mike................ 356. 357 Potter. Robert................... 522 Potts, Lee...................... 348 Potts, Sherri................417, 689 Potts. Stacie.................... 633 Poulos, Chris.................... 306 Poulos, Christina E....... 308, 579, 738 Pounds, Blake Allyn.............. 689 Pouzor, Jeff............ 553 Powell, Angie........ 503 Powell, Betty D.................. 775 Powell, Brett........ 566. 633 Powell, Craig............... 361, 775 Powell. David................... 633 Powell. Gordon.................. 689 Powell, Jennifer................. 413 Powell, Julie.................... 689 Powell, Keith D.................. 775 Powell, Mark ........... 372, 375. 397 Powell, Mier.................... 633 Powell, Ronald.................. 689 Powell, Russell.................. 506 Powers, Ann R................... 775 Powers, Anthony................. 633 Powers, Clayton S................ 738 Powers, Luther Robert............ 373 Powers, Rebecca................. 223 Poznecki, William R.............. 689 Pradel, Chrissy...... 302, 548, 553, 738 Pradel, Daniel............... 553, 689 Praesel, Tammy L................ 738 Prather, Eric.................... 414 Pratt, Cheryl. . Pratt, Susan L. Pratt, Tim.... Pratte, Amy .... 690 .. . . 775 225, 320 .... 690 Presley, Anne............... 308, 775 Presley, John P................... 775 Preston, David.................. 358 Preston. Joseph K................ 775 Preston, Salli K.................. 7 38 Prevctte, Kristi.............. 494, 738 Price. Kathy.................... 503 Price. Kimberly................. 381 Price. Kimberly................. 775 Price. Patricia................... 567 Price. Paula................. 424. 488 Price. Stephen .............. 4()4. 775 Price. Steve.................417, 533 Price. Terry.............125. 135, 155 Price. William............... 450. 513 Priesmeyer. Troy F................ 530 Priest. Cory................. 223. 633 Priest. David.................... 375 Priest. Kenneth.................. 455 Prigge. Mary.................... 775 Prihoda. Stephen................ 449 Primeaux. Chris................. 355 Primrose. Chris.................. 280 Prince. Devery.................. 775 Prince. Dianne.................. 775 Prior. Chad................. 373. 690 Probst, Brian.................... 344 Probsl, Chris................ 336, 342 Probst, Christie.................. 633 Prochaska. Fred................. 338 Prochaska. Lee.................. 775 Procter. Barbara................. 775 Procter, Richard................. 651 Proctor. Dave............... 390, 633 Proctor. Sherri.................. 570 Prosch. Amy.................... 417 Proske. Lisa.................... 690 Prolhro. Michael........ 377, 397. 690 Prothro. Rhonda................. 775 Prott, Jeffrey.................... 294 Prouger. David.................. 423 Provines. David.................633 Prudhommc. Emily.............. 304 Pruett. Barnes............... 369. 775 Pruett, Michelle................. 633 Pruitt. Ann................. 589. 775 Pruitt, John..................... 690 Pruitt, Suzanne.................. 468 Prukop, Barbara..... 415. 488, 577. 690 Pruski, Karen................... 690 Pruzan. Scott................... 221 Pryor, Randy................ 194. 201 Przybyla, Patrick................ 531 Plomey. Nyla................... 272 Pugh. Kyle..................... 379 Puglissi, Edward................. 775 Pullen, Donald.................. 633 Pulliam, Ed..................... 344 Pulliam, Russell............. 377. 397 Purcell. Stacy June.............. 738 Purdom. Christopher............. 775 Purdy, David................ 456, 633 Purdy, Jackie............... 381. 738 Purdy, Kimberly............. 340. 633 Purdy. Kimberly................. 775 Purdy, Lori..................... 633 Purinton. David......... 418, 585, 589 Purinton. Diane.................. 589 Pursche. Janet.............. 225, 690 Purslcy, Billy.................... 362 Purswell, Michael................ 449 Purtell, Megan.................. 158 Purvis, Alicia................... 775 Purvis, Kelly.................... 775 Purwantoro, Yudi................479 Pustejovsky, Gary E.............. 738 Putter, Joshua................... 633 Putz, Richard............... 390, 633 Pyle, Beverly.................... 221 Pyle. Blake...................•. . 201 Pyle, Kollcn................ 360, 407 Pyun, Edward................... 775 Q Quinn. James................... 633 Quinn. Lisa..................... 535 Quinn. Steve.................... 571 Quinn. Theresa.................. 486 Quinn. Trey..................... 223 Quinsenbcrry. Sean.............. 396 Quintana. Greg.............. 389, 690 Quintanilla. Andres.............. 428 Quintanilla. Belle................ 633 Quintanilla. Suzette.............. 775 Quintero, Norman............... 634 Quirk. John................. 337. 775 Quiroga. Mateo................. 775 Quiscnberry, Scan........... 389. 775 R Raabe. Alan.................... 483 Raabc. Andrea.......... 300, 551. 634 Raabe. Curt.................... 424 Raabc. Todd.................... 455 Rab, Ellen...................... 690 Rabbe, Crut.................... 634 Rabbit, Walter.................. 634 Rabel. Richard.............. 358, 505 Rabon. Billy.................... 379 Rabun. Laura................... 586 Rabun. Laura................... 589 Rabun, Lisabeth................. 634 Racino, Judy.................... 483 Rackley. Kyle................... 394 Rader, Suzanne.................. 456 Radford, Ruel................... 375 Raesener. David................. 563 Rafferty, Bill.................... 522 Rafferty, David.................. 775 Rafferty, Laura.................. 634 Raffoul, Alice................... 775 Ragas, Christine................. 690 Ragas. Kurt .................... 634 Ragle, Eric..................... 634 Ragsdale. L. Guiton.............. 634 Ragsdale, Leslie................. 577 Ragsdale, Shannon............... 776 Rahman. Farah.................. 438 Rahman. Ruman................460 Rahman. Zahidul................ 460 Raia, Angela.................... 690 Raia, Jennifer............... 527, 634 Raiford. Connie................. 634 Raines. Timothy............. 523, 738 Rainey, Susan K................. 738 Rains. David................513, 634 Rainwater, Edward........... 425, 634 Rainwater, Lee.................. 447 Rainwater, Shelly................ 634 Rake, Regina............... 461, 776 Rakestraw. Mark................ 360 Rakowitz, Elizabeth.............. 217 Ralph. Holly........ 317, 417, 568, 690 Ralph. Lisa..................... 776 Ralstom. Owen.................. 349 Rambo, Michelle................ 533 Ramey, Chris................... 572 Raminski, Gregory............... 378 Ramirez, Angie.............. 429, 776 Ramirez, Arthur S............... 497 Ramirez, David ................. 776 Ramirez, Fred................... 424 Ramirez, Juan............... 298, 558 Ramirez, Lousinda...............441 Ramirez, Mike.................. 294 Ramirez, Vidal.................. 169 Ramos, Javier............... 371. 400 Ramos, Melissa.................. 634 Ramos, Vangie...... 296, 441, 497, 690 Ramponi, Amy H................ 738 Phippeny. Phipps, Ron. , Christa. ..... 484 Poirier, Charlie....... 222 Prewett, Julie...... ......... 550, 775 Qawasmi, Nabil..... ............459 Ramponi. Lisa......... . 548. 690 . 292, 774 Poirier. Doug......... ... 193, 325, 689 Prewill. Colin...... ..... 294, 295, 738 71X R ' inH ( ' flspy . 359, 362 Poirot, Karl.......... ........... 632 Price, Alex........ ............. 280 Quade, .1........... ............ 560 Rand, Charles.......... ... 690 ..... 286 Pokorski. James A..... ........... 738 Price, Amy........ ............. 690 Quadc, James....... ........ 278, 633 Rand, Garry........... ..... 288, 776 ..... 632 Polarolo, Joanne...... ........... 506 Price, Amy B....... ............. 775 Qualls, David....... ............ 633 Rand, Jeff E........... . 738 .....435 Polasek, Jeffery....... ....... 437, 538 Price, Cheryl....... ............. 651 Quarles, Paul....... ........ 527, 690 Rand, Tom............ ...... 503 ..... 774 Poling, Matt......... ....... 377. 397 Price, Clarke....... ............. 521 Quay, Carol......... ........ 296, 690 Randall, Karen......... . 776 ..... 382 Polis, Margaret....... ........... 774 Price, Dan......... ............. 521 Queen, Collen....... ............ 587 Randermann, Randy .... ... 634 . 527. 632 Polk, Brian.......... ........... 369 Price, Gary........ ............. 690 Queripal. Tory...... ............ 690 Randle, James......... . 298 ..... 632 Polk, Michael........ ........... 565 Price, Jennifer..... ............. 586 Quigley, Andrea..... .... 461, 573, 775 830 Index Randolph, Jeannic Denise . ........ 776 Raney. Chris............ ........ 527 Range. Craig............ ........ 558 Rankin, Becks .......... ........ 304 Rankin, David........... ........ 219 Rankin, Jan............. ........ 634 Rankin, Julie............ ... 452, 634 Rankin, Rebecca........ ........ 776 Rankin, Robert.......... ........ 634 Rank. Thomas C......... ........ 738 Rannclls. Tom........... ........ 513 Ransby. Felton.......... ........ 155 Ransdck, Scott.......... ........ 349 Ransleben, Winnie....... ........ 634 Ransom. Dennis......... ........ 155 Ranum, Frank........... ........ 776 Raphael, Anthony........ .... 362. 407 Raphael, Sami...... 423, 467, 634, 651 Rapoport. Loran......... ........ 286 Rapp. Brad............. ........ 533 Reeves. Todd.................... 286 Rccycs. Rhonda................. 690 Regan, Slevcn............... 383. 776 Regmund, Raellen............... 776 Rcgmund, Rayannc.......... 438. 738 Rehak, Sharon.................. 429 Rcichardl. Bretl................. 776 Rcicherl, Andrew........ 395, 396, 738 Rcicherl, Todd.............. 330, 397 Reid, David..................... 635 Reid. Debbie.................... 535 Reid. Joe....................... 505 Reid. Michael............... 444. 635 Reid. Scolt................. 370. 397 Reid. Stephanie................. 690 Reid. Wally..................... 193 Rcilcy. Lisa..................... 433 Reilly, Brennan..............310, 311 Reilly. Jim...................... 518 Reilly, Kathleen............. 318, 690 Richards. Carlyn................ 635 Richards, Gregory L.............. 739 Richards, Janell................. 283 Richards, Jennifer............... 635 Richards, Rainey L............... 739 Richardson, Alan Blake. . . 586, 587. 776 Richardson. Bucky. .. 142. 151. 152. 155 Richardson. Charlene..... 272. 292. 503 Richardson, Cliff................ 219 Richardson, Darren...... 330. 370, 545 Richardson, Debbie.............. 587 Richardson. Derek........... 222, 691 Richardson, Gilmer.............. 540 Richardson, Gordon.............. 360 Richardson, Jeffery.............. 521 Richardson, Kristie.......... 482, 691 Richardson, Lorri................ 691 Richardson. Michelle............. 776 Richardson. Mike............ 177. 179 Richardson. Mike................ 179 Ritmanich. Lisa........ .......... 283 Ritter. John............ .......... 532 Ritter. Kent............ .......... 369 Ritter, Mark........... .......... 548 Rittimann, Renata...... .......... 777 Rittmuller. Maria....... .......... 302 Rivera, Andrea......... .......... 777 Rivera. Hector......... ...... 466. 691 Rivera. Terri........... ...... 494, 497 Rivero. Mary.......... .......... 455 Rizzo, Juliette.......... ...... 308. 309 Rizzuto, Ken........... ...... 439. 691 Roach. Debra.......... .......... 777 Roach. Laura.......... .......... 777 Roan. Brian............ .......... 374 Roark. R Scott........ .......... 468 Robbins. Kyle.......... .......... 337 Robbins, Kyle.......... .......... 397 Robbins, Steve......... ...... 418. 777 Robello, Angela........ .......... 506 Rodriguez, Debbie........... 292, 777 Rodriguez, Donna................ 428 Rodriguez, Elva................. 692 Rodriguez. Gloria............ 502, 503 Rodriguez, Lorraine Ren.......... 636 Rodriguez, Mario................428 Rodriguez. Patricia P............. 739 Rodriguez, Paul................. 357 Rodriguez, Pete................. 434 Rodriguez, Sixto................. 360 Rodriguez. Valerie............... 497 Rodriquez, Danny............ 545, 551 Rodriquez. Paul................. 325 Rodriquez. Ray.............. 325. 326 Roe. Wendy E................... 739 Roesler, Jennifer................. 550 Roessler, Denise............. 191, 192 Roffall. Michael......... 440. 449, 636 Rogers. Audrey..............316, 777 Rogers, Bill............. 280. 430, 483 Rasberry, Melissa................ 776 Rasco. Billie Ruth........... 550. 690 Rasmussen. Leif................. 342 Rasmussen, Michael.............. 776 Ratcliff. Dwayne............. 322. 443 Ratcliff. Rob. ................... 538 Ratcliffc. Rusty................. 343 Rath. Laurie.................... 77.6 Rather, Rodney.................. 634 Ratliff. Kenneth Noel............ 634 Reimers. Chris.................. 383 Reinarts. Robin.................. 690 Rcinarts. Thomas................ 651 Reinhard. Karl.................. 651 Reis, Brian..................... 636 Reis. Mark..................... 635 Reisfield, B .1.................... 273 Reisinger, Donelle............ 575, 690 Reiter, Lucille............... 471, 776 Reitmeyer, Margaret......... 482, 690 Richardson. P. Todd.............. 502 Richardson. Rebecca R........... 739 Richardson, Roxanne............. 340 Richbourg. Keith................ 541 Richburg. Brent..... 423, 473, 482, 801 Richburg. David T................ 739 Richburg. Kristi............. 473, 776 Richburg. Leslie......... 423, 482. 801 Richerson, Suzanne.............. 635 Richey. Derrick................. 155 Robersen. Mark . . . .............. 567 Roberts, Angela . .. .............. 691 Roberts, Carol . . . . .............. 777 Roberts, Connie . . . .......... 304, 777 Roberts, Cvnlhia . . .............. 777 Roberts, Darby. . . . . . 272, 273, 296. 635 Roberts, Jackson. . . .............. 502 Roberts, James. . . . .............. 343 Roberts, Jill C..... .............. 739 Roberts, Jimmy .. . .............. 424 Rogers, Byron................... 443 Rogers, Chalres................. 636 Rogers, Christopher.......... 373. 400 Rogers. Connie.............. 433. 636 Rogers. Dave................... 363 Rogers, David................... 413 Rogers, David................... 636 Rogers. David................... 636 Rogers, David................... 777 Rogers. Duane R................. 739 Ratliff. Traci......... ............ 776 Rauch. Cathv....... ........ 292, 293 Raus, John......... ............ 518 Rauschcr, Eric...... ............ 360 Ravel, Stefanie...... . . , . 302, 303, 738 Ravel. Steve........ ............ 298 Rawlins. David W. . . . ........ 373, 738 Rawson. Bill........ ........ 456, 634 Rawson. Diane...... ............ 340 Rav, Chris.......... ........219, 776 Rembert. Melanie............ 296, 738 Rcmmcrt, Erik.................. 532 Remy, Tigary................... 514 Rendall, John................... 280 Rendon, Melinda................ 690 Renfro, Keijh................... 690 Renfrow. Darrel................. 284 Renner, Rick.................... 433 Renner, Robert.................. 375 Rennie, John................ 447. 635 Richey, Jay..................... 483 Richmond, Heather.............. 776 Richmond. Michael J......... 362. 739 Richmond, Stephanie............. 475 Richter, Cassie..........316, 317. 691 Richter. Clayton................. 691 Richter. Darlene................. 635 Richter. Lavonne............415, 776 Richter. Lori.................... 635 Richter, Malt................... 370 Roberts. Joanne................. 216 Roberts, John G................. 739 Roberts, K. Leann............... 635 Roberts, Karen.................. 425 Roberts. Kerrie L................. 739 Roberts, Kevin.......... 395. 396. 691 Roberts, Kim............... 283, 739 Roberts. LeAnn................. 539 Roberts, Lee................ 577, 777 Roberts. Marisha............ 550. 635 Rogers. Jennifer................. 462 Rogers, Jennifer................. 636 Rogers, Joseph.............. 426, 777 Rogers, Kenneth A........... 378, 739 Rogers, Louie................... 284 Rogers, Melanie M............... 739 Rogers. Mitch............... 383, 777 Rogers, Peter S.................. 553 Rogers. Robert M............ 372, 373 Rogers, Robert Wade.............636 Ray, Chuck O........ ........... 738 Ray, Neal........... ........... 690 Rav. Pamela M....... Ravbould. Patrice..... ........... 292 Rayburn. Loretta S.. . . ........... 738 Raves. Dan.......... ........... 449 Raymond. Mike...... ........... 306 Reagan. Stephanie . . . . ........... 533 Reagor. Brian........ ........... 521 Reagor. Rodney...... ....... 426, 447 Reagor, Tiffany....... ........... 569 Reams. Stephanie..... ........... 499 Reardon. Amy....... ........... 634 Reardon. Todd ....... ........... 520 Reasoncr. Michelle. . . . ........... 340 Reasons, David....... ........... 294 Real. Britt........... ........... 634 Real, Christopher..... ........... 776 Reaves, Kendall...... ........... 550 Reavis, Monica L..... ........... 738 Reck. Todd .......... ...........634 Rector. J P ......... ........... 518 Rector, Karen........ . . . 417, 589. 690 Reddcll, Kristen...... ........... 635 Rcddin, Karen....... ........... 433 Rcddin. Kathryn...... ...........433 Redding, David....... ........... 347 Redding, Jeffery...... ........... 776 Redding, Robert...... ........... 371 Redding. Robert...... ....... 389. 690 Renolds, William....... ......... 645 Renteria, Linda Dianna . . ......... 635 Rcntfro, Joe........... ......... 355 Rentz. Andv........... ..... 527, 690 Rentz. Judith.......... ......... 690 Repa, Lisa M........... ......... 738 Reppond. Jay .......... ......... 635 Reser, Melissa.......... ......... 635 Respondek. Travis L..... ......... 738 Restivo, Rick.......... ......... 355 Rettenmaier. Ann....... ......... 635 Reltig, Kimberlev....... ......... 381 Retzloff. Troy.......... ......... 439 Reuscher, Nancy E...... ......... 738 Revclle. Bryan......... ......... 776 Rey. Daniel G.......... ......... 739 Rey. Lorena A.......... ......... 739 Reyes. David........... ......... 558 Reyes-Duran, Martin . . . . ..... 349, 739 Rcvna, Marv........... ..... 429, 776 Reyna. Melissa A....... ......... 739 Reyna. Soila........... ......... 690 Reynolds. Andrew...... . 388, 390, 635 Reynolds, Jack......... ......... 483 Reynolds, James........ .........494 Reynolds, Joanna....... ......... 776 Reynolds, Jon.......... ......... 776 Reynolds, Karri........ ......... 690 Reynolds, Kimberly..... ......... 635 Reynolds, Krista Suzan . . ......... 776 Richter, Patrick...... .......310. 739 Richter, Travis....... ....... 423. 739 Rick, Sala........... ........... 538 Rickel. Corv......... ....... 360. 541 Rickel. Mark........ ........... 776 Rickelman. Brad S. . . . ...........486 Rickie, Corv......... ........... 360 Rickie. Mark........ ........... 288 Rickman. Valda...... ........... 776 Rickmers, Brian...... ....... 325, 739 Ricks. Freddie....... . . . 127, 167, 169 Riddle, Glenn........ ........... 550 Riddle, Neal......... ....... 389. 396 Riddle, Rachelle...... ........... 776 Riddle. Todd......... ........... 182 Ridgway, Scott....... . . . 390, 396, 776 Riechert. Todd....... ........... 337 Riedel. Elaine........ ........... 635 Riegel. Cheryl Lvnn. . . ........... 691 Rieger, Timothy...... ........... 635 Rielly. Jim........... ........... 518 Riesz, David Alan .... ........... 484 Riewe, Andy......... ........... 531 Riffe. Michael....... ....... 545. 691 Riggs. Chris......... ........... 551 Riggs, David......... ........... 337 Riggs. Denise........ ........... 567 Riggs. Gregory....... ........... 551 Riggs. Kevin......... ....... 226. 776 Riggs. Marv......... ........... 691 Roberts, Michael................ 777 Roberts. Neil................... 572 Roberts, Ron................ 175, 739 Roberts, Sheila.................. 636 Roberts. Stacey................. 636 Robertson. Courtney..... 305, 488, 548 Robertson. Diana................ 635 Robertson. Howard .............. 349 Robertson. Karen .... 206, 207, 209, 211 Robertson. Kenneth..............636 Robertson. Kristi................ 777 Robertson, Lisa.......... 304, 448. 777 Robertson, Phillip................ 375 Robertson, Stephen.......... 395, 691 Robertson, Steve................. 342 Robertson, Steve................. 397 Robertson. Steven K.............. 692 Robertson, Terri................. 692 Robetson. Kathleene............. 635 Robinson. Brian K................ 739 Robinson, Clay.................. 436 Robinson. Daryl............. 558, 777 Robinson. Diane................. 548 Robinson. Ellecia........ 430, 450, 517 Robinson. Jeroy................. 155 Robinson, Laurie............ 302, 739 Robinson. Michael...............636 Robinson. Michelle....... 308, 419, 777 Robinson. Patrick............ 443, 513 Robinson. Patrick................450 Rogers, Terry................... 692 Rogers, Timothy............. 356, 777 Rogers, Trey.................... 563 Rogers, Trey.................... 563 Rogers, Vicki................... 777 Rogers, William................. 692 Rohrbach, Kenneth M............ 553 Rohrbough, Bridget.............. 636 Rohrbough, Stephen.............. 382 Rojas, AJ v aro E.................. 739 Rojo. Ricardo............... 356. 466 Roland. Joe.....................692 Rolette. James M................ 739 Rolf. Teri.......................692 Rolfe. Jonna.................... 777 Rollins, Chris................... 363 Rollins. Clay.................... 692 Romeo, Anne............... 439, 636 Romero, Janette................. 505 Ronald. Domingue............... 473 Rone. Lee......................548 Rooker, Leslie A................. 739 Roome, Tricia................... 324 Rooney, Sean Christopher......... 373 Roosma, Mark.................. 370 Roper, Brad............. 294, 486, 540 Roper. Donna............... 170. 172 Roper, John.............125, 134, 135 136. 147, 155 Roquemore, Christi.............. 523 Redeker, Todd................... 325 Redig, Clare................ 587, 776 Reed, Alan................. 177, 776 Reed, Betsy..................... 635 Reed. Brady.................... 355 Reed, Carman F. ................ 738 Reed, Caroline E................. 738 Reed, Christopher............... 416 Reed. Darla .................... 635 Reed, David.................... 635 Reynolds, Kyle.................. 776 Reynolds, Laura............. 533, 635 Reynolds, Lisa.................. 690 Reynolds, Shellie................ 635 Reysa, David................314, 690 Rhamc, Blain................... 344 Rhea, Stacy.................... 292 Rhcinlaender, Cheryl.........316. 317 Rhine, Geri..................... 690 Rhoden, Clyde.............. 161, 776 Riggs, Randall.................. 439 Riggs, Robert................... 635 Rigsby. Rebecca................. 691 Rilby, Stephen.................. 571 Riley, Alan..................... 374 Riley, John..................... 272 Riley. Patrick................... 776 Riley, Shawn.................... 567 Riley, Stacey.................... 461 Rimes, Robert................... 776 Robinson. Robie .... ............. 692 Robinson. Ross..... ......... 527. 575 Robison. Amy...... ............. 547 Robison. Brian..... ............. 374 Rocha. Michelle .... ............. 692 Roche. Shaelvn M.. . ............. 739 Rockwell, Sharon . . . ............. 636 Rodden, Dawn..... ............. 692 Rode, Yvonne...... . 161, 189. 192, 777 Rodeghier, Michelle. ............. 636 Rorie, Michelle....... . . . 318. 319. 739 Rorschach. Reagan. . . . ....... 424. 488 Rosa, Robert......... ........... 455 Rosales, Steve........ ........... 520 Rose, Carol.......... ........... 777 Rose, JoEllyn........ ........... 462 Rose, Karen......... ........... 777 Rose, Lecette........ ........... 570 Rose, Natalie P....... ........... 740 Rose, Robert......... ........... 306 Reed, David William . . . .......... 435 Reed, Eddy........... ........... 490 Reed, Eric............ .......... 690 Reed, James.......... ...... 314, 315 Reed, Jill............. .......... 776 Reed, Lisa LaShawn . . . .......... 300 Reed, Robert......... .......... 429 Reed, Rodney......... .......... 541 Reed, Ryan........... . . 343, 405, 552 Reed, Scott........... .......... 551 Rhoden, Kathleen M.............. 739 Rhoder, Muriel.................. 443 Rhodes, Mark................... 312 Rhodes, Michael A............... 739 Rhyne, Sonya................... 691 Rial, Ann ..............316, 317, 691 Riba, Phil.................. 426. 493 Riccio, Angela M................ 553 Riccono, Joy.................... 776 Rice, Angela.................... 691 Rimes, Stuart......... .......... 521 Rimmer, Melissa....... . . 307. 560. 776 Ringer, Philip......... .......... 514 Ringmacher, Edward . . . .......... 375 Riojas. Rafael......... ...... 284, 776 Rios, David........... .......... 286 Ripley, Amy.......... .......... 417 Rippel, Beth.......... ...... 533. 691 Rippel, Scott.......... ......:... 347 Rippenhagen. Myles. . . . ...... 537, 635 Roden, Gregorio................. 521 Rodge, William.................. 343 Rodger, Betsy................... 560 Rodger. George..............314. 636 Rodgers, James F................. 553 Rodgers, Kay............... 507, 636 Rodgers, Keili................... 692 Rodgers, Lezlie.................. 636 Rodgers, Mike.................. 201 Rodgers, Scott.................. 527 Rose. Ronald.................... 636 Roseana, Vinca..................479 Roseberry, Tonja............. 548, 557 Rosen, Scott....................499 Rosenberger, Robbie.......... 370. 740 Rosenblum, Jason................ 286 Rosholt. Jill ..................... 577 Rosiere, Jack................ 356, 636 Rosprim, Julia..................636 Ross, Audrey................... 517 Reed, Sylven....... ............. 776 Reeder, Jay........ ............. 776 Reer. C hris........ ............. 288 Reesor, Scott....... ............. 483 Reeves, Blake...... ......... 438, 738 Reeves, Bryce...... ......... 346, 397 Reeves, Damon..... ......... 286, 287 Reeves, Dan....... ......... 320, 321 Reeves. Jeff........ ..... 371, 444. 635 Reeves, Joel....... ............. 541 Rice, Heath.................... 551 Rice, Jennifer................... 776 Rice, Kevin..................... 776 Rice, Leah M................... 739 Rice, Michael............... 355, 776 Rich, Derek.................... 445 Rich, Melissa A.................. 739 Richard, Chris.................. 343 Richard, Marilyn................ 776 Richard, Stephanie............... 691 Ripper, Natalie.................. 635 Riscen, Fred................ 199, 201 Risien, Missy................... 296 Risinger, John................... 346 Risinger, Shawn................. 550 Riska, Michelle L................ 739 Risner, Wayne................... 513 Risser, Jerry.................... 691 Ritcheson-. Kelly................. 776 Ritenour, Jason................. 691 Rodgers. Will................... 320 Rodina, Suzanne K............... 739 Rodkin, Cynthia......... 302, 559, 739 Rodrigues, Alicia................ 636 Rodrigues. Frances...........317, 777 Rodriguez, Anita............ 497, 502 Rodriguez, Anna ................ 448 Rodriguez. Cash................. 520 Rodriguez, Cris................. 636 Rodriguez. Deanna............... 777 Ross, Beth....... ...........414. 548 Ross. Brian...... ............... 155 Ross, Charles . . . . ............... 692 Ross, Dawn...... . . . 474. 587. 588. 636 Ross, Jean....... ............... 507 Ross, Joe Will. . . . ....... 353, 363, 397 Ross, Mary...... ...............636 Ross, Meredith . . . ............... 561 Ross, Robert..... ............... 636 Index 831 Rosser, Aubrey W..... . . . 325, 555. 740 Rost, Scott.......... ........... 217 Roth, Bryan......... ........... 692 Rothenbcrger, Rouel ....... 284. 777 Rother, Melanie...... ........... 158 Rolher, Michelle...... ........... 318 Rother, Michelle...... ........... 636 Rothermel. Alisa...... ....... 307, 111 Rotzoll, Jeff......... .......518, 740 Rouble. David........ ........... 363 Rouland. Robert...... ........... 636 Roundtree, Veronda . . . ........... 172 Rountree, Christina . . . ........... Ill Rountree, Craig...... ........... 692 Rouse, Connie R...... ........... 740 Rouse, Shelly D....... ........... 740 Rouse, Tony......... Routt, Christopher.... ........... 314 ........... 740 Rowe, Jon........... ........... 692 Rowe, Russell S....... ....... 294, 740 Rowe, Tim ..................... 526 Rowell, David.................. 523 Roweli. Tom................ 29S. 299 Rowland, Robert S............... 434 Rowland, Stephen li.............. 740 Rowley, Mark................... 651 Roy, Mike.................. 520. 571 Roy, Rachel........... .......... 692 Roy, Steven..................... 280 Royal. Debra M................740 Royal, Shawn............... 284, 777 Royalty, Marcus................. 777 Royer, Brian................ 325. 740 Royster, Greg.................. 432 Rozas, Tim..................... 521 Rozelle, Pamela............. 221. 422 Rozyeki, Tahl................... 651 Ruben, Gregg-.........-......... 777 Rubingcr, David................ 348 Rubrecht, Clare................. 636 Ruby. Darrell................... 360 Rucker. Heather................. 777 Rucker, I ee Ann............ 217, 634 Rudd. Reverend Barry...........506 Rude, Brenda Louise............. 573 Rude, Kelly Jo.................. 740 Rudolph, Charlotte........... 560. 692 Rudy, Jennifer.................. 586 Ruedrich. Renea................. 636 Ruescher. Nancy . .............. 577 Ruiz, Lawrence................. 369 Ruiz, Marcia................... 777 Ruiz, Sylvia.................... 636 Rule. Lila...................... 651 Rummerfield, Dana .1......... 521, 740 Rumore, Gina............... 316. 692 Rundle. Heather............. 426, 777 Rundle. Thomas................. 636 Runyan, Duane..............219, 378 Runyan, Mark.............. 383, 636 Runyan. Thomas Kirk............ 740 Rupert. Glenn. . 378. 551, 636 Rupf. Lara..................... 158 Rupnow. Scott .................. 395 Rupnow. Scott .................. 692 Rupperl, Dana.................. 692 Rupprechl. Stephan.......... 536. 589 Rusch, Mark.................... 520 Rush, Holly................. 296, 550 Rush, Lanell M.................. 740 Rush. Leslie.................... 636 Rush, Paul..................... 636 Russ, Brian..................... 522 Russ, Needels................... 473 Russell, Andrew................. 294 Russell, Betlie............... 304, 740 Russell, Bryn ............... 342. 692 Russell. David............... 567, 636 Russell. Dena................... 455 Russell. Greg............... 377. 636 Russell. Jason............... 383. 740 Russell. Karen.................. 435 Russell. Paul.................... 570 Russell. Robert.............. 346, 636 Russell, Shannon 1................ 740 Russell. Susannah................ 777 Russell, Troy L.................. 740 Russerl. Byron.................. 636 Russo, Mark................ 325, 740 Rust, Heather................... 503 Rust, Scott..................... 483 Rutherford. Lisa................. 637 Rutherford, Tim...... ...... 298, 299 Ruthledge, Sara................. 637 Rutledge. Brian................. 777 Rutledge. Manly............. 342. 740 Rutledge, Sara.................. 316 Rutledge. Tracey ........... 568, 586 Ryan. Allison................... 381 Ryan, Bill...................... 378 Ryan. Ja mes.................... 428 Ryan. Janet................. 508, 543 Ryan, Nick..................... 286 Ryan. Stephanie..... 302, 303, 531, 740 Ryan, Tim...................... 358 Ryan, Traci......... 481, 494, 503, 795 Ryan, Trent D................... 740 Ryan. Wood .................... 538 Rydell, Dwayne................. 395 Rydcll. Rhonda.................. 692 Rynes, Russell................... 635 5 Salah. Ben-Ali .................. 459 Salaiz. Tommy .... 466 Salasbury. Michelle.............. 777 Salazar. Jennie.................. 225 Salcedo, Joe.................... 573 Saldana. Ruben............. 555, 637 Saldana. Stephen............ 394. 396 Saldivar. Sandra.............414, 637 Sale. Thor...................... 288 Salome, David.................. 34 (, Sales, Robert W.............. 541, 740 Salinas, Albert.............. 389, 777 Salinas, Charles............. 346, 637 Salinas. Daniel.................. 375 Salinas, Edna................... 437 Salinas. Gerandina............... 740 Salinas, Jon................. 346. 692 Salinas. Jose.................... 280 Salinas. Loris................... 439 Salinas, Lorraine................ 497 Salinas, Marissa................. 316 Salinas, Mercedes............414, 692 Salisbury. Michelle............... 565 Saloma. Rafael.......... 390. 396, 777 Salter. Deanna.................. 777 Salvador, Pal.................... 777 Salvato, Sharon................. 547 Salvalo. Sharon................. 692 Samaan. Cathy.................. 535 Samfield. Emily................. 637 Sammis. Mark.............. 390, 740 Sammis, Michael A.......... 394, 740 Sampson. Carrie................. 304 Sampson. Kelly.................. 777 Samson, Chris................... 306 Samsury, Christopher..... 306, 438, 740 Samuel, Melissa............. 433, 637 Samuels, Patricia D.............. 740 Samuelson, D. Robert............ 637 Samuelson, Rebecca.............. 777 San Miguel, Miguel.............. 777 Sananikone, Dudone.............. 777 Sanchez, David.............. 330, 637 Sanchez. David E................ 294 Sanchez, Erasmo................ 469 Sanchez. Jeff................... 280 Sanchez, Jeffrey................. 692 Sanchez, Michael................ 692 Sanchez, Nick III ............... 520 Sanchez, Ramon................. 777 Sandars, Stephanie............... 316 Sande, Shawn................... 360 Sandel. Mimi................... 637 Sandera, Julie................... 588 Sanderlin, Steve............. 225, 320 Sanders, Brent.................. 356 Sanders. Brian.................. 382 Sanders, C. Janine............... 692 Sanders, Cori........... 448, 490, 692 Sanders, Cori................... 548 Sanders, David.................. 337 Sanders, David.............. 461, 777 Sanders, Doug.................. 306 Sanders, Evelyn............. 170, 172 Sanders, Felicia..... 316, 317, 557, 740 Sanders, Geoffrey................ 692 Sanders, Gregory................ 693 Sanders, Sabrina ................ 637 Sanders, Scot................... 363 Sanders, Stephanie........... 440, 777 Playboy photographer David Chan takes a snap shot of a student for her application to be in the magazine’s feature on women of the Southwest Conference. Saade, Maria Elena . . . ........... 561 Sanders, Vicki......... ........ 295 Saari, Eric........... ....... 422, 637 Sandford, Jeff.......... ........ 428 Saathoff, Leanne..... ........... 471 Sandies, Everett........ .... 513, 540 Sabawald, Nadja..... ........... 543 Sandlin, James......... ........ 433 Sablatura, Dwayne. . . . ........... 284 Sandlin, Mark.......... ........ 502 Sabrsula, Karen...... ........... 533 Sandlin, Philip......... ....... 777 Sabrsula, Steve....... ........... 503 Sandoval, Alexander .... ........ 777 Sacash, Alisa........ ........... 219 Sandoval, Charles....... ........ 306 Sacco, John.......... ........... 570 Sandoval, Larry........ ........ 310 Sachitano, Cindy..... ....... 461, 777 Sandoval, Reggie....... ........433 Sackett, David....... ........... Ill Sandstedl, Carl......... .... 337, 637 Sackett, James W..... ....... 370, 740 Sandusky. Michael...... .... 550, 693 Sadd, Pat........... ........... 221 Sane, Paul............. ........ 374 Sadler, Stephen W..... ........... 740 Sanford, Jeff........... .... 442 Sadler, Steve......... ........... 337 Sang, Anthony......... ........ 637 Saegert, Chip........ ....... 360, 462 Sanger, Michelle........ ........ 518 Saenz, Cindy......... . . . 300, 301. 692 Sanker, Jennifer L....... ..... 740 Saenz, Marc......... ........... 538 Santaana, Teresa....... .... 466 Safarewitz, Deborah. . . . . . 300, 301, 488 565, 692 Santi, Pamela.......... Santogrossi, Christy..... .... 483, 777 .... 307, 693 Safley, Nancy........ ........... 435 Santogrossi, Jennifer .... ..... Ill -g Safstrom, Kevin...... ....... 284, 777 Santos, Gerardo........ ........ 342 Sager, Curtis......... ........... 217 Santos, Juan........... ........ 342 Saha, Courtney....... ........... 555 Santoso, Soesanto....... ........ 637 ra Saif, S.M. Hossain. . . . ........... 460 Sapp, Kimberly........ .... 452, 637 Saindon, Ken........ ........... 358 Sarabdos, Jeanic........ ........ 693 Q - Saingern, Ud........ ........... 371 Sarabia, Carolina....... .... 497 Sais, Alonzo......... ........... 394 Sarafian, Vic........... ...... 562 Sajicek, Kimberly..... ........... 647 Sardjono, Widita....... 479, 490 Sakson, Will......... ....... 325, 740 Sargent, Susan 1......... .... 551, 740 832 Index Sarlain, Chris................... 371 Sanor. Pat...................... 3fi0 Sarwin, Pete.................... 527 Sasser. Jeff..................... 362 Satitpunwaycha. Peter............ 280 Saltenwhite, Susan............... 693 Salter. Melanie.................. 693 Satterwhite. Leslie............... 777 Satterwhite, Susan............... 536 I Sattler, Melanie......... 307. 447, 448 488, 489. 790 Saucedo, Joseph................. 478 Sauccdo. Kenneth ............... 346 Saucedo, Orlando................ 478 Sauccdo, Ricardo................ 637 Sauer, Anissa................... 777 Sauer. Steven................... 740 Saulb. Laurie........ ........... 777 Saulccdo, Joseph................ 693 Sauledo, Lou.................... 777 Saunders. Paul J................. 740 Saurelte, Greg.................. 395 Saurette, Gregory............ 396, 777 Saurelte, Paula M................ 740 Saustad, Don................... 413 Sauter, Jennifer......... 308, 309, 557 Savoie, Jodi..................... 637 Sawers, Randy.................. 390 Sawey, David.................. 520 Sawey, Robert............... 390, 637 Sawyer, Michael................. 777 Saxe, Michael................... 379 Saxon, Hayes................... 693 Saybe, Afif..................... 418 Saylor. Keith.................... 506 Scalco, Christy.......... 462. 531, 778 Scalcrcio, Vincent ........... 558, 637 Scales, Kristi ................... 693 Scamardo, James............ 361, 637 Scamardo, Luke................. 637 Schmidt, Melinda. . . . ............ 693 Schmidt. Mike...... ............ 286 Schmidt, Mindy..... . . . . 278. 430, 533 Schmidt, Raymond. . 330, 389. 397, 693 Schmidt, Sally...... ............ 778 Schmitt. Michael . . . . ............ 778 Schmiltou, Ronnie . . . ............ 693 Schmitz. C arey...... . . . . 304, 305, 778 Schmitz. John....... ............ 553 Schmitz, Lynn...... ............ 434 Schmitz, Sandra..... ............ 778 Schneidau. Beatrice . . ............ 505 Schneider, Dane P.. . . ............ 526 Schneider, Lara..... . ... 316. 422, 740 Schneider, Neal..... ........ 394, 694 Schneider, Shelly . . . . ............ 778 Schneider, Vernon. . . . ............ 563 Schneider, Wendy. . . . ............ 429 Schnetzingcr, Diane . . ........ 536, 694 Schnitger, Chris..... ........ 325, 741 Schnittker, Mike..... ............ 235 Schnitz, Steven...... ........ 503, 741 Schnitz, Wendy..... ............ 778 Schoeder. Jay....... ............ 638 Schoeneberg, Richard ............ 358 Schoenfcld. Catherine ............ 553 Schoenstcin, George. . ............ 638 Schoepf. Byron...... . ... 314. 514. 778 Schofield. Kathryn. . . ............ 523 Scholz, Christina 1. . . ............ 741 Schomburg, Scott. . . . ........ 298, 778 Schoolcraft, Stephen . ............ 314 Schools, Cindy...... ............ 554 Schorre, Kelly....... ............ 587 Schott, Greg........ ............ 694 Schott, Steve....... ........ 383. 741 Schovajsa, Keri Lynn. ............ 694 Schrader, Jane...... ............ 694 Schrader, Marla..... ............ 778 Schrader, Nell...... ............ 778 Scott, Dawn......... ........... 586 Scott. Douglas....... ........... 450 Scott, James......... . . . 219, 294, 778 Scott, Jodi........... ....... 586. 694 Scott, Karen......... ........... 778 Scott, Kenneth....... ........... 693 Scott, Kim.......... ....... 434, 501 Scott, Kim.......... ........... 503 Scott, Kimberly...... ........... 490 Scott, Lea........... ........... 424 Scott, Mary......... ........... 651 Scott, Matt.......... . . . 359, 361, 694 Scott, Paula......... ....... 436, 694 Scott, Raquel J....... ........... 741 Scott, Ross.......... ....... 579, 651 Scott, Shannon....... ....... 694, 778 Scott, Sheryl......... ........... 778 Scott, Spencer....... ........... 522 Scott. Stephanie...... ........... 694 Scott. Suzanne....... ....... 300, 778 Scott, Tai ........... ........... 340 Scott, Tamy ......... ........... 300 Scott. Terri.......... ....... 486, 694 Scroggins. John....... ....... 394. 396 Scroggins. Michelle . . . ........... 694 Scroggins. Tommy . . . . ........... 346 Scroggs. Shay........ ........... 522 Scruggs, Donne...... ........... 533 Sculley, Patricia...... ....... 565. 741 Seaberg. Charles..... ....... 489, 638 Seaberg, David....... ........... 306 Seaberg. Eric........ ....... 437, 484 Seabourn. Todd....... ........... 694 Seagert, Chip........ ....... 360. 637 Seago, Brian......... . . . 314. 315, 484 Seago, Joe........... ........... 396 Seago, Kelly......... ........... 778 Seago. Olin.......... ....... 390, 778 Seaholm, Maria...... ....... 452. 638 Seale, Fred.......... ....... 522, 741 Setiawan, Suhandi............... 558 Setijawan, Bambang.............. 479 Setina. Jill.................. 324, 694 Settles, Peggy................... 779 Sewell, Rene................... 216 Sexton. Jay..................... 558 Sexton, Loren................... 558 Sexton, Trisha................... 381 Seyfert, Martina................. 307 Seymour, Stephanie.............. 779 Shadburne. Zang................ 422 Shadkowski, John................ 225 Shadle, Stephen................. 396 Shaeffer. Stacey............. 535. 638 Shafer. Lrin................ 308, 779 Shafer, Richard................. 694 Shafer, Spencer................. 306 Shaffer. Christopher.......... 294, 638 Shaffer, Mark................... 361 Shaffer, Mary Shannon........... 694 Shaffner. Patti................... 779 Shafie. Husain Ahmad Haji....... 469 Shah, Manisha.............. 451, 779 Shah. Uma..................... 779 Shahan, Elizabeth........... 324, 694 Shahan, Wes.................... 560 Shamaly, Mike-.................. 572 Shame, Kymberly................ 417 ' Shamin. Abdus.................. 460 Shane, Kymberly................ 638 Shaneley, Tom................... 377 Shank, Deanna L................ 741 Shank, Judith............... 475, 638 Shankar, Sheela................. 417 Shankar. Sheela................. 433 Shanks, Jeff.................... 155 Shanks, John.................... 518 Shanks. Laura............... 551, 779 Shannon. Colin.................. 694 Shannon. Kevin......... 382, 508, 779 Shifflett, Donna....... .......... 639 Shifflett, Laura........ ...... 562, 741 Shifflett. Scott........ . . 284. 285, 779 Shiflett, Laura........ .......... 316 Shilling, Randy........ ...... 449, 741 Shin, Ki.............. .......... 460 Shinsato, Shane....... .......... 779 Shipler, April K........ .......... 741 Shipley, Stephen....... .......... 527 Shipman, Charles...... .......... 306 Shipman, Mandi....... .......... 695 Shipman, Mark....... .......... 779 Shipp, Sandra K....... .......... 741 Shippy, Angela A...... .......... 741 Shireman, Kevin....... .......... 779 Shires. Derek......... ......314, 383 Shirey, Cleve.......... .......... 455 Shishido, Scott........ .......... 407 Shishido. Scott T....... .......... 741 Shive, Raquel......... .......... 779 Shiver. John D......... .......... 741 Shivers, Jon.......... .......... 695 Shivers, Natalie Beth. . . .......... 639 Shivers, Rebecca...... ...... 468, 779 Shoemaker, Rodney . . . . .......... 523 Shoford. James........ .......... 779 Shores, Toni.......... .......... 779 Short. Jeff............ .......... 437 Short, Katrina........ .......... 779 Shortes, Shell......... ...... 294, 424 Shrank, Fredrich...... .......... 466 Shriro, Michael....... .......... 502 Shriver, Camilla....... .......... 779 Shryock, Ron......... .......... 553 Shuford, Jimmy....... .......... 522 Shuman, Mary K...... .......... 741 Shuman. Niall........ .......... 377 Shumate, Scott........ ...... 472, 639 Shumway, Debbie...... .......... 567 Shupak. Mark......... .......... 428 Scambray, Belinda............... 778 Scanlon, David.................. 371 Scarborough, Allen...... 427, 442, 693 Scarbrough, Glenn........... 431, 693 Scarmardo, Stephanie............ 693 Schabel, Tom................... 531 Schadegg, Marty................ 362 Schadfer, Diane L................ 740 Schaefer, Robin................. 778 Schafer, Russell............. 444, 533 Schraeder, Danna..... ....... 567, 638 Schraeder, Greta..... ........... 300 Schrank, Fredrich..... ........... 651 Schreiber, Laurie..... . . . 424, 488, 638 Schreiber, Randal A. . . ........... 741 Schrepfer, Michael.. . . ........... 363 Schrieber. Laurie..... ........... 448 ........... 379 Schroeder, Karen..... . . . 296, 297, 694 Schroeder, Tim....... ........... 298 Sealy, Michele.................. 638 Searcy, Courtney........177, 178, 179 Searcy, Todd.................... 521 Seay, Scott..................... 379 Seberger, Christine............... 301 Seberger, Debra............. 567, 694 Sebesta, Bill............ 506, 513, 694 Sebold. Sandra.................. 694 Seca, Hugo..................... 226 Sechrist, Lee................ 338, 397 Shannon, Sheila................. 533 Shao, Ann...................... 307 Shapiro, Pete................... 369 Shapley, Cami.................. 779 Shapley, Thomas W............... 294 Sharma, Roe.................... 540 Sharp, Johanna.............. 579, 638 Sharp, Kimberly................. 694 Sharp, Lori..................... 779 Sharp, Mary Kathryn............ 779 Shurbet, Patty....... ........... 695 Shurtleff, Hunter..... . . . 369, 400, 779 Siadkowski, Janusz. . . . ....... 370, 741 Sianturi, Harlyn...... ........... 479 Sichel, Allison....... ........... 779 Sides, Charles........ ....... 344, 695 Siebert, Karl......... ........... 779 Siebold, Stephanie . . . . ........... 695 Sieffert, Bryan....... ....... 563. 695 Sieffert, James....... ........... 779 Schaffer, Lisa................... 637 Schaffner, Mark................. 280 Schaper, Debra L................ 740 Schaper, James.................. 693 Schardl, Jody................... 483 Schatz.er. Kerry................. 314 Schawc, Marcy.............. 548, 557 Schedler, Kurt.................. 520 Scheer, Betty................... 778 Scheerer, Dana M................ 740 Schroeter, Brad.......... 306, 551, 778 Schroeter, James................ 221 Schrutka, David................. 778 Schubert, Jessica................ 741 Schubert, John.................. 638 Schubert, Joseph................ 395 Schubert, Kerri ................. 778 Schubert, Kyle.................. 778 Schubert, Thomas............... 638 Schuler. Karl G.................. 573 Seeley, Charles.............. 356, 421 Seelk. Stephanie................. 778 Seely, Thomas R......... 378, 551, 741 Sees, David..................... 455 Segner. Robert.................. 428 Segovia, Joseph................. 502 Segura, Darren.................. 694 Sehier, Mark.................... 337 Seidel. Drew................ 355, 778 Seiler, Amy..................... 778 Sharp, Stuart . .. . ............... 694 Sharpe, Carter . . . . . . 273, 325, 326, 694 Shaver. Ginger . . . ............... 779 Shaver, Lynda. . . . ........... 304. 305 Shaw, Bruce..... ....... 288, 546. 586 Shaw, Bryan..... ....... 423, 482. 638 Shaw, Clint...... ............... 520 Shaw, Eric....... ............... 362 Shaw. Karen..... ............... 638 Shaw, Marcus.... ....... 541. 695. 779 Siegel, Karen................... 559 Siegel. Peter.................... 639 Sierra, Mike.................... 337 Sihra, Jaswant.................. 369 Sikes, Bradley C................. 741 Sikes, Joel...................... 550 Sikes, Lonnie................... 323 Sikorski, Susan.................. 695 Sile. Jack...................... 371 Siler. Glenn..................... 520 Scheffler, Mike.................. 225 Schefflcr, Shannon............... 518 Scheiblc, Debbie................ 316 Scheiding, Doug............. 481, 521 Scheiding, Douglas........... 637, 798 Scheinder, Steve................. 361 Sehepps, Ben............... 370, 559 Scheurer, Jason.................. 362 Schexnaider, Wilton.............. 637 Schezler, Brian.................. 314 Schulist. Stephen............ 286, 778 Schulte, Patrick............. 557, 694 Schulte, Sonya.............. 272, 694 Schultz, Julie............... 535, 741 Schultz, Susan M.......... ...... 741 Schulze, Jennifer C............... 741 Schulze, Stephanie........... 503, 651 Schumacher, Daniel...... 325, 326, 694 Schuman, Kenneth............... 638 Schusten, Bruce................. 449 Seiler, Douglas E........ ......... 741 Seils, Cheryl........... ......... 540 Seils, Judy............ ......... 577 Seitz, Cynthia.......... ......... 304 Selber, Stephanie....... ......... 425 Selensky, Diana........ ..... 297, 741 Seligman, Gregory...... ......... 34 ' ’ Selivanoff, Sonya....... ......... 554 Selleck. Christine....... .........779 Shaw, Michael.................. 322 Shaw, Scott..................... 400 Shaw, Susie..................... 779 Shaw, Teresa.................... 639 Shaw, Wynella.................. 639 Shea, Jeff.................. 394. 396 Sheara Jr„ Don M............... 531 Shearer, Chris............... 371. 541 Shearer, Chris................... 541 Shearon, Paul A................. 553 Silkey. Brian....... ......... 373, 397 Silkey. Susan...... ............. 779 Silloway. Scott..... ............. 567 Silva, Javier....... ............. 571 Silva. Laura....... ............. 779 Silva, Luis......... ............. 779 Silvas. Rene....... ............. 362 Silver, Earl........ 222 Silvera, Aura...... ............. 639 Silverman, Ed...... ..... 527, 560, 801 Schieber, John.......... ........ 693 Schieber, Stephanie...... ........ 778 Schiefelbein, Jennifer..... ........ 778 Schierling, Jolynda....... ........ 587 Schievelbein, Kurt....... ........ 310 Schiller, David......161, 192, 193, 638 Schiller, Kevin.......... .... 383, 778 Schilling, Kelly.......... ........ 464 Schilling. Marlene....... ........ 693 Schilling, Tammy................ 778 Schillz, Lorraine................. 693 Schimmenti, Donna..... ..... 533, 638 Schimmenti, Janet...... ......... 778 Schink, Roger.......... ......... 638 Schipul, Ed............ ......... 221 Schlabach, Lavonne..... .....316, 638 Schlilz, Gwen.......... ......... 778 Schloz, Brian.......... ......... 532 Schlueter, Matthew..... ......... 778 Schluter, Shelly........ ..... 461, 740 Schuster, Anna....... . . . 471, 566, 694 Schuster, Bruce...... ........... 638 Schuster, Sarah...... ........... 638 Schulze, Rhonda..... ....... 319. 462 Schwab, Carl........ ........... 370 Schwab, Donald P.. . . . ........... 741 Schwab, Karl........ ........... 778 Schwab, Mary....... ....... 466, 638 Schwab, Yvonne...... ........... 380 Schwab, Yvonne...... . . . 381, 407, 694 Schwartz, Cindy...... ........... 526 Schwartz, Edwin..... ........... 342 Schwartz, James...... ........... 343 Schwartz, John....... ........... 638 Schwartz, Julian...... ....... 356. 778 Schwartz, Kerri...... ........... 429 Schwartz, Kirk....... ........... 514 Schwartz, Shelly A.. . . ........... 741 Schwartz, Stephen . . . . ........... 778 Schwarz, Stephen..... ........... 294 Sellers, Joe Lease. ............... 638 Sellers, Matt..... 42, 54, 373. 397, 580 Sellers, Michael . . ............... 298 Sellers, Mona .. .. ............... 779 Sellers, Thomas . . ........... 361. 400 Sells, Kevin...... ............... 560 Selman. Julie . . . . ............... 779 Selmarten, Kathi . ........... 292, 741 Seiner, Matt..... ............... 518 Selva, Michael . . . ............... 441 Sem, Michael . . . . ........... 325, 741 Semon, Jeff...... ........... 361, 397 Senderling, Tracy . ....... 308, 309. 779 Senn, Deana.................... 540 Senor, David.................... 481 Sentmanant, Jacqui..... ......... 317 Sentmanat, Kiki........ ......... 316 Sepesi, Zachary........ ......... 694 Sepulveda, Ann........ ..... 466. 779 Sepulveda. Carl........ ......... 378 Shebay, Karra................... 508 Sheedy, Lisa.................... 177 Sheets ' , Clint R.................. 225 Sheffield, Amelia................ 639 Sheguit, Leslie................. 639 Sheldon, James.................. 639 Shellabarger, Loren...... 378, 490, 639 Shelton, Bruce D................. 741 Shelton, David.............. 543, 695 Shelton, Keith .................. 306 Shelton, Kim ................! .. 540 Shelton, Kristie..............318, 779 Shepard, Shawn................. 779 Shepelwich, Steven.......... 499, 639 Shepherd, Ronda................ 577 Sheppard, Brad ................. 695 Sheppard, Denise................ 695 Sheppard, Jane.................. 779 Sheppard, Kelvin................ 513 Sherar, Sandi L.................. 741 Simbeck, Tom.......... ......... 497 Simes, Elizabeth A...... ......... 741 Simmons, Clifton....... .........695 Simmons, Falon........ ......... 518 Simmons, Melissa....... .........695 Simmons, Paul......... ..... 223. 342 Simmons, Randy....... ......... 155 Simmons, Sharon....... ......... 639 Simmons, Veronica...... ......... 779 Simmons, Wayne....... ......... 470 Simmons, William...... ......... 639 Simms, Ursula......... ......... 779 Simon. Julia........... ......... 535 Simon. Robert.......... ..... 389, 695 Simon. Robin.......... ......... 779 Simon. Troy........... ......... 527 Simonin. Kevin......... .........432 Simons, Tara........... ......... 296 Simpler. Will........... ......... 362 Simpson, Amy . ......... ..... 424. 488 Schmid, John...... ............. 558 Schmid, Kristy..... .....318, 319, 778 Schmidt, Christy . . . . 307, 505, 548, 778 Schmidt, David A.. . ............. 740 Schmidt, Douglas C. ............. 740 Schmidt, Glenn .... .............421 Schmidt, 1 leather. . . .............6 38 Schmidt, Holly..... . . ........... 693 Schmidt, Kathy .... ......... 548, 778 Schmidt, Lana..... ............. 436 Schwarzback, David . . ........... 533 Schwarzer, Tiffany .... . . . 296. 297, 741 Schweppe, Guy....... ........... 694 Scichili. Robbie...... ....... 294, 741 Scoggins, Julie....... ........... 694 Scogin, Cody........ ........... 344 Scott, Bonnie M...... ........... 507 Scott, Bonny Ann..... ........... 540 Scott, Clark......... ........... 778 Scott. David.......... ....... 389, 638 Sequeira, Lionel................. 532 Sequcira, Ronaldo............... 568 Serna, Gilbert........... 437, 475. 694 Serrano, Lyra................... 554 Serrano, Ted................ 325, 779 Scrur, Steve.................... 375 Servello, Kelli................... 520 Servello, Ty..................... 520 Sessom, Jason............... 533. 587 Sethurama, Srinivasan............ 288 Sherman, Stacy............. 535, 695 Sherman, Todd.................. 779 Sherr, Angela............... 324, 779 Sherrod. Darlene Musson......... 542 Sherwin, Catherine............... 779 Sheurer, Jason M................ 466 Shiau, Hui-Jen.............. 344, 695 Shibber, Dagmawy............... 459 Shick, Deborah.................. 779 Shicman, Mark.................. 462 Simpson, Danny...... ........... 360 Simpson. Danny...... ....... 360, 407 Simpson, Jason....... ........... 349 Simpson, Kim........ .......... 296 Simpson, Kristi....... ........... 292 Simpson, Melissa E.. . . ........... 741 Simpson, Tony....... ....... 472, 695 Simplon, Scott....... ........... 522 Sims, Kim........... . . . 296. 537, 651 Sims, Laurie......... ........... 558 Index 833 ........ 5X9 l P Sinclair, Russell....... ........ 695 Singcllary, Ken......... ........ 639 Singer, Susan.......... ........ 639 Singleton, Jerry........ ......... 639 Sink. Casey............ ..... 550, 779 Sink, Kevin............ ......... 312 Sinla, Anita............ ......... 318 ......... 779 Sipe. Brent M.......... ......... 742 ......... 305 Sippola, Ann........... ......... 779 Sippola, Linda......... ......... 436 Sirman, Andrew........ ..... 223, 639 ......... 3S6 Sirmans, Stacy......... ......... 742 Sirus, Laura........... ......... 779 ......... 421 Sistrunk, Mark......... ......... 779 Siswandi, Dwipusrandito . ......... 479 Sitorus, Maruli......... ......... 479 Sitton, l.ori............ .461, 587, 779 Sivils, Nathan.......... ......... 567 Six, Kevin............. ..... 434, 475 Skaggs, Stephen........ ......... 639 Skaggs, Susan.......... ......... 695 Skaggs, Tom........... ..... 288, 289 Skarda, Ella........... ..... 503, 695 Skeehan, Tim.......... ......... 357 Skelton , Jack.......... ......... 389 Skerritt, Eugene........ ......... 561 Skewes, Richard........ ......... 419 Skiles, Shari R......... ......... 742 Skinner, Bobby......... ..... 286. 779 Skinner, Stephanie...... ......... 452 Skinner, Vicki.......... ......... 308 Skipworth, Steve....... ......... 377 Skipworth, Steven T. , . , . ......... 742 Skolaski, Wendel....... ......... 434 Skoruppa, Bryan........ ......... 294 Skowronski, Patricia..... ......... 695 Skrehot, Cindy......... ......... 292 Skrivanck, William...... . 533, 567, 695 Skrocki, Thomas........ ..... 589, 639 Skroki, Jeff............ ......... 383 Skroki, Tom........... ......... 377 Skrtic, Paul............ Skurropa, Bryan........ ... ...... 295 Slack, Kirk............ ......... 312 Slankard, Sherry M..... ......... 742 Slape, Doug........... ..... 320, 321 Slater, John............ ..... 356, 780 Slater, Paul............ ......... 421 Slater, Scott........... . 155, 428, 487 Slaughter, John......... ......... 389 Slaughter, Ronnie....... ......... 455 Slaughter, Walter....... ......... 522 Slaughter, William...... ..... 373, 639 Slavin, Cheryl.......... ......... 490 Slavinski, Brenda....... ..... 550, 639 Slaymaker. Sorell....... ......... 456 Slicker, Ed............ ..... 395, 742 Slimak, Marie.......... ..... 587, 695 Sloan, Sandra.......... .421, 489, 639 Sloan, Sandra M........ ..... 447, 481 Sloan, Sheridan........ ......... 508 Sloan, Tracy........... Sloter, Scott........... . 506, 557, 695 Slovak. Leon........... ......... 306 Slowik, Victor.......... ..... 346, 695 Smalley, Nancy........ ......... 639 Smalley, Nicholas....... ......... 505 Smart, Amy........... ......... 780 Smart. John........... ......... 639 Smejkal, Janet......... ......... 577 Smelley, Donna......... ..... 550, 695 Smien. Louis........... Smith, Allison.......... 488, 503, 587 Smith. Almaz.......... ..... 503, 640 Smith, Andrea......... ......... 640 Smith, Angela.......... ......... 780 Smith, Barron.......... Smith, Ben............ Smith, Brandt.......... Smith, Brenda....... Smith, Brent.......... 151, 155, 280 Smith. Brent.......... Smith, Brent.......... Smith, Brett......... .... 373, 696 Smith, Brian........... .... 222 , 288 Smith, Byron.......... Smith, Byron.......... Smith, Gallic.......... Smith, Cameron........ ........ 780 Smith, Camilla......... Smith, Charity....... ...... 461 Smith, Damon...... .... 312, 375, 439 Smith, Darrel . . . . 325, 326, 742 Smith, Darryl....... ............ 375 Smith, David....... ............ 394 Smith, David...... ............ 640 Smith, David...... ............ 696 Smith, Derrick..... ............ 513 Smith, Donald..... ............ 567 Smith, Donna...... ............ 696 Smith, Elizabeth.. . . 316, 317, 554, 640 Smith, Elvin....... ............ 547 Smith, Emily...... ........ 470, 780 Smith, Garrett..... ............ 219 Smith, Garry...... ........310, 742 Smith, Geoff....... ............ 548 Smith, Gerry...... ...........780 Smith, Greg....... ....... 343, 483 Smith, Greg....... ............ 503 Smith, Gregory..... .... 430, 585, 588 Smith, Henry...... ........ 278, 325 Smith, Holly....... ............ 219 Smith, Jack........ ............ 344 Smith, Jacquelyn , . . ............ 573 Smith, James...... ...... 360 Smith, James...... ......... 360 Smith, James...... .......... 360 Smith, James...... ............ 558 Smith, James...... .......... 640 Smith, Jamie....... ........ 298, 299 Smith, Janna L..... .......... 742 Smith, Jannine..... .......... 780 Smith, Jennifer..... ........214, 640 Smith. Jennifer..... ......... 696 Smith, Jennifer..... .......... 780 Smith, Jill......... .......... 304 Smith. Jill E....... ........... 742 Smith, Jimmy Dan. . ............ 475 Smith, Joe......... ............ 640 Smith, Johnny..... ............ 696 Smith, Jolce K...... ............ 742 Smith, Judith...... ........ 429, 780 Smith, Julie....... ............ 211 Smith, Julie....... ............ 560 Smith, Karen...... ........ 292, 742 Smith, Katherine . . , ............ 577 Smith, Kathleen .... ........ 577, 780 Smith, Kathleen M.. ............ 742 Smith, Kathy...... ............ 481 Smith. Keith....... ........ 378, 696 Smith, Kip........ ............ 640 Smith, Kristine..... ............ 696 Smith, Kristy...... ............ 640 Smith, Larissa-Star . ............ 588 Smith, Laura...... ............ 318 Smith, Lauren..... ............ 696 Smith, Leonard..... ............ 428 Smith, Lisa........ ............ 640 Smith, Lisa........ ............ 696 Smith, Lisa........ ............ 780 Smith, Lori........ ............ 780 Smith, Loyd....... ........ 363, 780 Smith, Lydia....... ........ 548. 780 Smith, Marion..... ............ 483 Smith, Mark....... ............ 374 Smith, Maureen .... ........ 381, 397 Smith, Mauri...... ............ 488 Smith, Melissa..... ............ 540 Smith, Melissa..... ............ 696 Smith, Melissa..... ............ 780 Smith, Meri Suzanne ........ 577, 742 Smith, Michael..... ............ 640 Smith. Michael R.. . ............ 742 Smith, Mike....... ............ 356 Smith, Otha....... ............ 280 Smith, Patrick..... ........219, 532 Smith, Rachel...... ........ 557, 742 Smith, Ramona..... ............ 696 Smith, Randy W. . . . ........ 571, 742 Smith, Rene....... ............ 696 Smith. Richard..... ............ 532 Smith, Risa........ ............ 443 Smith, Robert...... ............ 360 Smith. Robert...... ............ 383 Smith, Robert...... ............ 390 Smith, Robert...... ........ 396, 780 Smith, Robert...... ............ 640 Smith, Robert...... ............ 780 Smith, Ronda...... ............ 566 Smith, Ronna L...... ............ 742 Smith, Scott....... ........ 503, 640 Smith, Scott....... ............ 696 Smith, Shannon .... .... 316. 542, 573 Smith, Shannon .... ............ 640 Smith, Shannon .... ............ 780 Smith, Shauna..... ............ 696 Smith, Shawn...... ............ 780 Smith, Sheldon S. . . ............ 742 Smith, Shelia......... Smith, Sherrv......... Smith, Simon......... Smith, Stacey......... ......... 780 ......... 780 .....312, 416 ......... 337 Smith. Stephen........ .......... 343 Smith, Steven......... .......... 696 Smith. Stuart......... .......... 346 Smith, Stuart......... .......... 527 Smith, Susan......... .......... 550 Smith, Susan......... .......... 780 Smith, Susan......... .......... 780 Smith. Susanna....... .......... 567 Smith, Suzanne....... .......... 780 Smith, Tabatha........ .......... 640 Smith, Timothy....... .......... 780 Smith, Tina........... .......... 300 Smith, Toby......... . . 343. 400. 780 Smith, Todd......... .......... 357 Smith, Todd......... .......... 562 Smith, Todd......... .......... 696 Smith, Todd C........ .......... 314 Smith, Traci......... .......... 780 Smith, Twila......... .......... 696 Smith, Vincent....... .......... 780 Smith, William....... ...... 464. 521 Smitherman, Jeff..... .......... 357 Smithson, Kelvin..... .......... 780 Snapka, Gerald R..... .......... 742 Snear, Ty............ .......... 360 Snedden, Kimberly.. . . .......... 696 Snedeker, Sean....... .......... 201 Sneed, Stephanie..... ..........422 Sneed, Stephanie..... .......... 503 Sneed, Tom.......... ...... 280, 780 Snell. Colleen........ .......... 381 Snell, John.......... ...... 545, 640 Snell, Tonya......... .......... 696 Snodgrass, Barbara . .. .......... 421 Snodgrass, Ed........ .......... 424 Snodgrass, Joe....... .......... 640 Snodgrass, Lynn...... .......... 560 Snook. Kelly......... .......... 640 Snow, Charles........ .......... 640 Snow, Daniel......... .......... 439 Snow, Dion.......... .......... 155 Snow, James......... .......... 369 Snow, Sandra K....... .......... 742 Snow. Sandy......... ...... 301, 536 Snow, Steve.......... .......... 314 Snow, Tammy........ .......... 527 Snowden, Carol C..... ...... 300. 742 Snowden, Christi..... .......... 301 Snowden, Jill M...... .......... 742 Snowden, Jonathan.. .. . . 388, 389, 640 Snyder, Carla........ ......318, 780 Snyder, Cheryl....... ...... 439, 696 Snyder, Cindi........ .......... 696 Snyder, Cindy...... ..........696 Snyder, Dan......... . . 337, 407, 742 Snyder, Gwen........ .......... 433 Snyder, Jerry........ .......... 378 Snyder, Jerry........ .. 407, 557, 742 Snyder, Michael Jay . . .......... 373 Snyder, Richard D. . . . .......... 742 Snyder, Todd......... .......... 531 Soakup, Allen Dale . . . .......... 640 Soape. Tricia......... .......... 461 Sobey, Thomas J...... .......... 339 Socha, Susan........ .......... 640 Socol, Jay............ ...... 559, 780 Soczek, Carolyn....... .......... 780 Soderman, Kristi...... .......... 424 Soefje, Tara........... .......... 780 Soenen, Eric.......... .......... 651 Sofjan, Ino........... ..........479 Sojka, Jeffrey......... .......... 780 Sokol, Vickie.......... .......... 340 Solbrig, Keith......... .......... 640 Soldovere, Gina....... ...... 548, 640 Soler, Scott........... ...... 444, 780 Soloman-Arab, Felipe. . . .......... 637 Solomon, William...... ...... 369, 780 Soltis, Janalisa........ .......... 537 Sommers, Andrew..... .......... 532 Sommers, Ross........ ...... 567, 696 Sondera, Julie......... ..........462 Soneed, Tom.......... .......... 571 Sonju, Lynne.......... .......... 780 Sonnenberg, Nolan S. . . .......... 742 Sonnifer, Jeffrey....... .......... 780 Soover, Bruce......... Sopasaris, Alex........ Soper, Maureen....... Sopko, Steve.......... ...... 354, 356 Soriano, Christine...... . . 419, 460, 696 Sorrells, Steve......... Sorrels, Gary......... ........... 44 Sorrentino, Laurin..... .......... 520 Sosa, Carmen........ Sosa. Carmen C........ ......... 482 Sosa. Jose............. ..... 369. 407 Sotelo, Lauri........... ......... 780 Soto. Jose............. ......... 520 Soukup. Allen.......... ..... 336. 338 Soukup, John .......... ......... 527 Soukup, Julie.......... ......... 192 Soukup. Terry.......... ..... 322. 696 South, Phillip.......... ......... 548 South, Ryan........... ......... 651 Southard. Cheryl ,1 ..... ..... 429, 478 Southard, Cindy Lynn . . . ......... 780 Southard. Julie......... ......... 538 Southard. Rhonda...... ......... 696 Sowards, Katherine..... ......... 641 Sowell, Charles......... ......... 374 Sowell, Charles......... ......... 780 Sowkup. Julie.......... ......... 161 Sox, Emerson.......... ......... 562 Spacck, Tina Smith..... .......... 641 Spadachene, Robyn S.. . . .......... 742 Spaeth, Tracy Morgan . . .......... 696 Spahn, Matt........... .......... 696 Spaid, Steven.......... .......... 565 Spain. Warren......... .......... 462 Spalding, 1 ea Ann..... .......... 780 Spann, James......... .......... 780 Sparks, Preston........ .......... 696 Sparks, Shannon....... .......... 530 Spates, Jeannie........ .......... 290 Spaw, Jeffrey......... .......... 641 Speakerman. Elizabeth . ...... 296, 780 Spearman, Jon........ .......... 286 Spears, Arlene........ ...... 272, 780 Spears, Derek......... ...... 312,742 Spears, Jennifer....... .......... 780 Spears, Michael Lane . . .......... 696 Speck, Hinrich........ ...... 475, 742 Speck. Michael........ ...... 475, 696 Speed, Christine....... ...... 468, 696 Speed. John.......... .......... 781 Speed, Michael........ .......... 541 Speed, Sean T......... .......... 742 Speed, Wesley......... ...... 498, 742 Speer, Bryan.......... .......... 742 Speer, Howard........ .......... 641 Speer, Rayelynn....... .......... 781 Speetzen, Tami........ ...... 533, 696 Spence, Amy......... .......... 781 Spence, Chris......... .......... 781 Spence, Craig......... .......... 641 Spence, Doug......... .......... 498 Spence, Elizabeth...... .......... 781 Spence, Kate.......... . . 505, 577, 742 Spence, Michael....... .......... 641 Spence, Scott......... .......... 382 Spencer. David........ .......... 781 Spencer, Diane......... .......... 641 Spencer, Kelly......... .......... 781 Spencer, Melanie....... .......... 418 Spencer, Michael....... .......... 378 Spencer, Robert........ .......... 533 Spencer, Scott.......... ........... 781 Spera, Keith........... . 288, 506. 696 Sperberg, Angela....... ......... 781 Spessard, Kimberly..... ......... 697 Spies, Andrew.......... ......... 310 Spies. Lisa............ ..... 429, 742 Spiller, Ronald.................. 651 Spillman, Daryl................. 423 Spink, Nicholas . . . . ......... 280, 781 Spinks, Andrew . . . . ............. 641 Spinks, Sharon..... ............. 641 Sposeep, Eric...... ............. 781 Spottswood, Jody .. . ............. 520 Sprague, Mark..... . 272, 278, 322, 323 Spratt, Melanie . . . . ............. 296 Sprayberg. Randall. . ............. 451 Springer, Steven.... ............. 641 Springfield, Stephen. ......... 225, 537 Sprobe, Mike...... ............. 370 Spruce, Carolyn .... .........414, 697 Spurlin, David..... ............. 521 Squatriglia, Chuck. . ............. 280 Squitteri, Paul..... ............. 641 Srinirasan, Sethuramah........... 498 Srnka, David....... ............. 641 Srygley, David..... ......... 395, 697 St. Clair, James .... ............. 358 St. Clair, Jon...... ......... 221, 781 St. Clair, Yale...... ............. 742 St Romain, Patrick . ............. 641 Stacey, Kristina .... ............. 340 Stacha, Brian...... ............. 781 Stadlcr, Erik....... ............. 394 Staelens, Martin.... ......... 438, 742 Stafford. H. Dylan . . ............. 781 Stafford, Paul...... . 443, 585, 587, 742 Stagg, Franklin..... ............. 641 Staha, Mary....... ............. 641 Stahr. Richard....... Slakes, Jesse........ Stalkup, Laura........ Stallcup. David........ .......... 781 Stallings, kin...... Stallings, Max........ ...... 337, 397 Stallings, Mike........ .......... 586 Slamley, Stanley..... Stancavagc, Annie . . . Stancliff, Greg........ .......... 280 Slandefcr, Matthew ...... 389. 39 6 Standifcr. Kelvin .... .......... 74 Standridge, Brad . . Stanford, Brian..... Stanford, Frank....... .......... 348 Stanford, Rose .... Staniciu. Alina..... Stankus, Greg..... Stanley, Cheryl...... Stanley, Christine.... Stanley, David . . . Stanley. Jesse..... Stanley. Lori....... no. Stanley, Stanley..... Stanscll. Quintin..... Stanton, Phyllis..... Stanzionc, Renee..... Staples, Stanley...... Stapleton, Kent . . . Stapleton. Kristi. . . Stapleton, Stacey , . . Stapp. Dodie...... Star, Leah........ Starboard, Steve. . . . Starcke, Chris...... Stark, Carol...... Stark. Dana....... Stark, Darryl..... Stark. Jeff......... Stark, Joe.............. , Stark, Kim......... Starks. Rosa....... Starling, Rebecca...... Starnes, Becky....... Starnes, David...... Starnes, David..... Starnes, Eric......... Starnes, Sheri......... Starr, Jeff......... Starr, Patricia........ Staruch, Peter........ Stasney, Audra........ Stasney, Mark........ Staton, Chip......... Station, Max.......... Stauffer, Barbara...... Stauffer, Pam......... Stauts, David........ Stavinoha, Chance..... .......... 742 Stavinoha, Cynthia..... ■ • 413, 417, 641 Stavinoha, Doug....... ...... 288, 781 Stavinoha, Michael . . . . ...... 461, 781 Steadman, Kim....... .......... 535 Steambarge, Jimi Lou . . ......316. 577 Stearns, Kim.......... .......... 316 Stcbner, Tanda........ Steck, Ned.......... Stcdman, Catherine . . . . .......... 211 Steede, Karen......... Steedly. Ron.......... ...... 338, 641 Steele, Audry......... ...... 478, 781 Steele, Denese........ ..........641 Steele, Lori........... ...... 290, 742 Steele, Pam........... ..........551 Steele, Renee......... ..........486 Steelhammer, Greg . . . . ...... 288, 781 Steelquist, John....... .......... 377 Steely, Lauren ........ .......... 697 Steen, Greg........... .......... 532 Steen, Jennings........ ..........522 Steen, Paige.......... .......... 781 Stcensma, Cheryl...... ...... 157, 158 Steerc, John.......... . . 355, 407, 641 Sleffes, Janice......... . . 300, 301, 781 Stegcmoellcr, Daniel . . . .......... 641 Sieger, Charlotte...... ...... 566, 742 Stegman, Steven....... .......... 550 Stehouwer, Eric....... .......... 286 Stein, Darrell......... ...... 325, 742 Stein, Kevin.......... ...... 374, 781 Stein, Linda.......... ..........697 Stcinberd, Amy....... .......... 548 Steinberg, Mary....... ..........697 Steiner, Craig......... .......... 312 Steiner, Dave......... .......... 357 Stembridge, Steve..... .......... 587 Stenholm, Andrea..... ..... 781 Stepan, Stacey........ ......... 223 Stephan, Michele...... ..... 781 834 Index Stephens, Alan..... ............. 576 Stephens, Bryan . . . . ............. 343 Stephens, C. Kirk. . . ............. 781 Stephens. Cathy . . . . ......... 568. 697 Stephens. Holly . . . . ............. 381 Stephens. Kirk..... ............. 362 Stephens, Marilyn . . ............. 781 Stephens, Mary . . . . ............. 340 Stephens, Melanie . . ............. 697 Stephens, Randy. . . . ............. 531 Stephens. Royec . . . . ..... 298. 299, 781 Stephens. Tab...... ......... 280, 490 Stephenson, Buret, . . ............. 560 Stephenson, Cheryl . ............. 585 Stephenson, Cheryl . ............. 743 Stephenson, Tim. . . . ............. 434 Stephncy, Lisa..... ............. 641 Stepp. Carol....... ............. 697 Stepp, Elizabeth. . . . ..... 272, 318, 319 438, 483, 503, 743 Steputes, Debra . . . . ......... 307, 641 Sterling, Colette . . . . ......... 304, 743 Sterling, Kenneth . . . ......... 280, 743 Sternfels, Katherine. ............. 697 Sterzing. Thomas . . . ......... 355, 743 Steuart, Jon....... ............. 356 Steubing, Gina..... ......... 381. 781 Steudtncr, Blake. . . . Steudlncr, Blake.... ............. 433 Stevens, Danny..... ............. 177 Stevens, Daren.................. 284 Stevens, Elizabeth . . . ............ 781 Stevens, Matt........ ........ 288, 743 Stevens. Paul ........ ........ 320, 321 Stevens. Scott........ ............ 357 Stevens, Stacey....... ........... 697 Stevenson, Chas...... ............ 781 Stevenson, Molly..... . . . 507, 539. 697 Steward, Blake....... 222 Steward, I D......... ....... 377. 641 Steward. Mark....... ........... 641 Steward. Robbin...... ........... 743 Steward. Shane...... ........... 781 Stewart, Courtney . . . . ........... 781 Stewart. Don......... ........... 433 Stewart. Julie........ ........... 781 Stewart, Kyle........ ........... 743 Stewart, Robert...... ....... 294, 563 Stewart. Robert...... ....... 563. 641 Stewart, Robert...... ........... 697 Stewart, Twilah....... ....... 464. 697 Slickcll, Vicky....... . . . 300, 301, 743 Stiebing, James...... ........... 562 Sticn, Darrell........ ........... 554 Stiles, Stacy......... ........... 782 Stiles, Victoria....... ........... 743 Slimpson, Dennis..... . . . 374, 498, 505 Stinsmuehlen. Jason. . . ........... 782 Stinson, Brett........ ........... 743 Stinson, Jolcta....... ........... 697 Stiteler, Susan........ ........... 548 Stivison, Sarah A..... ........... 553 Stockman. Monica .... ........... 475 Stockton, Matt....... ........... 320 Stocrkel, Elizabeth. . . . ........... 641 Stoerkel. Sharon...... ....... 489, 697 Stocrkel, Walter...... ....... 390, 396 Stoesser, Mark....... ........... 468 Stoffels, Sally........ ........... 464 Stokes, Darrell....... ........... 424 Stokes. Jana......... ........... 641 Stokes. Karoline...... ........... 642 Stokes, Robert....... ........... 428 Stolar. Daniela....... ........... 743 Stoll, Melissa........ ........... 782 Stoll, Tracy.......... .......216, 498 Stolleis, Karl......... ........... 217 Stolt, Mike.......... ....... 374, 397 Stolz, Scot........... . . . 413, 417, 568 Slone, Beth..................... 642 Stone, Brandon.................. 466 Stone, Brian................ 294. 782 Stone. Debbi.................... 291 Stone. Heidi.................... 782 Stone, Jon...................... ?27 Stone, Jonathan................. 743 Stone. Samuel................... 782 Slone, Steven................... 642 Stone, Todd..................... 697 Slone, William.............. 312, 313 Stonebraker. Rick............217, 483 Stoner, Nancy................... 530 Stooksberry. Elizabeth............ 743 Storenski. Johnelie............... 782 Storey, Cynthia.................. 642 Storment. Scott D................ 545 Storrie. Anne................... 782 Storts, Bruce.................... 435 Story, Jennifer.................. 462 Story, William .................. 782 Stott. Ian....................... 642 Stoudt, Paula........... 272, 304, 305 Stouffer, Darren................. 698 Stout, Bill...................... 423 Stout, June..................... 782 Stout, Oscar............ 383, 407. 743 Stout, Pat.......... 330, 347, 397. 698 Stovall, Bryan................... 468 Stover. Nancy................... 642 Stover, Paul..................... 487 Stover, Paul..................... 487 Stowers, Pamela................. 782 Strader. Wendy.................. 642 Strahan, Denise............. 302. 743 Strait, April.................... 782 Straiten, Leslie.................. 782 Strandridge. Brad................ 425 Strang, Debbie.............. 461, 586 Strasser, G. Gregory............. 782 Stratton. David........ .......... 518 Stratton. Mark........ .......... 369 Straughan, .leri........ ...... 452, 782 Slreater, Shannon...... ...... 296, 782 Strcckl ' uss. Jill........ .......... 782 Streeter. Kim......... .......... 483 Streger, Matthew...... .......... 743 Strcidl, Bill.......... .......... 280 Streidl, Theresa....... ...... 448. 642 Strickland. Charles..... .......... 558 Strickland. Deidi...... . . 304. 577, 743 Strickland. Neill....... ...... 294. 782 Strickland. Sam....... ...... 567, 642 Strickland, Terry...... .......... 449 Strieder. Leon......... .......... 553 Stringfellow, Susanna. . . ...... 531, 782 Stripling, Kris......... ......413. 642 Strock, Charles........ .......... 382 Stroh, Todd........... .......... 314 Stroman, Russell...... .......... 642 Stromatt. Julia........ .......... 698 Slroope, Saundra...... . . 302. 573. 642 Strother. Ion.......... .......... 347 Strother. Susie........ . SSS Stroud, James......... .......... 744 Stroud, Kevin......... .......... 426 Stroup. Christi........ .......... 744 Strozewski. Kirk....... .......... 642 Strozewski, Ross....... .......... 314 Struck. Bryan......... .......... 782 Struck. Carl.......... ...... 394. 698 Struckmeyer, Gina..... . . 461, 505. 642 Stuart, Don........... .......... 433 Stuart, John.......... .......... 782 Stuart. Ronnie........ ...... 225. 320 Stubblefield. Lisa...... ......415. 698 Stubblefield, Wade..... .......... 573 Stubbs. Thomas....... .......... 423 Stubing, Stacey....... .......... 548 Stucker, Charles....... .......... 502 Stucker, Charles......... ........ 503 Stueckroth. Robert....... ........ 782 Stuemke, Dawn......... . . . . 302, 782 Stuesser. Jenna.......... . . . . 487, 698 Stufflebeme, Mike....... ........ 532 Stuhrenberg. Stephen..... ........ 642 Sluice, Mike............ . . . . 189, 193 Stump, Craig........... .... 146. 155 Stump, Dan............ . . . . 280. 782 Sluteville, Kevin......... ........ 486 Stutz. H. Lloyd......... ____ 440, 449 Stutz.man, Nancy........ ........ 782 Stveckroth, Robert....... ........ 337 Styblinski. M.A.......... ........ 570 Suarez. Melissa......... ........ 782 Suarez. Ricky........... ........ 589 Suazo. Jason............ ........ 513 Sucec, Margaret......... ........ 744 Sucholchieb, Diane...... ........ 782 Suddreath, Sarah........ . . . . 434, 642 Sueltenfuss, Dean........ ........ 451 Sugarek, David.......... ........ 310 Suh. Jim............... ____ 460, 642 Suit. Tracy............. ........ 782 Sulaiman. Al-Zakwani.... ........ 459 Sulistyono, Widodo...... ........ 479 Sullivan, Archie......... ........ 487 Sullivan, Buck.......... ........ 225 Sullivan, Jack........... ........ 541 Sullivan, John........... ........ 426 Sullivan. John D......... ........ 559 Sullivan, Karen.......... . . . . 483. 642 Sullivan, Kellye......... ,. . . 291, 698 Sullivan, Michael........ ........ 744 Sullivan, Michele........ . . . . 316. 782 Sullivan, Noel........... ........ 698 Sullivan. Pat............ ____ 533. 642 Sullivan, Paul........... ........ 642 Sullivan, Stuart......... ........ 782 Sullivan, Susan Ann...... ........ 698 The Rough Riders hump-it after completing the Bloody Cross run. Index 835 Sullivcn, Danny......... ........ 572 Sumler, Kay............ Summer, Michael........ ........ 698 Summerlin, Karen....... ........ 518 Summerour, Berry....... . . . . 563, 698 Summers, James......... ........ 642 Summers, Julie.......... ........ 177 Summers, Matt......... ........ 514 Summers , Samantha..... ........ 552 Sumner, Clay........... ........ 347 Sumpter, James......... ........ 357 Sunday, Tiffany......... ........ 538 Sunderman, Frederick . . . . ... . 499, 553 Sundstrom, Carrie....... .... 316,317 Supak, Janet............ . . . . 468, 698 Supangco, F.nrico........ ........ 561 Supercinski, Lisa........ ........ 744 Surovik, Renicko........ ........ 698 Susan, Martin........... ........ 538 Sustala, Albert.......... ........ 782 Sutherland, Amy........ ........ 782 Sutton, Brent........... ........ 782 Sutton, James........... ........ 361 Sutton, Kim............ . . . . 461, 698 Svacina, Paul........... ........ 418 Svalescn, Steinar........ ........ 698 Svatek, Kevin........... ........ 378 Svatck, Pamela.......... ........ 642 Svcnson, Robert......... . . . . 418, 447 Svctlik, Steven.......... ........ 698 Swafford, Scott.......... ........ 782 Swafford, Selma......... ........ 744 Swagcrly, Brian......... ........ 312 Swainson, Keith......... . . . . 551, 744 Swan, Ellen............. ........ 453 Swaney, Colin........... ........ 642 Swann, Jennifer......... ........ 782 Swann, Scott............ ........ 355 Swanson, Deborah....... ........439 Talash, Cory......... Talbert, Alan......... .......... 449 ...... 379, 642 Talbot. Layne........ .......... 155 Talbot, Scott......... .......... 698 Tallamy, Jennifer..... .......... 782 Tallent. Cynthia...... .......... 698 Talley. Jennifer....... .......... 642 Tallis. Jeff........... .......... 536 Tally, Craig.......... .......... 698 Tame . Carlos........ .......... 374 Tame , Cieorge....... .......... 782 Tame . Oscar........ .......... 698 Tamplcn, David...... .......... 538 Tamplen, Jane Marie . . .......... 538 Tan, Carol........... . . 424, 488, 642 Tang, Dennis.......... .......... 217 Tanner, Kelley........ ...... 588. 744 Tanner, Sharon....... ...... 304, 782 Tanner, Stacie........ ...... 489. 699 Tansey, Dave......... .......... 286 Tansey, Patrick....... .......... 357 Tanski, Lisa R........ .......... 447 Tao, Sammy......... . . 288, 460, 744 Tapaiya, Pradcep..... .......... 561 Tapia, I ' ony.......... .......... 310 Taranto, Brian........ .......... 643 Taranto. Susan....... .......... 782 Tardy, Don.......... .......... 744 Targac, Frank........ .......... 699 Tarr, Laura.......... .......... 551 Tarrant, David....... .......... 744 Tarver, Lisa.......... .......... 699 Tarwater, Paul........ .......... 394 Tate, Gregory........ .......... 375 Tate, Jeff........... . . 389, 396, 744 Tate. Mark.......... ...... 379, 699 Tatro, Annette........ . . 302, 303, 782 Taufcrner, Dustin H. . . .......... 373 Tennison, Jeanne...... ............ 699 Tennison. Jerry....... ............ 484 Tennison, Michelle . . . . ............ 302 Tepera, Jeff....... ... ............ 521 Teplicek. Craig....... .......415, 643 Tergerson. Laurie..... ...........699 Termotto, John....... ........... 304 Terra as. Debbie...... ........... 699 Terrell, Richard...... ........... 699 Terrell, Tina..... . . . 473, 550, 699 Terrill, Craig......... ........... 434 Terwcy, Jennifer...... ........... 782 Tesar, Richard....... ........... 782 Tesdall, Christine..... . . , 433, 483, 699 Telcn, Rodnev........ ........... 422 Teter, Kathy......... ....... 535. 536 Thallman. Pam....... ....... 481, 503 Thames, Brett................... 533 Thames, Tana................... 588 Thamm, Lea Ann...... .......... 782 Thane, Brian.......... . . 423, 482, 643 Tharp, Jennifer........ .......... 782 Thayer. Teri.......... ...... 293, 782 Theimer, Phil......... .......... 221 Thelander, Lisa........ .......... 533 Theodore. Richcle..... .......... 651 Thibodeaux, Chris..... .......... 374 Thibodeaux, Mark..... .......... 548 Thiel, Chuck.......... .......... 357 Thiele, Chris.......... .......... 530 Thiele, Rhonda........ .......... 78■’ Thielemann, Nancv .. .. .......... 551 Thielemann, Phillip . , . . .......... 555 Thiem, Cindi......... .......... 643 Thiem, Cindy......... .......... 452 Thieme, Keith......... .......... 420 Thigpen. Ashlce....... ....... 292, 293 Thigpen, Laurie Ann . . . .......... 782 Thode. Eric........... ....... 288, 545 Thompson, Mike.......... . . . 343, 643 Thompson. Millicent...... ....... 566 Thompson. Nancy........ ....... 566 Thompson. Raphael....... ....... 298 Thompson. Raymond...... ....... 306 Thompson, Richard....... ....... 783 Thompson. Rick.......... ....... 358 Thompson, Robert........ ....... 342 Thompson. Russell Will. . . . ....... 699 Thompson, Sabrina....... ....... 577 Thompson. Sam.......... ... 361, 643 Thompson. Stanley........ ....... 298 Thompson. Steven........ . . . 452, 643 Thompson, Susan......... ....... 783 Thompson, Terrv......... ....... 643 Thompson. Tommy........ ....... 699 Thompson. Tracy......... ....... 699 Thomson, Danielle........ ....... 643 Thomson, Donald......... ....... 643 Thonsgaard, Brenda....... ....... 699 Thonson. Donald.......... ....... 389 Thor, Eric............... ....... 314 Thorn. Barbara........... ....... 483 Thornberrv. Molly........ ....... 783 Thornberry, Rachel....... ....... 535 Thornhill, Lee............ ....... 445 Thornley, Elizabeth....... ....... 699 Thornton. Charles......... ... 416, 643 Thornton, 11 R........... ....... 448 Thornton, Jason.......... ....... 783 Thornton, Kendall........ ....... 699 Thornton, William Paul . . . . ....... 783 Thorson, Jennifer......... ....... 699 Threadgill, Gwenean...... ....... 783 Thumann, Nanette........ ... 533, 699 Tiafton. Brian............ ....... 223 Tibbitts, Susan........... ....... 643 Torres, Chuck..... .............. 219 Torres. Grctchen. . . .............. 441 Torres. Manuel . . . . .............. 193 Torres. Mike...... .............. 348 Torres, Natales .... .......... 497. 533 Torrelto. Lesley . . . .............. 177 Torrez, Ren....... .............. 513 Torroella. Maria . . . .............. 503 Toslado, Danny. . . . .............. 314 Toth. Lisa ........ .......... 297. 700 Totten, Cheryl..... .......... 307. 783 Touchet. Michelle. . .............. 542 Toups. David...... . . 354, 357, 397, 700 Tou in, Leslie..... .............. 304 TSvar, Belynda.................. 643 Tovias. Jose................. 497. 700 Tow, Sharon........... ......... 307 Towers, Tim........... ..... 347, 700 Towery, Ken........... ......... 394 Townsel, Heidi......... ......... 536 Townsend, Andy........ ......... 349 Townsend. Jeff......... ..... 545, 783 Townsend. Jennifer...... ......... 700 Townsend. Merric....... ......... 700 Townsend, Tehren....... ......... 783 Trafton, Brian.......... ......... 298 Tragesser. Pamela....... ......... 644 Trahan. Cyndi.......... ......... 535 Trammell, Eric W....... ......... 449 Tran. Can............. ......... 644 Tran, Chi.............. ......... 783 Tran, Cinoie........... .........477 Tran, David............ .........477 Tran, Lam............. .........477 Tran. Mv.............. .........477 Tran, Susan............ .........460 Tran, Thanh........... ......... 700 Tran. Thuan........... ......... 644 Tran, Thuy-Tien........ .........477 Tran. Vein............. .........477 Swanson, Stephanie . ............. 744 Swanson, Susie..... ......... 547, 698 Swaringen, Russell. . ............. 456 Swartz, Gwendolyn . ............. 744 Swearingen, Robert . ............. 642 Swearingen, Todd . . . ............. 698 Sweatman, Molly . . . ............. 448 Sweeney, David . . . . ............. 369 Sweeney, Karla..... .........318, 319 Sweeney, Lara..... ......... 307, 503 Sweet, John........ ......... 355, 782 Sweet, Wendy...... ............. 219 Swenson. Daryl..... ............. 462 Swerdlin. Marnie . , . ......... 481, 797 Swindell, Brian..... ............. 314 Swint, Kevin....... ............. 522 Swisher, Sheryl..... ......... 304, 744 Swords, Scott...... . 355, 397, 407, 698 Sykora, Kenneth................. 698 Sylva, Kimberley................ 642 Sylva, Sarah......... ........... 744 Symm, David........ ....... 355, 407 Syptak, Amori....... ........... 698 Syzdck. Michelle..... ........... 437 Szalwinski, Brad...... Szalwinski, Bradley . . . ........... 698 Szymeczek, George . . . . . . 369, 400. 407 Ta, Nguyen......... ........ 477, 699 Tabb, Jay.......... ........ 359, 362 Taber, Mike......... ............ 348 Taber, Steven....... ........ 322, 698 Tabor, Bradley...... ............ 642 Tabor, Jill.......... ............ 642 Tacker, Tracey...... ............ 782 Tackitt, Wiley....... ............ 642 Taddeo, Johnna...... ............ 642 Taeger, William..... ............ 642 Taff, Christi........ ........ 468. 545 Taffinder, Glen...... . . . . 424, 488, 642 Taggart, Jim........ Taglavore, Patrick. . . . ........ 391. 395 Taite, Tim.......... ........ 394, 642 Takao, Alan......... ............ 651 Takao, Marsha...... ............ 651 Tal, Leila............ ............ 487 Talamini, Bob....... ........ 225. 539 Tausch, Carl......... ....... 383, 744 Thoele. Todd............ ........ 395 Tavu, Tan ........... ....... 389, 396 Thom, Michael.......... ........ 489 Tawney, Elizabeth . . . . ........... 699 Thomas, Amy........... ........ 290 Taylor, Alicia........ ........... 381 Thomas, Amy........... ........ 699 Taylor, Anthony...... ........... 155 Thomas, Amy........... ........ 782 Taylor, Betsy......... ........... 699 Thomas, Ann........... ........ 782 Taylor, Charles....... ........... 527 Thomas, Anthony........ ........ 226 Taylor, Clinton....... ........... 344 Thomas, B..I............. ........ 547 Taylor. Cynthia....... ........... 699 Thomas, Billy........... .. . . 2.88, 523 Taylor, David........ ........... 437 Thomas, D.B............ 555, 585, 643 Taylor, David........ ....... 447, 643 Thomas, Ed ............ ........ 395 Taylor, Donna........ Thomas, Edward W. Jr.. . . ........ 396 Taylor, Gary......... ........... 782 Thomas, Elaine.......... ........ 177 Taylor. Greg......... ........... 343 Thomas, Elaine.......... ........ 179 Taylor, Harold........ ........... 4 ' ’4 Thomas, Frank.......... ........ 217 Taylor, James........ ........... 349 Thomas, Greg........... ........ 518 Taylor. Jannette...... ........... 782 Thomas, Griff........... ......... 530 Taylor, .lerral......... ....... 550, 699 Thomas, James.......... ........ 338 Taylor, Karen........ ........... 537 Thomas, Jeanne......... . . . . 318, 563 Taylor, Kristi......... ........... 782 Thomas, Jeff......... . . . ........ 532 Taylor, Kristi......... ........... 782 Thomas, Jodine.......... . . . . 431, 782 Taylor. Laura........ ........... 744 Thomas ' , Karen.......... . . . . 452, 643 Taylor, Lititia........ ........... 308 Thomas, Katherine....... ........ 643 Taylor, Lorinda....... ....... 587, 744 Thomas, Kent. . 395, 397, 405, 551, 699 Taylor, Margaret...... . . . 304, 305, 782 Thomas, Kristi.......... . . . . 413, 417 Taylor, Mark......... ........... 394 Thomas, Levon.......... ........ 295 Taylor, Mark......... ........... 420 Thomas, Mark.......... ........ 783 Taylor, Matt......... ........... 272 Thomas, Michael........ ........ 503 Taylor, Matt......... ....... 286, 287 Thomas, Randy.......... ........ 357 Taylor. Matt......... ........... 287 Thomas, Ronald......... ........ 375 Taylor, Michael....... ............ 744 Thomas, Teresa.......... ........ 783 Taylor. Mike......... ............ 280 Thomas, Traci........... ........ 172 Taylor, Nicholas...... ........314, 744 Thomas, Walter......... ........ 643 Taylor, Pam.......... ............ 643 Thomas, William........ ........ 155 Taylor, Randal....... Thomasson, Pat...... 330, 383, 397, 799 Taylor, Rebecca...... ............ 643 Thome, James........... . . . . 383, 783 Taylor, Richard....... ............ 744 Thompson, Alan......... .... 506, 562 Taylor, Rob.......... ....... 395. 699 Thompson, Allyson....... ........ 643 Taylor, Shana........ ........417, 433 Thompson, Amelia....... ........ 699 Taylor, Shelly....... ........ 316. 744 Thompson, Amy......... ........ 783 Taylor. Stephen...... ............ 643 Thompson, Beverly....... ____ 643, 801 Taylor, Tab.......... ............ 522 Thompson, Brett......... ........ 643 Taylor. Tara......... ............ 782 Thompson, Charmaine. . . . ........ 643 Taylor, Terry........ . . . . 197. 201, 203 Thompson, Colin........ 376, 377, 643 Taylor, Victor B....... ............ 484 Thompson. Cynthia...... ........ 699 Tea, Charles........ ........ 394, 782 Thompson, David........ .... 551, 576 Teague, Chris....... ............ 531 Thompson. Deniccc...... ........ 558 Teague, Julie........ ............ 643 Thompson, Donald....... ......... 33 Teaque, Alan........ ............ 532 Thompson, Donald . . , 162, 163, 167, 169 Teboh, Jacob F....... ............ 459 Thompson, Eric......... ____ 306, 443 Teed, Mike......... ............ 782 Thompson, Gary......... .... 417, 439 Teixcira, Carol...... ............ 452 Thompson, Heather...... ........ 783 Tekestc, Ghirmay. . . . ............ 459 Thompson, Jacalyn....... ........ 783 Teliha, Pete......... ............ 222 Thompson, Jennie. . . . 272, 273, 573, 699 Tellez III. Manny. . . . ............ 429 Thompson. John......... Telschow, Chris...... ........ 361. 505 Thompson, Kelley........ ........ 783 Telschow, Karen..... ............ 505 Thompson. Ken......... ........ 193 Tenbroeck, Jim...... ............ 377 Thompson. Kirk......... ......... 201 Tenkouano, Abdou . . . ............ 459 Thompson, Lana......... 558, 564, 783 Tice, Troy......... ............. 532 Tran, Vu............. . . 573, 575, 644 Tidmore. Ronald. . . . ............. 783 Trapp, Bart........... .......... 294 Tidwell, Chris...... ............. 783 Trask, Michael........ ..........644 Tidwell, Mark...... .........310, 527 Traugott, Todd........ .......... 371 Tidwell, Omar...... ............. 699 Travis, Cavin.......... ..........555 Tiedtke, Kris....... ......... 296, 699 Travis, Charles........ .......... 783 Tierney, Chris...... ............. 518 Travis, Scott.......... ......312. 783 Tiet, Phuong....... ..... 477, 493. 699 Travis, Susan......... ..........644 Tijerina, Joseph .... ............. 532 Trawhon. Todd........ .......... 357 Tiller, Chris........ .........312, 643 Trawick, Cvnlhia...... .......... 783 Tillerson, Jeff...... ......... 325. 783 Traylor, Jennifer....... .......... 433 Tillery, Kristi...... ............. 699 Traylor, Todd.......... .......... 783 Tillman, Randi..... ............. 643 Treadwell, Nancy...... .......... 316 Tillman. Walter Hugh, II . 444, 513, 643 Treat, Huey........... .......... 503 Timme, Leslie...... ............. 643 Tredway, Bland........ .......... 342 Timmer, Doug...... ............. 541 Trekell, Lawton........ .......... 700 Timmins, Kristina. . . ............. 699 Trennepohl, Gary...... .......... 434 Tindall, Geneva . . . . ............. 700 Trevino, Michelle...... .......... 577 Tiner. Paul........ ............. 437 Trevino, Rey......... ...... 395, 396 Tiner. W. D........ ............. 427 Trevino, Rosa Elia..... .......... 475 Tingle, Jeff........ ............. 395 Trevino, Sandra....... .......... 498 Tipay, Moncharles . . ............. 700 Trexler, Michelle....... ...... 291, 577 Tipton. Julie....... ............. 572 Tribble, Greg......... .......... 783 Tipton. Norlvn..... ......... 363, 643 Tribble. Sherry........ .......... 282 Tisch, Liz......... ............. 558 Tribo, Greg........... . . 368, 369, 397 Tisch, Paul........ ............. 375 Tribolet, Douglas...... .......... 783 Tisch, Susan....... .271, 302, 303, 643 Tittsworth, Jennifer . ............. 783 Trigg, Dean........... .......... 437 Tock, Christy...... ............. 540 Trigg, Ronald......... .......... 783 Todd. Diane....... ............. 783 Trimble. Christi....... .......... 783 Todd, Karen....... ........... 540 Trimble, Trina......... .......... 175 Todd, Kevin....... ............. 532 Trinh. Quyen.......... .......... 477 Todd, Michael...... ..... 451, 520, 783 Lriola, Lori........... ...... 296, 783 Todd, Teresa....... ......... 453, 466 Triola, Tina . .......... .......... 292 Toelkcs, Dell....... ............. 522 Trobaugh, Sean Wade . . ...... 373. 783 Toland, Joel........ ......... 161. 193 Troche. Marta....... .......... 651 Toland. Kyle....... ............. 518 Trochesset, Stephen . . . . ......312, 700 Tolar, Leigh........ .451, 503, 568. 700 Trombley, Peter........ ...... 306, 571 Tolbert, Kim....... ......... 526, 700 Trostle, Calvin........ .......... 552 Tolbert, Sheri...... ............ 506 Troy. Monica.......... .......... 700 Tolc, Tim.......... ......... 288, 783 Truclove. Julie........ .......... 304 Toler, Robert....... ............. 339 Truelt. Shelly......... .......... 783 Toles, Thomas...... ............. 643 Truitt. Deanna........ .......... 783 Toles, Tommy...... ..... 394, 397, 405 Truly, Leigh Ann...... .......... 503 Tolleson, Chris..... ............. 286 1 ruong, Viet.......... .......... 477 Tollcson, Thaddeus. . ............. 521 Truskoloski, Michele , . . .......... 784 Tom, Melissa....... ............. 783 Trussell, Judy......... ...... 209, 211 Toma, Junan....... ........... 700 Tsai, Nancy K ......... .......... 508 Tomasek, Craig..... ......... 320, 783 Tsai, Susan........... ...... 460 Tomasini, l.aurie. . . . ............. 700 Tsao, l.arry........... ..... 460 Tomilson, Jeff...... ............ 374 Tsham, Larry Jr........ .......... 221 Tomlinson, Kurt . . . . ............. 314 Tubbs, Diane P ....... ........... 784 Tomotaki. Luis..... ..... 437, 700 Tubbs, Lisa........... ....... 520, 700 Tompkins, Stacey . . . ............ 783 Tucker, David......... ........... 382 Ton, Anh-Huy...... .......... 477 Tucker. Shannon A..... ....... 302, 784 Ton, Hung......... ...... 477 Tulipani, Thomas A..... . . . 376, 379, 397 Tong, David....... .............. 371 Tull, Chris............ ....... 294, 784 Toole, Lori........ .....700 Tullcy, Brian.......... ....... 468, 784 Torreno, Christina . .............. 783 lullis, Susan......... ...........474 836 Index Tupa. Tammv...... ............. 316 Turchi. Gail....... ............. 316 Turgeon. Susan..... ......... 548. 700 Turincio. Giovanne. . ............. 564 Turk, Gary........ ......... 325. 701 Turk. Wendy....... ......... 461. 587 Turman. Kvlc...... ............. 219 Turner. Amanda . . . . ............. 381 Turner. Beth....... ............. 434 Turner, James...... ............. 361 Turner, Jerry....... ............. 558 Turner, John....... ..... 390. 396, 746 Turner. John M..... ............. 540 Turner. Kathrvn . . . . ............. 498 Turner, Lafayette . . . ............. 155 Turner. Michael . . . . ............. 219 Turner. Michelle . . . . , 302. 303. 568. 784 Turner, Monte...... ............. 701 Turner. R. A....... ............. 530 Turner. Raenesc . . . . ............. 784 Turner. Tamleigh . . . ............. 746 Turner. Tonya...... ............. 651 Turner. Tracy 1...... ............. 543 Turpin, Cara E..... ............. 784 Turpin. Kenneth G. . ............. 784 Tutson. Toya....... ............. 506 Tuttle. Craig....... ............. 217 Tuxhorn. Phil...... ............. 521 Tvburck, Eric...... ............. 219 Tyler, Mindy....... ............. 415 Tynes, Alanna...... Tyson. Kenneth..... Tyson. Matthew . . . . ............. 343 Tyson, Shannon..... ............. 513 Ubernosky, Patrick..... ....... 294, 746 Ublenhaker, Julie...... .......... 308 1 dc. Dawn........... ...... 487. 644 Ueckcrt, Melinda...... ........... 701 Ueckert, Russell....... .......... 701 Uemura, Robert....... .......... 374 Ugalde, Walter........ ........... 701 1 garte, Jose M........ .......... 543 1 her. Meredith........ ........... 644 Uherck. Karl.......... ........... 644 Uhl, Rhonda.......... ........... 523 Uhlenhakcr. Julie...... ....... 309, 784 Ukatu, Charles........ ........... 644 Ukatu. Cynthia........ 1 Ibricht. Susie........ Ulissev, Michael....... ........... 455 Ullmann. Kevin....... ........... 560 Ullrich. Kevin......... ........... 288 Ulrick. Steve W........ ........... 784 Ulteig, Gregor........ ........... 651 Umbach, Daniel....... . . 389, 396. 746 Underbrink, Maggie. . . . ........... 644 Underbrink, Michael . . . ........... 370 Underbrink, Shelley. . . . ....... 481. 796 Underhill. Melissa..... ........... 499 Underhill, Timothy..... ........... 567 Underwood. Alan 1...... ........... 784 Untermeycr. Brian..... ........... 701 Uomoleale, Joseph..... ........... 644 Uptegraph, Scott...... ............ 518 Upton. Catherine...... ........... 701 Urban, Paula.......... ....... 567. 701 Urbanczyk, Chris...... ........... 570 1 rbani, Jenniler....... ........... 701 Urbansky, John........ ........... 644 1 Irbina, Luis.......... ........... 357 Urich, Monica .1....... ........... 784 Urso, Donna......... ........... 644 Utama, Timothy....... ........... 479 1 tama, peter......... ........... 479 1 dcsch, Debbie........ ........... 560 Utz, Byron........... ........... 223 Utz, Carrie........... ........... 746 Vacck, Bradley.................. 746 Vacek, Cheryl........... 462, 568. 746 Vacek, Gary.................... 644 Vacek, Mark .1................... 784 Vacck, Scott C................... 784 Vaclavik, Audrey............ 308. 746 Vago. Scott..................... 344 Vajdak, Denise.............. 560, 746 Vajdak, Steven Wayne............ 746 Vajdos. Felix F........... 288, 451, 784 Vasqucz. Cvnthia A. ............. 784 Vasqucz. Ldd...... ..... 306. 494. 498 566. 585. 587 589. 644. 793 Vasqucz. Felix...... ......... 298. 784 Vasqucz. James..... ............. 483 Vasqucz. Joe 1 ............. 784 Vasqucz. Mark..... ......... 294. 746 Vasqucz. Randv .... ............. 298 Vasqucz. Suzanna M. ............. 784 Vastine, Victoria.... ............. 455 Vaughan. Becky .... ............. 562 Vaughan. Matt..... . 355. 397, 398. 644 Vaughan. Phyllis. . . . ............. 644 Vaughan. Sharia B. . ............. 784 Vaughn. Craig...... ......... 320. 746 Vaughn. Debbie .... ............. 558 Vaughn. Donna..... ............. 172 Vaughn. Jonathan. . . ............. 461 Vaughn. Kelly...... ..... 461. 573, 784 Valdes, Darryl............... 526. 746 Valdes. Kcther ,I.M........... 550. 784 Valdez, Ciriaco.................. 456 Valdez. Isabel............... 307, 644 Valdez. Juan................ 441, 644 Valdez. Mario............... 389. 784 Valdez. Monica.................. 451 Valdez. Vivian................... 746 Valencic. Deborah....... 340. 448. 784 Valenta, Aaron [.................. 559 Vaughn. Kevin.............. 175. 342 Vaughn. Mary-Margare........... 746 Vaughn, Rebecca................ 433 Vaughn. Sherrie A................ 784 Vaughn. Terry................... 487 Vaughn. Tom.................... 320 Veatch. Mike................... 314 Veazey. Patti.................... 520 Vecera, Gloria............... 192.701 Vega. Antonio................... 395 Valenta, Rebecca............ 452, 746 Valentine. Gigi.................. 560 Valentine. Jeffrey................ 784 Valentine. John.................. 644 Valentino, Guy.................. 357 Valenzuela, Catherine........ 494, 497 Vallejo. Jaimie.............. 337. 746 Vallejo. Mario Ray............... 441 Valverdc, Lori................... 526 Van Antwerp, Jim........... 435. 543 Vega, Frank........... .......... 441 Vela. Mario........... .......... 177 Vela. Norma Eugenia. . . .......... 441 Vela, Pamela.......... .......... 701 Vela, Peter............ ...... 533, 644 Vela-Roch. Norma..... .......... 701 Velasquez. Julie Ann . . . .......... 784 Velasquez. 1 isa........ .......... 701 Velasquez. Merridine . . . .......... 436 Velez. Velia........... . . 414. 548, 701 Van Aukcn, Jill.................. 177 Van Boskirk. Keith....... 382, 394. 483 Van Boskirk. Scott E.............. 784 Van Brandt, Yvonne.......... 125. 158 Van Buskirk. Nicolle............. 701 Van Cleave. Polly............214, 507 Van Den Berg. Sandra............499 Van Dorn, Dale.................. 644 Van Dorn. Roger................ 355 Van Duyn, Michelle.............. 589 Van Dyke. Laddie........... 300. 644 Van Dyke, Melissa . . . 282. 283. 488, 701 Van Heckc, Elizabeth A........... 784 Van lloosier. Brett............... 369 Van Horne, Lisa S................ 784 Van Osdall, Christine............. 499 Van Poppel. Scott................ 284 Van Tassel. Bill.......... 572. 576. 644 Van Wagner. Chris C............. 784 Van Zandt, Damon............... 415 Venables, Todd.................. 746 Venglar. Steven.................. 280 Venincasa. Laura............ 432. 701 Venker. Ted..................... 312 Verera, Gloria................... 161 Vergard. Mary.................. 784 Verner. Judy.................... 567 Vernon. Julie K.............. 551, 701 Veroski. Jeff.................... 286 Verse. Monique.............. 483. 567 Versleghen, Elizabeth............. 503 Vcselka, Karen.................. 784 Vest. Karen..................... 566 Vestal. Michael.............. 433. 702 Veteto. Roger........... 430. 433, 702 Vetters, Beth................ 550. 644 Veva-Roch, Norma............... 475 Vezendy. Steve.................. 533 Viado, Marygrace................ 557 Viator. Carol.................... 746 Van Zandt, Sherry............... 542 VanBrandt, Yvonne........... 157. 159 VanDomelen, Cliff............... 701 VanDykc, Steven F....... 389. 396. 784 VanHccke, Elizabeth............. 558 Vance, Jeffrey M................. 784 Vance, Mike.................... 313 Vance, Paul..................... 746 Vance, Vanessa.......... 461, 506, 746 Vancleavc, Pauline............... 746 Vice. Marc......... ____ 286. 287. 784 Vick. Phillip W...... ............ 784 Vickers. Dana L..... ............ 784 Vickery. Brenda L.. . . ............ 784 Vickery. Eric........ ........ 395. 702 Vieg. Karen......... ............ 644 Vier. Chad.......... ............ 464 Vignone. Laretta..... ............ 746 Viklorin. Charles .... ............ 538 Vandegaer. David................ 348 Vanderberg, Ronald .1............. 784 Vanderburg, Glenn............... 644 Vandergrift. John................ 701 Vandrovcc, Jessica A.............. 784 Vanduyn. L. Michelle............. 746 Vanck, David........... 415, 444. 644 Vangordcr, David................ 545 Vann. Andy.....................487 Vann. Rhonda................... 746 Viktorin. Joann......... ..... 417, 430 Villanueva, Rayleen..... ..... 283. 784 Villanueva. Teralyn...... ......... 746 Villarreal, Carlos....... .........645 Villarreal. Deanna...... ......... 746 Villarreal. Debbie................ 548 Villarreal. Elvira................. 304 Villarreal. Martin . . . ............. 298 Villarreal. Sam..... ......... 337. 645 Villarreal. Veronica. . . 506. 536. 586. 645 Vannoy. Brent..... .............. 346 Vannoy. Laura..... ..........316, 746 Vanzandl, Damon. . .............. 746 Varela, Ed........ . . 280. 281, 424. 488 Vargas. Judit...... .............. 644 Vargas. Kathy..... .............. 784 Vargas. Orlando . . . .............. 497 Vargass, Adriana . . .............. 302 Vargus, Roberto . . . .............. 497 Varnell, Suzanne. . . .............. 414 Villermin, Celia............. 340, 702 Vincent, Ashley............. 292, 784 Vincent. David.................. 645 Vines. Rachel P.................. 784 Vineyard. Brandie L............... 784 Viola, Jay...................... 522 Viser. Sonya................ 304, 746 Vitacca, John................... 397 Vitek. Leonard.................. 702 Vitro. Sheri..................... 486 Varner. Andrew.............. 357. 701 Varner, Jennifer................. 296 Varner, Mike................ 452. 644 Varner. Sam................ 435, 520 Varos, William.................. 217 Varozza. Mike................... 177 Vars, Misty................. 436. 644 Vartanian, Scvag................ 378 Varughesc, Joseph ............... 469 Vasqucz, Albert............. 288, 784 Vitullo, Frances Michael.......... 373 Vo, Due................ 451. 568, 784 Vo, Matthew.................... 477 Vo. Thinh.............. 451. 568. 784 Voelkel, Jeff.................... 320 Voelkel, Jennifer L............... 784 Vogel, Annette.................. 489 Vogel. Edgar............ 394, 396. 746 Vogel, Russell A................. 784 Vogel, Stephen.................. 464 Voges. Christy R. . . . ............ 784 Walker. Kari....... ............ 785 Volkner. Rands..... ............ 651 Walker. Kim....... ............ 455 Vordcnbaum. Tony . . ............ 378 Walker. Lindsey . . . . ............ 645 Vorhaben. Beth..... .... 318. 483, 784 Walker. Mark...... ........ 284. 747 Vorpagel. Jeff...... ............ 343 Walker. N. Krispen . ............ 785 Vos. Carl.......... ............ 530 Walker. Paula...... ............ 785 Vossos. Chrisann. . . . ............ 746 Walker. Randa..... ............ 785 Vourcos. Victor..... 424. 477. 488. 645 Walker. Rosalyn .... ............ 747 Voylck. Meredith . . . 468, 481. 645. 800 Walker. Scott...... ............ 294 Vrana. Monica..... ............ 569 Walker, Scott...... ............ 531 Vrba, Don......... ............ 518 Walker. Scott J ............ 487 Vu. Nguyen........ ........ 348, 746 Walker. Sharon..... ........ 577, 747 Vu. Phong......... ............ 432 Walker. Stephen .... ........ 349. 785 Vu. Quang......... ............ 645 Walker. Steven..... ............ 645 Vu. Steve.......... ............ 477 Walker. Tanya...... ............ 785 Vuillemot. C ollcen . . ........ 548, 746 Walker. Tommy..... ____ 380. 398. 407 Vukouics. Tony..... ............ 370 Walker. Tonia...... ............ 450 Vuong. Tim........ ............ ■ 26 Wall, Dan......... ............ 560 Wall. Jeffs......... ............ 572 Wall. John......... ............ 558 Wall. Julie......... ........ 548. 702 Wall. Keith........ ........ 378, 645 W 1 Wall. Rene........ ........ 506. 645 1 A I Wall. Sara......... ........ 494. 503 l l 1 Wall. Tracy........ ............ 702 1 Walla, Donna...... ............ 645 w I r Wallace. Aaron..... ........ 146. 155 r r Wallace. David..... ............ 395 Wallace. David R. . . ............ 396 Wallace. Elizabeth . . ............ 645 Waddell. Bill....... ............ 550 Wallace. Frank..... ........ 428. 645 Waddell. Brvan..... ............ 550 Wallace. James..... ........ 554. 645 Waddell, Craig S.. . . ............ 784 Wallace, Kerrs..... ............ 785 Waddill, Carey..... ____ 308. 309. 746 Wallace, Kimberly . . ........ 424. 488 Waddle, Greg...... ............ 155 Wallace. Marc..... ........ 564. 702 Waddle. 1 iz....... ............. 545 Wallace. Michelle. . . ............ 785 Waddle. Percy...... .....138. 142. 155 Wallace. Neil...... ............ 702 Waddleton. David. . . ......... 558. 784 Wallace, Sherry .... ............ 645 Waddv. Twila...... ............. 785 Wallace, Shervl..... ____ 308. 435. 747 Wade, Deborah..... ............. 468 Wallace. Susan..... ____ 283. 498. 702 Wade. Stan........ ............. 281 Wallace. Tracs..... ............ 451 Wadsworth. Neil. . . . ......... 424. 488 Waller. Mary....... ............ 568 Wadsworth, Rodney . ............ 314 Wallis. Robert...... ........ 389, 396 Wafer. Melissa..... ............. 746 Walls. Rhonda..... ............ 588 Wagener. Craig..... ............. 645 Walls. William..... ............ 785 Wagenfehr, Dona . . . ............. 785 Walrond. Karen .... ............ 424 Waggoner. Andra . . . ............. 746 Walsh. John....... ............ 572 Waggoner. Casey . . . ............. 785 Walsh. Sean....... ........ 356. 785 Waggoner. Shannon . ............. 381 Walter. David...... ............ 531 Wagley. Kevin...... ............. 550 Walter, Greg....... ............ 521 Wagner, Heidi...... ............. 785 Walterbach. Robert . ............ 785 Wagner. Ilka....... ............. 645 Walters, Kim....... ........ 462. 747 Wagner. Laura M. . . ............. 565 Walters, Michelle . . . ............ 568 Wagner. Lisa....... ............645 Walters. Rob....... ........ 390. 702 Wagner, Paul....... ............. 520 Walters. Stephanie . . ............ 747 Wagner, Sherry..... ............. 785 Walters. Tyler...... ............ 645 Wagnon. Roinald . . . ......... 438. 746 Walthall, Ellen..... ............ 455 Waggoner. Shannon . ............. 405 Walther. Brenda .... ............ 645 Wahrer. Michael. . . . ..... 374, 4‘ 8. 746 Walther. Michael T. . ............ 703 Wahrmund. Sherry. . .........316. 785 Walther. Michael . . . ............ 703 Wahyuni, Arida .... ............. 479 Walton. Valeric..... ........ 304. 747 Wait. Dudley...... ............. 540 W ' altrip, Todd...... ........ 486. 747 Waite. Wayne...... ......... 489. 645 Waltz, Michelle .... ............ 645 Wakefield. Allison . . ......... 439. 542 Walz, Gars........ ____ 424. 488. 703 Wakefield. Craig . . . ............. 177 Wang. Bobby...... ............ 298 Wakim. Alan....... ............. 702 Wang. Wentie...... ............ 785 Walden. Michael . . . ............. 702 Wanke. Eric....... ............ 703 Waldheim. Eric..... ............. 217 Ward. Angie....... ........ 503. 645 Waldie, Kendall .... ............. 645 Ward. Chris....... ............ 586 Walding. Troy...... ............. 702 Ward. Christine .... ............ 645 Waldrop, David .... ............. 746 Ward. Dave........ ............ 551 Waldrop. Diane..... ............. 785 Ward. David....... 388. 389. 424. 703 Waldrop. Jeffrey. . . . ............. 422 Ward. Holls....... ........ 486. 645 Waldrop. I.uanne . . . ......... 223. 702 Ward. Jackie....... .... 362. 400. 785 Walenta. Ann Marie ......... 302. 785 Ward. Kay........ ............ 785 Wales. Bill......... ............. 289 Ward. Kevin....... ............ 358 Wales. Curtis...... ......... 390. 702 Ward. Kim........ ........317. 747 Walford, Alex...... ........ 375, 746 Ward. Pennee...... ............ 785 Walford. Daniel .... ......... 394. 396 Ward. Randv....... ............ 355 SOS 64 Walker. Alice...... . 305. 488. 548. 702 Ward. Willis....... ............ 645 Walker. Angela..... ............. 785 Warder. Char...... ............ 560 Walker. Blaise...... ............. 294 Ware. Bryan....... 278. 320, 321. 586 Walker. Brian...... ............. 548 Ware. Carrie....... ........ 304. 785 Walker. Brittan..... ..... 456. 483. 702 Wargo. Brian....... ............ 520 Walker, Cheryl..... ..... 566. 569. 645 Warhurst. Chris .... ............ 325 Walker, Darla...... ......... 432. 645 Wariner. Richard . . . ........ 395. 396 Walker. Donald..... ............. 363 Warkins. Kathy..... ............ 307 Walker, Gary...... ............. 746 Warlick. Charles. . . . ............ 378 W ' alker, Harlan..... ............. 538 Warmath. David.... ........ 346, 645 Walker. Heather.... ............. 702 Warner, Charles .... ............ 383 Walker. J. Scott . . . . ............. 487 Warner, Michelle . . . ......... 493. 785 Walker. Jack....... ......... 360. 645 Warnock. Peter..... ......... 323. 651 Walker, Jaime...... ............. 746 Warn Shane....... ............. 703 Walker. Janet...... ............. 651 Warren. Andrea .... ..... 450, 488. 703 Walker. Jason...... ..... 360. 407. 746 Warren. Charles .... ............. 747 Walker, Jennifer.... ......... 533. 645 Warren. Kathy..... ............. 292 Walker. John....... ............. 746 Warren. Mark...... ............. 785 Walker. Joseph..... ............. 702 Warren. Stephen. . . . ............. 785 Walker. Karen...... ............. 560 W ' arrenburg. Andrea ............. 304 Index 837 Warrick, Mark.................. 703 Warring, Jack............... 349, 747 Warschak. Donald............... 703 Warlcnburg, Kevin............... 306 Wascom, Steve.................. 355 Wash. Chad .................... 785 Washer. Tim............ 417, 483. 488 Washington. Dawn........... 394, 785 Washington, Mickey.......... 144, 155 Washington, Torrence............. 349 Wasson, Donald................. 785 Waters, Jay................. 427, 442 Waters, Mark................... 379 Waters, Mike............... 378, 545 Waters, Wendy.................. 785 Waterwall, Laury................ 498 Wathen, Julie................... 785 Watkin. Milton.................. 201 Watkins, Brent.............. 314, 315 Watkins, Gail................... 555 Watkins, Tina................... 561 Watson, Deciree............. 551, 645 Watson, Derek.............. 560, 747 Watson, James.................. 747 Watson, Jeff.................... 551 Watson, Karen.................. 430 Watson, Mike............... 394, 396 Watson, Paul.................... 550 Watson, Sam.................... 343 Watson, Tim.................... 786 Watson, Todd................... 435 Watson, Tres.................... 223 Watson, Will.................... 280 Watters. Melanie................ 452 Watts, Jerry.................... 747 Watts, Lisa..................... 645 Wauters, Ron................... 455 Way, Tracy..................... 175 Wayne, Dawn....... 309, 507, 586, 786 Weathcrall, Lisa................. 747 Weatherall, Robin............ 587, 589 Weathcrley. Valerie............... 747 Weatherspoon. Kristen............ 747 Weaver, Deborah............... 703 Weaver, Scott................... 786 Weaver, Sherman E............... 416 Weaver, Stephen............. 378, 703 Weaver. Suzanne................ 645 Webb, Albert................... 747 Webb, Brian.................... 503 Webb, Brice.................... 362 Webb, Carl..................... 786 Webb. Davaylyn................. 703 Webb, David................ 337, 645 Webb, Doug.................... 375 Webb, James.................... 155 Webb, Judy..................... 786 Webb, Kristen................... 747 Webb, Lisa..................... 225 Webb, Lora..................... 747 Webb, Michael...... Webb, Michele...... Webb, Mike........ Webb, Ricci........ Webb, Richmond . . . . Webb, Stacy........ Webb, Tamara...... Webb, Toni......... Webber, Gallic...... Webber, Karen...... ........ 487 ........ 576 ........ 427 302, 573, 747 ........ 155 ........ 535 . . . . 304, 747 ........ 533 ........ 786 ........ 786 Weber, Barnes................... 464 Weber, Beverly.................. 486 Webster, Lee.................... 645 Webster, Lee Davis. Jr............ 373 Weed, Steven................... 562 Weeks, Donna L................. 747 Weeks, Jeff.........174, 175, 355, 747 Weeks, Randal.................. 587 Weger, Paula.................... 645 Wehman, Bonnie................ 483 Wehn, Scott.................... 371 Wehrheim, Steven........... 378, 558 Wchring. Deneice................ 703 Weiacker, Greg.................. 703 Weiblen, Anthony................471 Weiblen, John................... 471 Weidenbach, Eric............ 473, 514 Weidenfeller, Kris................ 646 Weidman, Randall............... 747 Weigand. Stan.................. 288 Weigman, Kari.......... 304, 305, 747 Weinder, Gregory................ 703 Weiner. Annelise............. 448, 703 Weinheimcr, Cody S.............. 747 Weir, Brian............. 390, 396, 747 Weir. Dale...................... 747 Weir, David..................... 703 Weisenfels, Becky................703 Weisenfels, Tim.............312, 646 Weislak, William................ 747 Weisman. Davi -Ann.......... 586. 703 Weiss, Mike.................... 442 Weiss, Nathan.............. 284, 462 Weiss, Teresa ................... 703 Weisscnbcrger, Janet............. 646 Wekcnborg, Sherri...........316. 416 Welch. Gilford.................. 747 Welch, Jean.................... 703 Welch, Malt.................... 521 Welch. Rusty................... 646 Welch, Scott.................... 646 Welch, Will..................... 347 Weldon, Charlie................. 530 Wells, Alicia.................... 704 Wells, Carol.................... 542 Wells, Denise................... 282 Wells, Earl..................... 646 Wells, Evelyn................... 489 Wells, Garth.................... 527 Wells, Gary..................... 646 Wells, Jeff..................312, 313 Wells, Julie..................... 646 Wells, Katherine................. 651 Wells, Mark.................... 747 Welsh, Erik..................... 326 Wellon, Patricia................. 747 Welly, Erik..................... 343 Wcnbcrg, Brian.............. 378, 747 Wcndf, Elaine................... 468 Wendfeldt, Kelley................ 482 Wendland, Stephanie......... 481, 646 Wcndling, Thomas............... 646 Wenkel, Tracy........... 221, 507, 646 Werchan, Jason.......... 391, 395, 396 Werner, Joe..................... 483 Werner, Mark................... 587 Werner, Melinda............. 452, 704 Werner. Noel.................... 535 Werner, Richard ................ 704 Wcrnli, Jennifer Kay............. 786 Wernli, Roxanne....... ...... 589. 747 Wert. K Heather...... .......... 471 Wert, Leslie .......... . , 380, 381, 397 Wessels. Mark......... .......... 704 Wessels. Susan........ .......... 704 West. David.......... .......... 747 West. Deborah........ .......... 646 West, Greg........... .......... 193 W ' cst, John C.......... ...... 578. 786 West, Jon............ .......... 514 West, Jonathan........ ......3 1 2, 747 West, K. Heather...... ...... 307, 471 West, Kenneth W...... .......... 786 West. Shawm.......... .......... 514 West, Sherry.......... . . 225. 452, 646 West. Stephen M....... ...... 576, 786 West, Stu............ .......... 280 West, Tamara......... .......... 747 West, Thomas......... ...... 429, 461 Westbrook, James...... .......... 520 Westbrook, Michelle L. . .......... 786 Westerman. Charles.... .......... 312 Westerman. Matt...... . . 281, 483, 747 Westfall. Wendy....... . . 419, 427, 565 Westlake, Sharon...... ...... 307, 786 Westmoreland, Allison . . . . 304, 536, 704 Westmoreland, Eric .... .......... 362 Westmoreland, Jeff..... .......... 533 Weston, Trace......... . . 380. 383, 407 Westrieh, Joe......... ...... 533, 646 Westrup. Karla........ ...... 475, 561 Wethcrell, Lisa M...... .......... 786 Wetsel, Chris......... .......... 518 Wetsel, William. J.r. . . . .......... 520 Weycr, Bradley........ .......... 379 Weyland, Becky B...... .......... 786 Wevland. Kelley....... ...... 271, 747 Wcynand, Craig....... .......... 370 Whatley, Christopher. . . .......... 440 Whatley, John R ....... .......... 786 Whatley. Melanie B. . . ........... 786 Whatley, Steven...... ....... 280, 646 Wheat. Mclodv J...... ........... 786 Wheal. Mike......... ........... 530 Wheelan, John....... . . . 432, 489. 646 Wheeler. Elizabeth. . . . ........... 646 Wheeler. Gary....... ....... 541,646 Wheeler, Janet....... ....... 271, 747 Wheeler. Lea........ ........... 747 Wheeler. Valeric...... ........... 558 Wheless, Jeff......... ....... 488. 489 Wheller, Daryl....... ........... 361 Whetstone, Artis..... ........... 155 Whilden, John........ . . . 394, 396. 747 Whillock. Kirk....... ........... 646 Whipple, Sharon 1..... ........... 786 Whistler, Billy........ ........... 314 Whitaker, Angela D. . . ........... 786 Whitaker, Clay....... . . . 370, 373, 406 483, 589 Whitaker, David...... ........... 704 Whitaker, Laura B. ........... 747 White. Anthony...... ....... 383, 646 White. Beverly....... ........... 646 White. Bill.......... ........... 486 While. Carolyn R..... ........... 786 White, Craig......... ........... 704 White, David........ ....... .... 390 White, David........ ........... 461 White. David B....... ........... 280 White, Dottie........ ........... 704 White. Galvin........ ....... 646, 651 White. Katherine..... ........... 646 White. Kisha......... ........... 646 White, Larry......... ........... 564 White, Laura........ ........... 588 W ' hite, Lisa.......... . . . 302, 303, 786 While, Mark......... ........... 294 White, Mitch........ ........... 545 White, Nancy E...... ........... 786 White. Pete..................... 747 White. Rob................. 432, 489 White. Scan.................... 383 White, Steve.................... 377 White, Steve D.................. 320 White. Steven................... 357 White, Steven................... 646 White. Susan 1................... 786 White. Taylor................... 747 While. Todd.................. . 222 White. William.............. 322, 323 White. William.................. 646 White, William.................. 704 Whitecotton, Michele......... 550, 704 Whitefield, April................ 517 Whitefill. Kerry................. 704 Whitehead, Dennis............... 54 (j Whitclcy. Kevin............. 452, 704 Whitelock, Lisa................. 704 Whiteside. Matthew.......... 422. 646 Whitfield. Palmer................ 362 Whitfill, Jarrell M................ 786 Whitfill. Kerry.......... 272, 273, 490 Whiting, Robin.................. 747 Whitis, Deborah L............... 786 Whitis, Melissa.............. 470, 786 Whitley, Jill A................... 786 Whitley, Molly..................436 Whitlock. Sydney............ 502, 747 Whitlow, Ron................... 704 Whitlow, Shana L................ 786 Whitly. Melissa.................. 503 Whitman, Robert G.............. 786 Whitmill. Elycia M............... 786 Whilnah. Keith.................. 704 Whitney, Michele................ 223 Whitney. Stanley................ 572 Whitscll. Cathy E................ 787 Whitsell. Dianne................. 646 Whittaker, Laura................ 747 An Aggie track member attempts to cross the high jump at a meet hosted by A M. 838 Index Whittaker, Richard....... . , . 429. 747 Whittcker. Craig.......... . . . 185, 187 Whitten, Bret............ .......651 Whitten, Michael C....... ....... 787 Whitten, Rhonda M....... ....... 787 Whittington. Jodett....... ....... 747 Whittles, Jonathan........ ....... 357 Whittlesey, Karen......... . . . 415, 704 Whitty, Mary............ ....... 646 Whitwell, Michelle........ ... 157.1 58 Whitworth. Ann-Marie..... ....... 787 Whitworth. Pat........... . . . 530, 747 Wicke, Debbie........... . . , 435, 555 Wicke, Lisa.............. ....... 520 Wicker. Renee............ . . . 283. 787 Wickes, Eddie............ ....... 573 Wickham. Ken........... ....... 374 Wicks, Angela........... ... 316, 317 Widema n, Jennifer........ . . . 548, 704 Wideman, Laura M....... ....... 787 Widjaja, Geoffrey Tjahja. . . ....... 479 Widjaja, Liny............ ....... 479 Widjaja, Medhi .......... ....... 479 Widner, Alicia D.......... ....... 787 Widtfeldt-McCre, Marla Re ....... 704 Wiedenfeld, Carrie J....... ....... 787 Wieland, John............ ....... 787 Wiener. David............ ....... 747 Wiese. Donna............ ........ 646 Wiesepape, Paul......... 488. 503. 536 Wiggins, Carol........... ........ 747 Wiggins, Mary Beth...... ........ 646 Wiggs, Kathy........... ........ 704 Wight, Susan........... ........ 646 Wiginton. Edward C...... ........ 787 Wilbanks, Denise........ ........ 453 Wilcox, Charlotte........ ........ 296 Wilcox, Greg........... ........ 362 Wilcox, Jason........... . . . . 558, 587 Wilde. Keith............ ........ 646 Wilde, Randy......... .......... 284 Wilder, Shannon....... .......... 704 Wilding, David L...... ...... 551, 787 Wile, Glen............ .......... 646 Wilems. Todd......... .......... 553 Wiley, David.......... .......... 705 Wiley, Kelly.......... .......... 646 Wiley, Kimberly....... .......... 646 Wiley, Victor.......... .......... 374 Wilfong, Chris........ . . 347, 478, 705 Wilhelm, Maria....... ...... 308. 309 Wilke. Eric K......... .......... 787 Wilkens. Nicolas....... .......... 419 Wilkerson, Mark....... Wilkerson, Phillip...... .......... 370 Wilkerson, Sabrina K. . . .......... 747 Wilkerson. Theresa..... ...... 450, 535 Wilkins. Nancy........ .......... 646 Wilkins, Shanna....... .......... 471 Wilkins, Shawn........ .......... 705 Wilkinson. Carl .1...... .......... 787 Wilkinson, Chula...... .......... 347 Wilkinson, Gordon..... .......... 647 Wilkinson, Greg....... .......... 371 Wilkinson, Jeffery M. . . .......... 787 Wilkinson, Lisa........ .......... 651 Wilkinson, Matt....... .......... 369 Wilkinson, Roy........ .......... 541 Wilks, Herman........ ...... 284, 285 Willard, Doug......... ...... 390, 647 Willenborg. Daniel J. . ........... 553 Wilier, Darrin......... ........... 349 Willhite, Dave........ ........... 338 Williams, Alayne...... ........... 443 Williams, Andre....... ....... 497, 548 Williams, Andy....... ........... 325 Williams, Angela..... ....... 304, 787 Williams, Audrey..... ....... 304. 747 Williams, Bobbie..... ........... 705 Williams, Carl Scott . . ........... 647 Williams. Chris.................. 288 Williams. Cindy Lynn........ 551, 647 Williams. Colby................. 520 Williams. Craig............. 369. 407 Williams. Curtis................. 563 Williams. Daniel................. 430 Williams. Dennis Joseph.......... 373 Williams. Drew.................. 361 Williams. Edward.. .. 272, 310, 470. 705 Williams, Gary.......... 284. 285, 747 Williams, Janice................. 589 Williams, Jarrell................. 545 Williams. Joey B................. 747 Williams, John R................. 705 Williams, Julian K............... 787 Williams. Karen................. 647 Williams, Kathy................. 647 Williams, Keith ................. 310 Williams. Kelly K................ 787 Williams, Kris................... 506 Williams, Lane.................. 647 Williams, LaTrina................ 443 Williams. Linda................. 647 Williams, Mark.............. 483, 647 Williams, Michael........... 349, 787 Williams, Michael Joseph......... 373 Williams. Nancy............. 307, 787 Williams. Naomi ................ 381 Williams. Patricia................ 306 Williams, Paul.......... 330, 357. 397 647. 800 Williams, Phillip................. 705 Williams, Rhonda................ 705 Williams, Richard............... 541 Williams. Richelle A.............. 787 Williams, Rob................... 541 Williams, Robert................ 400 Williams, Robert C........... 373, 787 Williams, Roger................. 298 Williams, Roishene C............. 747 Williams. Sammie .. . .... 344, 417, 647 Williams, Scott...... .... 348, 397, 532 589, 647 Williams, Shannon . . . ............ 647 Williams, Stephen . . . ............ 280 Williams, Stephen E.. ............ 787 Williams. Stephen L.. ........ 286. 787 Williams, Susan..... ............ 186 Williams, Terrence . . . ............ 705 Williams, Todd...... 391, 394, 502, 647 Williams. Valerie . . . . ............ 705 Williams. Wesley B.. . ............ 306 Williams, Wilburn . . . ............ 647 Williams, Windell. . . . ........ 450, 564 Williamson, Darrell . . ............ 433 Williamson, David . . . ............ 325 Williamson, Jeff W. . . ............ 787 Williamson, Lori B. . . ............ 787 Williamson, Phil..... ............ 337 Williamson. Robert . . ............ 527 Williford, Susan..... ........ 535. 747 Willingham, Leslie A. ........ 577, 787 Willingham, Paul . . . . ............ 360 Willis, Alicia M...... ........ 462, 747 Willis. Dana E....... ............ 787 Willis. Greg........ ............ 705 Willis. John......... ............ 348 Willis, Kim..................... 455 Willis, Lisa................. 566, 787 Willis, Nancy.......... ......... 527 Willis, Paul............ ......... 570 Willliams. Bill.......... ......... 348 Wills, Delana F......... ......... 747 Wills, Rhonda K........ .........747 Wills, Wendy.......... ..... 419, 747 Wills, Wesley.......... ..... 389, 647 Wilmington, Robert..... ......... 647 Wilmont. C. Scott...... ......... 647 Wilmorc. B. Elaine...... ......... 651 Wilmot, Scott.......... ......... 390 Wilroy, Stacy....... ............ 647 Wilson, Ann........ ............ 705 Wilson, Anthony..... ............ 579 Wilson, Anloinetta C. ............ 787 Wilson. Brad........ ........ 395. 396 Wilson. Christi...... ........ 308, 787 Wilson, Christopher. . ............ 647 Wilson, Clarissa..... ............ 551 Wilson, Cliff........ .... 330, 357, 397 Wilson, Conrad...... ............ 383 Wilson, Cynthia..... ............ 647 Wilson. David....... ........ 320. 354 Wilson, David....... ............ 355 Wilson, David....... ............ 377 Wilson, David....... ......... 397, 705 Wilson, David S..... ............. 787 Wilson, Fred........ ..... 289, 503, 705 Wilson, Jana L...... ............. 787 Wilson, Jay......... ......... 422, 705 Wilson, Kimberly . .. . ......... 282, 647 Wilson, Kristi....... 307, 452, 503, 705 Wilson, Kristin L..... ............. 787 Wilson, Linlea...... .........415, 647 Wilson, Matt........ ............. 155 Wilson, Richard..... ............. 396 Wilson, Robert..... ......... 389, 705 Wilson. Roger...... ............. 647 Wilson. Sarah C..... ............. 787 Wilson. Sasha...... ............. 705 Wilson, Scott...... ............. 647 Wilson, Sean....... ............. 155 Wilson. Sonya...... ............. 705 Wilson, Stephanie. . . ............. 747 Wilson, Stephen R. . ............. 787 Wilson, Steve...... ............. 357 Wilson, Susan R. . . . ............. 787 Wilson, Tami....... ............. 419 Wilson, Tammy..... ..... 587, 589, 705 Wilson. Teresa A.. . . ............. 787 Wilson, Terry...... ............. 344 A M scores against Texas Tech during the ’87 Fall Lacrosse Classic. Index 839 Wilson, Thomas................. 337 Wilson, Thomas................. 363 Wilson, Travis................. 521 Wilson, Warren.................. 531 Wimberly, Patrick T 7X7 Wimpcc, Tracy 560, 7X7 Wincklcr, Robyn................. 705 Winder, David.................. 37 1 Winder, Tracy....... 221, 307, 436, 647 Windisch, Thomas...... ........ 455 Windslein, Cheryl 1............... 7X7 Winficle. David............. 550, 647 Wingate, Peter.................. 294 Wingfield, Christine.............. 3X1 Wink. Tracey................... 302 Winkclmann. David A............ 705 Winkclmann, Shelby A............ 7X7 Winkle, Ted...... ' .......... 294, 705 Winkler, Stephanie........... 317, 7X7 Winkler, William................ 57X Winniford, Jan.................. 579 Winston, Randall................ 651 Winter. Peter............ 407, 539. 705 Winters, Mark.................. 41X Winters, Pete................... 34X Win elcr, Michael.............. 175 Wir , Chad..................... 362 Wise, Elizabeth A................ 7X7 Wise, Jill K..................... 7X7 Wise, Nathan................... 647 Wise, Patricia............... 462, 705 Wise, Paul.............. 29X. 424. 4XX Wisenbakcr, Bill................. 2X0 Wisener. Jeff.................... 433 Wisley, John.................... 521 Witcher, Ann Marie.......... 452, 647 Witcher, R. Ken................. 747 Withaegcr, Brian G.............. 7X7 Withcrington, Pagic.............. 7X7 Witt, Karen S................... 7X7 Witt, Wade........... .......... 377 Witta. Rebecca ....... .......... 7X7 Witte, Jeff............ ...... 294. 7X7 Witte, Jerry W......... .......... 415 Witte, Joel........... ...... 371, 747 Witten, Rex.......... .......... 647 Wittenburg, Chrissi L.. . .........7X7 Winig, l.aurrie........ ......5X7. 7X7 Wittig, Michael....... .......... 456 Wiltrock, Janice....... . . 324. 439. 647 Wixom, Mark......... .......... 548 Wlaes, Bill........... .......... 2X8 Woclfcl, Tamara 1...... .......... 747 Woerner, Kimberly..... .......... 647 Wofford. Kevin........ ...... 533, 705 Wohleb, Clifford D..... .......... 7X7 Wohlschlacger. Steve . . . ......5IX, 536 Wohn, Angela K....... .......... 747 Wohn, Gary.......... .......... 705 Wojlowicz, Juan....... .......... 177 Wolavcr, Susan........ .......... 647 Wolf, Christine........ .......... 536 Wolf, Danna.......... ...... 439, 647 Wolf. Debra.......... ...... 461. 787 Wolf, James K......... ...... 363. 747 Wolf, Melony......... .......... 705 Wolf, Richard......... .......... 342 Wolfe, Brent......... .......... 325 Wolfe. Laura C........ .......... 747 Wolfe, Scott M........ .......... 787 Wolfe, Scan........... .......... 348 Wolff, Lee............ ...... 550, 787 Wolff, Scott........... .......... 647 Wolken. Laura........ .......... 533 Wollman, Gene........ .......... 363 Woltman. Janet A...... .......... 747 Womack, Michael...... ...... 298, 422 Womack, Wende 1...... .......... 747 Wonderly, C. Scott..... .......... 705 Wondrash, Kelley...... ........... 705 A cadet shows his displeasure with the views of a religious speaker on campus. Wong. Joseph.......... ......... 378 Wong, Kah-Yce......... ........469 Wong. Ken-Shin........ ......... 647 Wong, Randv.......... ......... 550 Wong, Victor........... ......... 553 Woo. Tsung Chinh...... ......... 647 Wood, Alison R......... ......... 7X7 Wood, Alycc K......... ......... 747 Wood, Amy K.......... ..... 301, 747 Wood, Camille......... ......... 647 Wood. Cheryl.......... . 419, 461, 747 Wood, David........... S‘ ‘ Wood. Dawn M......... ......... 747 Wood. Deron A......... ......... 7X7 Wood, Donald E........ ......... 7X7 Wood, Helen........... ......... 705 Wood, James........... ......... 532 Wood, Jessica.......... ......... 573 Wood, Lauren.......... ......... 705 Wood, Lauren M........ ......... 705 Wood, Lisa Marie....... ......... 571 Wood, Lisa............ . 324. 523. 7X7 Wood. Mary........... ..... 551, 647 Wood. Matthew........ ......... 55X Wood, Ron............ ......... 175 Wood, Ross............ ......... 357 Wood, Russ............ ......... 355 Wood, Ryan........... ......... 53X Wood, Steve........... ......... 470 Woodard. Bradley Gene. . ......... 747 Woodard. Joey......... ......... 371 Woodard, Logan........ .....29X. 416 Woodard, Paul......... ..... 339, 705 Woodard. Ripley........ . 377, 397, 705 Woodbury. Richard..... ......... 298 Woodcock, Frances...... ......... 647 Woodcll, John.......... ......... 705 Woodlc, Hud........... ......... 747 Woods, Christi......... ......... 494 Wrightson, William.............. 747 Wu, Chemni.................... 501 Wu. Tammy 1.................... 747 Wudel. Scott................414. 787 Wuensche. Lydia................ 317 Wuller, Stephen P................ 7X7 Wunderlich, Jonathan........ 567, 705 Wunderlich, Kristce .1............. 7X7 Wundcrlick, Paul................ 518 Wurm. Heidi............ 307, 551, 647 Wyatt, Kenneth......... Wycoff, Marla........... Wycoff, Sabrina......... Wylie. Caren............ Wylie. Doug............ Wyly, Brian............. Wyman, Karne.......... Wynn, (ireg............ Wynn, Kim............. Wynne, Ellen........... 388. 389, 747 . . . . 302, 747 ........ 448 ........ 647 ........ 312 ........ 520 ........ 705 ........ 705 ........ 5X8 ........ 705 Wyrwich, Kelly J 787 Woods. Holly............... 296, 787 Woodsidc, Keith.........131, 137, 151 154. 155 Woodside, Tanya.........191, 192, 193 Woodul. Kenny.................. 567 Woodward, Jana................. 705 Woodward, Vernon Russe......... 747 Woody, Tom.................... 530 Woody, Wendy..............318. 747 Woolbright, Chris............ 374, 375 Wooldridge, Julie................420 Woolfe, Dan.................... 407 Woolley. Janice L................ 787 Woolvcrton, Gary................434 Wooten. Chris................... 647 Wootcrs, Kelly.............. 424, 488 Word, Tami..................... 647 Worden, David.................. 487 Wordsley, Nicole....... 487 Work, Chris......... ' ....... 155. 747 Worley, David. ............. 389, 705 Worley, Julie K.................. 787 Worley, Kevin L................. 787 Wormser, Jeff S.................. 526 Wornat, Janet...............319, 787 Worsley, Nicole.................. 647 Wortham, Helen................. 381 Wortham, Kimberly.......... 302, 787 Wortham, Shannon........... 304, 787 Wortham, Tony.................. 348 Worthingham, Samuel T........... 787 Worthington, Earl................ 428 Worthington, Jennifer............ 705 Worthington, Sam........... 541, 564 Worthington, William......... 375, 418 Wotipka, Linda.................. 647 Woulfe, Dan............ 361, 400. 705 Wozniak, Jeff................... 363 Wren, Halli..................... 705 Wright, Bonnie R................ 747 Wright. David................... 358 Wright, Jennifer................. 705 Wright. Jim..................... 513 Wright, Judy.................... 647 Wright, Kelli.................... 539 Wright, Kim.................... 304 Wright, Kim.................... 462 Wright, Kimberly................ 705 Wright, Kimberly A.............. 747 Wright, Kimberly Ann............ 787 Wright, Kristi................... 551 Wright, Libbyctte................ 455 Wright, Mark................... 647 Wright, Michele M............... 747 3 Wright, Robb................... 647 c Wright, Scott................... Ml “ Wright, Stephanie D.............. 787 Wright, Warren.................. 360 Wright, Warren.................. 787 Wright-Holmes, Roderick......... 513 Xavier. Lyndon................. 306 Y’barbo, Jacqueline M............ 747 Yadrick. Beth................... 787 Yakel, Christa Lee............... 787 Yakey, William.............. 349. 787 Yale, Charles R.................. 787 Yamamoto, Arlene............... 647 Yancy, Chris............ 375. 397. 647 Yandell, Monica Ruth............ 647 Yang. Helena................... 647 Yanko, Glenda.................. 705 Yappcn. Darrin..........310, 311, 787 Yapura, Ludwig................. 294 Yapura, Ludwig C................ 747 Yates, Angelica.................. 705 Yates, Brcndon.............. 370, 647 Yates, Brian............ 383, 397, 705 Yates. Jon.................. 161, 193 Yates, Thomas W................. 787 Yates, Walter............... 355, 747 Ybarra. Dominic D........... 373, 787 Ycarwood, Sharlene.............. 340 Yeatts. Russell.............. 464, 787 Yebra, Fernando................. 647 Yedwab, Alan................... 564 Yee, Norman.................... 460 Yef. Andrew.................... 530 Yelenick. Lisa................... 296 Yelvington, Tammy G............. 787 Yeung, Charles : ................. 437 Yeung, Charles.................. 647 Yeung, David................... 705 Yi, Sonho...................... 346 Yi, Sung................... 369. 705 Yoakum. Troy........... 389, 396, 747 Yong, Judy Khor Sicw............ 469 Yong, Way En................... 4 ' 69 Yonker, Kari L................... 747 York, Ethel M................... 787 York, Kathy.................... 533 Yorkc, James.................... 647 Yosemite. Theresa E.............. 747 Yosko, Raymond.............419, 747 Young, Amy................ 308, 705 Young. Brandi................... 302 Young. Brandi............... 573, 747 Young. Chris.................... 705 Young, Debbie.................. 455 Young, Gerald R................. 747 Young. Janice A................. 787 Young. Joe..................... 312 Young. John ................ 536. 545 Young, Joseph A................. 787 Young, Karen................... 421 Young, Kelly........ 292. 341, 344. 747 Young, Kevin W................. 787 Young, Kimberly................ 4 x 3 Young, Krista M................. 7 x 7 Young, Kristina K................ 7 x 7 Young. Matt.................... 342 Young, Paul..................... 473 Young, Robert............... 284. 522 Young, Sonja Rene............... 3|6 Young, Tom..................... 514 Young, Whitney.................647 Youngblood. Charles............. 375 Youngblood, Jim.................219 Youngson, Pat........... 370, 397, 705 Youngwrilh, Kris M.............. 747 Yovandich. Jason 1................ 7X7 Yulatio, Ramir B................. 7X7 Yurdyga, Adrienne............... 705 Yuronka, Sarah.............. 486, 499 Zaby, Shannon.......... .... 319. 787 Zacharias, Kip.......... 225. 363. 647 Zachary, Leigh.......... ........ 358 Zackrison. Shonnah B..... ........ 787 Zacny, Valerie........... ........ 216 Zafrani. Nessim......... ........ 559 Zagotta, Bob............ ........ 518 Zagst, Trey............. ........ 361 Zajicck, Melinda A....... ........ 787 Zaki, Sherif............ 280, 281, 787 Zaleski, Rick ........... ........ 378 Zalcsky, Dena........... ........ 158 Zaloom. John........... .... 288. 787 Zaman, Shah Mohammed. ........ 567 Zamanek. Chares........ ........ 705 Zamora, Donny......... ........ 288 Zamz.ow, Sheri 1.......... ........ 747 Zandonatti, Marlics...... ........ 705 Zane, Rob............. .... 559, 647 Zancth, Laura.......... ........ 535 Zanneth, Lisa........... ........ 535 Zapalac, Lisa........... .... 567, 705 Zapalal, Bruce.......... ........ 422 Zarco, Billy............. .... 358, 747 Zaruba. Laurie.......... ........ 474 Zatepok, Ed ............ ........ 298 Zatorski, Cynthia Gayl . . . ........ 647 Zavala, Eddie........... ........441 Zavalcta, Kathy L........ ........ 787 Zavonia, Michael........ ........ 705 Zayas. Luisa R.......... ........ 787 Zbranek. Janet.......... ........ 705 Zcbedc. Enrique......... ........ 559 Zee. Bernard............ ........ 460 Zciglcr, George.......... .... 294 Zcitlcr, Lisa............ ..... 436. 566 Zclco, Rick............. ......... 370 Zcllmcr, William........ ..... 486, 705 Zelsman, Kelly 1......... ..... 747 Zemanek, Darren V....... ....... 787 Zerangue, Anthony E..... ... 787 Zcsch. Roy............. .....415, 705 Zelnick, Philip R........ ... 747 Zgabay, Craig.......... .... 415 Zhar, Joseph P......... .... 787 Ziegler, Susan 1.......... .... 747 Zicntck, Mark F........ . 787 Zieschang, Christa K. . . . .. 787 Ziesmiester, Tara........ . 647 Zietlcr, Lisa........... , 647 840 Index igmond, Bonnie................ 220 Zimnicl, Peter................... 647 Zimmer. Dsiphne .............. 647 Zimmcrhanzel. Mark......... 370, 705 Zimmerman, Deborah M.......... 747 Zimmerman, Eric T. ............. 787 Zimmerman, Lisa D.............. 747 Zimmerman, Lynn............... 430 Zimring, Jeff.................... 559 Zinke. Kristina.................. 803 Zinsmcister. Tara............ 589. 793 Zisek, Holly.................... 489 Zitar, Joe....................... 451 ........ 383 ........ 705 ........ 537 ... 288, 647 ____ 490. 647 ........ 787 Zrno, Christine.................. 705 Zubke. Heidi K.................. 787 Zubkus, Jennifer............. 161. 192 Zuch, Howard.................. 347 Zuidema. Jeff................... 369 Zuniga. Alda................... 497 Zuniga. Joe................. 337. 787 Zuniga. Martha................. 577 Zunker. Ron................219, 787 Zvonceek, Lisa.............. 296, 747 Zwcrnemann. Lisa............... 520 Zivlcy. Mark...... Znoj, Karen..... Zobal, Stephen R. . Zoboroski. Marshall Zoeller. Randal. . . . Zolton. Chris M. . . John Roper, 83, tries to sack Washington quarterback Chris Chandler while Chet Brooks, 27, blocks. Index 841 Staff JOANIE PATE, Editor-in-chief SUE KRENEK, Copy editor Tim DORNEY, Photo editor ADMINISTRATION BILL HEATHCOTT, Editor DERBY HEATHCOTT, Assistant CLASSES BECKY WEISENFELS, Editor BILLIE BOWEN, Ass sfarrt LAURA EDWARDS, Assistant JlMI LOU STEAMBARGE, Assistant COPY Danny LaBRY, Writer RENE MOODY, Writer RODNEY RATHER, Writer AMY ROBERTS, IVriter LEE SCHEXNAIDER, Writer Shelly Schluter, Writer CORPS JILL NOTDURFT, Editor CLAY WHITAKER, Assistant LIFE LISA JOHNSON, Editor Beverly Click, Assistant YOLLIE LOPEZ, Assistant ORGANIZATIONS Carla Brooks, Editor LISA DANIEL, Assistant KARYN Miller, Assistant Sandra Saldivar, Assistant RESIDENCE HALLS Dawn BUTZ, Editor Cindy Milton, Editor SPORTS SUSAN Dean Editor Christine Basra, Assistant ROYCE Dawkins, Assistant DOUG WALKER, Assistant SUSAN AKIN, Photographer PHELAN EBENHACK, Photographer JENNIFER FRIEND, Photographer JEFF FRITZ, Photographer GREG KILNER, Photographer DOUG LARUE, Photographer Marie McLeod, Photographer ROBERT RIZZO, Photographer DEAN SAIT©, Photographer Eric SWELLANDER, Photographer GENERAL ANDY Pate, Assistant Karen Thomas, Typist Cindy Milton, residence halls editor and editor-elect 1989; Billie Bowen, classes assistant; Laura Edwards, classes assistant; Becky Weisenfels, classes editor, I Outstanding I Service Award. Staff 843 Carla Brooks, or¬ ganizations edi¬ tor, Best Editor Award; Sandra Saldivar, organi¬ zations assistant, Outstanding Ser¬ vice Award. Clay Whitaker, Corps assistant; Jill Notdurft, Corps editor 844 Staff Beverly Click life assistant; Lisa Johnson, life editor; Yollie Lopez, life assistant Staff 845 846 Staff Christine Basra, sports assistant; Royce Dawkins, sports assistant; Susan Dean, sports editor; Doug Walker, sports writer. PHOTOGRAPHERS: FRONT ROW: Eric Roal- son, Greg Kilner, Jennifer Friend, Phelan Ebenhack, Most Outstanding Newcomer; Marie McLeod. SEC¬ OND ROW: Robert Rizzo, Best Photographer; Su¬ san Akin, Tim Dorney, photo editor; Eric Swellander, Scott Weaver. Sue Krenek, copy editor Special thanks to The Aggieland staff for being the best group that I could have ever wished for. Your perseverance helped me when I really needed it. Howard Eilers for working with our new computer system and developing our files and index program. The Macintoshes for not bombing all of our copy. AR Photography for taking the classes, organizations, residence halls and corps pic¬ tures. Johnson Studios for the color developing and printing. Susan Dean for cleaning up the office and hiding everything in its correct place. Frank Myers and Gina Purkerson from The Delmar Company for being so patient and helpful. Andy Pate and Karen Thomas for their clutch typing. Gilbert and Margaret Pate for being such supportive parents. John Makely for his photographs, advice and support throughout this entire adven¬ ture. Specifications The Aggieland was compiled by an all student staff in College Station, Texas. The 848 page book was printed by The Delmar Company in Charlotte, North Carolina on No. 1 Westvaco Dull paper. The cover was designed on Maroon Base Kivar 9 material with gold metallay. New Mission 1826 grain and was hand rubbed. Finished trim size is 9” X 12”. Body copy is 10 point Times Roman with 2 point leading. Captions are 8 point Times Roman bold. Headlines are 36 point Times Roman bold and 72 point Times Roman condensed. Subheads are 18 point Helvetica medium. The pullout quotes are either 14 point Times Roman or 14 point Helvetica. Photo credits are 6 point Helvetica light and the index and folios are 6 and 8 point Helvetica. The Aggieland is the largest yearbook in the nation. More than 17,000 copies were sold. Joanie Pate, Editor ■ , • - .