University of Texas Austin - Cactus Yearbook (Austin, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 756 of the 1985 volume:

. .-.;Mfr BLUEPRINT FOR THE SECOND CENTURY - 1985 CACTUS Bearers of the Torch of Knowledge January 2, 1985 photo by Kevin Gutting The University of Texas at Austin Volume 92 Published by Texas Student Publications The University of Texas at Austin Austin, Texas 78713-7209 Texas Student Publications, 1985 1985 CACTUS MICHAEL A. SUTTER Editor-in-Chief MILES F. FAIN Associate Editor PATRICIA M. VIRES Associate Editor BEVERLEY COTTON Photography Liaison JERRY R. THOMPSON Supervis or C. DEWAYNE BEVIL Assistant to the Supervisor MARY K. OTTING Yearbook Assistant STEVEN PUMPHREY Photography Supervisor SECTION EDITORS Phan DeLaTorre Anne Eby Laura Flores Roger Grape Traci Graves Christi Mance Roz McHugh Linda Morgan Lynn Weaver Steve Weed Teresa Weidler Mary Whitehead COPY EDITORS Jim Collins Delia de Lafuente Tom Trahan 2 1985 Cactus Yearbook PHOTOGRAPHERS Cris Bouroncle Robert Cohen Lisa Davis John Davenport Marci Doane Kathy Gilbert Morris Goen Kevin Gutting Joseph Jaworski Doug Layton Karen Messerman Steve Reed Ken Riddick Steve Schroeter Jim Sigmon Judy Walgren TABLE OF CONTENTS FEATURES SPOTLIGHT ACADEMICS ATHLETICS STUDENT LEADERSHIP SPECIAL INTERESTS PROFESSIONALS MILITARY LIMELIGHT GREEKS CLASSES INDEX 18 56 94 136 202 276 346 404 426 468 606 696 1985 Cactus Yearbook 3 The student of ' 85 For students entering the University in the fall, the world began in 1966. The 18-year-old grew up in a world of high inflation, high interest rates and unemployment. The student carried what he had lived through into the classroom. Gary Hanson, UT assistant dean of students, gave an over- view of events in the last 18 years to new faculty members who attended a weeklong seminar coordinated by the Center for Teaching Effectiveness. The Vietnam War is a good example, Hanson said. Most of us who have been on campus for 10 years see that as a pret- ty recent event, but these kids were three years old. They don ' t remember it at all, so they don ' t have a feel for what the The waters of Waller Creek reflect business freshman Tiffany Soergel as she waits for the WC shuttle on a walkway by the Winship Drama Building. Photo by Jim Sigmon nation went through. By 1978, the time of Three-Mile Island, the Iranian hostages and the invasion of Afghanistan, this year ' s freshman was 12 years old, he said. Every four or five years, a survey was made of the entering class at the University in order to analyze changes in student attitudes and perceptions. We do notice some changes, Hanson said, particularly if you go back and think of the students from the ' 60s. Many of the new faculty were students at that time. As commencement nears in May, psychology senior Dan Bell takes ad- vantage of the bleachers set up for the exercises to read the Daily Texan. Photo by Jim Sigmon A fastball gets by Longhorn baseball player Dennis Cook against Cal- State Fullerton early in the season. As the season progressed, fewer pitches got by as the team climbed to No. 1. Photo by Kevin Gutting TUo A difference in attitudes and perceptions characterizes today ' s student as one with high expectations of success by KATHY GLOVER, UT News and Information Service That was their college days, and they don ' t understand why students are so materialistic, why they are so career motivated, why they are so competitive, why they will do anything to get a grade, he said. In fact, students had changed since the mid-to-late ' 70s, judging from differences in surveys taken in 1978 and 1983. More students were describing themselves as politically conservative, Hanson said, with almost one-third of the enter- ing class in 1983 saying they were conservative and one-fourth saying they were liberal. They are more conservative in terms of sexual attitudes even compared to five years ago, he said. They are less like- ly to say that it is all right for two people to have sex if they like each other or that people should live together before they are married. Today ' s students were less likely to agree that marijuana should be legalized, he said, since 70 percent of those surveyed said no. During the seminar for new faculty, Hanson said, he tried to emphasize the fact that students had changed. Also, he noted that most students had very high expecta- tions of success when they entered the University. Over half of the entering freshmen come from the top 10 percent of their high school graduating class, he said. That means every other student in the class will have graduated in the top 10. A small percentage of the students expected to fail a course, and less than 2 percent expected to ever drop out, yet records showed about 20 percent of the first-year students did. A rainy OU weekend in the Cotton Bowl greets members of the Longhom Band in Dallas. The game marked a negative turning point in the Horns ' football season, as rain plagued the team throughout the campaign. Photo by Doug Layton Openin g 5 The student of ' 85 A spring day invites Monica Schmidt-Petersen, liberal arts sophomore, in- to the sun for an afternoon study session. Photo by Jim Sigmon With book highlighter shining in his glasses, Gustavo Artaza, sociology senior, shuts out the world with a personal stereo. Photo by Jim Sigmon i On education value: People don ' t care about a liberal arts education anymore. They just want to get their degrees and get the hell out. - Jim Sigmon, history junior. On conservatism: We ' re in more of an 7 love America ' frame of mind. - Rachel Beavan, advertising junior. On returning to school: This will give me more freedom of choice in a job. - John Chapman, computer science sophomore, after working 10 years in the computer job market. A snow cone break lets Ward White, Plan II sophomore, and Gwen Campbell, English pre-law junior, help a group fundraiser on the West Mall. Photo by Jim Sigmon A math final puts liberal arts freshman Viki Thomas ' mind to work outside Robert Lee Moore Hall. Thomas said she was taking survey courses before deciding a particular study area. Photo by Jim Sigmon 6 Opening Students compare their attitudes with their perceptions of the educational currents of 10 years ago . . . by MICHAEL SUTTER On political apathy: Students now are more concerned with getting a job. Stephen Whitworth, Plan II sophomore. On political affiliations: History goes in cycles. When people ' s expectations aren ' t met with liberal programs, they switch to conservative. Susan Maclay, biology junior. On teaching: I ' m not impressed with credentials. If an in- structor has great credentials but can ' t teach, I don ' t want any part of it. -- Bobby Lapin, 2nd year law. The students of 1985 were shaped by different forces than their counterparts 10 years before. Now, after a Centennial celebration in 1983-84, the University took some definitive steps toward shaping its own future. During a break from their shuttle bus driving jobs, RTF junior Stephen Priddy and Pat McCormick, economics junior, relax by the drama building. Photo by Jim Sigmon Texas-OU weekend in Dallas finds UT revelers on Commerce Street the Friday night before the game. Photo by Doug Layton Opening 7 Dust: a way of life Death, taxes and construction at the University of Texas. Students could bet that these three things would remain constant until science could find a way to get around the first two. But for a University knocking on the door of world notorie- ty, the third was unavoidable. And thanks to a gal named Santa Rita 1 in 1923, the University could count on money generated by the oil-rich Permanent University Fund to pay One of the largest buildings on campus, the Business Adminis tration- Economics Building, stood gutted and empty for most of the school year. Its only inhabitants were workmen renovating the inside. The chute made of oil barrels provided a speedy way for workers to dispose of old materials. Photo by Jim Sigmon Beams protrude from the foundation of the proposed seven story parking garage at 24th and San Jacinto streets. After the bond for construction is paid off through parking fees, the garage will be converted into student and faculty parking. Photo by Jim Sigmon for expansion and renovation of some of its facilities. Funds for some of the new facilities, including an athletic center at Memorial Stadium and a parking garage next to Simkins Dor- mitory, came from the sale of bonds or from the departments involved. More than $193 million was earmarked for building pro- jects underway or proposed in 1984-85. That figure applied only to projects on the main Forty Acres of campus. Another $82 million was proposed for projects at the Balcones Research Center. The dustbowls of campus construction accomplished a number of things, one of which would have to be their aims Construction machinery converged upon 26th Street and remained throughout the year. Since digging took place on both sides of the street for the installation of new steam tunnels, drivers never knew which lane of the street would be open for traffic. Photo by Jim Sigmon mutt ' CORING COMPANY FAREA2q PARKING MOJT ' FRI 7:30Alr5:OOpM ! Opening ; tic cento at r- Construction continues on Chemical and Petroleum Building as renovated Little Campus opens to serve University visitors by MICHAEL SUTTER uilding pr . We applied s. Another mplished a ' their aims remained ' Ike street for eh lane of the of improving teaching and service facilities. Work on the Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Buil ding at 26th and Speedway, for example, managed to weave motorists into single lanes along busy 26th Street which switched sides of the street twice during the year. The $23 million facility was due for completion in November 1985 and was to contain primarily laboratory space. The renovation of two Little Campus buildings at the corner of MLK and IH 35 next to the Erwin Center accom- plished a note of nostalgia. The more quaint of the two the Arno Nowotny Building was built in 1862 and once housed Gen. George Custer. Upon its completion, the house would be a visitors ' information center. The project ' s cost was put at $4.3 million. A third project, the renovation of the Business-Economics Building and the Graduate School of Business Building, ac- complished the honor of having the most dusty and noisy project closest to the heart of campus and its thousands of dormitory residents at Jester Center and Men ' s Residence Halls. A section of the bland 1950s facade of the BEB came down and was replaced by a marble and smoked glass entrance to the graduate building. During construction, scheduled for completion in late 1985, one section of Speedway was alternately blocked and closed off to accommodate cranes. A fourth floor masonry and tile chute made of 55-gallon drums rolled like thunder as the insides of the building were remodeled. The furniture contracts alone totalled more than $1 million in a project costing $18.6 million. AECO technician Marty Sawyer does ceiling work under the grates in the new section of the Business Administration-Economics Building. The new wing features an antique New York Stock Exchange booth in its lobby. Photo by Jim Sigmon illttttttttlt Opening 9 mmmmmmmammmmm m mi mmm mm Facilities expand While sipping a Coke from your souvenir Texas cup and eating nachos, you sit in your steel-backed stadium seat. You are probably not aware of the first-class facilities maintained by the University of Texas athletic departments. From back in 1898, when land was first purchased for the football field, to the mid-1970s, when three of the finest athletic complexes were built, the University had been in- strumental in ensuring the Longhorns had the best facilities. Memorial Stadium was home for Texas football and track. Built in 1924, the stadium went through a number of changes over the years. In 1926, the stadium had a 40,000-seat capaci- ty and an addition in 1948 allowed 61,000 spectators to watch. The addition of Bellmont Hall in 1972, which provided an up- It ' s bulldozers away for the new 12-court Penick-Allison Tennis Center which is expected to be completed in late fall, 1985. Photo by Jim Sigmon per deck of seats and classrooms, increased the stadium capacity to 81, 000. The track which circles the field is the site of the annual Texas Relays, and hosted the 1985 NCAA Track and Field Championships. What had been called the finest collegiate ballpark in the nation, Disch-Falk Field was the home of the UT baseball team. The $2.5 million field, which seated 5,000, was built in 1975 and compared well to major league parks in lighting and dimension. The $6 million Texas Swim Center opened in 1977 and had been the site of Olympic trials and the NCAA finals. Across the street, the Longhorn basketball teams .played Seven million dollars were invested to construct the new athletic training facility, Neuhaus-Royal Athletic Center. The expected completion date was fall, 1986. Photo by Jim Sigmon tf v.- ft y . ,.:- mil II I.PJ 10 Opening New athletic facilities increase recruiting potential of an already first-class physical complex, directors say by PAT VIRES on a portable floor in the multi-purpose Special Events Center. The 16,200-seat facility hosted the Women ' s NCAA Final Four in March. The Erwin Center is unrivaled by any other special events facility on a college campus, said Donna Lopiano, athletic director of Women ' s Intercollegiate Athletics. Yet, the determination for Longhorn athletes to have the very best playing facilities continued. A $3.3 million 12-court tennis facility was under construction, replacing the 25-year- old Penick-Allison courts. The center, seating 1,416, would have 12 lighted courts. Recreational sports, along with both athletic departments, were funding the project, which would be used by the varsity tennis teams, tennis classes and recrea- tional sports. With the building of the new structure, there would be a possibility of hosting NCAA events in the future said Deloss Dodds, director of Men ' s Intercollegiate Athletics. The Penick-Allison tennis courts, which were torn down during the fall of 1984, made room for the new football train- ing facility. The facility, named the V. F. (Doc) Neuhaus- Darrell K. Royal Athletic Center, had a $7 million total cost. The Center was to provide modern dressing and training faci lities. Atop the building, a 70-by 53-yard practice field featured an artificial surface. The project was being funded through auxiliary and designated fund balances, seat option funds and Men ' s Intercollegiate Athletic Department gift funds. Student athletes considered facilities an important factor, Dodds said. Lopiano agreed, saying, Recruiting is the primary contribution of the facilities. Student athletes are easily impressed with our first-class facilities. Impressive facilities, such as the soon to be completed Neuhaus-Royal Athletic Center, attract prospective UT athletes. Photo by Jim Sigmon Opening 11 .... ..... BflHMBBl HHH HHHH HH Hi A beginning and end Everything about the newly-restored Little Campus sug- gested a sense of permanence. From the outside, the buildings looked like something from a fairy tale, with spires of red, yellow and blue emerging from neatly-corniced square bases with lots of windows. Inside, varnished wood floors, brass chandeliers and antique furniture suggested that the two main structures had not aged in 100 years. But the bare offices of the main building gave the complex a sense of usefulness in modern times. The larger building - all office space and meeting rooms would house additional facilities for the admissions and personnel offices. The The renovation of the buildings of the Little Campus was supposed to be completed months before a Nov. 30 reception for former residents of the dor- mitories housed in the complex from 1926-1962. The delayed completion of the restoration, caused in part by an early contractor ' s bankruptcy, failed to hamper the spirit of the reunion. Color photos by Michael Sutler smaller building was arranged more like a home and would house the Arno Nowotny Visitors ' Center. The new center had, for three months in 1865, been the home of Gen. George Custer. It had also housed a school for the blind, a lunatic asylum and a school of military aeronautics before becoming a UT men ' s dormitory from 1926 to 1962. From general ' s quarters in 1865 to the Arno Nowotny Visitor ' s Center in 1985, the Custer building attracts a former resident for a return visit. The building, Gen. George Custer ' s house for only three months, was transferred permanently to the University in 1926. Staff architect Carl Happel and site work design manager Ed Croslin ex- amine the new floor plan of the restored Custer Building. A restored study room in the Custer Building lets visitors see what the former residents of the dormitory might have seen while studying. . ,:- -:- V I 12 Opening id New center [ Gen. George H a lunatic r ' s Center in stum visit. The Ol President Flawn announces resignation as work to revive the oldest section of campus continues despite work delays by MICHAEL SUTTER But even as the Little Campus began to take on its new role at the University, a familiar face on the main Forty Acres had decided to step down. President Peter Flawn announced in December that he would resign his office effective August 1985. The position of president is very demanding, he said in a letter to Board of Regents Chairman Jon Newton. It con- sumes all the time and energy that the occupant has. After five years as president of the University of Texas at San Antonio and six years as the president of the University of Texas at Austin, I want to pursue other interests while I have the years to do so. I appreciate the strong support I have had President Peter Flawn tips his mortar board to the thunderous applause from the audience during Honors Day ceremonies held on April 13 in the Per- forming Arts Center. The day-long celebration was one of the last chances for him to recognize student achievement. Photo by Kevin Gutting from the Board of Regents during my tenure as president. In reply, Newton summed President Flawn ' s impact on the University. We regard him as the finest university president in the United States, and his leadership of the University of Texas at Austin will be cited as crucial in the development of that institution to international academic and research standing. Personally, I feel that Peter Flawn is the best thing that has happened to UT Austin since Santa Rita 1. Santa Rita gave us the fuel for greatness, but Dr. Flawn has given us the flame and the light and the courage. Indeed, Flawn had piloted the University through its Centennial and pushed it toward world-class status. After six years of leading his war on mediocrity, the resignation of Peter Flawn as president of the Univesity of Texas at Austin leaves a difficult gap to fill. Here Flawn welcomes alumni loan Ex -Students ' Association reception honoring life membership. Photo by Robert Cohen Opening 13 Author plans Texas In a year when the University stunned the academic world with endowments in science, engineering and business, it also scored an academic coup in another area creative writing. UT president Peter Flawn announced Oct. 12 that James Michener, America ' s best-read and most influential novelist, had established a permanent affiliation with the University, and Michener was expected to play a major role in the professional program in creative writing the University was developing. Michener ' s contribution was a possible creative writing With great anticipation, John Kings, assistant to Mr. Michener, James A. Michener, novelist and UT professor emeritus, George Lenox, associate director of the UT Press, Charles Shaw, illustrator, and John H. Kyle, direc- tor of the UT Press, review Shaw ' s work-in-progress for the UT Press il- lustrated edition of Michener ' s Texas. Photo by Sandy Wilson. Photos c 1985 by the University of Texas Press center, which would serve as a practical professional program,! said Romeo Hinojosa-Smith, professor of English and| member of the planning group for the center. Referring to Michener, he said, He will have a central role in the center - which is both important and desirable because of the prestige he ' ll bring to it. He will give the program his full participation. Hinojosa-Smith said the center would involve an inter- disciplinary program, bringing in RTF department lecturers addressing screen and scriptwriting as well as traditional] English lecturers, for example. It would also provide pro- grams in the production side of writing. The program would sponsor workshops and speakers on editing, agents, and other problems writers encountered. With the name of Michener and the full support of the University and the regents, this program promises to be a bright spot in the University ' s future, Hinojosa-Smith said. New book by James A. Michener to explore history, culture of state as Texas begins to celebrate Sesquicentennial 6yTOMTRAHAN Michener was designated by the UT System Board of Regents as the Jack G. Taylor Professor Emeritus. He came to Austin in October 1982 to work on a major novel about Texas, and had been using the Barker Texas History Center at the University which is the nation ' s major research col- lection of Texana as well as graduate research assistants. Michener ' s book was due for publication in 1986, the Texas celebration of its Sesquicentennial. Concerning his intention to work permanently with the University, Michener said, For the past two years I have Carefully inspecting illustrations, Shaw, Michener and Kings select art for Michener ' s latest novel, Texas. Photos by Sandy Wilson With the Texas Capitol on the horizon behind him, America ' s most wide- ly read novelist, James Michener, surveys the Austin skyline. Photo by Sand Wilson enjoyed a fine relationship with the University here in Austin, and now accept most warmly the opportunity to continue and expand the association. The University and the State of Texas provide a stimulating pla ce to work, and I look forward eagerly to the challenging days ahead. Yet the challenge and stimulation seem to emanate more from Michener than the UT atmosphere. Since coming to Austin, Michener raised the awareness around campus about topics as diverse as writing, the Sesquicentennial and the im- portance of taking in one ' s surroundings. He accomplished this awareness by free appearances on campus and statements in the extensive media coverage he attracted. Other novels by James Michener have catalogued the histories of several U.S. regions in a documentary fictional form that brought the histories of those geographic areas to life. Photo by Joseph Jaworski Opening 15 14- BLUEPRINT FOR THE SECOND CENTURY Renaissance ' drive in ' piques student interest Presentation of the Virgin in the Temple, oil on canvas, Luca Giordano, Italian (1632-1705). by MICHAEL SUTTER The first floor of the Harry Ransom Center pulsed with magnetic energy for both the scholar and the admirer. For on that floor, against the wall straight ahead from the entrance, flashed a scene more intoxicating than a Bruce Lee drive-in movie screen from the highway at night. There, upon a wall embracing au- diences as would an amphitheater, glowed tricks for the eye arranged by the Archer M. Huntington Art Gallery. And a glass case cradling a $2 million Gutenberg Bible drew the unsuspecting into what looked like a multi-screen Renaissance drive-in theater. And the main screen, directly in front of the case at an intimidating 8 feet by 12 feet, played Rebecca and Eliezar at the Well. A tender love story of a suitor trying through a surrogate to win the love of a pretty girl with treasurer, the scene was produced by Italian artist Santi di Tito. Considered the major Florentine paint er of the late 16th cen- tury, the artist probably premiered the piece in the late 1570s. But the appeal of the cinematic display lay behind the scenes. The drama of the new exhibit played on eight individual 16th and 17th cen- tury screens acquired by the gallery in the summer of 1984. The gallery ' s chief curator, Andrea Morris, bought the paintings after - scouting tours sent her once to Paris and twice to London, where the cast was trimmed to eight Old Master works by Italian and Netherlandish artists before the 1800s. Norris said the new attractions filled some of the gaps between the gallery ' s 1980 acquisition of 13 ancient Greek vases and its already extensive collec- tion of 19th and 20th century art. The paintings, dating from Rebecca and Eliezar at the Well in the 1570s to Luca Giordano ' s Presentation of the Virgin in the Temple from the 1690s, brought closer the gallery ' s goal of hav- ing every major time frame in art history represented, Norris said. In ad- dition to the vases and the contem- porary works, the gallery had on perma- nent loan from the New York Metropolitan Museum a selection of medieval paintings and sculpture. Norris said the new paintings would star as teaching aids in art, history and literature classes. Books in the library are the original sources for teaching literature, for example. And if you ' re teaching art ... the objects are original sources, she said. Gallery officials declined to say how much the stars of the show commanded, saying such information made them harder to guard against theft. Norris did say the purchase used the gallery ' s acquisition funding which was privately endowed for two years. Rebecca and Eliezar at the Well, oil on canvas. Santi DiTito, Italian (1536-1603). A Roemer, with Grape , a Pewter Place, and a Roll, oil on panel, Abraham van Beyeren, Dutch (1620-1690). Astrology, oil on canvas, Giovanni Francesco Bar- Bieri, known as II Guercino, Bologneoe, painted before 1658. All paintings reproduced courtesy of the Archer M. Huntington Gallery. UT EXES CELEB During the Processional, President Peter Flawn leads the President ' s Party into the ceremony. The 102nd Commencement exercises marked the last time for Flawn ' s participation, due to his announced resignation, effective Aug. 31, 1985. Photo by Kevin Gutting As graduation indicated the end to the carefree, college days, it signified the passing from one stage of life to another. Liberal Arts graduate Marikay Morris ponders her future while waiting for the evening commencement to begin. Photo by Morris Goen Filing in by colleges, graduates await the last chance to bid farewell to their soon-to-be alma mater, the University of Texas. Photo by Mor- ris Goen Representing the 1920s and 1930s, Jane Weinert Blumberg addresses the graduates at Commencement and reflects on her days at her alma mater, the University of Texas. In addition to Blumberg, three other speakers, who represented a different period in the University ' s history spoke in recognition of the Ex-Students ' Association ' s 100th anniversary. Photo by Mor- ris Goen 18 Features RATE UNIVERSITY ALUMS CREATE SPECIAL MOOD CELEBRATING 100 YEARS by ROGER GRAPE Throughout the University ' s 102 years, graduation commencement ceremonies came and went. In recogni- tion of the UT Ex-Student ' s Association ' s 100th anniversary, however, the 4,900 members of the class of 1985 had some extra speakers at their ceremony on the plaza in front of the Main Building on May 18. The ceremony followed the ceremonies put on by each in- dividual college and school, held earlier in the day. Those ceremonies recognized each graduate in- dividually as they walked across the stage. The Univer- sity invited four prominent alumni to serve as speakers at the official campus-wide ceremony. The speakers delivered brief commence- ment reflections on the decade or decades in which they graduated. The speakers were chosen from a list drawn up by the Ex- Students ' Association Century Commit- tee, and UT President Peter Flawn made the final decision on the speakers. As Flawn made his opening remarks and introduced the speakers at the beginning of the ceremony, two students and one non-student climbed out of a window to the Main Building ' s top balcony. The three then shouted slogans in favor of divestiture of the University ' s holdings in South Africa. The three were apprehended by Univer- sity policemen and taken off the balcony. They were later charged with criminal trespassing and disruptive ac- tivity. FEATURES Edited by Joanna Fields and Lisa Gaumnitz Jane Weinert Blumberg, a former member of the U T System Board of Regents from Seguin, represented the alumni of the 1920s and 19308. Dr. Mairo Ramirez, a nationally known physician from Rio Grande City, spoke for the alumni of the 1940s. Lloyd Hand, former U.S. chief of pro- tocol from Washington D.C., represented the 1950s, and Prudence Mahaffey Mackintosh, an author and contributing editor to Texas Monthly magazine from Dallas, spoke of the 1960s to the present. To add another alumni touch to the event, 100 former UT students were asked to march in the evening processional. Instead of wearing tradi- tional academic caps and gowns, they were iden- tified by bronze medallions, suspended by orange ribbons. The special medallions were engraved with the Ex-Students ' Association ' s 100th an- niversary logo. Following the remarks of the speakers, approximately 4,900 degrees were conferred by Jess Hay, chairman of the UT System Board of Regents, and by Flawn. After doctoral candidates were in- dividually recognized, and closing com- ments made, the Tower ' s shaft and observation deck were lit orange. Following the closing of the ceremony, the class of 1985 tossed their mortar boards into the air, symbolizing the end of their years of studying, going to classes and losing sleep at the Univer- sity, and their beginning of a new life out in the real world. Features Summer politics heat controversy by JULIE DEL BARTO Politics. This was the watch word for the summer of 1984. While students were trying to get over finals and get ready for the first summer sessions they found themselves more involved than ever with the primaries and the con- troversy surrounding them. The most hotly contested race involved the U.S. Senate seat John Tower vacated. Lloyd Doggett came from behind in the Democratic primary to take the win over opponent Kent Hance, provoking questions as to the validity of the primary system. Controversy. This word, too, fit hand in hand with politics as the watch words of ' 84. The Students ' Association got directly involved in the political process by taking a vocal stand on the nation- wide raising of the legal drinking age to 21. President Rodney Schlosser and vice president Trey Monsour traveled to Washington, D.C., to lobby against the bill, which would withhold highway funds from non -comply ing states. The Democratic convention began in San Francisco, and on July 19, Walter Mondale accepted his party ' s nomina- tion for president, and Geraldine Fer- raro became the first woman ever to gain the vice presidential nomination. It wasn ' t a week later that America ' s shining example of womanhood, Miss America, was forced to give up her crown. Vanessa Williams, the first black Miss America, resigned her title after Penthouse magazine published con- troversial photos taken of her before she was crowned. The campaign trail hit Austin with President Reagan ' s appearance at Auditorium Shores, while a national tragedy unfolded in San Ysidro, Calif. A gunman killed 20 people and injured 13 in a McDonald ' s restaurant in the worst massacre by one person in U.S. history. This called attention to the con- troversy surrounding the 1984 Summer Olympics and the Soviet boycott. The Soviet Union and other communist bloc nations pulled out of the Games, calling the Los Angeles site a security risk. Political rallies were the event of the sum- mer as Austinites gathered to show their support for their favorite candidates. Photo by Cris Bouroncle , and FEKRARO 20 Summer Calendar The effect of the boycott was a major question throughout the games because of those countries ' strengths in many events. The U.S. dominated the games and set a new record for gold medals with 82, and 157 medals overall. The U.S. men ' s gymnastics team won the gold for the first time in history. University of Texas student Rick Carey took home three golds in swimming events. With national spirit at an all-time high, students gathered to support their candidates for the November election. Mondale and Ferraro made a historic stop at the Texas Capitol Aug. 1, and thousands flocked to Dallas for the Republican Convention. The summer of 1984 was a time for getting involved, fighting for what you believed in and being part of an up-and- coming major force on the national political scene as a university student. With temperatures soaring and mandatory water rationing becoming necessary through the summer, even Littlefield fountain dried up. - Photo b John Davenport Lynn Fisher, accounting senior, unpacks her lounger for those lazy Sunday afternoons at the KniMilving sun deck before cool fall weather sets in Photo by - oft n Dai ' fnport Summer Calendar ' Triumphs struggle to override crises While summer was filled with the drama of a national campaign, fall saw the close of this controversy, and entered the year as a season of both triumph and crisis. Triumphs. These were the shining stars that, kept returning University students in a perpetual state of op- timism. Once again, the fighting Longhorns began a season with only the highest expectations, including the No. 1 national ranking. Along with University triumphs, students worked for both individual recognition and personal causes. These ranged from making their grades to following each of their candidates ' stops on the campaign trail. It was out of dedication like this that the Graduate Business Council received pledges from students and eventually, with the help of a private foundation, set up two $2,500 endowed presidential scholar- ships from sums totaling over $61,000. University students weren ' t the only ones who made the news with exciting achievements. William J. Schroeder, the second man ever to receive an artificial heart, showed spirit in his will to live that surpassed the monumental odds against his recovery. Doctors later struck a nerve of the public when they transplanted the heart of a baboon into a 2-week-old girl. Baby Fae made history as the subject of this highly- controversial experiment only to die leaving the world pondering the ethics of the decision to operate. While breakthroughs like these were being made here on earth, American astronauts were making history in space by retrieving and repairing satellites or- biting the earth. Crises. These were the events that chipped away at the security and op- timism that had become so much a part of daily life. The University placed the officers of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity on disciplinary probation for acts of hazing and admonished the SAE pledges for the sapne incident. Richard Weber and Mike Collins finally make their way to the front of the line to receive their copies of the 1984 Cactus. Photo by Kevin Gutting 22 Fall Calendar v In other University new , a graduate student was hit in both ii i,v the stray shot of an APD officer who was trying to apprehend an assault suspect on Sixth Street. lust as both of these events took everyone by surprise, so did the weather. Following a scorching summer that had Austinites rationing water, Oc- tober seemed to be determined to make up for the prior absence of rain. As we licrame used to the rainy days, the East Coast faced Hurricane Diana, whose terrific winds and rain swept over the coast, leaving destruction in her wake. On Nov. 6 a similar phenomenon took place in the political arena as Republicans swept the nation in the biggest landslide victory in history. In Texas, Myra McDaniels became the first Black woman to hold the title of Secretary of State. In India, members of the minority Sikh religion assassinated Prime Minister Indira Gandhi on October 31, leaving the world in a state of shock. Triumph and Crisis. These two words worked hand-in-hand for the fall of 1984, leaving the country silently waiting for what the new year would bring. With recruitment tables lining the West Mall. Kari Ody stopped to find out more information from Rick Galbreath a member of Young Democrats. Photo by Kevin Cutting Rainy days and Mondays, this became a familiar phrase all through October as the campus became a sea of brightly colored umbrellas. I ' hiitu by flfr Cotton Fall Calendar - 23 Winter storms create fun, havoc by JULIE DEL BARTO With exam week about over and Christmas just around the corner, the atmosphere on campus was one of con- stant change. Students who were ap- prehensive about exams were also waiting in anticipation of a three-week break from classes. The break was extended when winter hit Austin. With four inches of snow and ice blanketing the highways, students were finding it difficult to return to their home away from home. With this in mind, the UT administration decided to delay the beginning of the spring semester. The weather did not have this paralyzing effect on everything, though. As the streets cleared and the city opened up, so did the 69th session of the Texas Legislature. Representatives from all over Texas had a lot in store for them as they faced controversial issues including the Education Reform Bill, the use of safety belts in automobiles and the raising of the legal drinking age. Because of the federal government ' s decision to cut highway funds to states that did not raise their drinking ages to 21, the Texas Senate passed a bill stating that as of Sept. 1, 1986 the legal drinking age would be 21 years of age. University students were dealt another blow when President Reagan announced that this was the second American Revolution and that the surge in economic growth and tax reform would bring freedom to all. He was not dealing with the reality of what was happening to college students who received the brunt of his budget cut- backs. With the government cutting both the work study program and one- third of a million more dollars in federal financial funding, students were finding it harder and harder to finance the cost of higher education. Financial worries were not the only things on the minds of the UT popula- tion, however, as thousands gathered around TV sets everywhere for the sports match-up of the season - - the A snowy run evokes different reactions from Lydia Foerster (back), Leslie Herzik and Tom Gray as they try a hill beside the LBJ Library. Photo by Morris Goen 24 Winter Calendar LONGHORNS Local streets became parking loU as a snowstorm the weekend of Jan. 12 dumped almost four inches on Austin. It was the second snow of the young winter season. Super Bowl. The San Francisco 49ers and the Miami Dolphins squared off in a game that pitted two of the best quarterbacks in the league against each other Joe Montana and Dan Marino. As the bets rolled in, the 49er fans celebrated their team ' s 38-16 victory. Though not shouting victory with the 49ers and their fans, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity members did breathe a sigh of relief when their charter was conditionally reinstated. After having the charter revoked for a hazing incident, it was decided that SAE alumni would more closely super- vise the actions taken by the fraternity. Another decision in the headlines during the winter was the English department ' s decision to make English 346 an elective writing course, which caused a great deal of anguish among students who were taking it as a require- ment for graduation. Finally, as with the price of everything else, the U.S. Postal Service again raised its rates to 22 cents per letter. Just when everyone thought it was cheaper to write home to mom and pop, the government struck again . . . Well, as they say, Spring is just around the corner. A paltry three-inch base fails to deter Mary Whiting from her effort to ski Texas. Photo by Hen Itiddick Winter Calendar 25 Vietnam, WWII stir spring rites by JULIE DEL BARTO Spring . . . few could believe it had finally arrived. For some it was a time to lay back and relax, while for others it was a signal that finals were at hand. Again, politics and controversy were widespread on campus as students argued on a variety of issues ranging from the city elections to a proposed tuition hike. Spring brought with it a tide of legislative moves including a possible hike in tuition for those attending Texas universities. The bill sought to in- crease tuition from $4 per semester hour to $12 an hour in 1985. Students held rallies protesting the hike and were con- cerned about the effect it would have on students dependent on the decreasing amount of federal aid available. In national headlines, groups rallied against President Reagan ' s trip to Ger- many for a scheduled session of economic talks and a visit to a German military cemetery. With the anniversary of the Holocaust, the nation was in an uproar. Other groups held peaceful rallies in remembrance of another war - Vietnam. While the country pondered these events, Austinites were in the middle of another full-blown city council election. The most hotly debated race was the mayoral contest between incumbent Mayor Ron Mullen and environmen- talist Frank Cooksey. It was a close race, but Cooksey pulled ahead in the May runoff, winning by a margin of 8 percent. In other Texas news, convicted killer Henry Lee Lucas, who had confessed to more than 300 murders, testified that he had actually only killed three people and had been lying about the rest in order to discredit law officers. Violence was also a major concern on campus as the annual Round-Up parade became a fiasco when people at the Goodall-Wooten Dormitory threw ob- jects and yelled obscenities at the Gay and Lesbian Students ' Association float. A balloon liftoff starts Communication Week April 8-13. Activities included a Vic Jacobs look- alike contest. Photo by Doug Layton r . 26 Spring Calendar Spring fever takes many forms. David Denny and the rest of the Longhorn baseball team used the spring boost to climb to No. 1 in the nation after dropping as low as 16th. Photo by Morris Goen Finals killed many of the joys associated with the season. Tables at the PCL and Undergraduate Library were home to many. Photo by Marci Doane Spring was not all controversy and violence though. It was also full of pranks and fun. The latest practical joke, called Oreoing, involved pulling apart Oreo cookies and sticking them all over cars. Spring fever was definitely here, and though another year had passed and we found ourselves another year ahead - or behind! it was a time of memories and laughter, and a special remem- brance of a year gone by. A sure sign of spring on the West Mall, com- mencement bleachers paint shadows across the single-lane traffic. Photo by Steue Schroeter Spring Calendar 27 Austin growth challenges UT by LISA GAUMNITZ Advances in computer technology, new methods of energy generation, medical breakthroughs and the con- tinued exploration of space promised to redefine the limits of human knowledge and achievement. For the University, the challenge of its second century lay in using new knowledge to meet the changing needs of the people of Austin. As Ross Ship- man, associate vice president for academic affairs, said, We are trying to learn how to apply this new knowledge to problems that we all face. To achieve this, and to fulfill what Robert Mettlen, vice president for plan- ning and special projects, called UT ' s research mission, the University made strong commitments. One area which benefited from the University ' s commitment to research was computer development. Ben Street- man, professor of electrical engineering and director of the Microelectronics Research Center, said the University pledged to create 30 new faculty posi- tions in the electrical engineering and computer science programs and establish a $15 million endowment for faculty positions. Threats to the Capitol ' s dominance of the Austin skyline prompted a citizen ' s group to seek preservation of the view. Photos by Kevin Gutting 28 Austin Growth G. Charles Franklin, vice i resi for business affairs, said that the com- puter science and electrical en-nnering programs also benefited from ir ' orac- tion with private enterprise. Employees from such high tech cor- porations as MCC and TI serve on the faculty, he said, and help provide the link between theoretical and practical application of knowledge in these areas. The professional people they have will, in a real sense, become human resources for the University. That ' s what a graduate level program is all about developing new knowledge and learning how to do research. Meeting the needs of a growing city through UT research makes even the restored Little Cam- pus an integral part of the Austin skyline. - Photo by Kevin Gutting A tunable dye laser helps University resear- chers explore the conversion of solar energy to chemical energy. Austin Growth 29 Austin grows Robert Boyer, dean of the College of Natural Sciences, said that artificial in- telligence involved designing computer programs that had the ability to under- stand and analyze problems. These com- puter programs would be used to solve physics problems, write other computer programs, and even diagnose illnesses by analyzing patients ' symptoms. The possibilities are endless, Boyer said. We are focusing on advancing the frontiers of actual knowledge. Fusion research was another area that was expected to have a great impact on future generations because it involved the development of new, safer methods of releasing nuclear energy. With the Fusion Research Center and the In- stitute for Fusion Studies located on campus, the University was gaining recognition as being one of the leaders in this area of research. This collaboration allowed the University to move to the forefront in computer research. In 1983, the U.S. Department of Defense awarded the University a $6 million grant for development of artificial intelligence. Austin Gleeson, associate dean of the College 6f Natural Sciences, explained fusion energy as that generate d by atoms heated to incredibly high temperatures so that they overcame the repelling nuclei charges and collided, releasing energy much in the same way that stars did. Bumper-to-bumper traffic and long waits at exit ramps tested the patience of Austin motorists every day. Photo by Robert Cohen Reaction to Austin expansion varied. While the financial gains were obvious, growth changed the city ' s character. Art by Kelly Brown 4 I illJ rfWlll! ' . . . p miHHHiiiiiiiiii [H.IIM nmiim i mil iiii iitiii Sliiiimiiiimmimmimimimiiiiiif 30 Austin Growth t Because the atoms ivnuired hb ting to temperatures as high a million degrees Celsius, problems arose in con- tainment of the atoms. The University had one of the few structures able to contain the heated atoms the Tokamak located in Robert Lee Moore Hall. Gleeson said that the Tokamak was only a test vehicle for nuclear fusion. Should fusion be achieved, he said, there would be enough fuel around that there would never be a fuel shor- tage. Another advantage is that the pro- cess is inherently safe - - the reactor won ' t burn itself out. The University will always be a cor- nerstone of the economy here in Austin and Travis county, Mettlen said. However, its role will relatively change. I suspect that, for the rest of the 20th century, the University will be more of an indirect rather than a direct cause of economic growth in Austin. I think it ' s inevitable that Austin becomes a major city in terms of both expanse and population. Mettlen said the role of the Universi- ty would continue to be one of creating educational, social and intellectual growth for the community. Further- more, he said the University would also be influential in the growth and shaping of Austin ' s labor force. Austin was the fastest growing city in the United States in 1984, and if predic- tions by the city ' s Department of Plan- ning and Growth Management prove correct, the metropolitan area would top the million mark by the year 2020. Cranes and parking garages testify to the rapid economic and physical development of the city. Photo by Robert Cohen The Texas Tokamac, located in the basement of RLM, holds heated atoms that may unlock the secret of safe and inexhaustible energy. Austin Growth 31 Volunteers ' time proves worthwhile by JOANNA FIELDS Many students who felt out of touch with the real world off campus over- came this feeling by channelling their time and energy towards volunteer work with such organizations as Big Brothers Big Sisters of Austin, the School for the Blind, People ' s Com- munity Clinic and countless other organizations in need of volunteers. Most student volunteers were health, social work, education or psychology majors, said Vicki Scalf, director of Student Volunteer Services. Scalf said the agencies were looking for people who are dependable, profes- sional, and care. They also want someone who is there to learn. We try to encourage students to volunteer for meaningful work, especially students in classes with volunteer work requirements. One of the biggest recruiters from the student volunteer service was Big Brothers Big Sisters of Austin. Richard Wojdyla, public relations director, said, The program prevents juvenile delin- quency by providing role models. Wo- jdyla stressed, however, that not all the children were delinquents. The program A Brackenridge Hospital staffer puts volunteer Amy Holmes through her Friday after- noon routine. Holmes took over some of the nurses ' peripheral duties. Photo by Steve Reed attracted a cross section of the public, as the only requirements were that the children be 7-15 years old and from a single parent home. The big brother or sister also had to meet certain requirements. Then, if matched, he or she had to spend 2-5 hours a week with his or her little brother or sister. I don ' t always have an extra three hours a week, Wojdyla said, so I will involve my little brother in things I have to do anyway -- like play golf, walk the dog or wash the car. I also try to do things he ' s involved in. Tim King, accounting senior, had been involved in the program for two years. He and a friend decided to try it after attending an orientation meeting. The experience wakes you up to what ' s going on in the world, he said. Young Eric Parker is encouraged to find the correct answer on his own by the hiding hand of Sunny Morton. Horton was a tutoring volunteer at Carver Library. Photo by Steve Schroeter 32 Volunteers - . , The name game helps volunteers and students at the Texas School for the Blind learn each other ' s names. I 1 students Stephon Breedlove and Miles Pain, far right, led the class. Photo by Morris Goen Students interested in health occupa- tions found volunteering at hospitals to be helpful because you can watch the procedures taking place rather than just studying them in books, said Amy Holmes, Plan II sophomore and a volunteer at Brackenridge Hospital. Steve Crown, Plan II graduate, started by working at a nursing home. It was very intense to be close to so- meone in their last years of life, he said. I read the Bible to this one woman who was in pain. Eventually, she started asking me to call her dead hus- band in from the fields. In 1984, Crown organized a food drive for the Capital Area Food Bank, leaving empty grocery sacks on people ' s doorsteps with notes attached. Then the person could fill the bag and it would be picked up the next week. Volunteering makes me feel better about myself, Crown said. Ten-year-old Billie Perkins motions deep in the Deep and Wide song. Stephon Breedlove, law student, helped fellow visually handicapped people at the school. Photo by Morris Goen Basketball brotherhood helps Tim King, ac- counting senior, and Austin resident Ricky Harvey develop friendship. King, who served as Ricky ' s Big Brother, said the program helped him realize some people have it a little rougher. Photo h Kevin Gutting Volunteers 33 UT-ex plays opus of success by JULIE DEL BARTO College for some, it was the perfect way to get a degree doing just what they always wanted to do. But for others it was not so easy. These were the students that came to college still sear- ching for that perfect occupation. If you found yourself in this second category, don ' t despair, said one such Texas-ex. You have to try everything. Guy Berkely Breathed, better known as Berke Breathed of Bloom County fame, came to the University in 1976 as a freshman journalism student, but it took four years of searching to find just what he wanted to do. Breathed had diverse interests, including a developing interest in art. He began cartooning in The Daily Texan and working as associate editor of Utmost magazine in 1980, and had several cartoon features expanded in Utmost. Topics ranged from UT sports to the Greek system on campus. These cartoons then caught the eye of an editor at the Washington Post Writers Group syndicate and Breathed was offered a five-year contract. Up un- til then, Breathed said, I didn ' t think of it as a career. But in 1984, with profits exceeding $400,000 a year, Breathed expanded Bloom County with his first book, Bloom County: Loose Tails, sold 27,000 copies in only 10 days, and was followed by Toons for Our Times and Penguin Dreams and Stranger Things. While happy with the success of his hobby-turned career, Breathed re- The 1980 Cactus shows Berke Breathed in his UT days with Utmost magazine. Editor Suzanne Harper called her staff seriously crazed. CTW KWK VUCH tcxerfm KWt. TO LOOK JU5T I 4X roo CHAMP. MKE .. - eer ' ovrm CHMK ' CfiKfUL H9H- WASTM Hte JI T 60TTO KHOV H6...UH- WOS Ul. ' ?; Steve Dallas is Breathed ' s Bloom County carry-over from Academic Waltz, the strip he penned in his Daily Texan career. Michael Jackson was a favorite Breathed target. Other UT in- fluences popped up occa- sionally in Bloom County. The tower and terra cotta roofs of the University of Bloom County looked mighty familiar. - - Cartoons used courtesy of the Washington Post Writers Group BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed BU.Y OH COUJUf. . ne mu. FOR v.r. (waves AT m ww mr of fuxtn COUNTf KHCMINt, IMKN VKU. WflTHt WU. flN? 34 _ Berke Breathed tained his ambitions foi ' ure I would eventually like to pro i ii = lilni . he said, noting Bloom County ah a future film idea. Breathed said his best advice to UT students was to try as many things as possible in school, to use opportunities wisely and to take advantage of a career when it presents itself. From Toons for Our Timea, the shy penguin Opus and a trendy Binkley share the spotlight. But an Opus outburst shines alone, below. As a student satirist, Breathed spared no feelings in his spoofs of fraternity and sorority stereotypes. WHY MTiMHt HOH tff UHtU 4 mmcA ' i NOV com (( . Berke Breathed 35 Macintosh and UT: a perfect marriage by JULIE DEL BARTO Apple is the toolbuilder, and we want creative minds to discover what can be done with our tools, said Dan ' l Lewin, Apple marketing manager. In 1984, Apple Computer introduced a new computer. Executives discussed ways to examine the potential of the Macintosh. Wheeling Macintoshes at the Micro Center let 1984 UT data processing graduate Anna Asturias take time to ponder graduate school. Photo by Doug Layton The University of Texas had been in- volved with computers since the early 1950s and was becoming a forefront of computer technology for the future. Terminal madness hit Miriam Delgado, finance junior, after she bought her Macintosh, in- spiring her to work at the Micro Center. Photo by Doug Layton acintosh 36 Micro Center A perfect marriage was born. Apple wanted to experiment with the Macin- tosh and the University was always ex- perimenting with new technologies, especially in the field of electronic data processing. With the foundation laid, the building began. Lewin made ar- rangements to set up demonstrations at the University and 23 other universities across the nation. A three-year contract was signed to be reviewed at the end of each year. Apple would sell hardware and software to the University at a reduced rate. But this was only the beginning of Macintosh ' s relationship with the University. While this original deal was confined to the departments on campus, another program was on the drawing board that would allow individual students, faculty and staff members to obtain Macintosh computers at a discount rate. In order to further analyze the poten- tial of the Macintosh, Apple devised a plan in which any full time student, faculty or staff member could purchase these Macintosh packages. But there were other requirements involved. Each student, after proving he or she was seeking a UT degree, could purchase a computer bundle - computer, word processor, disc drive and printer --if they agreed not to sell the system for two full years after purchase. If students decided to sell the Macintosh, they were required to give the University first crack at buying it back. There was also a 20 percent annual depreciation attached to the contract. Several different packages were available, with each containing a dif- ferent set of components. The most complete bundle sold for $2198. The Macintoshes were big sellers on campus and a Micro Center was opened in the Varsity Cafeteria to handle the orders. With the increased demand for high technology and computer know-how, it seemed that the University of Texas and Apple Computers had a marriage made in heaven. Macintosh deliveries picked up when the Micro Center offered full 128K systems for $1,620 and 512K systems for $2,198. Photo by Doug Lay ton Micro Center 37 Studious night owls fly UT ' s wee hours by JOANNA FIELDS While most students were asleep, in some quarters there was activity more frenetic than any ever witnessed by the average day-person. Out of curiosity one night I sacrificed a few precious hours of sleep to observe the strange breed in- volved in this activity. My search began on a Wednesday morning at 12:30 a.m. As I left my dorm, I saw my first night owl under my own roof, so to speak. Mark Oldham, Scottish Rite Dormitory guard and pre-med special student, worked the graveyard shift five nights a week. Not many girls come in, so I can get some studying done, but the major disadvantage is I have no social life, said Oldham. I stay awake by consum- ing massive doses of sugar and caffeine in the form of Dr Pepper. My next stop was the Geology Building. In one of the labs I found a few students studying and drinking large quantities of coffee. Geology junior Margaret Townsley said, I go to school until 5:00, so I study late because I don ' t have time during the day. I study in the Geology Building because the rooms are quiet and open. You can also eat, talk and study all night, which you can ' t do in the library. In the middle of our conversation, Domino ' s deliveryman, Brian Thurston, came in. As Townsley and other students collected money, I asked him how many more deliveries he had. He replied this was his last one because they close at 2 a.m. He said Domino ' s was busiest late at night and there were eight to nine drivers working, and four to five cooks on weeknights. The last place I visited was the Daily Texan office. The copy editors were just finishing up and it was time for the printing staff and paper stuffers to go to work. Bob Mosley III, sociology senior and self-acclaimed caffeine addict, said The Daily Texan required slot personnel, makeup and wire editors and copy editors to mark midnight at the terminals five days a week. Jill Khiew, journalism senior, puts in her time at the copy desk. he usually spent 35 hours a week writing features and doing other Texan-related jobs. I usually only sleep three to four hours a night, and I ' ve often gone 24 hours without sleep, he said. As I walked home, I glanced at the tower and realized I had to get up in three hours. This rude awakening reminded me of my history test in a week. In order to avoid the fate of the poor souls I had visited I would begin studying that morning, which in my opi- nion was the lesser of the two evils. Laboratory sections of geology classes could stretch three hours of credit into six hours of re- quired class time. Chris Osburn, geology junior, examines rock slides. - - Photos by Karen Messerman 38 All-Nighters The last stages of a matrix c Westerman, architecture fri-shuum drafting table in Batik- Hull Photos by Karen Messermun Another late night proves even entry level ar chitecU burned midnight oil. Kreshniun Volunda Gutierrez draws a floor plan while junior Mike Rivera molds clay for spatial relationship studies. I . While other sleep, lights burn in the Kduca tion Building and the Perry -Castaneda Library, signaling to the academic night owls that the night ' s work has only begun to start. All-Nighters 39 A tale of proximity: parking aims at sky by JOANNA FIELDS As I drove around the parking lot for the 10th time, I was reminded of those movies we saw in sixth-grade biology class of mice running around in mazes. C parking was a joke. If I took the shuttle I had to arrive at the stop an hour early and watch full buses pass by. If I brought my car, I could not find a parking space. If I did, it would be at Disch-Falk Field and I would have to walk three miles to class. It was even hard to find an illegal place to park, and if I was lucky enough to find one, I faced a fine of up to $25. It was a no-win situation. This problem had existed since the 1950s and kept growing. The 1985 ratio of permits to parking places was 3-to-l for C (student) permits, 2-to-l for A (staff) permits, and 1-to-l for F (faculty) permits. The conclusion was obvious: faculty were first priority. Jim Wilson, assistant vice-president of business affairs, claimed that prox- imity was the problem. Many times there are spaces available, but the loca- tion of them is the problem. People want to get closer to campus, he said. If they are three blocks away they want to be two blocks away. This, however, seem- ed to ignore the fact that 16,000 C park- ing permits were issued in 1984-1985, with only 4,500 available spaces. The biggest problem is students not following the rules, said Donald R. Can- non, chief of the UT Police Department. If they would obey signs as directed and not park in such areas as handicapped, loading zones and permanently reserved places, this would eliminate some of the problems, he said. The money from 63,848 tickets issued in 1984 maintained Bellmont Hall police facilities and patrol cars. One solution was a new parking garage being built between Texas Memorial Museum and Simkins Hall. Raymond James, manager of UT Parking and A sea of filled spaces greets C parking hopefuls. Paper slips on windshields remind students to move for football games. Photo by Lisa Peterson Traffic, said the project would be com- pleted in May 1986 at an estimated cost of $4 million. An unsuspecting victim receives a parking ticket. Photo by Doug Layton Monoliths of cement signal the coming of a seven-story parking garage by Simkins. May 1986 was a targeted completion date. Photo by Doug Layton 40 Parking Project Because the project was being fi- nanced by a bond bought by the Univer- sity, the complex would be a commercial lot until the bond could be paid off. James predicted it would be paid off in three to four years. The seven-story lot would provide 1,000 spaces. For security reasons it would have elevators, external stair- ways, cashiers (16 hours a day, six days a week) and many lights. The location was chosen because of the number of visitors to the area generated by the museum, the art gallery, the stadium, the drama theater and the Performing Arts Center. Wilson said other projects were being con- sidered, and that there had been a feasibility study done, to determine the best locations. Before we st.m .r. n we have to see how !h - response Wilson said. You can ' t JUM put one up next to the Main Building Wilson also said students could follow the rules on campus and use the shuttle, which is funded by students. The shut- tle is a tremendous boost to th e prob- lem. If we didn ' t have it, the problem would be unmanageable. f K JK Robert Barker, business management sophomore: They say only one level is for students and the rest is for faculty. As usual, we are getting the short end of the deal. Photo by K i m Gutting Heather Edgley, biology sophomore: Maybe if the University used some of its land off -campus for parking lots then ran special shut- tles to the lots ... Photo by Kevin Gutting Mark Burdette, history junior I think the parking lot is going to be a far cry from solving the problem. If you come early enough onto campus, it ' s no problem. Photo by Kevin Gutting Parking Project 41 LHB thrills NYC with ' Texas ' tunes by LINDA MORGAN Tucked away in the corner of the stadium, proudly sporting burnt orange despite a wave of blue, stood the Univer- sity of Texas Longhorn Band. The deafening noise of the crowd added to the excitement for band members who were almost 2,000 miles from home at the Meadowlands in East Rutherford, N.J., for the Texas Longhorns vs. Penn State Nittany Lions game Sept. 29. As a member of the Longhorn Band in the ' 60s, I can still remember it being a surprise to travel to Arkansas to play the Razorbacks, said Glenn A. Richter, director of the Longhorn Band. Over the years, due to the reputation it acquired as the Show Band of the Southwest, the Longhorn Band had the opportunity to travel to more conference games. Dedication and hard work by every member of the band is the key to all of the attention and recognition the band receives, said Richter. The band has continued to develop over the past decade, with trips like Penn State being a fitting reward for the students. As early as June 1984, Richter said, we had an advance meeting in New York City to scout out hotel accom- I ' ercussionists John Dalrymple, John Hino- josa and Jim Lanning warm up quickly for the weather segment taping of the TODAY Show. Photo by Doug Layton Keary Kinch, Cindy Province, Carolyn Patek, Sam Vera, Kim Stroud, Susan Robinson and Karen McClintic cheer at Lincoln Center. - Photo by Doug Layton modations. Staying in New York City, it was discovered, would be only slightly more expensive than staying near the Meadowlands. Since the band had been approached about performing at Lincoln Center and Rockefeller Julia Lynn and Alan Stevens enjoy touring the NBC control room, as part of the Longhorn Band performance at Rockefeller Plaza. Photo by Ken Riddick 42 Longhorn Band Plaza, home of The TODAY Show, New York won hands down. As early as August, plans were re- vealed to the Show Band via the band newsletter. When I heard we were go- ing to New York, I couldn ' t wait for summer to end and September to get here, said Donna Carlson, a member of the piccolo section. An added bonus for band members was the opportunity to attend the Broadway musical Cats, the music of which the Longhorn Band marched to in 1983. When I found out that Cats was playing on Broadway, I went through a travel agency and had the re- maining tickets (about 140) secured for the band, said Richter. For many band members, Cats was the highlight of the trip. As the sun came up on Thursday, Sept. 27, a mass migration heading for the band hall, located in the Music New York ' s skyline provides an unusual set- ting for the Longhorn marchers. Because of the rain and the limits of Rockefeller Plaza, only some members performed. Photo by Doug Layton Building East, WHS v, early risers. The meni Band began the first leg of Ui namey wearing suits and dre- mote the general image the ( r represents, Richter said. After landing in New York just after noon, the band took to the road and headed for the Meadowlands and rehearsal. Some members were caught off guard by the weather. Shorts and 40-degree weather just didn ' t mix. Early Friday morning, a select group of the band made an appearance on The TO- DAY Show, providing a backdrop for weatherman Willard Scott. The bud- ding stars were on the set by 5 a.m. and got a chance to see the control rooms before going on the air. It was hard to believe that we were actually on live na- tional TV, said Heidi Cootes, clarinet section leader. It ' s strange to know that people all over the nation also see you. At noon, the Show Band was at it again, entertaining New Yorkers with traditional Texas songs, whoops and yells on the plaza at Lincoln Center. For Scott Hastings, it was a memorable per- formance. It ' s a place every musician aspires to play at, he said, and I ' ll probably never get a chance to again. Saturday began early as well for the band as their busses set off for the Meadowlands at 8 a.m. A short rehearsal took care of any last minute quirks in the show, and then kick-off. The climax of the three-day trip had arrived. Blue was everywhere, but the burnt orange of the Longhorn Band stood proud. Halftime came and it was the battle of the bands. The performance of the Longhorn football team inspired the band to a winning halftime just as the band backed up the team during the game. After the game was over, a Penn State band member couldn ' t help but say, You beat us twice -- our team and halftime. As the band flew back to Austin that evening, Richter was one pleased direc- tor. The band met every positive ex- pectation that I had for them, he said. If I were to write a script of what I wanted the band to do, they did it. Wayne Martin presents TODAY Show weatherman Willard Scott with a band shirt, a pair of horns and a Stetaon. Photo by Ken Riddick Longhorn Band 43 Tuition hike ignites protests TUITION C byLISAGAUMNITZ My education depends on my family ' s savings, and it ' s not easy to send a son overseas on foreign money con- verted into American dollars, said Loy Toong Chiang, a mathematics junior from Singapore. We planned for some degree of inflation, but this tuition in- crease puts a much greater strain on my family. Under a tuition bill signed by Gov. Mark White June 16, tuition rates for non-resident students such as Toong Chiang would increase from $40 per semester hour to $120 in the fall of 1985. Non resident rates would stay there through 1987 and then be indexed to 100 percent the educational cost $123. Across the state, students unhappy with the Hobby plan converged on Austin April 2. Photo by Robert Cohen - M) :-- ' : ' ' L 44 Tuition ests on Cft Ic? junior r strain siped b; ition rates for H % there iindeiedtolOO Caught was how RTF junior Gor- don Castle from Lawrence, Kan., said he felt when he learned about the tuition increase. If I wasn ' t a senior, I wouldn ' t stay, he said. The thing is, I ' m here and I feel that I have to stay here and finish my degree, or else transfer to another school and spend the next few years working toward a different degree, he said. Luis Palacios, government junior: am thoroughly convinced that it ' s a method of filtering out minorities to keep them in their place. Reagan cut the federal loan programs down and now this. Overall, who ' s it going to af- fect? Certainly not the wealthy. Castle, who transferred from the University of Kansas in fall 1984, said, The major reason I came down here was because of the RTF program and its national reputation. The low tuition made something that was really good that much better. After the increases, Castle said he would have to work around the clock and save every cent to stay at the University. I think a tuition increase is fine, he said, but the way they ' ve gone about it is absurd the drastic increase is unfair. Toong Chiang said he would have to rely on his family to help pay thf tional $2,000 necessary to the University. He said h. the state raised tuition to revenue to ease a projected $8f o million shortage in the 1986-87 bienniurn, but he felt this was too sudden and too substantial an increase. If I can help ease the state debt by paying for a reasonable and gradual in- crease, he said, even though it will hurt me financially, I will do it. But they didn ' t specify when I came over here that they were going to increase it by 300 percent. Toong Chiang ' s complaint was one which many students brought before their legislators. On April 2, more than 2,000 students from across the state began a march to the state Capitol to protest the tuition increase. Chanting triple costs, Texas ' loss, the students carried the message to legislators that the tuition increase would hurt all students, not just those paying non- resident rates. Texas students also felt the pinch, as resident tuition rates would triple from $4 to $12 per credit hour over the sum- mer break, and then increase to $16 in fall 1986. Rates would then increase by $2 every two years until reaching $24 in 1995. Nancy Shulman, biochemistry sophomore from Leavenworth, Kan.: Just this semester when I found out about the tuition increase, I sent out 30 letters to other colleges. I ' m still keeping the applications, but I doubt I ' ll transfer because it ' s such a pain in the ass. Before the official rallying begins, student protestors warm up with student speakers. State legislators were to follow. Photo by Kathy Gilbert Tuition 46 . . . tuition hike Ted Rodriguez, a medical technology sophomore, wondered how he could af- ford to attend school in the fall of 1985. If they do triple tuition costs, I really don ' t know how I can come up with the money, he said. Rodriguez, president of La Amistad, a Mexican-American support group, said that many La Amistad members would have difficulty meeting the increased costs. Eighty-four percent of La Amistad members participating in an informal survey Rodriquez con ducted in the spring said that they received some type of finincial assistance from the federal government. John Drouilhet, pre-med freshman from Louisiana: I liked big schools and the fact that UT was building up its reputation and had what I considered low tuition. My parents finance my education. They said they wanted to keep me here even if it meant taking out a financial loan. Resident and non-resident students alike would rely on their parents to help them meet the increased costs of atten- ding the University. Thirty-four percent of the students polled in a survey con- ducted by the Daily Texan in early April said that they would ask their parents and relatives for more money. Thirty-six percent of the randomly selected students said they would get a job or work more to meet costs. Legislators hoped to soften the im- pact of the increase by providing more funds for needs-based scholarships and emergency loans. Fifteen percent of the revenue generated through resident tui- tion increases, and five percent from non-resident increase in 1985-86, would go into the Texas Public Education Grant Program. Lucy Huang, chemical engineer- ing sophomore from Singapore: My family has four people in college, and we ' re all paying out-of-state tui- tion. And living in Austin is not cheap. NOT S M HOBBY RSES 46 Tuition In spite of these provisions and the increasing funding for the financial aid programs, some students said they would have to look for other options of handling the increased cost of attending the University. Ten percent of those surveyed in the Daily Texan poll said that the tuition increase would force them to change schools, and five percent said they would drop out permanently. Eight percent said they would decrease their course load. Nancy Shulman, a bio-chemistry sophomore from Leavenworth, Kan., said that transferring was one of the op- tions she had seriously considered. Just this semester, when I found out about the tuition increase, I sent out 30 letters to other colleges, she said. I ' m still keeping those applications, but I doubt I ' ll transfer because it ' s such a pain in the ass. Toong Chiang said he also considered transferring to another school in the United States, but that it was too late to apply to many schools for the 1985-86 academic year. I sent letters to schools like the University of Michigan and the University of North Carolina, he said, and they sent me back replies saying it was too late to apply for even the spring 1986 semester. Besides, transferring is not such an easy thing. It ' s not just pack up and go. Mark Bachman, physics senior from Austin: think it will hurt the quality of Texas because the only way we can compete with more prestigious uniuersities is by having competitive tuition rates. - Mug shots by Kathy Gilbert Without education there is no life, reads one banner in Spanish during the April 2 Capitol rally. Photo by Robert Cohen Undergraduate tuition and fees 1984-86 . fL - H. - RESIDENT M f T NON-RESIDENl 1. Vermont $2,793 % p $7,036 Michigan 1. 2. Pennsylvania $2,500 Vermont 2. 3. New Hampshire $7,000 New Hampshire 3. 4. Michigan _ $2,000 $5500- Colorado 4. 5. Minnesota Rhode Island 5. 6. New Jersey $5 000 Pennsylvania 6. 7. Illinois Minnesota 7. 8. Virginia California 8. 9. Rhode Island Maine 9. 10. Delaware Connecticut 10. 11. Massachusetts Illinois 11. 12. Connecticut Massachusetts 12. 13. Ohio $4,500 Delaware 13. 14. Maine Virginia 14. 15. Indiana Indiana 15. 16. New York S 1 ' 500 Ohio 16. 17. Colorado Wisconsin 17. 18. Oregon $4,000 Oregon 18. 19. South Carolina Missouri 19. 20. Missouri Maryland 20. 21. Maryland Arizona 21. 22. Georgia Georgia 22. 23. Mississippi Washington 23. 24. California $3,500- Iowa 24. 25. Washington New Jersey 25. 26. Wisconsin North Carolina 26. 27. Iowa Utah 27. 28. Nebraska Nevada 28. 29. Alabama Kentucky 29. 30. Utah New York 30. 31. South Dakota Nebraska 31. 32. West Virginia West Virginia 32. 33. Kansas Hawaii 33. 34. Kentucky $3,000 South Carolina 34. 35. Nevada Idaho 35. 36. North Dakota Tennessee 36. 37. Louisiana j 1 QQQ Kansas 37. 38. Idaho New Mexico 38. 39. Tennessee Florida 39. 40. Alaska Montana 40. 41. Arizona Alabama 41. 42. Montana 5W Mississippi 42. 43. Arkansas Louisiana 43. 44. Hawaii Oklahoma 44. 45. Oklahoma South Dakota 45. 46. New Mexico Wyoming 46. 47. North Carolina Arkansas 47. 48. Florida $2,000 Alaska 48. 49. Wyoming $500 North Dakota 49. 50. Texas $462 $1 ,542 Texas 50. National Average $1 ,362.96 National Average $3,669 Tuition across the nation These numbers combine tuition and fees for two semesters, based on 15 hours per semester. Graph reprinted with permission by The Austin American Statesman. Copyright 1985. Tuition 47 Minority messages not hidden by numbers by LISA GAUMNITZ Minority students comprised only 15 percent of the total University enroll- ment in the fall of 1984. Yet those 7,279 students were highly vocal in making their needs known to the administra- tion, and in effecting changes in the role minority students played on campus, said Ted Rodriguez Jr., president of La Amistad, a social support group for Mexican- Americans. We are starting to change a lot of at- titudes that need to be changed on cam- pus, said Rodriguez. The universities are the primary place where change takes place because there are student leaders from all ethnic groups at the university. If they can start learning to work together and learn tolerance, it will make things a lot easier for everybody. Suzan Armstrong-West, assistant dean of students, credited the people in the leadership positions of minority groups with increasing the visibility of The death of Nigerian national Evans Ekiye in Austin police custody sparks a picket line at police headquarters on Seventh Street manned by the Black Citizen ' s Task Force. Photo by Kevin Gutting the groups, especially of the Black Stu- dent Alliance, an umbrella organization for all black groups on campus. BSA President Randy Bowman had been involved in the group since its for- mation in the 1981-82 academic year, and had a chance to mature along with the organization. We have grown into the role, that of constructive agitation, that we were thrust into three years ago, said Bowman. I see the role of black students now and in the future to be primarily similar to that of the ' 60s: we have to be the torchbearers for blacks across the nation. Success ' 85: Profiles in Mexican-American Ex- cellence earned 14 Hispanic student groups the Union ' s Best Co-Sponsorship award. Photo by Kevin Gutting Fulfilling that role meant addressing issues considered priorities by the dif- ferent sectors of the black community. A few of the major issues BSA brought before the UT System Board of Regents and other University officials concerned divestiture of UT System holdings in South Africa, reformation of Texas Stu- dent Publications policy to require organizations appearing in the Cactus yearbook to register with the Student Activities Office which would require that the organizations sign a statement saying they do not participate in discriminatory practices -- and refor- mation of TSP policy to prohibit com- panies with interests in South Africa from advertising in TSP publications. The efforts of the BSA brought mixed results: the regents voted unanimously in December to retain the System ' s holdings in South Africa, but Bowman said that a BSA member had been working with state legislators to author a bill regarding UT System divestment. TSP did rule that or ;,:.;. , pages in the Cactus inu i the Student Activities UU H ' :. .i.|..r in the ' 86 Cactus, but, on a l .i. .1! iiu- University ' s lawyers, maintained its open advertising policy. La Amistad was also working to balance improved academic perfor- mance with more social opportunities. We ' re a social support group where Hispanics from all over can meet we try to make an environment where it ' s easy to make friends, Rodriguez said. Even so, half the group ' s efforts were geared toward h elping students do bet- ter academically, Rodriguez said. Retention, keeping students in school once they had enrolled, was an area of special emphasis for La Amistad. While interactions between minority and white student groups signified a step in the right direction, a poll con- ducted by the Students ' Association that asked students if they felt there were enough minorities on campus, more than 60 percent answered Yes, proving there was still a long way to go before the University could become a university of the first class for all students. Rodolfo de la Garza, executive assistant to UT System Chancellor Hans Mark, addresses the con- ference with state Sen. Gonzalo Barrientos and Troup Coronado, conference coordinator. - Photo by Kevin Gutting Highly visible black student leaders Eddie Reeves, Reginald Baptiste, Randy Bowman, Dar- rick Eugene and Major Thomas celebrate Black History Month Feb. 19 on the West Mall. - Photo by Kevin Gutting Minority Affaire 49 Broken barriers give women clout by JOANNA FIELDS 1984 was a landmark year for women in politics in the United States, and in Austin specifically. Geraldine Ferraro was the first woman to be nominated for vice president by a major party in the history of the United States. Even though she was defeated, her nomina- tion broke a long standing barrier into the world of national politics, a world long dominated by men. Austin had many women break this barrier and prove themselves competent on the local political scene. Carole Keeton Rylander, Austin ' s first woman mayor, served the public for a decade and spoke out on many issues. When Rylander ran in the mayoral race in 1977, she said being a woman was a downer you could not come on too strong or too soft. Rylander (then McClellan) managed to find a proper balance, as she defeated eight male op- ponents in what was Austin ' s closest mayoral race. Lena Guerrero and Sally Shipman were two of the women Rylander worked with who were involved in politics in 1984-1985. Guerrero worked on Ry lander ' s 1977 campaign, then graduated from the University with a bachelor ' s degree in broadcast journalism in 1980. In 1981, she became part-owner of Bravo Com- munications. In 1984 she won the state representative seat for district 51. Shipman served on the University student government with Rylander, and continued to socialize with her after she graduated. Shipman married and had children, consequently getting involved in community work when some of the other mothers in her neighborhood called her to form a car pool because it was not safe for the children to walk home without sidewalks. I was horrified, Shipman said, so I organized the neighborhood committee. I was treated like a little old woman in While on the campaign trail the Democrats made a stop in Austin. During their visit Ferraro spoke out on many issues. Photo by Cris Bouroncle tennis shoes. Shipman came back to the University in 1978, studied urban and community planning, and was appointed to the City Myra McDaniel is sworn in as Secretary of State by Gov. Mark White. McDaniel was the first woman to hold this position. Photo by Morris Goen : bi :. -. 50 Women in Politics Planning Committee with the help of Rylander. In 1982 her term was up, so Shipman decided to run for City Coun- cil, again with the encouragement of Rylander. She won the election and was the only woman on the council that term. By examining the political careers of Guerrero and Shipman, it was evident that Austin women were joining together and forming a network to help each other. Rep. Wilhelmina Delco, D- Austin, said in a Daily Texan article Oct. 23, 1984: We ' re seeing women ' s groups channeling money and volunteers into women ' s campaigns. Even woman who would never dream of running for office themselves are en- couraging those who want to. They ' re telling them, ' Right on, sister, you can do it. ' Even though all these women had ac- complished a lot, society was still plagued with backwards thinking. Hispanic women are seen as women who can make tortillas, beans and babies, but not laws, said Guerrero, the second Hispanic woman representative in the history of Texas. The first was Irma Rangel of Kingsville. State Treasurer Ann Richards won her office with 60 percent of the vote in 1982. She was the first v(.mau elecu a state office since M Ferguson in 1932. She rxpi- sentiment that it was hard to get in the door, but added that the struggle was made easier by all the help she received from so many women. Richards also started her career work- ing on other women ' s campaigns. She worked on Sarah Weddington ' s 1972 campaign, and Delco ' s 1974 campaign. Secretary of State Myra McDaniel was appointed by Gov. Mark White in 1984 and became the highest ranking black in Texas government. She credited her appointment to being in the right place at the right time. Shipman said she had to appoint women to political positions for them to get appointed at all. Women have long been an untapped resource of talent and ideas. We haven ' t been in the smoke-filled back strategy rooms, Guerrero said. Women have new, fresh approaches to politics, she said. Addressing an enthusiastic Austin crowd are Lloyd Doggett, Ann Richards, Walter Mondale, Geraldine Ferraro and Mark White. Photo by Grit Bouroncle Top Texas women Lena Guerrero, Carole Keeton Rylander and Ann Richards gather for Ci- ty Council candidate Shyra Darr ' s conference. ' Photo by Robert Cohen Women in Politics 61 VlCTORY ' 84 United Press International WASHINGTON - President Reagan launched his second term Monday, calling for a new American economic emancipation, as an arctic freeze forc- ed cancellation of all outdoor In- auguration Day activities for the first time in history. by MARCIA CROOK The presidential and senatorial cam- paigns of 1984 brought many historical firsts to American politics. Among these were the first woman vice presidential candidate and the first vice presidential debates. Also unusual were the election of Phil Gramm to the U.S. Senate as a Republican, after he had resigned his Democratic seat in the House, and a sharp national trend toward conservatism. Gramm ' s victory against Democrat Lloyd Doggett ended one of the most bitter senatorial races in Texas history. Both candidates accused the other of ig- noring the issues and running a negative campaign. Gramm ' s victory was not a victory of an individual. It was not a vic- tory of a party, Gramm said. It was a triumph of a philosophy. It showed a welling up of pride and confidence in America. This feeling was evident in the presidential election as well. Beginning almost a year prior to the elections, the Republican incumbents Ronald Reagan and George Bush, and the Democratic candidates Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro hit the campaign trail. Slogans such as Four More Years, Bringing America Back, No Austin became a flurry of activity during the summer as many prepared for a long-awaited visit from President Ronald Reagan. Photo by Crit Bouroncle - 52 National Campaign I Texas is Un-Reaganable was just one sign that sprouted up during the candidates ' swings through Austin. Photo by Cris Bouroncle Mo ' Ron and Fritzbusters were on the tongues and car bumpers of Americans everywhere. On campus, bumper stickers and but- tons were passed out by the thousands. Students kept up with the issues by at- tending the many rallies and debates across the campus sponsored by Univer- sity organiz ations such as the Young Republicans, the University Democrats and Texas College Republicans. Many students also took an active part in the election by volunteering their time at phone banks and campaign head- quarters, and by walking the precincts distributing election propaganda. Among the issues of the presidential campaign were the economy, the large deficit, national defense and abortion rights. Reagan ' s past four years gave America an improved economy, reduced inflation and a brighter outlook for future prosperity. He also gave America its largest deficit in history, and no clear cut plan on how to reduce that figure. ustin ' n preHH corps was out in force at political events The media wanted to report first-hand the events of the campaign. Photo by Cris Bouroncle National Campaign 53 Victory ' 84 Daily accounts of the campaign were front page news at the print media, and television helped build up and break down each candidate for the public. Time magazine played a major role in getting the complete campaign coverage to Americans. According to one Time reporter, The election was dominated, first to last, by four P ' s: Prosperity, Peace, Patriotism and Personality. When America voted on Nov. 6, 1984, there was not much doubt about who would win. The question of many was would Ronald Reagan win by a landslide. The answer was a resounding Yes. Reagan carried 49 states and received 525 electoral votes as compared to Mon- dale ' s 13 electoral votes. These results expressed the mood of a nation rallying behind a president who had built up the Walter Mondale made headlines by bringing hemlines to the executive campaign trail. Geraldine Farraro, a New York congresswoman, was the first female candidate for vice president. Photo by Cris Rouroncle Derrick Dolls and IT cheerleaders were on hand to present cowboy hata to President Reagan and Vice President George Bush. The Dolls were cheerleaders for the Houston Oilers. Photo by Cris Bouroncle Debate raged in the Texas Union Nov. 6 as election returns came in. One student, Kevin Lewis, a Plan II sophomore, was cut by a thrown beer bottle as taunts turned to violence. Photo by Marci Doane economy, the military and the national pride. And with no re-election worries, Reagan ruffled feathers by vetoing a farm aid bill in February and lobbying intensely for the MX missile before arms talks with the Soviet Union. The president created his own challenge, though: America ' s best days are yet to come. You ain ' t seen nothin ' yet. Young and old alike came to Austin political rallies. Reagan campaigners marshaled their strongest efforts to swing Texas to the Republicans. Photo by Cris Houroncle v . 54 National Campaign NOW THE PRLSS IS RAISING THE ISSUE. A.GAIU. 5AYING IM TOO OLD . AND THAT MY MIND THE DEBA TE. MY JI MATCH AY WITS WITH THE BEST OF TUEM YOJ tx 4T THSV IM TOO OLD, r VoubeAR? OH. RONALD YOU ' KE GETTING YOG ' RE 3UST GETTTlHCr BETTER WUY I 3UST DON ' T KWO J WHAT lt TX WITHOUT Cracks about ReaganV n vised debates. At 74, Reaynn reUi wouldn ' t criticize Mundult ' .- . : ,i n,-i- perience. Cartoon by ML Gerry: a race for the books by MAKCIA CROOK As the first woman nominated for vice president by a major party, (ieraldine Ferraro met the challenge of her historic selection. Virtually unknown before being chosen as Walter Mondale ' s runn- ing mate, many people wondered how this lawyer, mother and three-term congresswoman from Queens County, N.Y., would be able to stand up to the rigors of na- tional politics. Not only was Ferraro running for national office, she was running lor th e history books. According to her press secretary, Francis O ' Brien, No woman will ever again have to be tested on so many fronts ... If she had ever commit- ted the mistakes that George Bush made, she ' d have been finished in a day. The hardest test came early in the campaign, after Ferraro had promised full disclosure of her and her husband ' s finances and then decided not to make them public. By the time her husband, John Zaccaro, changed his mind and the details were disclosed, the damage had already been done. After three grueling months of campaigning, and the agoni ing defeat on Nov. 6, Ferraro conclud- ed that the damage to her family had been so great that if (lod had said to me ' (lerry. here ' s a videotape of the next three mon- ths, ' I probably would have said, No ' . Although the campaign did take its toll, il was more than a defeat of a presidential candidate and his running mate; it was a history- making victory for the women of America. A Capitol rally gave former Vice President Walter Mondale the chance to get to know Texas voters. Texas voters, failed to respond, voting Republican. Photo by Crig Bouroncle National Campaign 55 NEW CURTAIN SB uwnnnntnrnnnmii ' ' ' ' ' ' M mini Will Working with dummies may not sound very exciting, but for costume design major Goran Sparrman it is a necessary experience. Photo by Kevin Gutting Creating the mood and atmosphere of a play is the major goal of Bar! Sue Homelsky, a lighting designer. Photo by Judy Walgren , , Concentration is the key to a good performance, as senior voice major Melora Love practices betore a recital. Singing involves a lot of acting, she said. You have to become the emotion you are trying to Ed Coffield makes sure everything ,s ready for _ fc K . G . the performance. Photo by Kathy Gilbert 56 Spotlight ALLS bete A necessity to any serious dancer is stretching out before a performance as dance major Roger Gonzalez-Hibner demonstrates. - Photo by Karen Messerman SENIORS BID ADIEU z= AS THEY WONDER WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? by LYNN WEAVER Reaching the status of senior, most students were pretty sure of their futures getting a job in their field or continuing their education. But seniors in the Arts had a less clear cut road ahead of them. Not being cast in high school plays led Ed Coffield, senior, into stage manage- ment, and the combination worked. If no one notices you, you ' ve done your job right, he said about the stage manager ' s job. Using headphones and a control board, Coffield stayed in touch with everyone involved in the production. After the show starts, the director leaves and I ' m in charge. If some- Roger Gonzalez-Hibner, a senior from Monterrey, Mexico, first became in- terested in dance after seeing the Bolshoi Ballet as a child. But in Mexico, boys were not allowed to take dance classes with girls, so he took gymnastics. Persistence and help from his sister got a teacher to start a coed dance class and he began dancing. Gonzalez-Hibner planned to join a professional modern dance company in New York. He said it was a scary future: you have to work very hard and give 100 percent. For Bari Sue Homelsky, choosing lighting design was a trial and error pro- cess. I always knew I wanted to be in theater. I tried acting, dancing and thing goes wrong, it ' s on my head. After gradua- tion, Coffield planned to join the technician ' s union and eventually head east to produce. Because of the size of the drama department, contacts with former UT students would be helpful in his future. Goran Sparrman, costume design senior, came to the University from Stockholm, Sweden. He knew he wanted to be involved in design and worked in Sweden in fashion before coming to the U.S. He chose the Univer- sity because of its reputation and loca- tion it ' s warm. Since being at the University, Sparrman had been in- volved in numerous shows costuming, cutting and accessorizing. Sparrman ' s plans included getting into fashion design and working in television, hopefully costuming for a soap opera. SPOTLIGHT Edited by Lynn Weaver everything, but it wasn ' t until I got into lighting that it clicked, she said. Homelsky liked the power and control lighting gave her. The designer worked with the costumer, set designer and the director to support and enhance the production. You have to be a good talker to convince people to trust your ideas, she said. In the University ' s six modern theaters, Homelsky said she gained valuable experience working with com- puterized lighting, which would set her ahead of others. After joining the union, she planned to work in theater, but keep her options open for television or movies. I guess I ' ve wanted to sing since I was born, said Melora Love, senior voice major. Love would continue her educa- tion in graduate school because she said, It takes a long time to develop and real- ly learn how to use the voice. Spotlight 57 Gaiety to suicide: shows scale emotions by DELLA DE LAFUENTE, JILL WEAVER and LYNN WEAVER Fall and spring saw touring com- panies of three very different Broadway plays. The award-winning plays ranged from somber and serious in ' night, Mother to light-hearted in Gigi and Torch Song Trilogy. Harvey Fierstein ' s Torch Song Trilogy made its Southwest premiere Scolding, but in a loving way, Arnold Beckoffs mother, played by Thelma Lee, ad- monishes him for his choice of lifestyle. at Hogg Memorial Auditorium Sept. 2, 4 and 5. The comedy was based on Fiers- tein ' s semi-biographical story of the play ' s homosexual hero, Arnold Beckoff, played by P. J. Benjamin, and his quest for the American Dream. Em- phasizing the values of fidelity, family, loving and parenting, the characters in- cluded a bisexual lover, played by Malcolm Stewart, who left Arnold to marry Laurel (Louisa Flaningam), a gay juvenile delinquent whom Arnold at- tempted to parent, and his Jewish mother, played by Thelma Lee, who hoped that one day Arnold would settle down with the right woman. Torch Song marked the homecom- ing for its director, Peter Pope, a graduate from the University. He dedicated the national tour to the UT Department of Drama and Francis Hodge, professor of drama. The mood became more serious in the full house of Hogg Auditorium Jan. 25. Would you make me some cocoa, Momma? was one of Jesse Gates ' last requests before she would say ' night, Mother for the last time. The Pulitzer Prize-winning play starred Mercedes Mercedes McCambridge as Thelma Gates pleads with her daughter (Phyllis Sommerville) to reconsider her plans to take her life in ' night, Mother. Using one set for bedroom as well as kitchen scenes, the cast of Torch Song Trilogy cleverly created atmosphere through pantomime. Photos courtesy of Performing Arts Center 58 Touring Companies Ptter V. ' i Diversity, i] e to to fc If u. Metceces McCambridge as Thelma Gates and Phyllis Sommerville as her 40-year-old daughter who wanted to end her life. McCambridge and Sommerville por- trayed the characters with humor and spice, as the audience discovered the mother and daughter ' s failure to communicate. The scenes were touching yet humorous as the two cleaned out the refrigerator and cluttered cabinets of unwanted food. Jesse was determined to get her mother prepared to be living alone. The elder Gates threatened her daughter, attempted to make her feel guilty, and even threatened her own life, yet did so all in vain. Only after the gun- shot was heard did she realize what a depressing life her daughter had endured. The mood took a brighter turn as Gigi brought the gaiety of Paris to the Performing Arts Center April 19 and 20. Highlighting the show was the return of Louis Jourdan, who starred in the Academy Award -winning film as Gaston, the young French playboy. His return 20 years later as the Uncle Honore thrilled audiences. Gigi was the story of a young girl trained from childhood to catch a man - but not by marriage. She was the daughter of a long line of courtesans, but the romantic young girl would rather marry a rich man than be his mistress. Louis Jourdan glowed as the ever- young Honore, whose playboy ways endeared him to the audience as he related the story of Gigi. Jourdan brought to life the familiar Thank Heaven for Little Girls and I Remember It Well. Newcomer Tom Hewitt was debonair as the restless young playboy who unwittingly fell for the carefree Gigi, while Lisa Howard brought Gigi to life with charm and vibrance in the turn-of- the-century story. Betsy Palmer and Taina Elg as the well-meaning aunt and grandmother plotted endlessly to get Gigi matched up with a rich man. Their experience on the stage was evident in their well-rounded performances. Young and carefree, Gigi (Lisa Howard) feels that life is made for playing in the park, not silly things like love. She soon grows up, however, and finds out all about the ways of romance. Louis Jourdan as Honore suggests to his nephew Gaston (Tom Hewitt) that the best way to get over a woman is to attend parties every even- ing with a different lady, and enjoy the wonderful social life of Paris. ii({i learns a lesson in refined carriage as Aunt Alicia (Betsy Palmer) keeps up on the latest gossip inihlr. rii-h bachelors. Touring Companies 59 For nine months, they sing, dance and act to make a German nightclub a stage reality Life becomes a Cabaret by TOM GRAY and MARIKAY NORRIS Do you sing? Do you dance? Can you act? Are these things you feel you have to do? Those who answered yes to these questions and were cast in the Department of Drama ' s 1984 pro- duction of Cabaret learned first-hand that hard work was the key element of the production. The following is a recollection of nine months of work behind the scenes at Cabaret. March 1984 Ann Bergeron, master ' s candidate in directing, chooses Cabaret for the Master ' s Program in the Department of Drama. She begins intense research by analyzing the script, the language of the period and stories from the era of the play. After seeing 1 1 productions in New York in summer 1983, Bergeron is familiar with the latest stage designs and style innovations. Sept. 17, 1984 Students line up for highly competitive auditions. There were about 90 auditions just for ' Cabaret, ' Bergeron said. For the first two hours of the auditions, Bergeron drills the aspiring performers by giving them dance combinations in counts of 12, which increase in difficulty with each count. The less accomplished dancers weed themselves out. The sur- vivors continue for the next two hours. Each performer sings a ballad of his choice, completing the singing and dan- cing phases Bergeron considered the two most important Cabaret talents. Sept. 18, 1984 Those who had the moves and could hit the notes come to the second day of auditions. Some say casting is 90 percent of the work, said Bergeron. I had two or The musical details are checked by conductor Steve Bird and director Anne Bergeron. Black and uhite photos by Beu Cotton Observation and patience are two skills crucial to the production process. Vicki Noone, Todd Hinesley and Paula Baker wait their turns. Dirty knees were an occupational hazard for dancers Rebecca Yates and Julie Alford under Bergeron ' s demanding direction. Keeping limber at the ballet bars, Marianne Hyatt stretching. The Kit Kat Girls and emcee Steve Thomas bid Willkommen to their nightclub audience at the B. Iden Payne Theater. Color photos by Alan Smith 60 Cabaret ving the three people in mind for each lead role from previous things I have seen them in, she said. Sept. 20, 1984 The directors nar- row their choices for their casts. Call backs are held on this day. Categorizing individual people into types for roles, Bergeron said she looked for the per- former ' s creativity, focus and personali- ty. Bergeron has the prospects speak in the language of the play. Bergeron also wanted to see how they fit in musically by analyzing the singing ability of each. When asked about call backs, Christi Carafano, acting senior cast said, They ask to see you again and you hope to God they just want you. Bergeron and two other directors begin to cast the department ' s fall pro- ductions. Performers are required to act out two contrasting monologues. Sept. 24, 1984 The cast is listed and production work begins Oct. 8. Rehearsals are held from 7 to 11 p.m. Sunday through Friday. Carafano remembered the hard work and the constant stopping of scenes at the hold please calls from Bergeron. Carafano said that through directing and choreography, Ann cultivated every aspect of the production, creating the ideal atmosphere in which to work. Bergeron realized the importance of establishing a trust between the actors in order to get started working. The result was a special unity in the Cabaret cast. Chorus member Julie Alford, dance junior, said the cast wouldn ' t be the same if just one person was missing. Carafano added, you learn a lot about life and working by being together. We ' re all so close. Nov. 13, 1984 8:00 p.m. The place: Berlin. The time: 1929, before the rise of the Third Reich. Carafano becomes Sally Bov.L . fpy, carefree cabaret girl. Her .- Hartmen, acting sophon Clifford Bradshaw, the sensitive American writer who fails for Bowies ' charming decadence. Blake Hammond, acting senior, and Terri Easter, acting junior, tie in the subplot of the heart-breaking romance between the elderly grocer, Herr Schultz, and the charming landlady, Fraulein Schneider. Bergeron ' s production exposes the play ' s political conscience-raising theme through her polished direction. As the devilish emcee, Steve Thomas, dance senior, maintains the overriding theme of immorality and decadence throughout the play with his eerie smirking and ethereal omni-presence. Selling out every night, the play became a fitting tribute to the hard The spotlight falls on Christi Carafano as Sally The finale of Cabaret signals the coming of the Nazis and the end of halcyon day for the Kit Kt Bowles, bringing her own flair to a role made Klub. famous by Liza Minelli. Cabaret -61 Drama department uses metal and plastic in scenery Surrealistic stage sets modernize classic plays byCURTCUKJATI For seven nights starting Sept. 26 at the B. Iden Payne Theatre, the UT Department of Drama transformed the Jacobian period tragedy, The White Devil, into a play whose modern ap- peal was achieved through lighting techniques that accentuated the con- temporary costumes, make-up and hairstyles. The White Devil depicted the story of Vittoria (Christi Carafano), a Venetian lady who fell in love with the Duke of Brachiano (David Baker), despite the fact they were both married. Brachiano had the same passion, and thus ar- ranged for the murder of his wife, Isabella, and Vittoria ' s husband. Brachiano ' s brother-in-law, Fran- cisco, defended Vittoria when she was accused of the murders, and conspired with Lodovico to kill Brachiano, whom he believed was responsible for Isabella ' s death. Meanwhile, Flamineo arranged for the wedding of his friend Brachiano, to the widow Vittoria. After the wedding, Lodovico caught Brachiano and murdered him. Brachiano ' s ghost later appeared and coerced his friend Flamineo into a meeting with widow Vittoria. As Vit- toria and her maid met with Flamineo, Lodovico discovered the trio, and left Flamineo and Vittoria to die together. Lodovico, having brutally completed his As Vittoria (Christi Carafano) lies dying, Flamineo (Veryl Hidler) denounces her killer in The White Devil. Photos by Alan Smith A ghostly Brachiano (David Baker) persuades Flamineo (Veryl Hidler) to meet with Vittoria (Christi Carafano) in The White D evil. The sultry and taunting sphinx, played by Paige Pengra, coyly plots the ruse for her next victim in The Infernal Machine, as Anibus (Eric Glenn) quietly listens to her plans. The three-level stage made the actors appear even more godlike on the elevated metal apparatus. 62 Drama Sensible lor 8 oft| is friend Vittoria. mineo in to a Nona. As Vit. ith Flami e ' TO, and left ither. task, committed suicide in the play ' s final act. Kathleen Conlin ' s direction of the play proved to make the adaptation of The White Devil successful. An elevated 20-by-20-foot octagonal grill highlighted the play ' s set. Light emit- ting from underneath the grill lighted the actors in a way that allowed the au- dience to easily follow the immediate action of the story. The poetic language and the technical aspects of the lighting and the costumes resulted in an unusual performance. byTOMTRAHAN ( 4 r T he gods exist; that ' s the devil of it, said Jean Cocteau in a statement quoted in the program for The Infernal Machine. The play, by Cocteau, was produced by the Department of Drama in conjunction with the Cocteau festival on the Univer- sity campus in the Theatre Room of the Winship Drama Building in October. The production displayed much of the ambivalence of Cocteau ' s quote. Just as Cocteau adapted the ancient story of Oedipus, the costumes, set and characters in the play superimposed modern styles and themes on older foundations. Though the play followed the story of Sophocles ' Oedipus Trilogy, Cocteau ' s style called for a reformation of the story ' s emphasis. The incestuous rela- tionship between Oedipus and Jocasta, implied by Sophocles, was presented graphically between haughty Jack Rogers and his seductive mother Cam- bron Henderson Cocteau also played up the decision of Antigone, daughter of the fated rela- tionship to accompany her blinded and distraught father-brother Oedipus. More striking in the University ' s pro- duction were the innovative costume and stage designs. Combining old styles with new materials, the costumes show- ed the Sophocles-Cocteau tension. The blind augurer Tiresius, for example, wore aviator sunglasses and walked with a foldable white cane. Oedipus, who later acquired these items, also wore a shiny leather breastplate. The stark metal bars and movable ramps of the set were a skeleton simula- tion of the palace of Jocasta and her kings. Above the set, a suspended sheet was in place to reflect the images of the ghostly characters of the play. The production brought out the feel- ing of Sophocles ' declamations without a formal chorus and effectively presented intimacy without Sophocles ' stiffness. Its strength was in the com- bination, and yet there was less feeling for the characters as expected in a 20th century show and less respect for their monumental strength, a mark of the original Oedipus series. Creon (James Knapp) w atches as .Jocasta (Cambron Henderson) pleads with Oedipus (Jack Rogers) while Tiresius (Gray Eubank) listens. Puzzled by the mystery of the sphinx, Jocasta clings to her husband, Oedipus. Drama 63 Teachers and students take to the stage Love a similar tale for old and young couples by TOM GRAY Excelling in combative wit and col- loquial prose, Much Ado About Nothing took the stage, challenging audiences ' sense of humor in the A grand ball found the couples of Shakespeare ' s pliiy in a masked dance. The elahorate costumes and set accentuated the performance. David Baker as Benedick and Kelly Kor an as Beatrice share a tender moment alone as the two finally admit their love for each other. Winship Drama Building. The play contrasted two pairs of lovers. The young ladies, Beatrice (Kel- ly Korzan) and Hero (Vicki Noone), were cousins. The gentlemen. Benedick (David Baker) and Claudi o (Joey Hart- degen), were officers under the com- mand of Don Pedro (Dan Scott). Hero was silent and modest, and her husband-to-be, Claudio, was gallantly respectful. Their downfall came when Claudio quickly shunned Hero after rumors of her infidelity. Beatrice and Benedick scoffed at love, but it became obvious that the two were destined to come together. Hartdegen gave Claudio the aspects of a true gentleman just as Noone por- trayed Hero ' s innocence effectively. Korzan was able to bring out the best of Beatrice as the feisty, almost belligerent, anti-romantic. Baker brought out Benedick ' s unsure attrac- tion toward Beatrice. For such a sharp, quick-tongued play, Melissa Miller, director, was able to keep constant focus on the acting and dialogue, leaving movement and the sets simple. In the final scenes of Much Ado About Nothing. the star-crossed lovers find their way to I he altar, ' infos h Alan Smith ( ! Drama by LYNN WEAVER A play about the somber subject of aging and the loss of youthful ideals would not ordinarily be thought of as a target for comedy. But the Rus- sian play Old World, performed at the UT Opera Lab Theater Feb. 27 through March 2, portrayed a humorous as well as a serious side of a sensitive subject. Directed by Lee Abraham, acting and directing professor, the play featured Department of Drama faculty members Bernad Engel and Kathleen Conlin in the lead roles. Engel portrayed a workaholic doctor and Conlin an A romance grows between Kathleen Conlin as Lidya and Bernard Engel as Rodin in Old World Feb. 27-March2. Photos by Alan Smith outspoken former circus performer who discovered each other at a Baltic resort. The idea of having instructors perform in UT stage productions was another way of giving lessons. By performing the roles themselves, instructors were able to let their students visually experience what they had been attempting to teach in class as well as Friday afternoon labs. The educational performing col- laboration of Abraham, Engel and Con- lin in Old World revolved around a pair of unlikely romantic partners. Engel played Rodin Nikolayevich, a doctor at a sanitarium health resort on the Baltic Sea. Caught up in his work, the doctor was able to ignore the world around him and stay closed to new ex- periences. Conlin played Lidya Vasilyevna Zherber, and eccentric, fun- loving woman staying at the r- At the beginning ' the play, Nikolayevich questioned h . bcr about. her bizarre behavior which drew . plaints from the other guest . Zherber ' s questionable activities included moonlight strolls and early mornirig outbursts of song. Laughingly explain- ing away her actions, Zherber was able to probe into the doctor ' s past. Chance meetings at an outdoor cafe, the symphony and a rainstorm led the characters into a discovery of their com- mon bonds. Zherber was able to bring Nikolayevich out of his shell and they found their need for each other. The evolving of the characters and their realization of how little time they had left to share evoked both tears and laughter from the audience. A list of complaints begins the relationship of Kodin and Lidya. The story centered on a workaholic doctor and an outspoken former cirrus performer who discovered each other at a Kaltic rrsort Drama 66 Both sides of the stage learn with Theater for Youth program by BETSY SPEER Austin schoolchildren and the Univtrs; T, [j Drama shared a forum of mutual educdtio, ment Theater for Youth. Theater for Youli: thousands of children to see a professional theater p and also allowed the production members to see the spun- taneous reactions that only an audience of uninhibited children can provide. Children laugh when they think something is funny and not because they think they are sup- posed to laugh, said Coleman A. Jennings, chairman of the Department of Drama and director of the Theater for Youth program. The first production for children performed by the drama department was Jack and the Beanstalk in 1945. But the Theater for Youth program did not expand until Jennings began running the program in 1963. Jennings had a very op- timistic approach to the entire theater experience for youth and believed it was important for children to be exposed to the theater. The goal is to make certain every child in Austin sees at least two theatrical productions during their elemen- tary years, Jennings said. The enthusiasm toward the program helped expand the program from one production a year to four productions a year. Booking for shows was on a first-come basis. Austin In- dependent School District representatives sent out an- nouncements of plays and blank request forms to the prin- cipals of about 35 area schools. These forms were then com- pleted and returned to the drama department. The success of the program showed the popularity of the program with the children and with the schools. The children received a study guide for the play which included a plot sum- mary and general preparation for seeing the play. This turned the theater experience into a learning experience as well. In 1980 The Arkansaw Bear, a play by Aurand Harris dealing with death, was performed. In this way the Theater for Youth presented a concept that was thought too shocking for children. Since the Theater for Youth began, the department has produced over 20 original scripts, including The Arkansaw Bear. The learning experience benefited those on both sides of the stage. Not only did the drama students benefit from the reactions of a live and responsive audience but the children of the AISD enjoyed the entertainment and educa- tion of live theater. In the play, The Snow Queen, Sara Addison and Joey Hartdegen share an innocent moment, unaware that the evil character played by Danielle Graf is plotting to harm them. Photo by Alan Smith Fifth graders from the Odem Elementary school gaze intently at the stage as Linda Pennington, the Snow Queen, beckons them. The children were bused to the University for the afternoon show. Photos by Bev Cotton and Alan Smith Theater for Youth 67 Music, drama students unite in ghoulish opera by JESSE DE LEON Sweeney Todd was a startling showcase of uncontrolled obsession, misguided characters, and abounding murder. The story, based on a book by Hugh Wheeler, was enhanced by the music and lyrics of Stephen Sondheim. The story and the music created a uni- que combination of theater and opera. The University ' s departments of drama Ah, the power behind Sweeney Todd ' s plan for revenge the shiny silver blade. Little did his customers know how close a shave they would get. ' and music marshaled their talents to create a very different theatrical ex- perience. Sweeney Todd was presented at the B. Iden Payne Theatre April 9- 13 and 16-20. Sweeney Todd was a story of obsessive vengeance. The story began when Sweeney Todd, played by Winston Cook, returned to London after serving an unjust exile sentence. He found his wife had been murdered and his daughter kidnapped by Judge Turpin, played by Stuart Sheehan. Todd befriended Mrs. Lovett, played by Terri Easter. Together they con- spired to get Todd ' s daughter back. Mrs. Lovett let Todd to open a barber shop above her pie shop, where Todd proceeded to get even with society by killing many of his customers. Todd and Mrs. Lovett soon created a thriving business together - Todd killed the customers, Mrs. Lovett used them as the main ingredients in her meat pies. This morbid merriment set the mood for death that dominated the play. As Todd ' s determination for retalia- tion increased, he lost sight of everything else. Murder abounded, and Todd eventually became a victim of his Deciding the pie business will make them rich, Sweeney Todd (Winston Cook) and Mrs. Lovett (Terri Easter) plan what to do. -I 4 ' V Behind every great man there is a woman, and for Sweeney Todd it was Mrs. Lovett, whose suggestion to Todd gave her pies a real meat taste. Photos b Alan Smith 68 Sweeney Todd 1 societ; by Cook] aid Ma own hostility, and killed the wife he thmight was dead. The entire play was presented in a very understandable way. The music enhanced the overall performance. There were 29 songs in the program that ranged from the hilarity of The Worst Pies in London and God, That ' s Good to the intimacy of Johanna and Kiss Me. Conductor and musical director William Reber did an excellent job of knowing what was required of the orchestra for each song. Although the music played a pivotal role in the production, it was the acting that made Sweeney Todd unique. All of the actors were either music or drama students. Each member of the cast underwent intensive auditions. The students were cast on the basis of what each role required as well as the stu- dent ' s individual capabilities. Some roles required either more emphasis on singing or acting. Stuart Sheehan, who played the role of Judge Turpin, said the collaboration between the two departments did not hinder the overall effect of the performance, but served to make it more powerful. He also said that since the drama and music depart- ments had the same goal in the produc- tion, they brought out the best in each other. Another contributing factor to the play ' s overall success was the innovative staging. The scenery consisted of four main sets joined together. Two top sets, with stairs that le d to the upper plat- forms, and two bottom sets, created the different scenes needed for the play. Killing his customers, Sweeney Todd dropped out the bottom of his chair and slid them to the oven below. The top sets includcil Swc barber shop and an opi-n ; was used for various sn in bottom sets consisted ol Mi pie shop and Judge Turpin ' s hc.u - A project of this magnitude certainly required much preparation. Director Bruce Shapiro estimated the total preparation time was five to six weeks. Shapiro also said he did not consider the task of staging the production as be- ing very difficult. Shapiro also said that the combination of theater and opera worked well and was optimistic about similar productions in the future. An explosion of both musical and dramatic talent, Sweeney Todd presented the best of both the depart- ments of drama and music in a colorful blend of horror and revenge. The first person to discover Sweeney Todd ' s true identity met with an untimely death, giving Todd the idea to continue this type of revenge. Sweeney Todd 69 Ailey, Taylor, Dance Repertory acts perform Troupe includes dance tribute to Otis Redding by MARIKAY NORRIS When the Alvin Alley Dance Theatre came to town, Austin audiences were treated to works com- bining classical dance with jazz and With colorful costumes and unusual props, the Paul Taylor Dance Company performs Dust, a dance choreographed by Paul Taylor. Photo by Susan Cook blues. From Feb. 25-27, Ailey ' s dancers excited dance enthusiasts with their world-acclaimed performances. Highlighting his taste for music, Ailey ' s dancers staged Suite Otis, a tribute to the soul music of the late Otis Redding. Stack Up proved to be a col- orful performance of a brightly clad troupe featuring street dance moves to the music of Earth, Wind and Fire, Two Tons of Fun and Grover Washington Jr. The energetic performances were enhanced by colorful street clothes ex- cited by the bright backdrops and lights. Flowing costumes and simple white backdrops accompanied the quieter compositions. Ailey ' s combinations of upbeat music and ballet dance delighted Austin crowds, whose applause filled the air for this award-winning troupe. Members of the Hartford Ballet leap through Allegro Brillante during their opening number. Photo courtesy of the Performing Arts Center Performers of the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater exhibit their modern dance style in Pigs and Fishes. Photo by Johan Elbers 70 Dance ,. by JESSE DE LEON The Paul Taylor Dance Com- pany was widely recognized for its excellent dance productions and high standard of choreography. The group ' s performance Feb. 3 at the Performing Arts Center was no exception. The program was composed of three movements. The first, Mercuric Tidings, was highlighted by uplifting music from Symphony No. 1 and Sym- phony No. 2 by Schubert. The dancers wore bright orange costumes and presented a lively dance routine that drew applause from the audience. The second movement, Private Do- main, was less melodic and somewhat slower. The dim lighting and slow movements from the dances created an errie effect. Unmelodic and unsyn- copated music coupled with fragmented performances from the dancers. The final movement, Le Sacre Du Printemps, was presented in the form of a play. Symbolic sets and costumes combined with bright, effective lighting to produce an interesting and entertain- ing story of a young couple and their struggle to find their lost baby. by SHERYL CONNER Combining modern dance style and traditional folk, the UT Dance Repertory Theater performed with the Sharir Dance Company, the resident professional company for the College of Fine Arts. The show at the Performing Arts Center on March 23 opened with Isamu Noguchi ' s Garden Dance. The backdrop v in the dance scene oi by Sharon Vasqut-7, director of DRT, the pier. through the breakdown of white light as it passed through a prism. Small groups, duets and solos were clothed in colors of the rainbow, leaping onto the stage as the changing colors of the backdrop beckoned them. The segments ended as the backdrop changed into a collection of all the colors. The mood was altered as the audience was treated to the scenes Four Legs and And Then Twelve Legs. The dance featured Yacov Sharir, the ar- tistic director of the Sharir Company. Six other members of the group then met on stage to dance the second short Hebrew series to close the performance. Mari Kajiwara and Keith McDaniel of the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre exhibit their grace and flexibility in Treading. Photo by Bill Hilton Award-winning members of the UT Dance Repertory Theater glide across the stage in color- ful motion. Photo by Alan Smith Dance 71 by LYNN WEAVER The rumors began to fly each time a big name started a U.S. tour. Would Bruce Springsteen, Prince or Madonna play the Frank Erwin Special Events Center? Folks watched their newspapers and listened to their radios for times to get their coveted ' visa bands, which guaranteed spots in the win- ding ticket lines. When the concerts were announced, they scraped together their $15 and prepared for the wait. And by the time most people made it to the ticket offices, the seating legend offered front row seats all right in the balcony. Instead of losing the good seats to other fans, though, they lost to a big business scalping. How did this business get started? Scalping was legal in Texas in 1985, and one scalper said it started in Austin when the Erwin Center opened in 1977. Not just anyone can decide, ' Hey, I ' m going to be a scalper. ' It takes a lot of know- ing the right people and the right process. Scalpers acquired anywhere from 75-100 tickets per show, depending on the size of the show. Tickets for a $12-$15 con- cert sold for $100 or more. Apparently, scalpers did not lose money on unsold tickets. I ' ve seen some scalpers tear up tickets not sold and laugh. They ' ve made more than enough to care, said one scalper. Students were not very popular customers with scalpers because they were more likely to back out of a deal. My main group of buyers is in the 30-plus age group, said one scalper. They ' ve got the money and are willing to pay. So what could be done? Dean Justice, director of the Erwin Center, said outlawing scalping was not the answer. Adver- tising is the way scalpers make their money, so you must cut off their promotional device and you would probably cut their sales in half. Anything you would do to try to hinder scalpers would also hurt the legitimate b uyers. If scalping was illegal, it would affect football tickets, and that would never happen it ' s too big a business, said a scalper. The best way to help legitimate buyers, said one scalper, would be for the Erwin Center to not be so secretive about who was coming. Sometimes even Rolling Stone an- nounces a concert date in Austin before the Erwin Center does. Whatever the cause, scalping thrived. Scalpers said they were not doing anything wrong, just providing a legitimate service to people for good seats. If they want the convenience for the best tickets, they have to pay. Advertising in newspapers such as The Daily Texan, scalpers offered to sell front row tickets to big name concerts to those who were willing to pay the inflated prices requested. Photo by Morris Goen A common sight to many concert-goers, Mike Horak hawks his remaining tickets at the Frank Erwin Center on the night of a performance. With tickets they had not sold through newspapers or other types of advertisement, scalpers used this last chance effort to get rid of excess tickets. Photo by Ken Riddick 72 Scalpers beU H-JO R N Hundred bucks a shot: Concert scalpers make legal killing Scalpers 73 Record 5-hour sellout heralds Boss ' s arrival by JESSE DE LEON, MARIKAY NORRIS and LYNN WEAVER The fall season of concerts brought a variety of music to the Frank Er- win Center. The styles ranged from the melodic rock of Rod Stewart to the uninhibited Culture Club to the hard-driving sound of Bruce Springsteen. The popularity of one performer was demonstrated by the unprecedented de- mand for tickets. In less than five hours, all 16,500 tickets were sold out. On Nov. 23, Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band returned to Austin after a three-year absence. Springsteen began his show with a thundering version of Born In The U.S.A. which was followed by folk- oriented songs from his Nebraska album. Songs such as Atlantic City slowed the pace. Besides delivering powerful songs from his earlier albums, Springsteen also told stories. A humorous anecdote about his childhood set the mood for Glory Days. A brief sermon on blind faith prefaced Reason to Believe. And a commentary on temptation led to a rollicking version of Pink Cadillac. During Dancing in the Dark, Springsteen pulled a girl out of the front row and danced with her. He did his im- pression of the moonwalk, a popular type of breakdancing, as he belted out Hungry Heart. After a moving version of Racing in the Street, Springsteen left the stage, only to return with Born to Run, the first of four encores. For the finale, saxophonist Clarence Clemmons donned a Santa Claus hat to help Springsteen perform Santa Claus Is Coming to Town, ending the three and a half hour set. Tonight ' s the Night Rod Stewart sang, and to his fans, his concert Oct. 12 was a night to remember. Stewart brought a good old-fashioned show, sprinkling new hits with a flurry of old favorites. Stewart energized the crowd with the sensual sounds of Hot Legs and In- fatuation while he danced and jumped around the stage. Calming down. Bruce Springsteen and guitarist Nils Loffgren relax as they perform Darlington County. Photos by Craig Meurer Stewart crooned love ballads such as You ' re in My Heart and his avowed favorite, Listen to My Heart. Stewart broke from his own hits to give his rendition of Otis Redding ' s Sitting On the Dock of the Bay and Bruce Springsteen ' s Hungry Heart. Adding to Stewart ' s exciting perfor- mance were the crazy antics of the band, the magnificent display of lights and the colorful attire of Stewart. Stewart ended the show, again bor- rowing from another ' s repertoire, sing- ing a four-part acappella version of Happy Trails To You. Unique was definitely the word for the next group. On Oct. 27, Austinites got a dose of culture with the arrival of Boy George and Culture Club. Noted for his bizarre and controversial- ly unisex fashion. Boy George ' s dulcet tones were the perfect calm before the storm of Halloween weekend. With smoke billowing across the stage, Culture Club carried into the con- cert the theme of their latest album, Waking Up with the House on Fire. Dressed in a black jacket with rhinestone jewel accents, Boy George emerged from a stage underneath the drums. Red-orange hair peeked out from a fez. George asked the audience if they had heard of the word androgynous, say- ing I haven ' t the faintest idea what it means. With a knowing smile, he laun- ched into Time (Clock of the Heart). He then dedicated Do You Really Want To Hurt Me to all those people who didn ' t come just because of little old me. For an encore, George sang No More War as he pushed down the plunger of a fake dynamite fuse box, setting off ex- plosions of sparks on the stage. Throughout his 3 i-hour performance, Bruce Springsteen maintained his excellent musicianship. 74 Concerts V Rod Stewart, noted for his exuberant energy during performances, put a little Passion into the audience. When he asked them U help him sing the chorus, they responded enthusiastically. Constantly laughing and dancing throughout the concert. Boy George ' s infectious attitude spread to his fans. Singing Church of the Poison Mind. he got the crowd on its feet and clapping with him. Boy George smirks as he finishes Miss Me Blind, teasing the crowd with his playful attitude. Concerts 75 Go-Go ' s Belinda Carlisle joins in wi th the band. Cyndi Lauper sings the original version of He ' s So Unusual. 76 Concerts Cyndi Lauper belts out Money Changes Everything to mostly preteen fans who emulated her in equal- ly bizarre attire. Elton John bids adit II as Cyndi Lauper debuts by JESSE DE LEON, JILL WEAVER and LYNN WEAVER Late September and early October brought both firsts and lasts on the touring calendar. Elton John swept through Austin in what was assumed to be his last American tour. The Go-Go ' s arrived in early October after the release of their third album, Talkshow, and Cyndi Lauper made her debut tour with her self-descriptive album She ' s So Unusual. In the fickle rock world, it was not often that a star arose who could span more than a decade of popularity. As names would come and go, few could be linked with the term super star as was Elton John ' s when he arrived at the Frank Erwin Center Sept. 26. John opened with a few of the old songs which brought him popularity in the early 1970s. Blue Jean Baby and Levon proved his sentimental love songs still rang true. On his latest album Breaking Hearts, John paired up with his partner of yesteryear, Bernie Taupin, making new songs such as I ' m Still Standing and Sad Songs (Say So Much) as popular as his poignant Daniel and Sorry Seems To Be The Hardest Word. With his voice echoing through the arena in a mysterious, unearthly sound, John added verses and gave a unique rendition of Rocket Man. He then moved into an electric version of Benny and the Jets, even acting the part of a wild rock star by throwing his piano bench into the stage wings. A blend of classic songs and newer pop releases, John gave a fitting farewell to his Austin audience. Their thunderous applause was perhaps more meaningful in the realization that they had wit- nessed a true legend. Elton John shows the spirited crowd his jazzy, ragtime style of piano playing with the upbeat tejnpo of Honky Cat. Jane Wiedlin and Kathy Valentine of the Go-Go ' s high step to one of the upbeat instrumen- tal from their hit song Our Lips Are Sealed. - Photos by Craig Meurer As October approached, an all-girl group passed through Austin. Concert promoters gave the Erwin Center a par- ty atmosphere for the return of Austinite Kathy Valentine and the Go-Go ' s Oct. 3. The band got the audience dancing early with Head Over Heels and Turn to You from their most recent album, Talkshow. The Go-Go ' s lead singer, Belinda Carlisle, talked to the audience with a touch of laryngitis, yet she managed to belt out We Got The Beat and Our Lips Are Sealed without faltering. About halfway through the show, the group slowed the pace with Auto- matic, but got things rolling again with Get Up And Go and Vacation. The Go-Go ' s left the audience danc- ing in the aisles and proved to skeptics that an all-girl band could be a serious rock group. Only two weeks later, another female artist, whose debut album was the first in 1984 to have three consecutive singles in the Top 10, came to Austin. Cyndi Lauper proved she could headline a tour by relying on material from just one album when she performed at the Erwin Center Oct. 13. Lauper delivered a first-rate perfor- mance opening with When You Were Mine, which brought the crowd to its feet. Not only did she include all the material from her She ' s So Unusual album, but Lauper also presented a cou- ple of older songs from her former band, Blue Angel. Her wide vocal range and colorful stage presence made Lauper one of the most unique performers in 1984. Her vocal abilities ran the gamut from bopping her way through toe-tappers like She Bop and Money Changes Everything to crooning soft ballads All Through the Night and Time After Time. But as the concert wore on, everyone seemed to be waiting for the song which had characterized Lauper ' s success. Girls Just Wanna Have Fun, the closing number, proved to be the concert ' s most electrifying moment. When the music stopped, the house lights revealed a satisfied audience. Concerts 77 With powerful stage presence and energy, Prince brings the crowd to its feet with When Doves Cry. Photos by Craig Meurer Reaching out to touch her audience, Diana Ross blended Motown classics with her popular songs from the ' 80s. U2 lead singer Paul Bono Hewson excites the crowd during the encore performance of 40. ' 78 Concerts Ad oring fans bow to Prince ' s purple reign by TOM GRAY, LEWIS HENDERSON and MARIKAY NORRIS lassie pop hits of the ' 60s mixed with the political and controversial music of the ' 80s as the Frank Erwin Center resounded with the music of Diana Ross, U2 and Prince. It was a night to move, a night to sing and a night to go crazy, as Prince and the Revolution grabbed Austin ' s imagination with their explosion of energy and sound Jan. 29. The evening started and continued as one of sensuality as the talented Shelia E. opened the evening ' s performance. Clad in black-patterned hose and a shin-length jacket (which she quickly removed), Shelia E. strutted and teased the audience risquely. She exhibited her talent with songs like The Glamorous Life and The Bell of St. Mark. As the lights slowly came up, the au- dience heard Prince ' s voice with the familiar cue to move: ' Dearly beloved, we are gathered here today to get throug h this thing called life . . . The song was, of course, Let ' s Go Crazy, and the crowd did just that. A con- tagious wave of frenzied, gyrating bodies came over the Erwin Center like a jolt of electricity. Unrelenting, Prince ' s funk-rock kept the audience on its feet with Delirious and his sexual Little Red Corvette. A slap in the face to the Yes, Nukes, 1999 concluded with an impressive, explosive representation of a nuclear war. Touching on all albums to date, Prince and the Revolution left the fans screaming for more. For an evening of sensuality and talent, the ingredients were just right. But nothing seemed right Feb. 26. The crowd was quiet, the air was thin, and the backup band (The Red Sensuality and devilish charm the characteristics of Prince embodied in his smirking glance to lead guitarist Wendy. Photos by Craig Meurer Slashing note in a style purely his own, guitarist Dave The Edge Evans plays to a packed Erwin Center crowd. Rockers) couldn ' t buy an encore. But maybe, just maybe, there was a good reason. It was the calm before the storm; the coming of U2. The Irish band had the crowd in a frenzy by the conclusion of their third song, Electric Co. Vocalist Paul Bono Hewson established an intimate relationship with the crowd by exten- ding U2 ' s music past the confines of the stage and into the aisles. People, for the most part, didn ' t realize that U2 addressed politics and religion in its songs. Yet comprehension of the lyrics wasn ' t necessary for understanding the music ' s spirit and emotion. The instrumental compassion coming from guitarist Dave The Edge Evans, bassist Adam Clayton and percussionist Larry Mullen was overwhelming. Songs such as Pride (In the Name of Love), Sunday Bloody Sunday and Gloria represented U2 ' s outlook on music and life. Bono exhalted the music ' s lyrics as though an unnatural force guided his passion. The spiraled slashing of Edge ' s guitar and the rhythm of Mullen ' s drum and Clayton ' s bass signified an unparalleled conflict between U2 ' s music and its message. From a plain, round stage furnished only with a microphone, Diana ROBS filled the auditorium with memories by singing a medley of her past hits April 12. Traditional favorites such as Touch Me in the Morning and Ain ' t No Mountain High Enough brought cheers. A more unique appreciation was given to Ross version of We Are the World with the audience joining hands and singing along. Following an intermission, Ross ex- ploded onto stage in a silver jumpsuit singing I Want Muscles and was joined by two muscle-bound men. She toned down to sing the blues only to fire up for Why Do Fools Fall in Love? Ross wrapped up her evening with a rendition of Bob Dylan ' s Forever Young as she was joined on stage by the younger members of the audience. Finishing with Nothing Lasts Forever, Ross left having given Austin another fantastic performance. of ' tt Concert - 79 C W shows marked by familiarity, food drive I by SHERYL CONNER Country music fans were treated to some old friends and country hospitality this year as performers Kenny Rogers, Alabama and Ronnie M ilsap entertained thousands at the Frank Erwin Center. What a Difference You ' ve Made in My Life set the stage for Ronnie Milsap at the Erwin Center on Feb. 17 in his contemporary country concert. As a three-time Grammy Award win- ner and Country Music Association Entertainer of the Year, Milsap showed what a true country music performer could do by giving the audience a varie- ty of music that included upbeat rock, country and rock-a-billy styles. Although currently working on a new album, Milsap moved back and forth from the piano to the keyboards to play a medley of his old hits that included Am I Losing You, It was Almost Like a Song and Back on My Mind Again. He surprised the audience with a revi- sion of the Stray Cats hit Gonna Rock this Town before he jumped into rock- a-billy hits of Blue Suede Shoes and Summertime Blues. The show ended, literally, in fire, with the stage sides lit up in flames and firecrackers as Milsap sang Ring of Fire and Great Balls of Fin While singing his hit song You Are So Beautiful to a full house Sept. 29, Kenny Rogers showed the fans the stages of growing up in a taped video of his son, Christopher Cody. After a still fresh version of Love or Something Like It, the singer also showed a video clip from the CBS movie The Gambler II while singing the hit song inspiring the title. Helping Rogers toward his pledge to raise one million pounds of food for the needy during his 1984 concer t tour, Austin fans brought more than 6,000 pounds of food and contributed approx- imately $3,100 to be donated to the Capitol Area Food Bank. Opening the concert for Rogers. Eddie Rabbitt entranced his female viewers, Elvis Presley-style, with Ronnie Milsap demonstrates why he is known as one of the greatest entertainers country music has ever known. - Photos by Craig Meurer gyrating, leg-shaking action. Girls lined up around the stage with roses for Rabbitt as he sang hit songs Someone Could Lose A Heart Tonight and Burnin ' Up With Love. Although Crystal Gayle wasn ' t at the concert, Rabbitt managed to sing their duet, You and I, synchronizing his voice and live band with a tape of Gayle. Fans at the Frank Erwin Center on Oct. 19 didn ' t seem to care that there wasn ' t going to be an opening band per- forming. After all, they had bought tickets to see and hear the 1984 Country Music Entertainers of the Year Alabama. Capturing the prestigious award for the third consecutive year, Randy Owen, Jeff Cook, Teddy Gentry and Mark Herndon lit up the stage with non-stop action to delight the crowd. The foursome opened their act with hits The Closer You Get and Love in the First Degree before settling into a new single, When We Make Love. When the country boys introduced another new single, If You ' re Gonna Play in Texas, fans jumped to their feet with the Hook ' em Horns gesture, singing The Eyes of Texas. The audience then reminisced with the group as they sang their older hits Lady Down on Love and Feels So Right. Cook, the lead guitarist, added a new twist to Tennessee River by using his teeth to fiddle the tune. Wild screams and stomps brought Alabama back for an encore. They closed their performance with a display of red, white and blue lights that formed their namesake ' s state flag and sang the song that made them popular - My Home ' s in Alabama. Alabama lead guitarist Jeff Cook demonstrates to fens the multi-talents of a true performer by using his teeth to pick a double-neck guitar. Concerts III Not only showing Austin hi talent, Kenny Rogers also showed his concern for the needy by asking his fans to bring canned good for the Capitol Food Bank. Fans went wild when Randy Owen stepped on stage and asked them if they were feeling good tonight before jumping into a medley of Alabama hits. Iris crowded the stage for Eddie Rabbitt as he sang heartbreaking songs like Bumin 1 Up With Love. Concert 81 Austin ' s youth and exuberance was caught in the freshness and vitality of jazz music. Jazz re- mained so separate in its com- bination that not a single emo- tional taste bud retained its purity. Vintage Jazz in Austin; tasting the grape of a fine wine istin wine by LEWIS HENDERSON ( A ustin, Texas the birthplace of jazz. :, word , to tantalizingly trickle off your tongue, on somewhat bitter aftertaste. If you ' re finding ii swallow, it ' s more than likely due to a mix-up in the ; -.-dpe. Traditionally, a pinch of New Orleans and a dash of jazz made for the perfect dish, and historically speaking New Orleans spawned jazz in the 1890s. To anyone other than a historian such technicalities fall by the wayside, leaving the music and its makers as sole determinants of its cultural and social impact. With the coming of night, Austin ' s very own Bourbon Street prototype, Sixth Street, became the nightlight of the Southwest. A major contribution to Sixth Street ' s (as well as the rest of Austin ' s) high voltage was jazz mus ic. Crowds were attracted like bugs to a light as upbeat brass and bass, piano and percus- sion radiated from Austin ' s jazziest clubs. Clubs such as Bax- ters, Ragtime and That ' s Life featured jazz across the entire spectrum from jazz fusion to blues. Craig Keitz, owner of That ' s Life, a restaurant- bar on Guadalupe, said that There is a definite market and growing audience for jazz in Austin. Keitz chose jazz as the central theme of That ' s Life because he felt there was a wealth of jazz talent in Austin and a need for a more central jazz club to display that talent. Though jazz re- mained a healthy citizen of Sixth Street, it became contagious, spreading from central Austin ' s That ' s Life to North Austin ' s Chez Fred. Austin jazz fans were as diverse as the music itself. Ranging from their early 20s to their late 40s, jazz fans represented a post-spastic, pre-geriatric generation. Jazz promoted fewer physical reactions, like dancing and screaming, from the crowd than rhythm and blues or rock and roll. Jazz perpetuated a mental atmosphere of furtive brows, steely eyes and pensive minds. Because of jazz ' s intimate nature, couples were cool in Austin ' s jazz bars, and a great deal of personal and mutual satisfaction was derived from within their confines. Thomas Braxton, saxophone and keyboard specialist for No Compromise, felt Austin was an up and coming center for jazz. Braxton said that The nature of the people and the town yields itself to our kind of music. Their kind of music was jazz, and their kind of town began to look like Austin. The popularity of jazz in Austin extended beyond the clubs to the airways. Leonora Siedo, program director at KUT Radio, said The increase in demand for jazz music resulted in an additional daytime program of pure jazz called ' Cross Currents. ' Austin generated many high-grade artists due to its spirit of individualism and promotion of popular culture. In 1985 vin- tage jazz continued to be an essential part of Austinites ' musical diet. Austin wasn ' t New Orleans and Sixth Street wasn ' t as intoxicating as Bourbon, but jazz was still jazz and in Austin jazz was the grape of a fine wine. That ' s Life, a new jazz bar-restaurant near the University campus, ex- tended weekends through Sunday nighu with late night happy hour. Abo on the menu was fine food. And for dessert a special treat of live jazz for those who did not want to venture to Sixth Street. Photo by Robert Cohen Never to be found in a compromising situation while on stage, Thomas Braxton romances an audience with the soothing sounds of his flute Braxton and his band No Compromise were only one of many bands to bring jazz music to such places as Ragtime and Baxter ' s. Photo by Joseph Jawonki Jazz 83 by MIKE TUCKER Scores of musicians from across the United States con- vened at the Performing Arts Center April 4-6 for a grand festival of harp music in observance of the 100th an- niversary of the birth of French-born composer and teacher Carlos Salzedo (1885-1961). Salzedo was more than a composer; he was at the forefront of harp development. He was an innovator in the repertoire, technique, teaching and even the design of the instrument, said former Salzedo pupil Gayle Harrington, an associate pro- fessor of music at the University. Harrington said Salzedo emigrated to the United States in 1909, encouraging the flourishing of harp music through his concerts, festivals and instruction. Harrington, who began teaching harp students at the University in 1965, said the University ' s observance was thought to be the largest of all proposed Salzedo Centennial events. Over 200 musicians, including many of Salzedo ' s former students, trekked to Austin from as far away as New England for the commemorative event. Participants in the festival took advantage of a master class taught by Alice Chalifoux, director of the Salzedo Summer Harp Colony in Camden, Maine. Lucile Lawrence, Salzedo ' s former wife who collaborated with him on a widely-used harp method, lectured on original manuscripts of Ravel ' s In- troduction and Allegro belonging to the Humanities Research Center. Whit Dudley, the principal harpist for the Austin Sym- phony and the University ' s first doctoral candidate in harp performance, was soloist for a chamber music concert April 5 in Bates Recital Hall, along with Alice Giles of Australia, 1982 International Harp Contest winner. Over 75 harpists played on the stage of the PAC Concert Hall April 6, Salzedo ' s actual birthdate, as part of the festival ' s grand concert. Giles was the soloist for the large ensemble, which was free to the public. Chalifoux conducted the harpists in an ensemble of Salzedo ' s own compositions as a finale for the program. Dancers from the Department of Drama accompanied har- pists in Bolmimerie during the grand concert. Department of Music students participated in the festival, both in the con- cert and in performances of the UT Harp Ensemble. Dudley said music students benefited from the weekend- long exposure to Salzedo ' s contributions to the world of music. The 1982 International Harp Contest winner, Alice Giles of Australia, enters the stage at the Performing Arts Center to perform her solo piece at the Salzedo Centennial celebration, commemorating the birth of French composer Carlos Salzedo, a forerunner in harp teaching and development. Leading an ensemble of harpists from across the country, Alice Chalifoux conducts the grand concert held March 6 at the University. Chalifoux offered master classes for interested students during the weekend of the festival. Photos by Kevin Gutting 84 Harp Festival A night of 75 harps: Salzedo festival honors pioneer Harp Festival 85 From the stage of the Performing Arts Center, Leontyne Price mixed songs from her gospel roots with traditional opera. Photo by Jack Mitchell Solo performers draw attention from the or- chestras behind them, but violin virtuoso Pinchas Zukerman traded bow for baton to conduct the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra. Photo by Bruce Goldstein ' I V 86 Classical Music program combines simple roots of divine art byBILLCURRA and ELAINE HERRING The phenomenon that music, in general, sounded better live, com- pelled audiences to attend live perfor- mances, and was realized in no uncer- tain terms by guitarist Christopher Parkening Feb. 17 at the Performing Arts Center. The repertoire was familiar, and the audience expected to pass a pleasant evening mulling over some competent renditions by a competent performer. Instead, the simple beauty of the opening selection, Three Renaissance Lute Pieces, transported the crowd to a time when music was created solely by the man and his instrument. With the mood set, Parkening demonstrated his mastery of styles, playing a series of baroque, Spanish and American pieces. Two short pieces by Debussy and Ravel tested Parkening ' s technical skills. The impressionism of The Girl With the Flaxen Hair, was well-suited to the performer ' s gift for tonal coloring. In a show of dexterity, Parkening, in Empress of the Pagodas, interspersed harmonics with exotic chord phrasings. For a finale, Parkening and an accom- panist performed Bach ' s Preludium, bringing to life its densely woven har- monies. The selection brought the awe- struck audience to its feet, and the Californian bowed once and was gone. by THOMAS E. TRAHAN Austin fans of Leontyne Price weren ' t easily assuaged when they had an opportunity to hear her sing. Their enthusiasm brought the Metropolitan Opera soprano back for six encores after her Sept. 22 program at the Performing Arts Center. After coasting through the early sets of her program, Price stoked the excite- ment of the full auditorium with Un bel di from Puccini ' s Madame Butterfly. Price then did several French songs before turning to her specialities - songs by American composers. She Christopher Parkening has been called the successor of modern virtuoso Andre Segovia. Parkening made his case with pieces such as Em- press of the Pagodas. Photo courtesy of PAC charmed fans with a bright Snake by Ned Rorem. Celius Dougherty ' s I Thank You God, based on a poem by e. e. cummings, was a powerful vehicle for Price ' s voice. In two spiritual arrangements by Hall Johnson, Witness and Ride On, King Jesus, Price gave a performance in the genre that set her apart from sopranos. Price varied her encores, doing numbers from Tosca, Porgy ' n Bess and the spiritual This Little Light of Mine, giving the audience the most ex- hilarating work of the night. by THOMAS E. TRAHAN Most in the audience to hear violinist conductor Pint-has Zukerman and the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra expected to hear a solid performance and virtuoso solos by Zukerman. They did. But what was striking about the Jan. 22 concert in the Performing Arts Center was the graciousness of the performers. Zukerman, who conducted the ensem- ble and played violin solos, chose a safe, yet fresh program of Vivaldi and Mozart. Laying the foundations of the program with Vivaldi ' s Concerto for Violin in C Minor sospetto (suspi- cion), the ensemble played with solid balance. Moving to Mozart ' s Concerto for Violin and Orchestra No. 5 in A Major, Zukerman and the orchestra found more fertile fields for their talents. In Mozart runs, Zukerman showed dexteri- ty with bow and fret patterns. After the intermission, the orchestra, with Zukerman forsaking bow for baton, soothed the audience with the familiar strains of the Allegro molto in Mozart ' s Symphony No. 40. But the real life of the concert came as the applause swept the hall. For a first encore, Zukerman spotlighted the winds. Then, as the audience rose to its feet, Zukerman led the ensemble in the last movements of Haydn ' s Symphony No. 49. Again the audience arose, but Zuker- man kept his ensemble in the spotlight. His refusal to steal the glamour was refreshing to see in a solo star. Classical 87 Lecturers arrive from across the world Peace, politics highlight Nader, Sadat lectures by LEWIS HENDERSON uestion: What did George Orwell and Ralph Nader have in common? Answer: They shared a belief that in Peruvian President Fernando Belaunde- Terry and Lady Bird Johnson share a laugh after the president ' s informal talk in the Bast Campus Library Lecture Hall Oct. 1. The president return- ed to the University, from which he graduated in 1935, to visit old friends and deliver a brief talk. Photo by Larry Murphy Speaking to a large audience at the Burdine Hall Auditorium March 28, Sally Ride, the first American female in space, related her experiences. Photo by Larry Murphy 1984 consumers would be monitored, manipulated, non-self-thinking robots. Nader raised this concern before a wild audience of University conservatives and radicals on Sept. 21. The crowd awaited Nader ' s usual cor- porate mudslinging, but to Nader the only muddying was in the minds of the consumers, and the cause was political campaigning through the media. Before the 1984 presidential election, Nader said that citizens needed to shake off the disillusionment placed upon them by presidential packaging. He cited presidential candidates as being sold like soap and because of this, citizens voted on a hunch or an image. As a result of this electronic cam- paigning youth were kicking back in an armchair of apathetic acceptance, rather than grasping realities, he said. Nader said youth is a time to pioneer and pleaded with students, as America ' s future, to wed knowledge to action. He said this fusion could only be accomplished through a trying effort on the consumer ' s part to utilize their rights and freedoms in 1984 and beyond. The ideological dividing line present before the speech diminished by its end. The audience transformed from political warriors to naive newborns and were ready to evaluate their decisions before defending them. A. Is - - i -- .LI S r ' .- ,:- ? ' ' After addressing consumer concerns of 1985 at the Texas Union Ballroom Sept. 21, Ralph Nader takes time out to answer a student ' s ques- tion. Photo by Bev Cotton 88 Speakers tine to e:ore by MICHAEL SUTTER As winds bit through pro-Palestinian demonstrators outside Hogg Auditorium Jan. 31, former Egyptian first lady Jehan Sadat asked the au- dience inside to forget about the past. What is better? To live in the past, or to sit together and solve the pro- blems? Sadat said in her address as the Liz Sutherland Carpenter Distinguish- ed Visiting Lecture in the Humanities and Sciences. Sadat ' s address, The Road to Peace, was said by members of two groups, the November 29th Coalition for Palestine and the General Union of Palestinian Students, to perpetuate the illusion of peace in the Middle East after the Camp David accord. The accord, designed to bring peace between Egypt and Israel, was signed in 1979 by President Jimmy Carter, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Sadat was assassinated in 1981. Aside from unintelligible shouts from the balcony following Sadat ' s comments on Palestine, the Egyptian scholar and women ' s rights supporter received a warm welcome. President Sadat ' s vision of peace lives on through you, Gov. Mark White said. You are, and continue to be, a great inspiration to the women of Texas. Sadat said women should not throw away their roles as peacemakers. Our lives as mothers, wives and sisters have too often been darkened by the shadows of war and violence. The gentleness and reason of women ' s voices were being more and more listened to, she said. Sadat cautioned a;; iangers of propaganda. If we are Western a ; must not allow ourselves u i, all the Eastern bloc are monsir are Russians, we must not think ihat r li Americans are imperialists. If we are Catholics, we must not think that all Protestants are misguided villains. And if we are Arabs, we must not believe that all Israelis are out to get our blood, she said. We are all human and fallible, all mortal and frightened and weak. That is the truth, and we are all manipulated by myths and partial truths about one another. Egypt ' s former first lady, Jehan Sadat, delivered a message of peace in her lecture to over 1,000 people at Hogg Auditorium Jan. 31. Despite her talk of universal harmony and peace, Sadat ' s lecture was marked by pro-Palestinian demonstrators outside the auditorium. Photo by Stephen Reed Ransom Center offers British, French exhibits by MARIKAY NORRIS As the University was characterized by some as a laid-back school, it seemed fitting that the 1985 year in art began with an exhibit of the Reclining Figure by Henry Moore. The 78 sculptures and 36 drawings by the distinguished British sculptor were displayed in the Harry Ransom Center from Jan. 14-Feb. 4. Though his more than 60 years of work encompassed many themes, this exhibition focused on the reclining figure Moore ' s hallmark. The sculptures included figures dating from 1927 to 1984. The exhibi- tion focused on Moore ' s smaller scale sculptures, while his monumental out- door works, not suitable for a traveling exhibiton, were represented by both drawings and working models. Some of the drawings on display were never before publicly exhibited. The semi-abstract figures featured the holes that have become a Moore trademark. The exhibition, sponsored at th e University by Sohio Petroleum, was on- ly to be exhibited in four other places in the United States. A bronze figure entitled Reclining Figure: Right Angles, from the Henry Moore exhibition. Photos courtesy of the Archer M. Huntington Art Gallery Using sketches such as this Reclining Nude in black and red chalk enabled Henry Moore to make his figures more lifelike. , 90 Art by TOM GRAY The College of Fine Arts celebrated the literary, artistic, dramatic and cinematic achievements of the late Jean Cocteau (1889-1963) in an exhibition entitled Cocteau Generations: Spirit of the French Avant-Garde, in October and November. Cocteau was a prodigy of a dozen avant-garde movements be- tween 1915 and 1950. The exhibition highlighted the works of the poet, playwright, novelist, film- maker and artist who had a hand in almost every phase of French cultural life for almost a half-century. The Oct. 7-Nov. 25 exhibition in the Harry Ransom Center included 200 paintings, drawings, sculptures and stage designs. Displays of other artists associated with the French avant-garde were also on display. These included: Pablo Picasso, Juan Gris, Jacques Lipschitz, Giorgio De Chirico and Amedo Modigliani, all of with whom Cocteau was known to have associated. This exhibition was organized by the French-American Founi- ,! in New York, and was showr: three places in the U.S. - sity ' s Grey Art Gallery, I Center for the Fine Arts in Mi:-.: i, and the University. Some of the objects shown only in Austin were from the Carlton Lake collection at the Humanities Research Center, which is the largest collection of Cocteau materials outside of France. Portrait of Cocteau, ink and gouache, by Raoul Dufy from the exhibition Cocteau Genera- tions: Spirit of the French Avant-Garde. The show includes works not only by Cocteau, but also by some of his well-known friends. Art 91 Artists started calling to be on the show after the Public Broad- casting System brought ACL to Nashville audiences. But pro- ducer Terry Lickana admits, I still make more calls than I get. Progressive country finds a home inside ' Austin City Limits ' 4 - - 1 ' ' ' % I - %f ' p 92 Austin City Limits by JILL WEAVER In its capacity as a country music tin ; ; .ht have been called the Little Nashville of ih- spawning such diverse artists as Stevie Ray V a King Carrasco. In the mid 1970s, progressive 1 became the most popular vehicle for that image, as KLKU- TV program director Bill Arhos designed a musical, visual showcase for the local talents responsible for the sound. Arhos signed Willie Nelson, whose outlaw country gospel was beginning to preach a nationwide message, to launch the pilot for the first Austin City Limits. Arhos took the tape to the Public Broadcasting System, which agreed to air the series for 13 weeks in 1975. That first season didn ' t assure ACL the success it would come to enjoy. Seen on only 90 stations nationwide and fund- ed primarily by PBS and Lone Star Beer, it lacked the popularity of a true hit. Booking artists for the shows was a challenge, hampered by small audiences and the limited drawing power of local artists. But when Nashville fans discovered ACL on their PBS stations, musicians across the nation began calling to book the show. But 10 years later, ACL producer Terry Lickona said, Even today, I still have to make more calls than I get. The appeal of ACL came not from the pay, Lickona said, but from the laid-back atmosphere the show offered to road- weary performers. They just come and do the show in front of a live audience, and we try to capture all the excitement on videotape, he said. Local artists trying to hit larger markets still did the show just for exposure. The first show of ACL ' s second decade brought fresh novel- ty to the experiment. The taping was moved outdoors and the city blocked a section of Congress Avenue. Musical guests for the street dance were Bob Wills ' Original Texas Playboys, sharing the anniversary spirit as they celebrated 50 years of western swing. Gary P. Nunn, who wrote the ACL theme music, also appeared for the show. More than 2,000 people at- tended the filming in front of the Texas Capitol. All other shows were taped in the KLRU studios on campus with an audience of about 450 people. The audience sur- rounded the stage on three sides, with Austin ' s skyline of buildings and twinkling stars painted as a background. Much of the success of the show was due to the staff at KLRU. Lickona boasted that they were probably the best in the business, most having been with the show since its incep- tion. But the other main factor in the show ' s success was the audience, and that was also what brought many of the per- formers back. Shows were taped with no interruptions, and viewers in many cities could enjoy a simulcast with their local radio stations for an even higher quality sound in stereo. The first 10 years were successful for Arhos, Lickona and the ACL staff. I don ' t think we ' ve reached our peak yet, Lickona said. If there ' s still an interest for straight country music in another 10 years, we ' ll be around to do it. Texas native Joe Ely plays to a full house at the KLRU studios for a tap- ing during the 10th season of Austin City Limits. The program showcased at least one local band each season to give them national exposure on the show. Mixing spirited country music with rock-and-roll, the Maines Brothers band entertained against the backdrop of the Austin skyline. Photo by Scott Newton Austin City Limits 93 BIG BUDGET TAP IKE A 0 HIKE Scott Scarbrough, UT Students ' Association president, called the tuition increases ruthless simv some students ' budgets may demand drop- ping out of school or changing universities. - Photo by Robert Cohen In the Senate chambers with reporters, Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby addresses angry students in the gallery about his proposal to triple tuition for undergraduates. Photo by Robert Cohen Campus student groups gathered on the West Mall on April 2 to protest the tuition hikes, claim- ing most of the burden falls on nut of state and foreign students. Photo by Robert Cohen When Hobby referred to non-resident students as freeloaders, mathematics sophomore John Baker of Overland Park, Kan., asked, How can we be freeloading if we ' re paying the same taxes everybody else here is? Photo b Robert Cohen DOKT FORCE US TOGO TO lo ou 94 Academics TALKS ANGRY STUDENTS MARCH ON CAPITOL STEJKS TO PROTEST TUITION HIKES by ROZ McHUGH For the first time since the late 1950s, University students were faced with a tuition increase when Rep. Wilhelmina Delco, chairwoman for the Texas House Higher Education Committee, spon- sored a bill proposing an alternative to raising taxes for the supplementation of the state deficit. After the bill was passed on March 20, 1985 in the House, it was amended by Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby. The lieutenant governor ' s bill proposed a similar in- crease, but only allowed for nine percent of state revenue to go towards financial aid, instead of the 25 percent designated in Delco ' s bill. Many students felt the rate of in- crease was rather drastic and especially unfair to non-resi- dents, whose tuition cost would triple in the follow- ing year. Ac- cording to the proposed hike, these students would end up paying 100 per- cent of their education costs after the year 1987. Nearly 2,000 students rallied against the hike at the West Mall on April 2, 1985, and then proceeded in an organized march to the state capitol building. Comprised of a mix of nationalities, the crowd carried signs and banners, shouting, One, two, three, four, we don ' t want to pay no more! Included in the group of protestors were over twenty foreign students ' organizations, with the Malaysian Stu- dent ' s Association being the largest. Taxpayers for Fiscal Responsibility, the Texas Student Lobby, and officers of the Students ' Association also joined in the protest. When the procession reached the Senate chambers the students confronted Hobby, but were closed out by Capitol Police. Hobby then held a press conference with students in the Senate gallery. ACADEMICS Edited by Roz McHugh The Texas Student Lobby at first op- posed to the increase, endorsed Delco ' s bill after Hobby had presented his bill to the Senate. According to Meg Brooks, TSL co-director, the nine percent of revenue allowed for financial aid would leave low-income students out in the cold. The 25 percent of state revenue set aside for financial aid in the House ' s original proposal would have been ade- quate for Texas residents needing to ap- ply, according to Michael Novak, UT Student Financial Aid director. Yet, out-of-state and foreign students af- fected by the hike would not have been taken care of by the state aid. According to some, the tuition in- crease would also affect the University ' s academic life. Ber- nard Roth, physics grad- uate student, claimed that professors would lose their teach- ing assistants and other graduate students do- ing research since a large number of them were non-resi- dents. Texas is discouraging future technolo- gists and scientists from coming into the state, he said. Many foreign students argued that an increase in tuition as it was proposed would cause a decline in the cultural diversity at the University. Cheau-Jane Peng, president of the Chinese Stu- dent ' s Association, said that the level of education will be lower. Another student, Khaled Mayouf, computer science major, believed that without students from a variety of cultural backgrounds, students would not be as likely to think from different perspectives. Although students attending state colleges and universities in Texas paid the lowest tuition rates among students in major state universities across the country, many felt for many different reasons that the amended bill for the in- crease was too much at one time. Academics 95 - sr C j 1? I - ii .... .1 j ill t II . i - i.. . r r _ L pj 1 1 ! . ;i . ;u -. Pu 1 ! 1 I__J ' i ' 1 .., i I, i t ji__ J_ lU l! , . ' : - jJ: I-. ! .. . It ! ' ! -- , ..L 1 . ' - f . i - ' G= t _: 1 W 1 1 I ;i . . LMEX=J 3 ' . ,..;-;. .. L 1 J i J i . J ' J; : ; , ; . j i i ' i ! ' LI k k I 5 ' L [ i 1 ' i L 1 I [ L L ,.I I J.. I 1 I ! ; - - ... 96 Endowments Centennial endowments top $126 million r by THOMAS E. TRAHAN After the publicity about the University ' s 1984 Centennial died down in the national media - - after the orange bunting disap- peared and the Centennial flags vanished from the shelves of local shops the impact of the Centennial Endowment Program was just beginning to be felt. The endowments program, which by 1985 had brought in over $126 million and created 802 faculty posi- tions, would become one of the most signifi- cant achievements of the 100-year celebration. Since its inception in 1980, the Centennial program had brought in endowments from private citizens, foundations, corporations and the University of Texas System Board of Regents. The interest from these en- dowments was used for faculty salary sup- plements and to support research, publica- tions, and graduate and post-graduate students ' studies. The Board of Regents supported the pro- gram by creating the Centennial Teachers and Scholars program and its successor, the Regents Teachers and Scholars program. These programs matched private gifts with monies from the Available University Fund, and included scholarships for undergraduate as well as graduate students. The endowment program provided funds for faculty and students at all levels. En- dowed chairs were established to be filled by professors already distinguished in their fields. As of October 1984, there were 108 en- dowed chairs. There were 399 endowed pro- fessorships. These positions were for less specific purposes than the chairs, and were usually filled by younger faculty members. There were also 178 faculty fellowships. The holders of endowed positions were determined by the colleges in which they were created, and each college had its own method for choosing them. Impact of the endowments was varied among UT faculty. The College of Com- munication, for instance, received $8.5 million in endowments. Recommendations of possible appointments from the faculty in the college were reviewed by a committee ap- pointed by the dean, Robert Jeffrey. This committee passed on its suggestions to the dean, who made the final decisions. Most of the faculty positions in the college were primarily research positions, although teaching was also involved. Jeffrey said the endowments enabled the college to attract outstanding professors who might not have come otherwise. The program, he added also provided funds for the placement office and scholarships for outstanding students. When the dust settled and the positions began to be filled, the Centennial Endow- ment Program had raised the prestige of the University and enabled it to attract students and faculty who might not have chosen Austin originally. Perhaps the most significant contribution of the endowment program was that the University ' s commitment to excellence had extended beyond building construction and into the realm where true distinction lay - that of people and the thoughts and activities they inspire. Art by Kelly Brown Endowments 97 Moyers ' return: a student choice by MICHAEL SUTTER In the 1956 Cactus, a thin young man from Marshall, Texas, peers out from his place among 1,177 University of Texas seniors. Billy Don Moyers is listed as a journalism s tudent and a member of the Baptist Student Union. His name can also be found in the book ' s Sigma Delta Chil Society of Pro- fessional Journalists membership roll. The tiny Cactus picture shows Billy Don ' s horn-rimmed glasses and broad, dimpled smile. What the book doesn ' t show is what Bill Moyers would do with his UT journalism degree, nor does it predict his return. But in 1984, the steering committee for the Student Endowed Centennial Lectureship program announced that Moyers, who had risen to senior news analyst for the CBS Evening News and won three Emmy awards, had been named the first visiting scholar funded and chosen by UT students. I have personal as well as antecedent reasons for coming to Texas, Moyers said after moderating the Allan Shivers Election Analysis Conference at the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Af- fairs in the fall. I ' ve grown out of touch with the student body. Two generations of students have passed since I ' ve been here, he said. In five days beginning April 15, Moyers held an informal lunch meeting in the Texas Union, led a discussion on the role of history in current events, debated with LBJ School professor Elspeth Rostow on the U.S. party system and made closing comments for a symposium evaluating President Lyn- don B. Johnson ' s Great Society pro- gram of the mid-60s. Moyers was Johnson ' s press secretary. Meyers addresses history in an April 16 lec- ture. The future being a mystery excites. But the past instructs, he said, encouraging students to study tradition. Photo by Karen Messerman A panel discussion of the 1984 national elec- tions preceded Moyers ' visit. He and national pollsters Peter Hart and Robert Teeter discussed image-making Nov. 17 at the LBJ School. - Photo by Beu Cotton 98 Bill Moyers Moyers called the faculty expose a case of professional malpractice, but said TV journalism had grown soft and should not stray from challenging stories. There are always ways to com- promise, even in the dangers of combat, without threatening the security of the military and without endangering the rights of the press to report the impor- tant stories of the day, he said. Moyers ' lectureship was funded by the Check a Dollar for a Scholar cam- paign which appeared on registration forms for two years before anybody was sure what would become of the extra Among the insights Moyers offered journalists April 18 was his practice of leaving the air three to six months at a time to avoid becoming a boring person with an opinion on every subject. dollar. But before the drive was over, $54,000 lay at the disposal of the SECL committee. When the amount was mat- ched by the UT System Board of Regents, revenue from the fund would offer up to $10,000 apiece for Centen- nial lecturers. We ' re in a period when people would rather hear comfortable lies than the uncomfortable truth, Moyers told ap- proximately 20 print and broadcast journalists in a two-hour meeting. He spoke candidly of troubles at CBS with a network takeover attempt and a libel suit. Atlanta media magnate Ted Turner and North Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms each promised bids to take con- trol of the network to promote what Turner called innovative and objec- tive programming. The bids came close on the heels of a lliam suit brought by Westmoreland, coma)., ' forces in Vietnam, . documentary, Vietnam counted Enemy. Moyers accepted a small h above expenses, said steering committee advisor Barbara McFarland. He ' s doing so much of this out of the goodness of his heart, because he ' s from the University and is still interested in it, she said. I ' m glad to see a public university setting up a student-funded lec- tureship, Moyers said. You can grow hungry for human contact, Moyers said of life on camera. He said he relaxed by imagining talking to his elderly grandmother instead of the camera eye. Photo by Michael Sutter IZ 1I KH A page from the past shows a beaming Billy Don Moyers before his transformation into a familiar face from the CBS Evening News. Moyers ' 1956 Cactus photo marks his graduation. Photo by Kevin Gutting Bill Moyers 99 Student confirms Pluto ' s moon by ROZ McHUGH In the early morning hours of Feb. 17, 1985, Richard Binzel, graduate student of astronomy, made the first recording of an eclipse of Pluto by its moon. Since astronomers postulated the satellite ' s existence in 1978, Binzel had been the only one to confirm it. Because Pluto is so far away and because the satellite is relatively close to Pluto, from the earth we can ' t resolve the two bodies. They always appear as a blur, said Binzel, explaining why photographic evidence had been shaky. Instead, astronomers began using a photometer an instrument attached to a telescope which monitors decreases in sunlight reflected from a planet and its moon when the moon passes either in front or behind. The moon, unofficially named Charon, only partially eclipsed the top of Pluto for two and a half hours, Binzel said. Using a 36-inch Cassegrain telescope at the McDonald Observatory in West Texas, he recorded a 4 percent decrease in total light reflected through the photometer. One of the reasons astronomers, in- cluding Binzel, had been unsuccessful in past attempts to confirm the existence of a moon was due to visibility pro- blems. Binzel made his observation of the eclipse on a particularly clear night. This night was the fourth attempt dur- ing 1985 that I had made to observe Pluto, and the first three had been clouded out, Binzel said. Another reason astronomers had not been able to confirm an eclipse was because of instrumental difficulties. The reason we can say for sure that In his small office atop the 16th floor of RLM sits Richard Binzel, doctoral candidate. Binzel com- pleted a bachelor ' s degree of science in physics and mathematics and received a master ' s degree in astronomy at UT Austin. Photo by Kevin Gutting At the computer, where he spends most of his time, Richard Binzel works on a program. Binzel was doing research on asteroids at McDonald Observatory when he made the recording of the eclipse by Pluto ' s satellite. Photo by Kevin Gutting (the photometer ' s recording of a decrease in light reflected) wasn ' t an in- strumental effect is because while Pluto was changing from a constant brightness, I was also monitoring a near- by star, and the star ' s light remained constant, Binzel said. The eclipse was one of the first predicted to occur over the next few years, and because of Pluto ' s long rota- tion period around the sun, would not be observable for another century. Ac- cording t o Binzel, they would become progressively deeper, passing more directly across Pluto, and allow him and others to determine the planet ' s size. Obtaining size would further allow for calculations of mass and density. Once we use these data to get a han- dle on what Pluto is made of, said Binzel, then that ' s going to help us with an understanding of how the solar system formed billions of years ago. 100 Feature century. Ac- made of, sail PLUTO CHARON II 1 1 I I 1 2.16 - 1 1 0.24 0.25 0.26 2.18 i 1 _i -_ J, L 2.20 _ - g if 2.22 T (J i I 2.24 T f 17 FEBRUARY 1985 1 1 1 1 1 8 9 10 11 12 UT The readout of a photometer illustrates how sunlight reflected from Pluto and its moon, Charon, decreases as an eclipse occurs. On the vertical axis is measured the total amount of light and on the horizontal axis is time. Plotted on the chart is the amount of light emanating from the planet and moon at certain points in time, which is shown to have decreased by 2 percent for a period of two and a half hours. Besides looking for an eclipse to con- firm Charon, Binzel conducted research on asteroids for his doctoral disserta- tion. Asteroid 2873 Binzel was named for the astronomer by the International Astronomical Union in 1984 for his studies on light reflected from asteroids. Although his work on asteroids was important, Binzel also planned to con- tinue his studies on Pluto in the future. Really, the work on Pluto is just beginning, he said. Feature 101 1 Dodging the bats: The ' architecture experience ' by MICHAEL SUTTER Back in my freshman days, walking home from work at 3 a.m., I could count on seeing three things stalking the ar- tificial daylight of the Drag. The patrolling squad cars. The bats, screeching their sonar songs as they darted around the store eaves. And the architecture students, cradling scrolled designs in one arm and coffee in the other. The lines, the circles, the arcs and the crosses began to melt together that late. The culmination of the planning process rests in the hands of Jerry Cantu, architecture senior. The finished model incorporated the site planning and precedence study. - - Photo by Joseph Jaworski Long hours put Martha Jain, architecture senior, a step closer to finishing her final project. Photo by Joseph Jaworski They assumed life, swirling about the design in rhythm to the currents swirl- ing through eyes that hadn ' t slept since the project began. The hallucinations of architecture senior Kyle McAdams carried to the ex- treme the fanatical devotion of the ar- chitecture student. McAdams ' drawings took so much time they became part of his dreams, he said. And the need to stay awake far outweighed the lure of sleep. Sometimes it can ' t hurt to catch a nap when it ' s possible, he said. Site analysis, precedence study and review. These three concepts set the tone for the design process. Architec- ture senior Jerry Cantu said the demands of the process were a shock from high school life. Others shared the shock. Of the 80 or so students who started the architecture program each year, only 40 made it to the end. Even with an average of 20 transfer students, the class count ended at 60. 102 Feature PerieiK concepts t ;ne ' Cantu the asliock cturei Before the drawings began, Cantu and others picked their sites, taking photos, analyzing sun and wind condi- tions, taking into account any special characteristics elevation, soil, landscape. With site in mind, the precedence study helped students pick an architect whose style adapted well to the site. Fitting the established architect ' s work into the design, the student pro- ject began to take form. The drawing stage began the strings of sleepless nights in the Battle Hall Architecture and Planning Library. And even after the series of reviews during which ar- chitecture faculty members graded the work the process wasn ' t over. A project is nr Cantu said. And that deter ,; rfec- tion set architecture u apart. To have lived the la- .j ,, ,.; -,! was to go insane, he said. The architecture student lived in a world of his own, Cantu said. The com- petitive spirit made the marks secon- dary to competing with other students. And though university training left little doubt about the true nature of the architect ' s work, Cantu said he couldn ' t see himself staying in the stream of competitive design. Instead, he looked to law school after architecture, plan- ning to use a blend in his career. In fact, Cantu saw no better way to represent an architect in court than through inside knowledge of the trade. But Cantu was surely the exception. For most, staying up with the bats was just the first installment in a lifelong payment plan for the architect ' s dues. The interior courtyard of the Farnese Palace in Italy comes alive in a three-dimensional detail of a facade drawing used as part of an architecture test. The test, called a facade analysis, gave the student two sections of the face and required him to draw the third. Photo by Joseph Jaworski The facade analysis challenged Cantu, based only on characteristics of the other sections, to construct the whole. Photo by Joseph Jaworski Feature 103 Exhibit shows architectural art by THOMAS E. TRAHAN Under the vaulted ceiling in Battle Hall, the functional design of architec- ture became art, and the ideas of faculty architects took on physical shape and color. During the fall of 1984, the Sec- ond Biennial Faculty Exhibition of the School of Architecture displayed the various pieces of art of the architecture faculty, and the creativity displayed hinted at the essence of ar chitecture. Architecture is a medium by which the thoughts and fancies of the architect are expressed so they can be converted into the structures of our society. But even after the buildings are erected and the architects ' drawings, models and plans lose that functional quality, they retain an artistic value. The faculty exhibition captured this spirit of architecture as both a func- tional medium and art. It displayed works by architects, including early sketches, draft plans, models, actual construction and even art unrelated to the erection of a building. An example of a sketch in the exhibi- tion was a drawing by Peter Coltman of a folk museum in Cloppenberg, West Germany. The pen and ink sketch was part of a series of drawings of central European buildings. It depicted not only the structural style, but also gave a feeling for the surroundings of the museum. Throughout the exhibition, there were several sets of plans and models. One of these, Rivercrest Residence 1984, by Dan Leary, had a printed floorplan of the residence as well as a cardboard model. The model used layers of cut cardboard to show the contours of the land around the house and twigs glued to the surface to depict trees. One of the most elaborate displays at the show was that of Forest Glade Win- dow at 804 Edgecliff Terrace by Robert Mather. Along with the plan for the ad- dition to this home were snapshots and a slide show of the addition in various stages of construction. The addition was a rustic sunroom with a picture window that gave residents a view of the yard. In Battle Hall, the faculty exhibition featured many forms of expression. Photo by Doug Layton I 104 Architecture Not all of the exhibit was devoted to architecture-related displays. An exam- ple of a non-architectural display was a piece by Debbe Sharpe. The work was composed of a black and white sepia- toned print made from a color slide, complemented by bird wings. The sur- realistic beach of the photo and the preserved wings were Sharpe s expres- sion of the inscription: Celebrate the i ffl ! CV I tr c L Lti(. spirit of life and your life will be a celebration. Among the other non-architectural exhibits were oil-paintings, drawings and painted photographs. Harold Box, dean of the School of Ar- chitecture, said that the biennial exhibi- tion was a way for the school to show off the work of the faculty and thereby im- prove the reputation of the school. He said there was so much quality work from the faculty not included in the ex- hibition that the show might become an annual affair. At the same time the faculty exhibi- tion was on display, in the display cases of the Main Building there was further reinforcement of architecture as art. The cases contained the original ar- chitectural drawings of the Main Building and several others on campus. These drawings lost their value as plans when the buildings arose on campus, but their artistic value remained. by THOMAS E. TRAHAN Sending out a flurry of signals that it was ready for prominence, the School of Architecture planned to VIEW FROM THE top culminate its burst towai pro- minence with an introspect i -e, . . M publicized celebration o! i 1 .- the University. In the spring of 1984, the On ' . HP lor the Study of American Architect urn held a symposium entitled Architec- ture for the Emerging American City. Harold Box, dean of the school, said that as a result of the symposium, the center published a journal on the sub- ject which included comments from such dissimilar contributors as author Tom Wolfe and Edward Koch, mayor of New York City. Box said the journal was the best- looking and best written architectural journal of the year. In 1985, the center planned a second symposium one on freestyle classicism of Mediterranean influence. The school also achieved notice in the competition for the design of the new Austin municipal building. Among five prize-winners, three faculty and one student team won awards. Box said a Chicago firm took the other prize in the national competition. Planning faculty in the school were prominent in the planning of Austin ' s growth. Three University planning faculty sat on the city ' s Water and Wastewater Commission, and one was the chairman of the city ' s Historical Zoning Commission. In October 1984, the school began a goals conference that would serve as a preamble to the school ' s celebration of 75 years of architectural education at the University. The conference, attend- ed by deans from schools of architecture around the country, was intended to study architectural education, par- ticularly at the University, and for- mulate goals to be presented at the an- niversary celebration in the spring of 1985. Box said the conference studied essays submitted especially as part of the structured program. Along with its many other activities, the School of Architecture used the symposia, the anniversary and public service in an attempt to gain pro- minence among architectural schools. The line drawings, model and photos were stages in a project being built. Photo by Doug Lav ton Architecture 105 Set crew brings La Boheme life by RENE CRAFT The La Boheme experience occurred in Austin on the evenings of Nov. 15-18 at the Performing Arts Center Concert Hall. This performance was the first large-scale opera of the year presented by the University of Texas Opera Theatre. The audience witnessed an en- thralling show put on by thespians both on the stage and behind the scenes. Students and faculty of the different technical crews were the faceless per- formers dedicated to keeping the vision In preparation for a costume fitting for La Boheme, Harry Wingfield presses material with the shop ' s iron. Photo by Beverly Cotton of the show alive for the audience. They provided the vivid scenery and authentically-styled costumes which transported the audience into 19th cen- tury France. The technical crew did not consist of one large group of people but many departments working together, each with their own designers, assistant designers and specialized crew. Before any work was begun on the opera, the director, Robert DeSimone, had to decide which opera was to be produced. This was to be the largest opera production of the year, and a well-liked opera was needed to fill the Concert Hall. Giacomo Puccini ' s popular La Boheme fit the description. Next, the staff and technical directors were chosen and budgets allocated. The actual work began in the departments of costumes, lighting and set design. Each department strived to maintain the grandeur of the opera. Proper costumes were imperative in understanding the true essence of La Boheme. The costumes themselves told a story and translated a mood without a word being spoken or sung. La Boheme ' s costumes were designed by Jo Adams, Barbara Fischer and Eugenia Stallings. Their task was to make the entire cast coordinated in col- or and style in order to appear flattering to the yee. Each costume also had to symbolize the character who wore it. For example, the passionate couple of Musetta nad Marcello were clothed in fiery tones of orange and red. The more romantic couple of Rodolfo and Mimi were dressed in paler shades purple, pink and mauve. Set construction worker Jim Carroccio ham- mers a nail into the PAC stage for the La Boheme set. Photo by Beverly Cotton . 106 Fine Arts to to who wore it s ' couple of w e clothed in s- purple, After a sketch was made of each costume, the fabric had to be picked and treated. Then it was measured and sewn to fit each performer. On the night of the production, each performer was outfitted by the dressers from depart- ment personnel. Proper lighting united both scenery and costumes. The steps involved in programming over 400 different lights into a computerized lighting system took hours of thought and work for designer Amarante Lucero and master electrician Mark Loeffler. It was Lucero ' s job to decide on inten- sities, colors, positions and timing of lights so as to complement both costumes and settings. Loeffler and his two assistants, Robert Moorehead and Laura Sunkel Olden, handled the technical aspects: placing the lights, focusing each light to the proper beam size and color, and connecting all of the lights to a light board. Consequently, a light board operator was assigned. Finally, there was a technical rehear- sal in which Lucero decided how the lights should be programmed. If problems occurred during rehearsal the process was repeated until perfection was achieved. Lucero also had to take into account the effects of the lights on the different sets. The beautiful finished product of the sets did not tell half the story of the work that was put into them. The script had to first be analyzed by the set designer and technical director, and then decisions made as to whether the set outlines given in the script would be affordable and manageable. The set designer, Fred Chuang, then formulated ideas and created a scale model of the set. He over to the technical director, . ' ' ooke, who took the scale model i iia produced design elevations from whiih working blueprints were made. These blueprints were used by carpenters to construct the sets. The sets were then painted by the technical crew, consisting of 25 students and eight staff persons. Three different sets were used for the four acts of the play. La Boheme received high critical ac- claim from both critics and audience. As fine as the opera singers, actors, ac- tresses and orchestra were, however, it had to be remembered that a whole world of devoted men and women were working to keep the drama alive with details in costumes, perfection in lighting and realism in scenery. Each worked together to keep the audience ' s mind off the technical problems and on the performers. VIEW FROM THE top by RENE CRAFT The College of Fine Arts at The University of Texas at Austin experienced a growth in enrollment during 1984, said Dean Robert J. Wills. The increase oc- curred in non-fine arts majors and graduate enrollment. Wills attributed the increase to a university-wide trend toward including the arts in a well- rounded education. In response to this trend, the college adapted its programs to accommodate both the increased number of students and the varied interests of these students. There were many curriculum changes in all three departments art, drama and music. New courses were added, including jazz appreciation, which filled to capacity in the spring. Wills said that while enrollment in- creased, quality was the only sign of in- crease in the faculty a quality recruited from endowment funding. Our faculty in scholarly areas is 98 per- cent Ph.D., Wills said. Having just finished being fitted in the costume shop, Marilyn Pierce takes one last check in the mirror before she is satisfied the fit is right. Photo by Beverly Cotton Fred Chuang paints a model of the first act of La Boheme. The model was used to guide the set builders during the construction of the set. - Photo by Beverly Cotton Fine ArU 107 Intern programs survive threat by MICHELLE MUNDY Beginning in the fall of 1981, the Department of Government allowed undergraduates to gain academic credit while working as interns. The effects could be seen in 1984-1985 as students were gaining experience in either ad- ministrative internships, campaign in- ternships or legislative internships. Administrative interns participated in the executive or judicial branch of government. These interns partook in activities involved with the governor ' s office, the Austin Water and Waste- water Administration and the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department. Campaign interns actively observed, analyzed and participated in campaigns of candidates for public office. Legislative interns got involved in the routines and activities of the legislator, legislative committee or interest group to which he or she had been assigned. Professor Richard H. Kraemer, direc- tor of the intern program, was looking for students with at least 12 hours of previous work in government, since dur- ing the semester interns were required to write three papers based upon a jour- nal they kept and what they had learned in the classroom. The classroom material and the on-the-job experience were to be compared in the papers. Internships consisted of not only routine office work, menial tasks and campaign activities, but documented and planned research. The amount of time required for an internship was the same as for a normal course. I believe in the true worth and merit of the program, administrative intern Melissa Marlowe said, as I have spent more hours on the job than in any course I have taken and I have gained valuable knowledge and information that will always be helpful to me in the future. Grades for internships were based on the assigned papers, attendance and an evaluation by the intern ' s on-location supervisor. During the semester the in- structor of the course also visited with the interns and their coordinators at the sites of the internships to check up on procedures and development. In the spring of 1983, campaign in- terns almost lost the chance to gain this hands-on experience. The legality of the internship program was questioned for not being in accordance with state Helping Common Cause in its watchdog role over the government, intern Sean Price checks in- formation lists. Photo by Jim Sigmon Working as a Daily Texan staffer as well as par- ticipating in the government internship program, Alice Brown conducts a telephone interview from the Daily Texan office. -- Photo by Kevin Gutting Involved in the last days of State Senator Lloyd Doggett ' s term of office, Melissa Marlowe was a government legislative intern in his office in the fall of 1984. Photo by Morris Goen 108 Liberal Arts laws forbidding state employees or state-administered programs from be- ing used to affect the result of an elec- tion or nomination of a candidate or to achieve any other political purpose. The issue arose because the Universi- ty of Texas is financed by the state of Texas. As a result, the program had to be slightly modified to comply with the Liberal Arts law. The interns could cover campaign theory and strategy, but were not to engage in partisan activities. The whole uproar was uncalled for. I worked to gain experience for my own betterment, not solely to get a par- ticular candidate elected, commented campaign intern Karen Hughes. Kraemer believed that the program was rewarding to the students since many internships lead to jobs after graduation. If there is a secret to teaching, Kraemer said, it ' s getting students involved in their own education. VIEW FROM THE top by MICHELLE MUNDY Until 1982, enrollment in the College of Liberal Arts had been relatively low compared to the other schools and colleges on campus. A surge in enrollment at the college compelled the administration to make adjustments. Robert King, dean of the college, said that the increase in enrollment was highly evident in language classes, which increased by at least 200 to 300 percent. Despite increased numbers of students, King said ti ! ; rts pro- gram remained pretty we!! to year since things like Kn; 4 ! ' .r v and language don ' t chan i- King placed emphasis on writing and English courses. Special attention was devoted to ensuring that students com- pleted an English course with a substan- tial writing component, as he believed it important that students possess the valuable skills of writing. Because employers are anxious to hire good writers, he said, we are better situated to find students jobs now than in the past. Another concern for King was grade inflation. I have been for a long time and now am very concerned with what is referred to as grade inflation the giv- ing of too high grades and I am under- taking a real campaign to combat this, King said. I believe that an ' A ' ought to count for an ' A, ' and mean that the stu- dent has produced superior work. After examining the percentage of A ' s and B ' s, the college administration discovered there was too much variation between sections of the same course This worries me because the sections contain the same type of students, King said. What has occurred is that in one section there is an easy grader, and the other section has a hard grader. You can ' t order people how to grade, but we did try to guide and advise them in order to produce more consistency among the various sections. Preparing information packets for Common Cause, government intern Sean Price was also in- volved with writing editorials for the public in- terest group. Photo by Jim Sigmon Liberal Arts 109 Students study alcohol effects by ANDREW CHIN In 1985, a College of Pharmacy pro- fessor and seven assistants tried to find out why some drinkers held their liquor better than others. We ' re interested in the expressions of tolerance and intoxication due to alcohol, said Steven Leslie, professor of pharmacy. Why is it that certain in- dividuals can drink two or three six- packs and show essentially the same level of intoxication as a person who drinks only one or two beers? We ' re The analytical balance used by John Wood- ward, postdoctoral research associate in phar- macology, detects milligram quantities of drugs. Photo by Joseph Jaworski looking at that question. Leslie ' s research, partially funded by the National Institute on Alcoholism and Alcohol Abuse, continued the study of calcium movement into and out of nerve cells. Calcium, Leslie said, is responsible for the release of chemicals that carry im- pulses between nerve cells. We have found that drugs which produce intoxicating effects do so, at least in part, by blocking calcium entry into the nerve terminals, thereby disrupting the communication among nerve cells in the brain, Leslie said. Besides alcohol, Leslie ' s research also used barbiturates and Valium-type drugs. Leslie and his assistants conducted experiments on brains taken from rodents usually rats and mice that had been exposed to drugs for varying lengths of time. The brain cells were purified and artificially stimulated in a solution of radioactive calcium, and the amount of calcium taken into the cells was measured. From time to time, people have asked what we ' re doing to our animals I ' narmacv and why we have to sacrifice them by beheading, Leslie said. It ' s not a pret- ty operation. But we can ' t sacrifice them by injection we ' d wind up with contaminated samples. The vortex mixer enables Judson Chandler, to blend chemical preparations thoroughly without contacting other laboratory equipment. Photo by Joseph Jaworski The drug tolerance experiments of Steven Leslie, professor of pharmacology, require ac- curate measuring of the rate and amount of radioactive calcium uptake. Photo by Joseph Jaworski 110 Pharmacy Leslie said his research had numerous pharmaceutical applications, including treating high blood pressure, angina pectoris, abnormal heart rhythms and aging. The pharmaceutical industry is very interested in drugs that block specific calcium-entry channels, Leslie said. I ' m invited routinely to give presenta- tions and speeches to that community. by ANDREW CHIN While several other colleges struggled with reduced budgets and overcrowded facilities, the College of Pharmacy enjoyed a year of content- ment, said Dean James Doluisio. It ' s been a quiet year of evolution and growth, said Doluisio. Our pro- grams are continuing to improve, and VIEW FROM THE TOP we ' re enjoying our place at the University. Doluisio said the college ' s Doctor of Pharmacy program ranked among the top three in the U.S. The Pharm. D. program is the newer, clinical type of program. There are no long-standing traditional leaders in the field. Part of the clinical studies program involving about one-fifth of the college ' s faculty and students -- was 90 miles south of the Austin campus. The facilities in San Antonio are as good as any in the country, Doluisio said. We have a strong collegiate rela- tionship between Austin and San An- tonio, because we know there ' s a 90-mile distance, and we make a conscious effort to communicate. The Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association was named the outstanding student chapter of the National Phar- maceutical Council for 1984-85. Doluisio attributed this , to the cohesiveness of the si u In a small college, stud-. know each other, he said, socialize and spend their fre together. It makes a big university a lot smaller for them. Doluisio said he enjoyed the phar- macy program ' s status in the UT hierar- chy as one of its smallest colleges. When I have an administrative con- cern, I get to directly represent our pro- gram to the president ' s office, he said. As more faculty continue to have year-after-year performance at the level that we ' ve been seeing recently, Doluisio said. The college ' s research capability will gain national recognition. Fresh brain tissue from laboratory rata is ready for storage in the early stages of preparation by Laura Daniell, postdoctoral student in phar- macology. Photo by Joseph Jaworski Seniors find jobs at center by DAIYU CHUNG Choosing a career was a time- consuming process that was crucial to business students. Each year, every senior went through the ordeal of hav- ing to choose the field that he or she would like to get into, go through the in- terview process, and finally, choose the prospective employer. The senior year for many was a year of uncertainties, decisions and worries. The worry, however, was unnecessary, said Glen C. Payre, director of the Business Place- On-campus interviews lured employers such as First Texas Banks to the Business Placement Center. Donald Hartmann of First Texas inter- views graduate student Frank Cantey. Photo by Jim Sigmon ment Office. We provide three different services for students, said Payne. One is career counseling. The others are information, and on-campus interviews. My staff actually counsels students a great deal on the kind of jobs that they want to ' get into. Then the staff consults with them on doing their resumes and getting ready for interviews. Another part of my staff, then, actually arranges the on-campus interviews. Nearly 600 different companies came to campus to recruit students during the 1984-85 academic year, and about 18,000 interviews were arranged for 2,000 students. We dealt with big companies as well as small ones, said Payne. Let ' s take the category of banks alone. Some of the banks that came were the Bank of America, First Chicago, two big out-of- state banks along with the Chemical Bank of New York and the Citibank.8 We also dealt with the Texas banks asj well. They were the Texas Commerce J Bank, the Republic and the Interfirst. Such variety of institutions was also! apparent in other areas such as accoun-l ting, marketing, finance and manage- ment. The list included Deloitte, Haskins and Sells, a prestigious accoun-l ting firm, IBM, Procter and Gamble, Mobile Oil, HEB and Texasf Instruments. The University, according to Payne, I had a good reputation with companies around the world. It is a good place for companies to come. We are a well- known school, he said. We have a large quantity of quality students. The companies know that the odds of get- 1 ting good people are high for them. Not all students who went through I the interviews with these companies, | however, got placed through the center. theTe included it HI. f are a well- saiiletetj uality students, The Bt he odds of get- hforthem. ho wei these i Payne estimated that for business degree holders, 60 percent were placed through the center. Some majors are higher. More than 70 percent of the accounting majors get placed, Payne said. The next largest majors will be finance, marketing and data processing analysis. These are basic business subjects, and there is nun incuts steady demand for them. These estimates, however, did not tell accurately how successful business school graduates were in getting jobs as a whole; there were always students who got jobs on their own. We have a set of students that does not even need us because the parent owns the place, Payne said. We have a set of students that did not find jobs through inter- viewing on campus while in school, but they have personal contacts in their own world and get a job themselves after be- ing out of school. The center held a workshop at the end of the year on finding a job to help those who did not get placed. There are always people who do not get jobs through here, and I want to take care of them also, said Payne. The center also educated students on exactly what traits companies would look for when they came to recruit. In general terms, they are basically looking for competent and verbal people. But it varies with the majors, said Payne. For finance majors, companies look for somebody that is both analytical and personable. If a company was looking for people to work in corporate finance, Payne said, they were more interested in academic skills, which meant a recruit must have had a high ( ' . ' ' Marketing companies are not really ; GPAs, he said. They are people skills, motivation level. However, GPA is very imporiani for accounting and finance majors. ' ' The Career Planning and Placement Center, located in the Business and Economics Building, had 40 interview- ing rooms and a library with informa- tion on how to find a job, including catalogs about companies. A computer system that would make information more accessible to students and a system of feedback that would allow students to see how they did dur- ing their interviews were being added to the center. By the 1985-86 academic year, getting a job would not be as time-consuming and worrisome a process. VIEW FROM THE 10P by D A I Y U CHUNG Anyone walking across the Univer- sity last year cer- tainly noticed the construction going on in the Business Administration-Economics Building. We are in a four-phase building pro- gram. The first phase was the Universi- ty Teaching Center, said William Cun- ningham, dean of the College of Business Administration. Phase two was the renovation of the old Business-Economics Office Building. The third and fourth phases were the BEB and the Graduate School of Business Building. The building program was one part of a mission the college set in 1984 to be the best full spectrum graduate school of business in the nation. The citizens of Texas expect and deserve nothing less, Cunningham said. The school had a successful year recruiting new faculty. Seven assistant professors were hired from some of the best schools in the nation, including MIT, Stanford and the University of Chicago. These young scholars repre- sent the future of the College of Business, said Cunningham. It was obvious that the business school would play a major role in the future of Texas and the nation. Posted outside the Business Placement Center, interview data sheets listing the interviewer and a job description are examined by a student in search of a job. Photo by Jim Sigmon Business 113 RTF explores technologies by PENNY SUE HILL The idea of studying the future is not so much to keep from being surpris- ed as to keep from being dumbfound- ed, said Irv Gorman, a graduate stu- dent majoring in Radio-Television- Film. He was enrolled in Technology Forecasting, a class offered by the Col- lege of Communication. The class used prediction and survey methods to see what future certain technologies would bring. The class taught a general application Visiting professor Paul Schuman, a personnel development programmer for IBM, examines a video disc player with the RTF Department ' s Technology Forecasting class. Photo by Robert Cohen of technology forecasting, and was not concerned only with the field of com- munications. Students examined the whole realm of new technologies and at- tempted to predict all different kinds of new developments. Gorman ' s studies were directed toward determining whether television entertainment would become more interactive with the viewer, and if it would be commonplace. To do this, he followed a model system of study. The interaction of the viewer with television would mean an interaction with the characters, an ability to change the show ' s beginning, middle or end. There would be a master show with different versions. The viewer would control the storyline and the cam eras. In the case of a live event, such as a concert, the viewer would be able to scan the audience and see all the members of the band at will. In an event such as the Olympics, the viewer could watch the events of his or her choosing. This technology was possible, but on- ly the hardware and not the software to bring it to reality existed. There were also no production scripts because of the complexity it took to write them. Chris White, a graduate student in the Department of Radio-Television- Film, was also in the Technology Forecasting class. Going over research materials, Colleen Mikesy and Alan McGill discuss predictions for future uses of broadcasting, home entertainment and film equipment technology. Photo by Robert Cohen Guest speaker, Lana Hodges of IBM talks to the Technology Forecasting class. With Paul Schuman ' s connections at IBM, the class got the opportunity to hear about new technologies from the people developing them. Photo by Robert Cohen 114 Communications Here ..B w predictions!,, l da a-f His project was to try to forecast what computer software would be most in de- mand in the next three to four years. He focused his attention on integrated software. White developed a phone survey which would ascertain the difficulties in marketing the software, by surveying computer stores to find out what Communication integrated software meant to them, and to find out what customers asked for and liked. He then conducted a phone survey of the same questions to people with personal computers. The goal of all this was to somehow define what the market was and what in- tegrated software could do. It also was to find out what different functions people needed it for. VIEW FROM THE fOP by PENNY HILL In his Five-Year plan for the school, Robert Jeffrey, dean of the College of Communication, set goals such as the installation of new equipment, the fur- ther promotion of research, and the availability of more business and science writing courses. The results for the first year of the plan either met or exceeded all goals, Jeffrey said. One of these goals that was met was a decrease in the number of students in the college. Enrollment dropped from 3,450 to 3,000 for undergraduates. Leading discussion on the future of the media, Peter Zandan, visiting professor from Technology Futures Inc., helps students doing independent research. Photo by Robert Cohen These changes wen- -i-.i result of a new grade point avera policy was also designed higher quality students. Jeffrey also served as executive secretary for the College Advisory Council. His responsibilities included keeping records, facilitating com- munication and arranging meetings. The council ' s major function was to ad- vise the dean ' s office and to help keep abreast of curriculum changes. The different departments in the col- lege were ranked nationwide in two dif- ferent surveys. The Associated Press Managing Editors put out a survey in 1983 that had the Department of Jour- nalism in the top 10. The Department of Speech was ranked fifth in the nation, and the Department of Radio- Television-Film was ranked third by the Association for Communication Ad- ministrators. Communications 115 HB-72 changes education by ROGER GRAPE The education system in Texas was changed dramatically in the summer of 1984 as the Texas Legislature passed a comprehensive educational reform bill, House Bill 72. The bill was presented to the Legislature as the result of recom- mendations made by Gov. Mark White ' s Select Committee on Education, chaired by H. Ross Perot. HB-72 not only changed the rules that governed elementary and high school students, but also directly af- fected teachers and prospective teachers. The bill created a career ladder for the profession and a new system of teacher certification, and even affected the procedures University students must follow to become teachers. James Yates, associate dean of the College of Education, said concerns for educational reform were widespread throughout the nation primarily because of a series of national studies done on the subject of American educa- tion and its shortcomings. There are a lot of similarities in the concerns of state legislatures around the country, but some of them are very Tex- an, Yates said. Among those Texan concerns were the testing, assessment and salaries of teachers, Yates said. Numerous changes were made in the administration and curriculum of teacher education programs. One such change was the introduction of the Pre-Professional Skills Test, which education majors had to pass before they could take any courses in the education sequence of their degree program. The passing score levels are set by the Texas Education Agency, Yates said. They (students) have three chances to pass the test. So far, on a percentage basis, the students here have much higher scores than those at many other colleges and universities in the state. Another reform that affected the col- lege dealt with the process of certifica- tion for students with bachelor ' s degrees in education. Before HB-72, the stu- dent ' s college or university would recom- mend the student for certification by the TEA. After HB-72, the student would have had to teach for a probationary year after graduation. Third graders at Oak Hill Elementary School listen to the student teaching of elementary education junior Valerie Tredway, who was af- fected by the passing of House Bill 72. Photo by Jim Sigmon 116 Education I I BUch ieco|. . ration by the of y, the is rf. As a result of the new legislation, a new program was designed to give students in other disciplines the oppor- tunity to obtain a teaching certificate. Karen Fryer, a mathematics sophomore, said the program was a good idea. The three hour class offered through the program in the spring of 1985, is one of the best I ' ve taken at Kducation the University, Fryer said. The seminar course, entitled School- ing in America, covered topics ranging from student motivation to educational legislative reform in America, and the role of a principal in the school. I feel like I ' ve already learned so much about education, Fryer said. It ' s given us a good picture of what it ' s real- ly like out there. I feel really prepared. Money also became an issue of great importance to the college as a result of HB-72, since the bill cut funding for student teacher stipends, which were given to teachers who consented to supervise student teachers. The $200 stipends were given to teachers for the supervisory services they provided a student teacher for the semester. We have some evidence that they (teachers) may not be as interested in working with our students, Yates said. We think it will be more of a problem in the secondary schools. Although it was agreed upon by most people in education that reforms were needed, many had mixed feelings the bill was needed, but it was not perfect. Everyone is so glad something was done, but it needs to be fine-tuned, said Valerie Tredway, elementary education junior. It tried to do too many things at once. Tredway said one of ilx ' .-ontroversial issues among educa: .vas the introduction of co Most people think we petency test of some sort, t;ui s pie say that they won ' t test what kind 01 teacher they are, she said. People are dreading the tests. I think it ' s turning a lot of people away from education. Tredway did say that she believed the bill was necessary to the education pro- fession though. It finally puts education in the spotlight, but there ' s still a bias against teaching as a profession, she said. I hope that it shows people that it is in- deed a credible profession. It ' s not that easy to be a teacher. VIEW FROM THE by RENE CRAFT The College of h % Education under- m went many 9m changes during the 1984-85 academic year in response to new legislation regarding certification laws, which raised standards for colleges of education statewide. While the new laws made testing of teaching mandatory, Lorrin Kennamer, dean of the school, said, The Universi- ty is already testing teachers and we will now change over to the state ' s tests. Since 1983, Kennamer said, the course Multicultural Education was mandatory because of the growing number of cultures found in today ' s classrooms. The college was also responding to the addition of handicapped children to the regular classroom. There must be changing teaching strategies to deal with th ese students to maximize their intellectual growth, said Kennamer. The newly installed Micro-Computer Lab and the Learning Resources Center, a hands-on basic computer lab, were tools the students took advan- tage of. Kennamer foresaw a teacher shortage as a major problem in the state and na- tion within the next five years. We are the only college that can look a student in the eye and guarantee them a job and a choice of location, said Kennamer. Quizzing her third grade class after a reading assignment, student teacher Valerie Tred- way directs her attention to a question from one group member. Photo by Jim Sigmon Education 117 - ' Space ' program stirs concern by CLARE POERSCHKE The space shuttle and other space related activities recaptured public at- tention and boosted enrollment in the University ' s aerospace program, said J. Parker Lamb, chairman of the Depart- ment of Aerospace Engineering and Engineering Mechanics. In 1984, enroll- ment jumped 15 percent, and the department graduated approximately 60 students. This put the department in the top 10 among U.S. universities. The department ' s concern to prepare A heat humidity chamber helps Kimberly Henke, engineering senior, and Michelle Lewis, engineering senior, test the endurance of wooden propellers. Photo by Kevin Gutting students for a successful future was il- lustrated by its 1984-86 catalogue, which allowed the student flexibility when choosing a career. For those in- terested in a broad range of oppor- tunities, the department offered the traditional courses in atmospheric flight. For the specialist, curriculum in- cluded a group of elective courses which emphasized space flight. This new divi- sion of course electives was another reason for the increased enrollment. Lamb said the program, which em- phasized mathematical and computer analysis of all aspects of atmosphere and space flight, produced a well- rounded student with marketable skills. Many of the graduates received job of- fers in the military or at major manufac- turing companies. Although the rewards of completing the program were great, almost 40 per- cent of the students who began the pro- gram did not finish their degrees. Lamb said that about half of these students could not make the grades, and the others were not interested in the field. He attributed this high attrition rate to glamorization of the profession in elementary and secondary schools. Our challenge is not to let the students be outdated, Lamb said. We want to change with the times so the students will be familiar with the equip- ment. He said theory alone was not sufficient for those students going into industry, but that it was obvious these students must have proper equipment and extensive lab practice in real life situations. Through measuring and testing labs, the students were prepared for their future jobs. Since the aerospace engineering pro- gram changed so rapidly, Lamb said the University itself needed to make some changes. , Bfc ' 118 Engineering the was not Wa s obvi vious % once i i teal life some Changes had already begun, with the addition of four new faculty members. But the department ' s enrollment ex- ceeded the capacity of even the enlarged faculty. Office and lab space became a precious commodity. Everything in the engineering pro- gram had expanded except the faculty and the facilities, Lamb said. A pro- posed plan to enlarge Taylor Hall and other engineering buildings was needed to avoid a space crisis of a different sort in the department. With its high national ranking and plans in the works for facility upgrades, the Department of Aerospace Engineer- ing and Engineering Mechanics ex- pected to be a major force in developing the new technologies demanded by a growing space program. VIEW FROM THE by ANDREW CHIN Most University students were ad- mitted to their degree programs enrolled as freshmen or UT engineering top when they transfer students, undergraduates had to wait. An intensive two-year gateway cur- riculum was a prerequisite for entry in- to the engineering degree program, said Ernest Gloyna, dean of the College of Engineering. In January 1985, the college limited the number of freshman admissions to 650 per year and suspended all transfer admissions through fall 1985. Our college is a well-known attrac- tion for the brightest students in the na- tion and in the world, Gloyna said. We are therefore having to turn away a great number of fully-qualified nd for ' students. Gloyna saw no end admissions. He said the t fered one of the outstan i in the country. We ' ve moved up the ladder very rapidly over the past few years, he said. We ' re continuing to improve the stature of our faculty, the stature of our student body and the quality of our teaching programs. Four UT assistant professors were among the 100 winners of the 1984-85 National Science Foundation Presiden- tial Awards for young investigators in engineering. That ' s just one example of the fact that all levels of our faculty are receiving an increasing number of major awards, Gloyna said. Gloyna said the college must plan ahead to stay ahead. There is very heavy pressure to expand, especially in the microelectronics and high-tech areas of the college, he said. Although the college ' s expenses were disproportionately high, Gloyna said the University ' s financial commitment to engineering did not reduce funding to other colleges. I ' ve heard talk this year about the engineering programs being overfunded. There ' s a seeming concern at the University that we ' ve been running away with the goodies, he said. But all of that money was raised ex- ternally. I had to go outside the Univer- sity and raise the funds by myself. There was never any special considera- tion given to the College of Engineer- ing, Gloyna said. Gloyna did recognize that the College of Engineering represented a multiplici- ty of UT extremes. The Department of Electrical Engineering was the largest department at the University, and its students had the highest grade point average. The college also had the highest enrollments of foreign students and National Merit Scholars. Gloyna said the college ' s broad degree requirements demanded the most rigorous coursework at the University, even before students applied for accep- tance into the degree sequence. But for the 6,000 UT engineering under- graduates, the rewards were evidently worth the wait. Space problems confronted engineering students such as Michelle Lewis as they scrambl- ed for openings in lab facilities which failed to match enrollment growth. Photo by Kevin Gutting Engineering 119 Botany program wins top ranking by CARRIE ALEXANDER The Department of Botany at UT received top rankings along with the University of California at Davis in the nationwide Jones-Lindsey Report in 1982. The report was a detailed survey and evaluation of 2,700 graduate pro- grams, based on 16 qualities, the most important of which were faculty quality and program effectiveness. This tells what the reputation is in the eyes of peers at other universities, said Richard Starr, professor of botany. It ' s not that this department did a good selling job. The department was never asked to submit anything. Either you had already sold yourself or not. Eighty-three departments were evaluated, but the UT botany depart- ment received the highest ranking. The department boasted faculty members known nationwide for their work. This faculty was acquired by pur- poseful planning begun in 1940 when UT President T. S. Painter appointed W. Gordon Whaley director of plant sciences. The department grew from an unranked section of the Department of Botany and Bacteriology to an inde- pendent area of study in 1949. With this expansion in the depart- ment, notable scholars became subjects of a recruiting program. Some members of the staff Whaley assembled were Harold C. Bold, Billie Turner and Tom J. Mabry. The notability of the staff was recognized by graduate student Rory O ' Neil. The department ' s success started years ago with the thinking and planning of Dr. Bold, Dr. Turner and Dr. Whaley, he said. Mabry, chairman of the Department of Botany, said, The basis of getting the high ranking starts with the quality of the faculty, and that combines with the quality of the graduate students. The breadth of the programs also is a part of getting that ranking. Because the areas of study covered a wide range of plant sciences, the reputa- tion of the department was built on the wide range of programs and researchers. In this range, there are several programs that stood out. Areas included in the department ' s research was biotechnology, which had a program to develop an alternative to The No. 2 ranking achieved by the Department of Biology was not a public relations effort, says Richard Starr, a participant in the development of the department. Photo by Morris Goen L 120 Graduate Studies I 71 ton t diesel fuel. A second area of research, headed by Malcolm Brown, dealt with how plant cells and bacteria make cellulose research aimed at develop- ing new construction materials. A third project, started in 1983, was the UT Algae Culture Collection one of only three in the world headed by Richard Starr, Ashbel Smith professor of botany. A fourth aspect of the depart- Graduatc Studied ment, the UT Plant Resources Center, was the fifth largest in the U.S. Even with the impressive list of cur- rent projects, the department was plan- ning to expand further by moving the herbarium to the Main Building, and renovating space for the Cell Biology Program in Painter Hall, Mabry said. The newly created space would be oc- cupied by a plant molecular geneticist hired within the next six months or year. The department also kept in close contact with companies with plant research facilities by means of the Departmental Visiting Committee. This committee, consisting of approximately 20 members from companies with plant research interests, set up summer in- ternships and suggested courses they thought would be beneficial to graduates when they enter the private sector. On a more personal level, the Depart- ment of Botany deserved recognition for its reputation among those who par- ticipated in the department on a daily basis. We have a very intimate, family- type interaction here, Mabry said. It is an exceptional department, O ' Neill said, and I think that it reflects well upon the University. What makes this department exceptional is the com- munication between the faculty and staff and students. VIEW FROM THE TOP by THOMAS E. TRAHAN Research dif- ferentiates grad- uate f! from undergrad- uate education, and the relationship between research and graduate work is a crucial one, said William Livingston, vice-president and dean of graduate studies at the University. Therefore, it ' s a positive thing that the research capacity at the University has increased across all disciplines not only science and engineering, but also the humanities and arts. During the 1984-85 academic year, the graduate studies program received a boost by the Jones-Lindsey ranking of graduate departments that placed eight of the University ' s departments within the top ten of each department ' s respec- tive discipline. Livingston said the rank- ings were dated, however, because they were based on reputation. Good rank- ings tend to linger, and low ones are hard to bring up, he said. If you were Good rankings tend to linger, and low ones are hard to bring up. William Livingstone, Dean of Graduate Studies to take that same poll today, you would find that many of the University ' s departments will have climbed con- siderably higher. Livingston expressed concern with the graduate studies program ' s minority recruitment. He said that despite an ef- fort by the University to recruit minorities, the increase in minority enrollment had been disappointing. Livingston said that more emphasis was being put on helping minority graduate students complete the pro- gram by providing group support and acquainting them with skills expected in the program that might not otherwise have been part of their training. Part of one of three algae culture collections in the world, these test tubes are included in the pro- ject started in 1953 by Richard Starr. Photo by Morris Goen Graduate Studies 121 Student lawyers try moot cases by ROZ MCHUGH The Board of Advocates at the University of Texas School of Law pro- vided students with the opportunity to develop legal skills through mock trials and moot courts. The board, a student organization, administered these ac- tivities in which participants competed in fabricated factual situations against each other and against other law schools. Mock trials were the equivalent of district court trials, in which witnesses testified and evidence was presented. Moot courts were like appeals courts, in which legal briefs were argued in front of a panel of three to five judges. In 1984, the Board had to rename their four mock trial competitions as a result of the decision that sponsorship by certain law firms was unfair. The fall novice and senior competitions were renamed for former deans. The moot courts had nationally com- petitive teams such as the patent law and the international law moot court team. Each participant was judged by professors on the basis of an oral perfor- mance and a written brief. The court competitions were judged by Texas Supreme Court and U.S. Supreme Court justices. Both mock trials and moot courts had preliminary rounds, elimination rounds and finals. Students were expected to know the statements of facts on the cases, since sides were determined by the flip of a coin only a week before the trial. Participation was open to all law students, although first year students were discouraged for grade purposes. If students had already taken classes in trial advocacy, they had to compete in senior trials so it would not be unfair to novice participants. Points were awarded for wins in rounds, oral and written advocacy, wins as a team member, for being a finalist and just for participating. After the trials, judges offered criticism to students about their performances. The mock trials and moot courts gave students the opportunity to transform their legal knowledge into practical experience. In response to a line of questioning, witness Paul Heard attempts to make an answer in the Moot Court Competition at the law school in November. Photo by Judy Walgren Moot Court Justice Jim Ewbank and the rest of the presiding panel look on as attorneys ex- change jousts during the finals of the Moot Court Competition. Photo by Judy Walgren 122 School of Law After tin o to . IT m gave tansfom practical VIEW i r mi FROM I I M THEjmil byROZ MCHUGH As the new dean of the UT School of Law, Mark G. Yudof said, It ' s no secret . . . that you build great law schools primarily by having a great faculty, a great student body; and giving them the wherewithal to do well. A graduate of the University of Penn- sylvania Law School in Philadelphia, Yudof began his career as an educator at Harvard Graduate School of Educa- tion as a lecturer. He came to the University in 1971 as a professor of law, and later moved to the position of associate dean of academic affairs. To achieve his primary goals for making UT the best public law school in the country, Yudofs long-term plans for the school included obtaining nationally competitive research grants and salaries for faculty, continuing suc- cessful recruitment of students and fur- ther supplementing the Tarlton Law Library, which was already the fifth largest in the nation. Yudofs most immediate project was to make significant changes in the cur- riculum. Due to the current nature of the legal profession and changing needs of students, Yudof felt it was necessary School of Law to move away from the Socratic method toward a more hands-on approach to teaching. Five English professors were hired to be part of a new legal writing skills pro- gram for first-year students. Litigation clinics were established to provide students with first-hand experience in representing clients. The dean said he also wanted to start courses in negotia- tion skills and courses v tv f itach the drafting of legal instrumi- n Yudof brought a leg; ' i as an educator and scholar v. the dean ' s office, which would i. enhance that office and the education ! ' those students served by it. Over the years he had published three books and had several articles printed in national publications. His book When Government Speaks: Politics, Law and Government Expression in America won him the 1983 Scribes Award for Most Meritorious Book by the American Society of Writers in Legal Subjects. Among Yudofs many research pro- jects was one focusing on the constitu- tionality of cable television regulation, and the question of whether or not it was a form of censorship. Yudof served at one time as chairman for the Austin Cable Commission. Another related research interest Yudof was working on concerned the government ' s role in library book selec- tion in public schools. He was interested in how this issue related to the First Amendment, the positions taken on the issue and the reasons for removing a library book. Sex discrimination and public policy was yet another of Yudofs research in- terests. He and two other colleagues had been writing a book on the subject for the past several years which took the approach that government ' s part in public policy is not to direct roles for men and women, but to allow them the freedom to choose. During the fall semester, Yudof taught a course at the law school en- titled Educational Policy and the Law, which covered the policy issues of elementary and secondary education. Yudof said that he began his career as a professional educator and, he hoped, as a scholar. Though at times it was difficult, Yudof said he planned to con- tinue that way. A finalist attorney in the law school ' s Moot Court Competition, Earl Droit, makes an impas- sioned final plea in an attempt to ensure the court ' s verdict. Photo by Judy Walgren School of Law 123 Red tape lives on both sides by PENNY SUE HILL Krakow, Poland population 730,000. From June 2 to Aug. 22, three of these people were American students participating in internships. The three students, Lisa Nungesser, Susan Wilger and Kim Mickelson, were part of a transfer-student program between UT and Politechnika Krakowska. Each student was working on a re- search project in her area of study. Nungesser, who was studying public transportation planning worked in Krakow and Warsaw researching the ex- isting transportation system and study- ing future plans for building a subway system. Wilger and Mickelson were enrolled in the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs. Wilger ' s study was on government ad- ministration of environmental policies. One of the conclusions she reached was that there was a trade-off which favored the economics side at the expense of the environment and the health of the peo- ple because of the pollution problem. Mickelson did her research on Polish law at Jagiellonian University in Krakow. She focused her studies on the prokuratura ' s office an office much like the office she worked at in Texas the office of the ombudsman. The produratura ' s office was, Mickelson said, a tool for the control of the administration. The difference be- tween the ombudsman and the prokuratura was the emphasis on crim- inal prosecution by the prokuratura and the emphasis on investigation and mediation by the ombudsman. The interns stressed the differences- between working and doing research in Poland as opposed to doing the samef research in the United States. The over- 1 riding difference was that Poland gave more limited access to information, so any information could be withheld from j the public for any reason. The language barrier was also a prob- 1 lem. Interviews with Polish government officials had to be conducted through a j translator. Getting the interviews were a problem for Wilger as she had to get! special permission from the Polish ministries in Warsaw to get into the government agencies at a local level. | This took two and a half months. Mickelson also had a problem in get- 1 ting in to see the Prokuratura General i in Warsaw for an interview. She had to get permission from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Ministry of Higher Education to see him. Although 124 Public Affairs dtoi ? serej from the p i w at a ] the Ministry i 11(1 the Ministry J her clearance to interview took one month, the prokuratura, judges and other officials - - including a Polish Supreme Court justice spoke as many as five languages, almost always including English, so she had no pro- blems with the language barrier. Mickelson found problems trans- lating Polish books. She was helped with translations in the U.S. by transfer Public Affairs ' student Tomasz Stypka. An advantage to doing research in Poland for Nungesser was that city planners in Poland had the power to control land use since everything belonged to the public. She studied how the planners would plot the city in an efficient way, without the give-and-take between developers, public and private interests found in the U.S. Another way Nungesser ' s research was different, though not necessarily advantageous over the U.S., was that the time scale involved in transporta- tion was different. This made a major imprint on the urban form of the city. The other half of this transfer pro- gram was Stypka, an engineering stu- dent from Politechnika Krakowska. Stypka was enrolled in the LBJ school at the University. Stypka was chosen for the program through his university. He came to Texas to work on his degree in public af- fairs, though his future plans dealt with his engineering background. He planned to go back to Poland and work as an engineering research assistant. Stypka expected to gain not only in- creased knowledge in public affairs, but also a different point of view, a better, more skillful use of the language and an understanding of American culture. VIEW FROM THE top by PKNN ' Y SUE HILL Max .,; . ' man, dean of irt don Brines Johnson School of Public Affairs, stressed the importance of ethics in the life of a public ad- ministrator. Ethics, he said, really comes out of who you are and how you approach not only government, but how you approach life. This approach, Sherman said, lends an ethical dimension to every decision made at any time and anywhere: in public relations, in dealing with other countries, in government spending and every other aspect of public affairs. The LBJ School of Public Affairs was committed to high ethical standards, Sherman said. It passed those standards on students through many ways, in- cluding a course in ethics taught by Bar- bara Jordan, former secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. Besides the teaching of ethics, Sher- man pointed to work being done in in- ternational affairs. The LBJ school and the Institute of Latin American Studies approved a new joint degree program. And Jagat Mehta, former foreign secretary of India, came to the school to teach a seminar on diplomacy. An unofficial but longstanding goal of the school, Sherman said, involved the administrative challenge of finding research support and getting more financial aid for students. A fund for student internships, started Sept. 21 from contributions raised at a tribute t Barbara Jordan, helped satisfy this Sherman also brought first-L iu knowledge to the school from his terms as a state senator from 1971-77 and his time served as special counselor and general administrative assistant to Gov. Mark White. During these times, Sher- man said, he acquired an understanding of how the legislative system works, how to get bills passed and how to get state research projects in which students could participate. Interaction beween students and faculty was not uncommon because of the faculty student ratio of 10-to-l. To enhance this further, special appoint- ments of other faculty and speakers to give seminars were often made. Art by Kelly Brown Public Affaire 12S KUT series looks at future by DAIYU CHUNG Three different groups of faculty members from the School of Library and Information Science began par- ticipating in The Next 200 Years, a weekly radio series program produced by KUT, in November, 1984. One of the groups which appeared on the program on several different occa- sions throughout the 1984-85 academic year included Ronald E. Wyllys, dean of the School of Library and Information Sciences. We talked basically about the general nature of the information explosion, the problem of the growth of information, and the new technologies that are coming along to deal with it, said Wyllys. Five to six million new research ar- ticles were published in 1984. There has been an information explosion, said Mike Rorvig, instructor in library and information science. What we are trying to be involved with is ways in which information can be synthesized, filtered and combined in ways which can be made more meaningful, ways in which it can be transferred from the Library and Informa- tifm Sciflnw. ' knower ' to the person who wishes to know more effectively. What nobody really knows how to do satisfactorily as yet, is how to measure the value of information, said Wyllys. Libraries should organize and store information of both current and future value, he said. As a profession, we are concerned with how to acquire and organize information so that it will available to the people who need when they need it. Rorvig said the book is the oldest andi most reliable form of information! storage and would continue to be a very helpful graphic record. People talk) about books vanishing, Rorvig said.j Today almost all information is generated and stored and edited and! proofed in machine-readable form. And! then it is put into books and into jour- nals and into serials and all types off other media for carrying information! content. The Next 200 Years, broadcast na- 1 tionally, was co-produced by the News and Information Service and KUT, the | University ' s public radio station. VIEW FROM THE top by DAIYU CHUNG We operate strictly at the graduate level. The bulk of our students are people who are preparing to receive the degree of master of library and information science, which prepares them to enter jobs, said Ronald E. Wyllys, dean of the School of Library and Information Science. Although the school ' s programs were mainly directed towards graduate students, it did offer a few undergraduate courses. Over the next few years, we would like to develop more offerings at the undergraduate level, said Wyllys. We see the need to prepare more people at the undergraduate level for information handling and organizing kinds of jobs. Wyllys said the total amount of infor- mation available to the human race doubles every 14 to 16 years. Without modern technology, it would be impossi- ble to handle and organize the vast in- formation available to society. Com- puters, he said, have had a great impact in terms of providing quick and easy ac- cess to volumes of information. Developments of modern technology were spread all over campus, said Wyllys. They are all around us. Our plans are to keep abreast of these things and teach our students about them. In the KUT radio station, Ronald E. Wyllys, dean of the School of Library and Information Science, broadcasts The Next 200 Years, a pro- gram that discussed the importance of informa- tion. Photo by Judy Walgren 126 Library and Information Science ltion tkti ' t nil record. fV Rorviji ' -: lonnj CHUNG We operati strictly at tin graduate level The bulk Nurses become computer literate by CARRIE ALEXANDER The School of Nursing received a new program in 1984 instituted by the Divi- sion of Continuing Education. It func- tioned as a useful aid to nurse educators, clinical nurses and nurse ad- ministrators. Through conferences, workshops and seminars, the programs benefited its participants by enhancing their knowledge of newly developed and fast developing methods and subject areas. The project dealing with computers, headed by Sally Marcinek, project coor- dinator, began after a grant described the project as one that would increase computer literacy among professional nurses and would be designed strictly for beginners in computing. After federal funding was secured, six months of preparation began. Eleven computer systems and five printers were purchased for the program. In general, three-day workshops con- sisted of lectures in the mornings and practical application of skills with com- puters in the afternoons. Continuing Education = The project would not change much in design in the future, because it already covered what it was supposed to - educating nurses about computers and data processing. Whenever you learn a new skill, Marcinek said, you have to invest a lot of time into learning it. And once you learn it, you think it ' s easy. VIEW FROM THE iOP by H R I E ol , ii Education massive, dispersed activity across the University, said Thomas Hatfield, dean of the Division of Conti- nuing Education. With 35,000 par- ticipants in 1984-85, the division con- tinued to grow. Serving mainly those already in pro- fessional positions, the division offered programs in such areas as education, nursing, engineering and architecture. As computers continued to increase in the job market, Hatfield helped develop programs which made computers more accessible. While the University had many resources available, the Division of Con- tinuing Education provided these resources to more people. Minim is were towards graduate d offer a fei ses. Over the neit Id like to develop the undergraduate ' We see the need to prople at the 1 for the human race 16 years, ft ' ii would be impossi- ;anize the vast in- to society. Com- raiation. iddern technology 1 around us. Our Bt of these things .about them. in, BJ- st 200 Van of infon At the computer is Sally Marcinek, coordinator of the skills program for nurses in continuing education, with program director Joyce Hoover. Joseph Jaworski Photo by Continuing Education 127 Computers learn to think, read by DAIYU CHUNG When one hears the term artificial intelligence futuristic images of robots, computers and perhaps even Star Trek come to mind. But if asked to define the term, most people would be at a loss. It is a hard thing to define, said Gordon Novak, assistant professor of computer sciences. But to define it as precisely as possible in one sentence, Novak said, It is the study of in- telligent information processing, and how that kind of processing can be done by machine. According to Novak, information processing includes perception by vision and hearing, understanding spoken language, exercising motor con- trol and solving scientific problems. In simple words, It means computers do- ing the work of a human brain, Novak said. Artificial intelligence as a field of study was rapidly growing in 1984. The research in the field was tremendous both qualitatively and quantitatively. Research involved developing computer programs which cou ld make medical diagnoses, solve intricate physics problems and read the English language at 5,000 words per minute. The University was an active par- ticipant in this area, and it earned the respect of the artificial intelligence community by successfully hosting national conference on the subject. The conference, sponsored by the American Association for Artificis Intelligence and the UT departments mathematics and computer sciences.) was one of the largest academic conferences ever held on campus. Ilj drew more than 3,000 computer science students, engineers, researchers and businessmen from across the globe. This is the conference for artificial intelligence in the United States, saic Checking his output for errors in his algorithm, Gordon Novak works on an artificial intelligence, program. TSP staff photo ' jf . ' I 128 Natural Sciences fa ' Perron in] Claudia Mazzetti, executive director for AAAI. The participants of the con- ference attended seminars, exhibits and panel discussions. Seventeen exhibitors, ranging from IBM, Digital and Xerox to publishers W. W. Norton and Addison- Wesley, displayed everything from com- Natural Sciences puter manuals to liquid crystal graphic display screens. One of the most acclaimed exhibits was a machine called TEK 4404. It ap- peared to be an average home computer with a keyboard and disc drive. Its screen, however, which was broken up into the windows or split-screen features, which characterized AI dis- plays, set the TEK apart from those home computers. Another aspect of the conference to draw a crowd was a series of demonstra- tions of artificial intelligence-related programs presented by the University. The U.S. Department of Defense had awarded the University a five-year, $6.5 million contract to help the school establish an artificial intelligence laboratory in the summer of 1984. The laboratory, headed by Novak, was an in- terdisciplinary effort for artificial in- telligence research. Research projects included designing computer programs which would solve complex physics problems, understand English texts, decipher diagrams and be capable of automatic programming. For example, ISAAC w.iv program developed to solve phv ' ttlems stated in English by reaii: lem statement at 5,000 v. . : j minute and building a model , , ob- jects in the problem, including their features and relationships. In addition to the Artificial In- telligence Laboratory, the University had several other research centers engaging in similar research. The Linguistics Research Center was equipped with a device called METAL, which translated German to English at an average speed of 5.5 seconds per word. The Laboratory for Image and Signal Analysis was involved in developing machine-vision getting a computer to see and understand TV screen images. All of these research centers marked the University as a leader and pioneer in artificial intelligence research. In all, the University was playing an intricate role in building a new t echnological age which might live up to images of robots, computers and Star Trek. VIEW FROM THE top by D A I Y U CHUNG An understand- ing of the prin- ciples of science seemed to become a more and more important aspect in everyone ' s lives as the 1980s brought about marvels of science that would change the course of humankind, rang- ing from the implantation of a baboon ' s heart in a human baby to the develop- ment of a computer program to translate German to English. The faculty of the College of Natural Sciences at the University, therefore, strived to recruit the very best scientists in the country. The recruitment of the best scien- tists will be the bulk of our activities in 1984, said Austin M. Gleeson, associate dean of the college. This endowment is the kind of package that you need to offer to really big stars to get them to come to the University, he said, refer- ring to the $16 million chair endowment package the college received in 1983. The College of Natural Sciences was already staffed prior to 1984 with prominent scientists. With the generous endowment the college could recruit even more top level scientists and add them to the distinguished list of faculty at the University. Natural Science 129 NSA prepares future nurses by ROZ McHUGH The UT Nursing Students ' Associa- tion was, for students, the first step towards professionalism, said 1984-85 president, Rita Savage. Besides organiz- ing nursing students and preparing them for the professional world, the UTNSA provided the community with many health related services. With the growing interest in the UTNSA by nursing students, Savage said the group was able to increase par- ticipation in such events as the Easter Seals Telethon, blood pressure screen- ing on campus and in the community, career days in high schools, and recruit- ment from Texas A M University. Students in the association were also in- volved in political nursing organizations on the state and national level, such as the American Nurses ' Association and the Texas Nurses ' Association. A con- cern for public healthcare in general got the UTNSA involved in lobbying for laws that would make car seats for in- fants and helmets for motorcyclists mandatory. One problem the UTNSA dealt with was of a more personal nature. The isola- tion of the School of Nursing from the rest of the University because of its loca- tion, said vice president Marlene Meador, tended to keep nursing students unaware of many campus events and other students unaware of the school. Every student in the School of Nursing was a member of UTNSA. VIEW FROM THE TOP A byROZ McHUGH In an article published in Nursing Out look, November 1984, the School of Nursing was ranked fifth among the nation ' s top 20 nursing schools, said Billye J. Brown, dean. At the start of the 1984-85 academic year, Brown set forth administrative ob- jectives to keep the school on top. Included in these goals were: recruit- ment of students and minority faculty, establishing relations with the Yonsei University College of Nursing in Seoul, Korea, for student and faculty ex- changes, and developing a comprehen- sive evaluation plan for the school. Brown said the school had an ex- cellent faculty and student body, which was evident in their success in I employment. S In the Nursing Skills Lab, being evaluated on their performance, nursing junior Joanne Lewis injects an intravenous needle into a rubber arm while nurs- ing junior Lisa Perez monitors the flow. Both students were members of UTNSA, the organization that familiarized them with the professional world. - Photo by Robert Cohen 130 Nursing School expands abuse studies vtl Id minority f ac a. r CARRIE ALEXANDER The School of Social work expanded ro of its most popular programs in 1984, building the studies of child and female abuse as well as drug and alcohol idiction to include classroom and jlunteer work. Social work students volunteered at le Gardner House, a juvenile detention enter; the Austin State Hospital ' s lildren ' s unit, the Runaway Hotline, ic Battered Women ' s Center and in ie police department ' s Victim Family Violence Assistance Program. Class work included three courses on battered children and women taught by Note-taking procedures indicate listening and doodling ratios during an alcohol and drug abuse lecture. Photos by Kevin Gutting Rosalie Anderson, lecturer in social work. The courses dealt with childhood traumas such as parent separation, divorce, death, alcoholism and abuse. The school also offered an Alcohol and Drug Abuse program, taught by ex- perts in ethnic studies and children. Social Work With this versatile staff, the program was able to offer a four-course sequence, beginning in the fall and consisting of classes in alcohol abuse, drug abuse, treatment and supervised field training. We coordinate closely with the (Texas Association of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselors) to get approval in relation to our courses, said Clayton Shorkey, associate professor. A by CARRIE M ALEXANJ ER TflP THE Social worked to expand areas of special in- terest during the year. One project in 1984 was in the study of gerontology, dealing with the con- cerns and problems of the aging, said Martha Williams, dean of the school. The school offered one of only 1 1 long- term gerontology centers in the country. Mike Lauder, director of the Center for Social Work Research, studied social conditions on the Mexican border. This program would provide opportunities for internships and an increase in the educational efforts of the school. Phases of alcohol and drug addiction are ad- dressed by professors Alberto Mata and Chet Chiles. Students chimed in with questions for lecture directors Mata, Chiles, Diana Dinitto. and Clayton Shorkey, associate professors of social work. Social Work - Positive air greets new chancellor by LISA BAKER Friends and associates of Hans Mark expressed pleasure at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration deputy administrator ' s appointment as the UT System ' s new chancellor. He ' s a strategic thinker, said Bobby Ray Inman, president of the Microelec- tronics Computer Technology Corp. and former deputy director of the CIA. He has a lot of experience as an ad- ministrator of large organizations. The announcement of the new chancellor was made at a special meeting of the UT System Board of Regents May 30, 1984. The Selection Advisory Committee began its nine- month search for a new chancellor upon the resignation of E. Don Walker, who left the job Aug. 31 to become executive director of the Hermann Hospital Estate in Houston. Mark was chosen from a field of 169 candidates for the position of executive officer of the UT System. During my visits I ' ve learned something about the University of Texas System, and of its place in the American educational establishment, Mark said at a news conference announ- cing his appointment. I am convinced, ladies and gentleman, that the University of Texas System has the clear potential to become, in the course of the next decade, the best . . . higher education system in the country, he said. Mark had a great interest in young people and academia, Boyd said. A physicist and history buff, the chancellor effectively related present events with his past knowledge and turned brilliance into an ability to deal with people, he said. He is a real addition to this ' can-do ' With their selection of Mark, UT System regents told the world that they expect the in- stitutional push for national and world eminence to succeed, soon, said Daily Texan editor David Woodruff. Mark ' s student rapport surfaced at Honors Day for outstanding UT students. - Photo by Kevin Gutting The new chancellor proved available for inter- views and speeches. Cactus staffer Julie Del Barto visits with Mark. -- Color photos by Steve Schroeter university and this ' can-do ' state as a ' can-do ' man, said John Wheeler, pro- fessor of physics and a former colleague of Mark ' s at the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory in Livermore, Calif. He ' s fun to be around, Wheeler said, describing Mark as vibrant. The same adjective that applies to this city applies to him, so he ' ll fit, Wheeler said. 132 Chancellor Chancellor 133 Flawn resigns after six years by CARRIE ALEXANDER Peter T. Flawn, President of UT at Austin since September, 1979, resigned from his position on Aug. 31, 1985. After serving six years as the President of UT at Austin, and five years as President at UT at San Antonio previously to that, Flawn elected to pursue other interests as he approached his sixtieth birthday. The University ' s steady growth dur- ing the period of Flawn ' s management In the Stark Library of his office, President Peter Flawn poses for final Cactus portraits. Flawn left the University with the distinguished title of President Emeritus which had only been awarded once before in the history of the Univer- sity. Photos by Jim Sigmon demonstrated his proficiency. While during its first 97 years of operation the University had acquired 110 endowed faculty positions, 1984 Centennial related endowments brought the total to 851 as of May 1985 more endowed faculty positions than any other college or university in the nation. Student enrollment also increased in significant areas during Flawn ' s time in office. The number of National Merit scholars enrolled rose to a position se- cond only to Harvard University. Research was not neglected either, as the volume of sponsored research areas expanded with annual awards just under $100 million and five buildings were built to support research activities. Shirley Bird Perry, Vice President for Development and University Relations, believed that Flawn was the perfect per- son to lead the University at the time he served as president. I believe, she said, he has been a very distinguished president and has left a special and memorable mark on the institution. Admiration towards Flawn and his works also came from James H. Colvin, Senior Vice President of UT at Austin. According to Colvin, Peter Flawn will long be remembered for the success of the Centennial development program and the war on mediocrity, he said. With devotion and admiration for the University, Flawn stated, In my opi- nion, the University of Texas at Austin is poised for continued progress in the coming decades. We have a strong facul- ty, a well qualified student body and first-class facilities, and perhaps what is most important, we enjoy the con- fidence of the larger society that we serve. VICE PRESIDENTS: FIRST ROW: Ronald M. Brown, James H. Colvin, G. Charles Franklin. SECOND ROW: Shirley Bird Perry, Robert D. Mettlen, Gerhard J. Fonken, William S. Livingston, Edwin R. Sharpe Jr. Photo by Morris Goen 134 President and Vice Presidents tiiiell Daily, Jadai toted, enjoy the Regents use PUF flexibility |by ROZ McHUGH As a first priority, the Board must extend its best efforts to continue ade- ;quate legislative funding for the compo- nent parts of the UT system, said Jess I Hay, when he became the new chairman jof the University of Texas Board of f Regents in February of 1985. Since the Texas Legislature decided in 1984 to cut state funding of univer- sities and colleges by 26 percent, it has been a main concern of the board to restore funding to a level that would maintain the success of academics and research programs. The reduction would mean a considerable change in quality for Texas higher education. A greater flexibility in the allotment of funds, and a special high tech research fund in Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby ' s funding proposal, however, would in effect help to maintain standards. Flexibility in the use of funds was granted by the constitutional amend- ment passed in November 1984 and was designed to expand the eligible com- ponents and approved uses for par- ticipation in the Permanent University Fund. In February, the board sold $54 million in Permanent University Fund constitutional amendment bonds to the Morgan Guaranty Trust Company of New York to pay for the cost of campus construction and new equipment in the UT system. As a solution to the parking problem on campus, Permanent University Fund money was allotted to UT Austin for the construction of a parking garage near Memorial Stadium. The cost of the garage, which would accommodate 1.014 cars, was $4.7 million. The Regents also gave final approval for the expansion of UT Austin ' s physical plant which cost $28.7 million, and spent $5 million for new equipment in the Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Departments. The board also kept close ties with the Microelectronic and Computer Tech-nology Corporation to enhance research in the high tech fields. In 1984, 32 $1 million endowed chairs were opened in science and engineering fields. This association of the board with high tech has however, according to Hay, tended to mask the board ' s strong and long standing commitment to the liberal arts and to the fine and performing arts. FIRST ROW: Beryl Buckley Milburn. Jess Hay, Janey Briscoe. SECOND ROW: William F. Roden, Tom B. Rhodes. Robert B. Baldwin III. Jack S. Blanton. Mario Yzaguirre, Shannon H. Ratliff. Regent! 135 FIRST AND FI Top Longhorn netter Tom Fontana backhands the ball at the Intramural Courts in Austin. Photo by Stephen Reed On the court. Coach Jody Conradt instructs Yulonda Wimbish against Texas Tech in the Erwin Center. Photo by Jim Sigmon Contemplating her putt, Sheryl Steinhauer studies the green at the Betsy Rawls- Longhorn Invitational. Photo by Kevin Gutting UT hosts the SWC meet at the Texas Swim Center as Terrianne McGuirk swims in the 200m butterfly event. Photo by Kevin Gutting 136 Athletics A i J A CLASS ACT UT ATHLETICS PROGRAM ACHIEVES TOP RANKING ve by STEPHEN WEED First and Finest. It is a distinction to which only one school each year may lay claim. In 1984, the Texas athletic pro- gram was recognized as simply that, the best in the country, by the National Col- legiate All-Sports rankings, compiled by Steve Williams of the Knoxville Journal. In the past three years, Longhorn athletics placed first in 1982, second in 1983 and No. 1 again in 1984 to become the only other school than USC and UCLA to earn the top honors in the 14- year history of the poll twice. This was an accomplishment deserving of high consideration, according to UT Men ' s Athletic Director Deloss Dodds. F always thought we stood in the top five year-in and year-out, Dodds said. Our goal, now, is to stay there and that ' s hard to do. The year 1983- 84 marked a watershed season for Longhorn sports as the women ' s swim team claimed the na- tional championship; the baseball team and the men ' s swim team each finished second in the NCAA ' s; the football team, the women ' s basketball team and women ' s tennis team all placed fifth; as the volleyball team earned a seventh place and the men ' s tennis, women ' s track and golf all climbed to llth place in the national rankings. Our coaches consider being in the top ten almost a minimum of any old season, said Dr. Donna Lopiano, the Women ' s Athletic Director at the University. It ' s that No. 1 spot that each of them shoot for. I think UT is out to set a standard, a very different standard. There ' s a dif- ference between having a winning ATHLETICS Edited by Stephen Weed program and a class program, Dr. Lopiano said. We consider sportsman- ship, team behavior, a near-perfect graduation rate for our athletes and the individual ' s character, as well as a win- ning record, to be just that distinction. I also think that to have a class pro gram, she continued, you have to have great coaches. Coach Conradt (basket- ball), Coach Quick (swimming) and Coach Crawford (track and cross coun- try) are good examples. This, and to be impeccable in the eyes of the public as a class act, is the standard we ' re out to set. Dodds agreed. I think a first class athletic program is a combina- tion of many things. First and foremost, it demands a great academic institu- tion. It takes great facilities and great coaches, because without those you can ' t attract the very top athletes. Fan support is also extremely impor- tant to a program. But above all, Dodds affirmed, a class athletic program needs to recognize that it ' s a part of the educational institu- tion, and not to let that get out of perspective. It ' s a high degree of integri- ty and credibility that distinguishes a good program from a great program. You get the best people you can find, hire them, and let them do their jobs to the best of their abilities, and everything just flows from that. In the 1984 poll, the athletic programs at the University of Texas distinguished themselves as singularly the finest in the nation. Through a unique Longhorn blend of leadership, academics, facilities, pride, character and sports- manship, UT ranks among the great in- stitutions as, above all, first and finest. Athletics A flash of brilliance Split-season Horns soar, then plummet to 7-4-1 FOOTBALL VARSITY ATHLETICS Stories by TOMMY KNIGHT and STEPHEN WEED Nineteen Eighty-Four simply failed the Longhorns. From the Jan. 2 Cotton Bowl loss to the Georgia Bulldogs, 9- 10, to the 23-55 humiliation at the inaugural Freedom Bowl against the Iowa Hawkeyes, the Horns ' 7-4-1 season turned dreams of the national championship into cold nightmares. The season, however, saw many of the traditional college football institutions rise in the polls, then stumble into lackluster years. The universities of Michigan (6-6), Penn State (6-5), Alabama (5-6) and Notre Dame (7-4) were all highly regarded in the nation ' s preseason polls. Michigan climbed to No. 2 and Penn State to No. 4 before falling com- pletely out of the rankings. Alabama ' s record reflected the first losing season in Tuscaloosa in 27 years, while 18-year coaching veteran Bo Schembechler at Michigan and 16-year veteran Joe Paterno at Penn State each suffered the worst seasons of their coaching careers. But it was also the year that saw unheralded TCU and en- thusiastic helmsman Jim Wacker surge to an 8-1 record, and Auburn tailback Bo Jackson reaches for first quarter yardage as Longhorns Blake Brawner and Tony Degrate bring him to a halt. The Horn defense forced three turnovers, two that led to touchdowns and a third that all but clinched the victory as free safety Jerry Gray pulled down an intercep- tion with a little over two minutes remaining in the game. I thought they were a little tentative at first, but I don ' t blame them, Texas coach Fred Akers said. Photo by Bev Cotton 138 Football preseason unrated Brigham Young cruise to a 12-0 season and claim the national championship after a victory in the Holi- day Bowl- But to the Longhorns, season-ending letdowns were old hat. In 1977, ' 79 and ' 83, the Horns rose into one of the two top spots, as in 1984, only to stumble to lesser opponents. Ironically, the 1980 season paralleled the Horns ' 1984 cam- paign almost game for game. In 1980, A. J. Jam Jones led Texas past Arkansas, Utah State, Oregon State, Rice and Oklahoma to a -5-0 record and the No. 2 ranking. Riding the pinnacle of their season, similar to the ' 84 at 3-0, Texas then lost to a host of unranked SWC foes: Southern Methodist, Texas Tech, Baylor and Texas A M, dropping five of their last seven games. The 1980 Longhorns finally closed their split-season in the Bluebonnet Bowl in the Astrodome, falling to No. 13 North Carolina, 7-16, and out of the national rankings. For Texas, it was just another one of those years. This was a season not unlike 1984. Sprinting for the end zone, Longhorn quarterback Todd Dodge runs around the last Auburn defenseman on a ten-yard bootleg for the game ' s first score. The touchdown put Texas up 7-0 in the first quarter as the Horns went on to win 35-27. Dodge, would later throw 11 completions of his first 14 passes and finished the night 15 for 24 for 215 yards. Todd had a spectacular start and game, said Texas coach Fred Akers. We expected him to go out there and play and play well and he did. Photo by Beu Cotton A. U D U XvJN For the second year in a row Auburn brought out the best in us, Texas coach Fred Akers aaid in the wake of the Longhorns 35-27 victory over the veiling Tigers, Sept. 15, in Memorial Stadium. I don ' t think we ' ve 7-4-1 Auburn W . . . . Penn State W . . Rice W . . 35-27 28- 3 38-13 Oklahoma T . ' .16-16 Arkansas W 24-18 Southern Methodist W 13-7 Texas Tech W 13-10 Houston L 15-29 Texas Christian W 44-23 Baylor L 10-24 Texas A M L 12-37 Freedom Bowl Iowa L 17-55 ever had a beter opening game. The game between the preseason No. 1 Tigers and the third-ranked Longhorns was indeed a barn-burner as the highly touted Auburn wishbone and the Texas Air Akers offense combined for 62 points and 777 total yards, with 441 of those through the air. Quite unlike the 1983 match-up in Auburn, Ala. in which the Horns devastated the Tigers, 20-7, the game went down to With hand over heart, defensive back Ray Hutchinson stands quietly with other members of the Longhorn squad during the national anthem before the season opener with Auburn. Photo by Bev Cotton Stretching for extra yards, converted tailback Rob Moerschell, who started 11 games in 1983 at quarterback, gains short yardage against Penn State at the Meadowlands. A week before the No. 2 Longhorns were to play the No. 4 Nittany Lions an unknowing reporter asked Lion coach Joe Pater- no if the Texas wishbone presented any significant problems. Texas doesn ' t play the wishbone, he shot back to the provincial sportowriter. They use an I formation and they throw the ball 24 times. The game, planned in 1977, was to be a showcase for the Horns in the East Photo by Ken Riddick Football 139 FOOTBALL VARSITY ATHLETICS the final two minutes before Texas defender Jerry Gray pull- ed down an interception to seal the Longhorn triumph. It was the tremendous offensive output, coupled with a resilient defensive effort, however, that won the game for the Horns. I ' ve never seen more evidence of a complete team do- ing what it takes to win, Coach Akers said after the game. I ' ve never been more proud of a group. From the opening series, starting quarterback Todd Dodge led the previously questioned Horn offense by completing 11 of his first 14 passes en route to a 14-0 Texas advantage at the end of the first quarter. The Tigers diminished the Horns ' lead to 14-13 at the half, and then to 21-19 midway through the third quarter, but could come no closer. In the fourth quarter Texas converted two Auburn turn- overs into touchdowns as tailback Jerome Johnson ran for 10 In the grasp of Texas left end James McKinney, Penn State quarterback Doug Strang finds little room to run as the Horn defense shut down the Lion offense all day long, allowing Strang only 119 yards on 9 completions of 26 at- tempts. The Lions ' running game was equally ineffective, gaining only 82 yards to the Longhoms ' 219 rushing yards. Photo by Ken Riddick yards for the first, and then galloped 14 yards on a reverse direction run for the second. The Horn offense finished with 341 yards for the game, as Dodge threw for 215. It was free safety Jerry Gray, however, that may have single-handedly saved the game for the Longhoms. With a lit- tle over 12 minutes remaining in the game, and Texas hanging on to a slight 21-19 lead, Auburn ' s vaunted wishbone tailback Bo Jackson, the preseason Heisman Trophy favorite, burst through the Texas line, cut right, and streaked down the sideline toward the undefended Longhorn goal-line with only Gray in pursuit. I was scared to death he was going to get in the end zone, Gray said. His 40 time (reportedly 4.15) might be faster than mine, but my adrenaline was flowing, and I knew that if I didn ' t get him, nobody would. The 53- yard footrace for the end zone between the two ' 83 All- Americans ended abruptly as Gray brought Jackson down in mid-stride, 23 yards from the Texas goal. The Horn defense went on to hold the Tigers at the 23, forcing Auburn to attempt a field goal that strayed wide to the left. More importantly, however, Jackson separated his shoulder on the tackle, and after two or three more rushes on the evening, retired quietly for the evening. As soon as I hit the ground I knew right off that I had hurt myself bad, but I didn ' t tell anyone because I wanted to play, he said. When they examined me, they could feel the bone. We knew it was a bad injury. 140 Football it was a MASH offense buries Lions in Northe t PENN STATE They ' re impressive, Nittany Lion quarterback Doug Strang said of the Longhorns before the kickoff, Sept. 29 at the Meadowlands, in the shadow of the Empire State Building and the Big Apple. For our offense to beat them, we will have to play the game of the year. Some of us will have to play the game of our lives. It was the No. 2 Texas Longhorns, however, that played the game of the year as they di smantled the No. 4 Nittany Lions in front of a national viewing audience to stake a claim to the top spot in the polls. I definitely think we should be No. 1 after the two teams we beat, tackle Tony Degrate said after No. 1 Nebraska fell to unranked Syracuse earlier that day. I think we more than deserve to be No. 1. Now we ' ve just got to hold on to it. The big difference in the game proved to be the reappearance of the MASH offense which Texas used on the first six plays of the game and threw the Lions off balance for the rest of the game. It seemed like right from the start we were in control, tailback Terry Orr said. I thing MASH was tremendous factor in the game. We put all our beef on the one side and blew them out, quarterback Todd Dodge said of the formation. It ' s big ' W Stopping Penn State running back D. J. Dozier, defensive end Blake Brawner and linebacker Ty Allert stand up the Lion All-Ammerican candidte during the Longhorns ' 28-3 victory over the Nittany Lions, a win that vaulted Texas into the No. 1 position in the national polls. Photo by Ken Riddick Texas interception leaders, defensive backs Jerry Gray, John Hagy and James Lott celebrate a broken-up pass play against OU. They accounted for nine of Texas ' ten interceptions on the season. Photo by Morris Goen big people. It worked to precision today. The formation involved removing both receivers, putting center Gene The Coke Machine Chilton on the end, insert- ing long-snapper Terry Steelhammer at center, and setting up tight end Joe Monroe behind Chilton. That ' s about as raw and basic and as powerful as you can find for an offensive line, coach Akers said. We hoped to get some angles we couldn ' t get with a balanced formation. In the first quarter, Terry Orr slashed through the Lion defense for a 51-yard scoring jaunt to put Texas up 7-0. After the lone Penn State field goal, Todd Dodge hit tight end William Harris on an 84-yard touchdown strike to bring the Leading Longhorn rusher Terry Orr looks for a hole in the Nittany Lion defense at the Meadowlands. Orr, the top Horn runner for the season despite being hampered by troublesome knees, highlighted the nationally televised game with a 51 -yard scoring dash behind the MASH offense unveiled against the Lions. Photo by Ken Riddick w . Football 141 FOOTBALL VARSITY ATHLETICS bring the halftime score to 14-3. Texas running back Jerome Johnson then scored touchdowns in each of the remaining quarters to finish the scoring for the day, 28-3. The four Longhorn quick-strike touchdowns came on drives that con- sumed only 1:48, 1:27, 14 and 41 seconds. The Texas defense limited Lion QB Doug Strang to 3 com- pletions for 15 attempts in the first half, and the Penn State rushing game, featuring highly-touted running back D. J. Dozier, could produce only 82 total yards for the game. Texas was tough, said Lion coach Joe Paterno after the first game in the Northeast for the Horns since 1968. They have the best balance I ' ve seen in a long time. They still try to wear you down and beat your brains out in the fourth quarter, but they made all the big plays to- day when they had to make them. RICE Rice fought us toe to toe, Coach Fred Akers said after the Horns ' 38-13 victory over the Owls, Oct. 6, at Rice Stadium in Houston. There is no question we were a little drained after a couple of emotional games and there may have been a Coach Fred Akers listens to an assistant on the sideline during a time-out in Dallas. In his eighth season at Texas, Akers was 5- 2-1 against OU and the winningest coach in SWC history, beating 79.9% of all op- ponents. Photo by Morrit Goen little bit of a letdown, but most of it was Rice playing tough. But midway through the second period of Texas ' Southwest Conference opener, quarterback Todd Dodge, who went into the game as the NCAA ' s third-ranked passer, hyperextended his knee, and with the Oklahoma game but seven days away, the Longhorns ' No. 1 ranking looked fragile. UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Poll of Collegiate Coaches Week of Oct. 1,1984 I.Texas (2-0) 593 2. Ohio State (4-0) 518 3. Oklahoma (4-0) 480 4. Washington (4-0) 438 5. Boston College (3-0) 433 It hurt us when Todd went out, there ' s no question about that, Akers said. Todd was performing as well as any quarterback I ' ve seen. We just had to pull together, take up the slack and go on. But with a 28-7 halftime lead, the Longhorns without Dodge could move the ball only 11 yards in their first three series. We never seemed to be able to get it totally together, said defensive end Tony Degrate. But you look at the Scoreboard and it looks pretty good. Sliding on the turf, June James and Blake Brawner bring down OU tailback Spencer Tillman in the 79th meeting between Texas-Oklahoma, a series in which the Horns lead 47-28-4 since 1900. In recent history, Texas has won five of the last seven games, and since 1946 holds a narrow 20-17-2 edge. Photo by Morris Goen Lombard! Award winner Tony Degrate wraps up Oklahoma tailback Earl Johnson for a loss as the Texas defense, including two-year All- American Jerry Gray ( 2), closes in. On the game, Texas held OU to 120 yards rushing and 57 yards passing. Photo by Morris Goen 142 Football From the laws of defeat. Texas ties OU iffkmjdomOU inTem-Oklahoinii en oldiaumwZWH It was a very wise man who once said, You win some, you lose some, and some get rained out. Although he was probably talking about baseball, he couldn ' t have been any closer to the truth when the top ranked Long- UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Poll of Collegiate Coaches Week of Oct. 8, 1984 1. Texas . : (3-0) 579 2. Oklahoma (4-0) 518 3. Washington (5-0) 487 4. Boston College (3-0) 459 5. BYU (5-0) 429 horns and the second-ranked Oklahoma Sooners slipped, sloshed and slid across the Cotton Bowl turf, Oct. 13, on their way to a 15-15 tie. It was a shame two great teams had to play in conditions like that, Coach Fred Akers said. The weather took away about three-quarters of our offense. OU Coach Barry Switzer had similar complaints. The rain Pouncing on the fumbled football, defensive back David Fulbright dives for the ball on the soggy Cotton Bowl turf, in only the second meeting bet- ween Texas-OU in which the teams were ranked No. 1 and No. 2. In 1963, No. 2 Texas upset top-rated OU, 28-7, and later claimed UT ' s first national championship. Photo by Morris Goen stopped our option play, he said. It kept us from going east and west on the slick field, so we had to go straight at them. We were pretty much forced not to make mistakes, Akers added. Our game is based on speed and finesse, and the con- ditions simply took that away from us. We were forced to play an error-free game. It was the Sooners who made the mistakes during the first half, and the Longhorns who turned them into points. When OU punter Mike Winchester mishandled a snap, the Horns took over at the Oklahoma 26. Three plays later, quarterback Todd Dodge hit flanker Bill Boy Bryant on a 25-yard scoring strike for a 7-0 Texas lead. In the second quarter, Oklahoma halfback Spencer Tillman coughed up the wet pigskin on his own 26. From there, Jeff Ward kicked a 40-yard field goal and the Horns led at halftime, 10-0. After halftime, the roles were reversed as Texas turnovers led to Oklahoma scores. Tailback Terry Orr fumbled at the Longhorn six, setting up the Sooners ' first touchdown. Four plays later, deep-snapper Terry Steelhammer snapped the ball over punter John Teltschik ' s head for a safety. The Horns ' lead had dwindled to a single point, 10-9. That score didn ' t hold up very long as OU took the ensuing free kick and began the only true drive of the day. They marched 71 yards for their second TD, a 15-10 advantage, and a lot of momentum going into the final, dramatic period. Football 143 FOOTBALL VARSITY ATHLETICS Oklahoma stayed in control until tailback Kevin Nelson broke a tackle and hydroplaned 58 yards to the Sooner 2-yard line. Orr tried three times to break the plane of the goal-line but could only manage a yard. On fourth down, Nelson went wide and slipped on the wet turf. The Sooners took over at the 4, still clinging to their five-point cushion. Three plays later, Switzer chose to narrow that to three points when he ordered a safety instead of attempting to punt out of the end zone. We didn ' t want to risk giving them a cheap touchdown, Switzer said. I felt if they were good enough to drive the length of the field, then they deserved to win. With 2:04 left, Dodge drove the Horns downfield, com- pleting three of four passes. We had all the confidence in the world, Dodge said. We didn ' t give up on ourselves. With eleven seconds left and the Horns on the OU 15, Dodge lofted a pass into the right corner of the end zone which was batted into the air by Bryant. On the next play, Ward booted his second field goal as time ran out, and the controversy over who was No. 1 began. We felt we were the best team out there, Switzer said. Our team showed it is of championship caliber to come back like we did, Akers shot back. We play the best teams in the country, and we don ' t back down from anyone. Simply put, on that rainy Saturday afternoon in Dallas, there were no losers. On a short gain, tailback Ronnie Robinson surges for extra yardage against Houston in Memorial Stadium. The Cougar defense held Robinson to just 25 yards on seven carries, and held the Horns as a team to only 168 yards on 51 carries in Texas ' first loss of the 1984 season. Photo by Morris Goen Proclaiming who ' s No.l in the air, Texas ' Tony Edwards celebrates a fumble recovery against Texas Tech in Lubbock. At 6-0-1 and ranked second in the nation, the Horns were riding the pinnacle of their season as a sure bet for the SWC title and the Cotton Bowl bid. Photo by Kevin Gutting 144 Football Second-ranked Horns surge to 6-0-1 mark to ja 25 A.lvJA.AI oAo At one moment during the nghorns ' narrow 24-18 victory against the Arkansas zorbacks at Memorial Stadium, Oct. 20, it appeared as ough Texas was on its way to a convincing rout over the i. A few blinks later, it appeared as if the Razorbacks ere going to put an end to the Horns ' national title hopes. With no time left on the game clock, Arkansas receiver Jamie Leuders caught a desperation pass from quarterback Brad Taylor, only to be wrestled down four yards shy of the winning touchdown by defensive backs Tony Tillman and John Hagy. Arkansas made a courageous effort to win the game, and thank goodness we could keep them from it, Coach Fred Akers said. It was a great test for the defense. Although six turnovers, three of them inside the Razorback 10-yard line, plagued the Horns, they were in control through three and a half quarters, allowing only three points. We kept giving them opportunity after opportunity, defensive back coa ch Dean Campbell said. We would go for the juglar, and then let them go. Until 1 1 Looking back for the football, receiver Brent Duhon runs a deep pattern I against Arkansas, a game the Horns won 24-18 in Memorial Stadium. In the first quarter, Duhon caught a 22-yard scoring strike from Todd Dodge for the game ' s first touchdown to put Texas up 7-0. - Photo by Ken Riddick i Grinding to a stop, Mustang tailback Reggie Dupard is held up in the I Texas secondary on one of his 15 rushes. The Horn defense allowed the SMU | offense only 221 yards on the day, as the lone Pony score came on a 42-yard interception return for a TD in the fourth quarter. Photo by Morris Goen After Jeff Ward ' s 23-yard field goal gave Texas a seemingly safe 24-3 advantage in the fourth quarter, Taylor got hot. He drove his team on drives of 54 and 99 yards for touchdowns to whittle the lead to 24-18. The 99-yard drive began after Texas running back Terry Orr fumbled on a TD attempt from the 1- yard line. We turned what could have been a 30-10 lead into a fum- ble, Jerry Gray said. That changed the momentum com- pletely. We should have blown them out, but we didn ' t. Arkansas then took over at its own 39 after a Dodge in- terception, and three Taylor completions put the ball at the Texas 15. In the final 1:39, the Razorbacks ran 15 plays, but still came up four yards short of the goal. When he caught the ball, I really thought he was going to score, Tillman said. It was a really scary feeling. FOOTBALL VARSITY ATHLETICS SOUTHERN METHODIST -if. always a good fight when we play them, middle linebacker Tony Edwards said after Texas held off SMU 13-7 in Memorial Stadium, Oct. 29. They just didn ' t move the ball on us or convert on the turnovers. We just wouldn ' t let them. Most of all, the Longhorn defense refused to let the Ponies celebrate in their end zone. Aside from Mustang safety Keith Brooks ' 42-yard interception return, SMU was held scoreless despite having the ball seven times in Texas territory. Cornerback James Lott defended on three straight passes in the right corner of the end zone and intercepted another late in the fourth quarter to seal the win. There ' s always added pressure when they pick on you, but I love pressure, Lott said. Without it, I couldn ' t compete. Kicker Jeff Ward gave the Longhorns a 6-0 halftime advan- tage on field goals from 41 and 35 yards, and fullback Jerome Johnson increased the lead to 13-0 on a 7-yard touchdown blast, capping a 10-play, 71 -yard drive to open the third quarter. Todd Dodge breaks away from a TCU defender as the Horns, now 7-1-1 and ranked sixth in the nation, won 44-23, accumulating 471 yards total of- fense to take sole possession of first place in the SWC at 5-1. Photo by Morris Goen 1 IJj.A.r .O r li Just another routine win, ' said Texas coach Fred Akers after his Longhorns overcame six turnovers to nip Texas Tech 13-10 in Lubbock, Nov. 3. Unlike the previous two weeks, it was the Longhorn offense which had to scramble late in the game to avoid an upset as kicker Jeff Ward booted two field goals in the last 2:14, in eluding the clincher with three ticks left on the clock. We win games any way we can, and we ' re not ashamed o: it, said Todd Dodge, who directed the Texas comeback by completing six passes for 111 yards in the fourth quarter. We had our backs to a cliff and were falling off, but we fought and scratched our way on to it. Punter John Teltschik kept things from getting out of hand by booming six punts for a school-record 54.8-yard average, while the Texas defense limited Tech to just 149 yards. On the game-winning drive the Longhorns, who took over at their own 40 with 1:19 left, took six plays to move the ball to the Red Raider 17 where Ward produced the game winner. I ' ve been in that situation before, Ward said. My job is to deliver when I have to, whether it be with six seconds left or in the first quarter. It was just one of those days where everything was going wrong and finally, at the end, everything that went wrong came out right, Rob Moerschell added. 146 Football Midseason wins wear out offense, defense 11 vJ U O 1 vJIN I have never been around that many turnovers, said Fred Akers after Texas coughed up the ball nine times, handing Houston a 29-15 upset Nov. 10. The thing I can appreciate is that that number might have caused a lesser team to go belly up, but we were fighting to the end. Todd Dodge threw a Texas record-tying five interceptions and had only two completions, as the Horns dropped out of first place in the SWC standings. When you ' re a quarterback, there ' s a fine line between being a goat and a hero, said Dodge. I was a goat. I just have to live with that. Houston was limited to 11 first downs the entire afternoon and only 31 yards total offense in the second half. The game also marked the return of Longhorn running back Edwin Simmons who had had knee problems that culminated in operations during the off-season. Our game wasn ' t bad in intensity, blocking, and tackling, Akers said. It was terrible in giving the ball back to them. Given the opportunities they had, I ' m surprised the score was as low as it was. TEXAS CHRISTIAN He ' s the most flexible guy on our squad, said coach Fred Akers, speaking of Terry Orr. He can play anywhere, but he loves to play tailback. On Nov. 17, Orr, who was listed as pretty doubtful to play after a knee injury suffered a week earlier, gained 196 yards rushing and four touchdowns to lead Texas to a 44-23 victory. With the Longhorns clinging to a 10-9 halftime lead, Orr broke open a tight game with a 63 -yard TD reception from Dodge. Touchdown No. 2 came from three yards out and put the Horns up 30-16 early in the fourth quarter. His third came on a spectacular 82-yard run as he burst through the middle of the line and broke an open field tackle for the touchdown. I was just hoping the goal line was a little closer, said Orr. I ' m not that fast, but I threw my head back and tried to hold on. I could feel that guy right on my heels the whole way. Number four was an anticlimactic 33-yard run off tackle that produced the game ' s final points. The key today was that we controlled the line of scrim- mage, Dodge said. Our offensive line just wore them down. Watching the winning Held goal sail through the uprights for the 13-10 win against Tech, kicker Jeff Ward and holder Rob Moerschell await the signal from the referees with no time remaining on the game clock at Lub- bock. For the season. Ward would kick 27 of 28 extra points and 12 of 19 field goals for 63 points. I ' m just glad we ' re getting out of here with a win, Ward said of his second game-saving kick of the year. Photo by Stephen Reed Returning to action for the Longhorns, Edwin Simmons takes one of his first hand-offs of the season in the Houston game. When asked whether Sim- mons might play against UH the Tuesday before the game, coach Akers replied, It ' s not likely, but if you see somebody wearing number 33, that ' s him. For the year, Simmons would gain 104 yards rushing on 39 carries and one touchdown, which he scored against TCU. Photo by John Davenport Football 147 w FOOTBALL VARSITY ATHLETICS We just weren ' t up for the game, we didn ' t play with enough emotion, said Texas guard Greg Wright of the Longhorns outing in Waco, Nov. 24. If you ' re going to be flat, you ' ve got to execute. We were flat and sloppy at the same time and lost the football game. On the day, Baylor drove a total of just 42 yards for three touchdowns on the way to a 24-10 upset of Texas. The Bears ended their season at 5-6. Things didn ' t go right today, said Todd Dodge, who tied the school record for most completions in a season, and broke the record for most interceptions thrown. We gave them too many breaks and they took advantage of them. You can ' t give them that many gifts and win a football game. Dodge finished with eight completions for 19 attempts for 88 yards, throwing three of the Horns ' five interceptions. Our whole offense has had highs and lows. It just seems like the low come in bundles, receiver Bill Boy Bryant said. TEXAS A M How they lost that many games is a mystery to me, said Coach Fred Akers, regarding the 6-5 season record of the Aggies, a team that had been picked to challenge for the SWC title. They are far too talented. When the smoke had cleared from Memorial Stadium Dec. 1, the Aggies had dismantled the No. 12 Longhorns 37-12 in front of 81,309 fans, the second-largest crowd ever, and the Longhorns closed the season at 7-3-1. I am as confused as everyone else about what happened, said defensive end Blake Brawner. It seemed like we were going out there and playing our hearts out, but nothing seemed to go right. I really hate to lose, but A M played awfully well, said Tony Degrate. I ' ve had four wonderful years here that I wouldn ' t trade for anything in the world. I thank God for the opportunity to play for the University of Texas. A swarming Horn defense team-tackles Baylor tailback Derrick McAdoo for a short gain. The sixth ranked Longhorns held the Bears to only 227 yards but still lost 24-10, in a Southwest Conference game that eliminated Texas from a second consecutive Cotton Bowl berth. Photo by Morris Goen Diving for a first down catch against A M, tailback Rob Moerschell completes one of his seven pass completions for the season, as the Horns lost to the Aggies at home, 37-12. In a back-up role that saw only limited action, Moerschell finished the year with 7 catches for 76 yards while rushing 28 times for 100 yards. The loss to A M in Austin was only the ninth defeat for the Horns in Memorial Stadium since 1968. Photo by Cris Bouroncle Struggling for yardage, freshman tailback Kevin Nelson is held up by three Baylor defenders on one of his 12 carries against the Bears. Nelson picked up just 25 yards against a Baylor defe nse that gave up just 100 yards rushing to the Longhorns and also forced the Horns air attack into five in- terceptions. The loss to Baylor was Texas ' second of the season and their fifth in their last six trips to Waco. Photo by Kevin Gutting 148 Football It illSt SflJB Year-end slump derails No. 3 Longhorns as THE FREEDOM BOWL -That ' s perfect as I ' ve ever seen a team play, said Fred Akers. It was a frustrating evening. I felt for our team. The Iowa Hawkeyes drove the final nail into the coffin for the Longhorns ' 1984 season by demolishing Texas 55-17 in the rain-soaked Freedom Bowl in Anaheim, Calif., Dec. 26. Iowa quarterback Chuck Long threw six touchdowns to lead the Hawkeyes to the second-highest point total ever against the Longhorns. Iowa ' s 560 yards total offense was the most a Texas team ever surrendered, and the 38-point margin was the biggest bowl loss in school history, eclipsing the 39-7 loss to Mississippi in the 1958 Sugar Bowl. It was a great team victory, one that the coaching staff, especially myself, wanted badly, said Iowa coach Hayden Fry, who had coached previously at SMU and North Texas State, but had never beaten the Longhorns. The Horns did make the first half entertaining for the 24,093 fans who braved the weather. After falling behind ear- ly 14-0, Todd Dodge hit Bill Boy Bryant and William Harris for touchdowns, but ended the half down 24-17. I told our team at halftime that the team that made the James McKinney, Horn defensive end, covers his face during the waning moments of the Houston game. The loss to the Cougars broke the Longhorn string of 18 consecutive SWC victories. Photo by John Davenport big play in the third quarter would win the game, said Akers. We fumbled and they jumped on us quick. Quick was the key word. Jerome Johnson fumbled, one of five Texas miscues, and Iowa capitalized with a 35-yard field goal. Before the quarter was out, Long had hit four TD passes. And a long season mercifully came to a close for the Texas Longhorns. FIRST ROW: Willie L. Manley, Ronald H. Thompson, Ronald E. Toman, David L. McWilliams, Fred S. Akers, William Dean Campbell, Michael Parker, Tommy Reaux, John G. Mize. SECOND ROW: Edgar A. Day, Mark S. Lewis, Ralph Wylie Harris, Paul Dwayne Phillips, Jefferson Davis Abies, Scott Walker, Harold L. Simpson, Michael K. Stephens. THIRD ROW: Reynaldo Torres, Michael Wesley Feldt, William P. Heathcock, June James, Jerry Don Gray, Tony Degrate, Marvin Robert Moerschell, Anthony Ronald Edwards, Terrance Orr, Michael Brown, Alvin Bennett Jenkins, Gregory Wallace Wright, Joseph Raymond Monroe, Brent Paul Duhon, Leroy Thompson, James Patrick Moore. FOURTH ROW: Stephen Lynn Braggs, Gene Alan Chilton, Bryan Allen Chester, John Walton Stuart, Ty Hunter Allert, Blake Collins Brawner, William M. Harris, John Robert Teltschik, Billboy Bryant, Anthony Vunzell Tillmon, James Kennedy Lott, Anthony Cedric Griffin, Billy Ray Todd, James E. McKinney, David Earl Fulbright, Kelvin Tyrone Epps. FIFTH ROW: Bret Alan Stafford, Peter Estes Pope, Michael F. Barber, Terry Wayne Steelhammer, John Anthony Manzano, Michael Anthony January, Jack Russell Hightower, Christopher E. Duliban, Russell Stuart Hayes, John Carl Westerlund, Steven Garrett Eargle, Kevin D. Nelson, Donald Kent Eckhardt, Mont Howard Dailey. Danny Johns Akers, Eric Marcel Jeffries. SIXTH ROW: Pablo David Soliz, Norman Lind- sey Nunn, Al E. Pawelek, Shannon Kelley, Jerome Johnson, Omar Shelah, Ronnie Gayle Robinson, Rocky Wayne Reid, Stephen Parks, Ricky Mac Houston, Bradford S. Lucky, Neil Thomas Allen, Andrew 0. Hunter, Jeff William Boren, Blake W. Bryant. SEVENTH ROW: Reginald Bergeron, Jef- frey L. Ward, Anthony Q. Byerly, William Douglas Mercer, John K. Hagy, Harley B. Hager, Kip Cooper, Alan B. Champagne, Chalmer M. Adams, Fred Barnarski, Lee Edward Beckelman, Everett Carlton Gay, Robert Arnold Bradic, Thomas Dewayne Alderidge. EIGHTH ROW: Carter J. Hill, Gabriel Lawrence Johnson, Gerard N. Senegal, Carlaton D. White. NINTH ROW: Thomas William Allen, Patrick Gerard Blair, Kyle Patrick Lukaovsky, Tad Hardy Breeden, Ted Frederick Kern, Bradley Greer Hawkins, Daniel Alton Kniffin, Bryan Robert Lasswell, James Edwin Shelley, Michael fnfc Schmuelegen, Daniel S. Goodman, Richard M. Sherrill, David Spencer Wall, Chris Davis. TENTH ROW: Daniel Carrillo, John Joseph Vecera, Charlss Andrew Trevino, Dennis Bruce Karris. Larry Michael Falk, Mark Eldon Stone, Gordon G. Royall, Russell Cawley, Jeffrey Kel Crain. Football 149 The sum of a season Tony Degrate and Jerry Gray reflect upon their years at UT FOOTBALL FEATURE VARSITY ATHLETICS by TOMMY KNIGHT AND STEPHEN WEED For Tony Degrate and Jerry Gray, the sum of the 1984 football season was more than just the seven wins, four defeats and bitter tie with Oklahoma. For Longhorn defenseman and artist Degrate, it was a year highlighted by his earning of the Lombardi Trophy, awarded annually to the top defensive lineman in the nation. To Gray, the season marked his second straight appearance on the elite first- string All-American squad and a first round draft choice. It (the Ail-American honors) meant a lot, Gray said. The first time I made it I was simply happy that I made the team. But the second time, it meant that I was being more consistent at what I was doing on and off the football field. For Degrate, who placed first-team Ail-American and landed a fifth-round draft pick, honors were rewarding. First of all, it would not have been possible without God, he said, and second, without my teammates and coaches. There ' s no question that he ' s an All-American, coach Fred Akers affirmed. Tony is in the same category as the other defensive linemen that we ' ve had around here. In commenting upon his game-face, Degrate touched up on an aspect of his football talent that may distinguish himself from the rest. I think of negative things that might happen (before each gam e), Degrate said. At home in his Austin apartment, Longhorn defenseman Tony Degrate relaxes before the 1985 National Football League draft, in which he was selected in the fifth round by the Cincinnati Bengals. Degrate was earlier awarded the 1984 Lombardi Trophy, an honor bestowed to the best defensive lineman in the nation. Personally, the night I won the Lombardi was my big- gest moment, Degrate remarked about his four years at the University. Photo by Kevin Gutting 150 Football Feature ' Maybe the first play of the game going over me for a x uchdown, and then I work to transform everything negative into something all positive. ' I ' d like to be considered the best defensive tackle in the XHintry, the 6-4, 275-pound Degrate said rior to the Freedom Bowl. Deep down in iy heart, without being cocky, I think I ' m ip there with anyone. My confidence level is high now. I feel ere ' s no way my guy is going to beat me, grate continued. If I go one-on-one ith an offensive lineman, he shouldn ' t be ible to beat me. Degrate and Gray, however, will member their seasons at UT a little dif- ' erently. Catching Bo Jackson was my iggest thrill, Gray said, recalling the ' ourth-quarter tackle that preserved the 35-28 Longhorn victory over Auburn in the season opener. He was one of the top run- ning backs in the nation, and I was one of the top defensive backs. You rarely see two top people like that going one-on-one. Degrate, in retrospect, said, From a team aspect, my junior year was one of the most exciting years I ' ve had, looking back to the 1983 Cotton Bowl against Georgia and the chance at the national championship. Personally, the night I won the Lombardi was my biggest moment. As an artist Degrate may have found his greatest asset. It all started in the eighth grade when I was drawing a picture Jerry Gray was twice named All- American as a Longhorn at UT. Photo by Ken Riddick of the class professor, Degrate recalled. He was overweight, but I distorted it and made him look like Fat Albert. It was amusing to everyone else, but I got sent to the office and got licks. Later, he told me that I did have some talent. It took a while from there, Degrate ex- plained, before his artistry began to take hold. I didn ' t start taking it seriously un- til my sophomore year in college. All through high school I had this complex that art was sissified. His artistic talent has allowed him an outlet for personal expression. My art relaxes me. If I ' ve had a bad workout or game, it just relaxes me and helps me get my mind off football. Gray summed up his collegiate career at the University in retrospect. The most important thing I will remember is the friends that I have made, Gray said. You go out on the field and work out seven days a week and you get to know these people. We did a lot of things together. I ' ve learned a lot from my defensive line coach, Mike Parker, and a lot from Coach Akers too, said Degrate. Football has taught me about society. In football, you ' re going to have ups and downs, the same with life. For Degrate and Gray, the sum of the 1984 football season was more than just the wins and losses, games and practices; it was the end of one stage of life, to be followed by yet another. Tony Degrate breaks free at the Freedom Bowl. Photo by Hyungwon On the interception. Jerry Gray stops another drive. Photo by Morris Rang Goen Football Feature 151 Summer camp builds unity, confidence UT squad places fourth in national competition CHEERLEADERS VARSITY ATHLETICS FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: FIRST ROW: Dee Ann Carter, Dana Virginia Leech, Cristy Diane Danford, Beth Anne Hess, Lori McMickle. SECOND ROW: Dean E. Carter, Martin Wright Luecke, Leslie Murl Bishop, Jack Huston Peterson Jr., Scott Austin Ragsdill, Stuart Lee Timmons. - Photo by Kevin Gutting High kicking Longhorn cheerleader Laura Pence cheers on the Horns at the UT-Southwestern game at the Frank Erwin Center. Pence performs the pom-pon routine to The Wabash Cannonball as fellow basketball cheerleaders rouse the crowd during a time-out. Photo by Bev Cotton by LIVIA LIU Every spring many enthusiastic and spirited young men and women nurture high hopes of becoming UT cheerleaders. During an orientation which lasted two weeks in April 1984, prospective cheerleaders learned stunts, jumps, cheers and routines which would later be judged and if they were good enough, earn them positions on the 1984-85 cheerleading squad. Because of the stiff competition and the looming decision of the judges, the tension and pressure was quite high. The pressure is unbelievable, said co-head cheerleader, Martin Luecke. You have to perform in front of these judges who do not react to whatever you do. All you can hear is your echo and heartbeat. After all was said and done, five men and five women were left on the squad. In the past years, ten cheerleaders and six alternates were chosen. The six alternates did not cheer at football games but did cheer at basketball and volleyball games. Sometimes the football cheerleaders would cheer with them but this arrangement did not work out because of the amount of time it took. This year the administration decided to separate the squads into their own varsity squads. During the summer, the ten who had been chosen to repre- sent the University attended a cheerleading camp in Knox- ville, Tenn. Camp prepares us to become a close-knit squad ' 152 Cheerleaders [ working well together. It teaches us all the basics we need to (know about cheering at football games, said Luecke. Out of : 90 squads attending the camp, the UT squad came in fourth i overall in performance and took the most spirited award. When the football season opened, the UT cheerleaders were able to show the crowd what cheerleading was all about. It is really hard to act confidently on the outside when you are so nervous in- side. Martin Luecke Relying on mike-man Lee Timmons to get the crowd going, the cheerleaders led the fans through traditional favorites such as Texas Fight, The March Grandiosa, and The Stadium Spellout. At times when the crowd was not respon- sive to the cheering, the cheerleaders kept with their routines. It is really difficult to motivate the crowd especially when the team is behind. All we can do is keep going and rely on the mike-man to fire the crowd up, said Luecke. Even after the football season was over the cheerleaders were still busy as preparations had to be made for the Na- tional Cheerleading Championship in Dallas. When their one chosen routine was finally perfected, they taped the routine on a video cassette which they sent in to be judged. It is something on the side that we do almost for ourst Ives. We represent the University at games and special ap- pearances, and even though we are representing UT at these championships, we feel it is mainly for ourselves, said Luecke. It is an honor to be part of such a prestigious school, said Luecke. It is an overwhelming experience because you are leading all these people in an effort to win. You have all these people react to you as a person, as a cheerleader. It ' s just overwhelming. Backflipping on the stadium turf at the UT-SMU football game, mem- bers of the squad perform the traditional spelling out of T-E-X-A-S during a time-out Other favorites at the football games included ' Texas Fight, The March Grandiose, and The Stadium Spellout. Photo by Kevin Gutting BASKETBAL L CHEERLEADERS: FIRST ROW: Terry Weaver, Johni Joyce Bryant, Kimberly Kakacek, Robert McCullough, Sonia Olchyk, Scott Clitheroe, Yvonne Crawford, Laura Pence, Thomas Henry. SECOND ROW: James Wills, Victor Herbert, James Beckham, Daniel Ruiz. THIRD ROW: Jean McLemore, Joan Nelson, Laurie Hayes, Tracy Blanton. Photo by Judy Walgren Leading the UT cheerleaders into the stadium, Cristy Danford hooks ' em atop the restored 1931 Chevy as Dana Leech and Beth Hess sit on the hood. Photo by Kevin Gutting Cheerleaders 153 Harriers on the climb Arkansas still No. 1, but Horns improving with experience MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY ATHLETICS by JOSHUA P. LEVINE and STEPHEN WEED Since 1980, we ' ve won every meet that we ' ve been in that Arkansas hasn ' t, said cross country coach James Blackwood of his team ' s progress in the last three years. The 1984 season, likewise, was no exception; the Longhorns con- sistently placed behind the Razorbacks, finishing second in both the Southwest Conference and the District VI Regional meet. At the NCAA National meet, the Horns finished in 20th place, while Arkansas claimed the national championship. The 1984 Longhorn team featured Kenyan juniors Joseph Chelelgo and Patrick Sang, Irish harriers Noel Byrne, Jerry Wallace and Dan Bell, and Michael Hix from Terrell, Texas who all performed well throughout the year. We lost (junior) Andy Trickett which really hurt us during the year, said Blackwood. If we ' d have had him, we would have been much stronger this year than we were last season. The Horns opened their season at the Baylor Invitational in Waco, defending the title they won in 1983. UT harrier Joseph Chelelgo ran a blistering five miles, to set a course record at 24:34 and take first place. Freshman Noel Byrne finished third, Patrick Sang, fifth, Jerry Wallace, sixth, and Dan Bell, eighth. Texas won the meet with 23 points, as Texas A M placed second and NTSU third. Preparing to defend their 1983 title, the Horns gather before the start of the Texas Invitational. UT went on to win the meet scoring 49 points over runner-up Lamar with 92, and third place finisher Rice with 112 points. Also running in the 15 team meet were Texas A M, Baylor and Texas Christian. Featured here are Jerry Wallace, Lazurus Kipira, Michael Hix, Dan Bell, Noel Byrne, Patrick Sang, Brian McDonald and Joseph Chelelgo. Photo by Judy Walgren 154 Men ' s Cross Country Two weeks later, the Longhorns faced Arkansas at the oner Invitational at the University of Oklahoma. After the formance in Waco, the trip to Norman was a letdown, fe ' d been trying some new things in practice the week fore, and I guess they were all muscularly tired before the Baylor Invitational 1st of 5 Oklahoma Invitational 3rd of 8 Texas Invitational 1st of 15 Southwest Conference 2nd of 9 NCAA District VI 2nd of 15 NCAA Championship 20th o f 22 aeet, Blackwood said. The Horns finished third behind rkansas and Kansas State, and Chelelgo placed third overall. The Longhorns returned home to the Georgetown golf Durse on Oct. 19 to host the Texas Invitational. The Horns ran ray from the 15-team field, beating second place Lamar by ! points. The Southwest Conference Championship n, -n n Lub- bock, Oct. 29, was the Horns ' second of four meti .vith Arkansas. Byrne placed 13th, just ahead of Chtlein- Wallace, who took 14th and 15th, respectively. The Horns finished runner-up to the Razorbacks for the fifth consecutive year, as Arkansas won their llth straight SWC title. On Nov. 10, Texas hosted the NCAA District VI Regional meet at the Southwestern golf course. At stake was an invita- tion to compete in the national championships as one of the top 22 teams in the nation. Arkansas, ranked third in the UPI cross country poll at the time, easily swept the meet with 33 points. The Longhorns gained the second spot with 76 points. The Longhorns, qualifying as a team for the national cham- pionships at Pennsylvania State University, went on to place 20th out of 22 teams and ended another chapter in Texas cross country history, with only one major goal left unattained. For now, I am most concerned with our team just doing the best we can do, Blackwood added on a final note. And if we can ac- complish that, perhaps we can beat Arkansas. Fexas runners Patrick Sang, finishing second, Noel Byrne, placing h, and Jerry Wallace, eighth, grind out the final yards of the Longhorn i TV at the Invitational. The Horn Harriers completed the season 20th in s nation at the NCAA Championship meet. Photo by Judy Walgren V ' ' ' .. ' Coach James Blackwood, centered between Matt Trickett and Michael Hix, instructs his team in some last minute strategy at Georgetown. Blackwood ' s teams, under his 12-year guidance, have earned two first place and eight second place finishes in the SWC. Photo by Judy Walgren The lead pack, paced by eventual winner Arturo Barrios of Texas A M, is flanked by Patrick Sang and Joseph Chelelgo of Texas at the Invitational which was the Horns ' only home meet. Photo by Judy Walgren Men ' s Cross Country 156 Survival of the fittest Longhorn women endure season of injuries WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY ATHLETICS bylRMALEDESMA The Texas women harriers went to their 1984 debut with a new coach and many new faces. Their first challenge of the season was the Baylor Invitational, a challenge the Lady Horns ran away with, as they won with 23 points. Coach Terry Crawford came to Texas from the University of Tennessee, where she had coached for eleven years, and before that, ran for four years as an undergraduate. Crawford, who was hired in July as the women ' s head track coach and distance specialist, had an impressive first year. Texas participated in six meets and scored in the top three in all of these meets. Tara Arnold, the 1983 Southwest Conference champion, was the only senior among a very young team. Her leadership was demonstrated the entire season as she successfully scored in the top ten throughout the year. Towards the end of the season she ran with a strained abdominal muscle which forced her out of the Texas Invitational. But following the Texas In- vitational incident, Arnold came on even stronger. Determination and the competitiveness of the sport is what kept me going throughout the latter part of the season, said Arnold. Her competitive spirit was definitely high in the NCAA District 6 Cross Country meet, where, trailing in Texas runner Sheila Quigley moves into the lead with leas than a thou- sand yards to go in the Texas Invitational at Georgetown. Quigley, a freshman, and teammate Annie Schweitzer, a sophomore, went on to finish first and third. Later in the season at the SWC meet, Quigley would pull up with a reoccurring hip injury and finish 22nd overall, in a race she was favored to win. Schweitzer would later place second overall at both the SWC and NCAA District VI meets to qualify as an individual for the NCAA Cham- pionship meet, in which she placed 43rd. Photo by Judy Walgren FIRST ROW: Larissa Szporluk, Karole Ann Painter, Sheila Eileen Quigley. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Jo Tolle, Tara Lane Arnold, Annie Marie Schweitzer, Coach Terry Hall Crawford. Photo by Susan Camp 1 156 Women ' s Cross Country tenth place after a mile, she came on strong to finish fourth and win a trip to the national cross country meet in Penn- sylvania on Nov. 19. I was disappointed the team didn ' t make it, but it was a tough meet, she said. I will go to na- tionals and try my best, and not think about my injury. Baylor Invitational 1st of 3 UT-San Antonio Invitational 2nd of 4 Cal-Nike Invitational 3rd of 9 Texas Invitational 1st of 12 Southwest Conference 3rd of 8 NCAA District VI . . . 3rd of 10 There was no individual who knew more about injuries than Annie Schweitzer. Schweitzer, who spent most of her freshman year hurt with a stress fracture, never had the op- portunity to show off her talents until 1984. I wasn ' t in good shape at the beginning of the year, said Schweitzer, but as the season progressed and I got in better shape I began run- ning like I ' m capable of. Last year was a disappointing year for me, with my stress fracture and all, but it hasn ' t been bothering me at all this year. I really like the training the coach has taken us through. She ' s easy to talk to and I feel comfortable be in;; . round her, said freshman star Sheila Quigley. She ' s a fine couch and she brings out the best in us. She ' s a friend and not just a coach. Quigley, an Austin product, was one of the best freshman distance runners on the team. Early in the season she established herself as one of the front runners, and held that spot until she was hampered with an injury. During the UTSA meet Quigley began having problems with an old hip injury which kept her out of the meet. The injury bothers me when I run and we really don ' t know exact- ly what it is, she said. I ' ve been icing it and going through rehabilitation to get it well. What looked like a promising freshman start for Quigley became a disappointing finish. But what started as a very young, inexperienced team, ended as an experienced team and one to be dealt with in 1985. A 1984 NCAA qualifier, Tara Arnold paces the early moments of the Texas Invitational in the Longhorns ' only home meet of the year. Arnold, the number one runner on the team in 1983, later had to pull out of the race due to a strained abdominal muscle. Photo by Susan Camp Longhorn Cindy Tolle grimaces in pain at the finish of the 5,000 meter Texas Invitational in the arms of Kami Davidson and Juliet Cuthbeth. At the Invitational, the Lady Harriers scored 55 points to outpace a field of 11 other teams, including runner-up UTSA with 83 and Baylor with 101 points, to win as Quigley took first in 17:14, Schweitzer, third, Karole Painter, llth, Claire Hardy, 18th, and Tolle placed 22nd overall to round out the Texas scorers. The Horns went on to place third behind Houston and Arkansas in the SWC and District VI Regional meets later in the season. Photo by Susan Camp Women ' s Croes Country 157 was ex- C ' Spikers set new marks Longhorns reach NCAAs; Larson gains Ail-American VOLLEYBALL VARSITY ATHLETICS by PATTI JO WILLIAMS This is an exceptional team-group, said head coach Mici Haley of the 1984 Longhorn volleyball team. They have heart, really like playing together, and weren ' t afraid to lose. We lost some matches I thought we ' d win, and we won some that I thought we should have lost. But overall, I tremely pleased. The Lady Longhorns began their season by defeating Oregon in the first round of the Longhorn Invitational. I think it went well for our first match, said setter Eva Mur- ray, a sophomore from Chicago. I think the games we won served tough, the games we lost we missed a lot of serves. The Longhorns remained unbeaten throughout Longhorn Invitational. They scored victories over Southwest Missouri State, Wisconsin, and lOth-ranked Purdue, as well as Oregon. Diane Watson had 53 kills overall and was namedjj to the all-tournament team. With a record of 7-0, the Longhorns set off on their first ! - road trip of the season to San Jose, Calif, for the Spartan |j- ' Shops Invitational. Playing on the road for the first time is just like starting the season all over again, said Haley. Everything is The Longhorn Volleyball team with a 9-1 conference and 32-7 overall ' record took the SWC Championship for the third consecutive year. The ' Longhorns boasted 24 consecutive SWC victories dating back to 1982 and four first place finishes in regular season tournament play. Since beginning NCAA play three years ago, the 1984 squad was the first to advance into the 1 final eight. In the final South Regional match. Texas fell to the eventual na- tional champion, UCLA, in five games. Photo by Kevin Gutting ' :-- - ' 158 - Volleyball different, the surroundings, the atmosphere, the feeling. In the first round of the tournament, the Longhorns lost a hard fought match to sixth-ranked Cal-Poly-San Luis Obispo. The Horns went on to lose in five sets to 14th-ranked Colorado State and then defeated 15th-ranked San Jose State to secure second place in the tournament. Coming off a first place finish in their own Texas Classic tournament with a record of 10-2 on the season and ranked eighth in the nation, Coach Haley praised the team for im- provement both on the serve and return of serve. We ' re get- ting better and have a nice team balance, he said. That ' s the kind of team we ' d like to have. You haven ' t seen the best of this team yet. After taking first place in the Tennessee Invitational, the Longhorns defeated the Aggies of Texas A M in four games in front of a conference record crowd of 3,250 fans in College Sta- tion. This rivalry, a long standing series fast becoming a classic, had produced a showdown for the Southwest Con- ference title the past two years. The result was that Texas, then with a 15-2 overall record and a 2-0 conference mark, dropped Texas A M to 22-3 overall and 2-1 in the conference. Calling for an offensive rally, coach Mick Haley shouts to his team against San Diego State. Both the ' 82 and ' 83 teams captured the SWC title and finished in the final 16 of each NCAA tournament. Photo by Stephen Reed Concentration and agility aid Anna Maria De Ybarrondo on her kill at- tempt for the point. As a walk on last year, Anna added strength and con- fidence to the bench in her substitute role. Photo by Stephen Reed At this point in the season, Haley reflected, The team was going through some really tough times that w-ik We had nine starters and everybody was looking to see 11 I v- - going to change the line-up midway through the season. It was a real internal thing, everybody was thinking individual rather than the team. After posting her 1,000th career kill against Texas Tech on October 12th, Sharon Neugebauer, the first Longhorn to break the 1,000 mark, was presented a game ball in the pre- game ceremonies of the Rice match. After 24 consecutive conference victories dating back to 1982, the Longhorns fell to Houston on Nov. 7. The Houston game was a real mystery, Haley said. They learned a big lesson from that game that maybe they never want it to happen again. The loss dropped Texas to 6-1 in the conference and set up All- American Kim Larson (6) and setter Eva Murray (81) display ex- ceptional Longhorn defense against San Diego State. With Murray ' s season records in assists and Larson ' s records of kills, the two combined to force er- rors and pressure opposing teams. Photo by Stephen Reed Volleyball -169 VOLLEYBALL VARSITY ATHLETICS up a SWC Championship match with A M. With a stunning three-set victory, the Longhorns earned a share of the SWC title. UT volleyball fans answered the call from three busloads of boisterous Aggie fans to witness the Longhorns ' eighth SWC win of the season. The tension-filled match was controlled by key digs and timely kills by outside attackers Watson and Laura Neuge- bauer, with setter Murray performing 60 of the 64 assists. This is the way volleyball is supposed to be played, said Coach Haley. I think this is great. It ' s the most exciting volleyball I ' ve seen. The two most fun matches were against A M. I was just sitting back and watching to see how good we really were. I think at that point the Houston loss really helped because the girls didn ' t want to let that happen again. The Lady Longhorns clinched the conference title and earned an automatic bid to the NCAA Regional tournament with a victory over Baylor. The Horns coasted to a three-set victory over Lamar in the first round of the NCAA tournament. Coach Haley cited First team All-SWC player Sharon Neugebauer, the UT record holder for total attempts, blocks, kills and matches played in a career, adds another kill against New Mexico in the Texas Classic. Later in the year against Texas Tech, Sharon would become the first Lady Longhorn spiker to break the 1,000 career kill mark, and would end the season as the team leader with 121 blocks and would serve 39 service aces. Photo by Kevin Gutting FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Alice Stern, Kristina Kay Predmore, Anna Maria De Ybarrondo, Eva Marie Murray. SECOND ROW: Laura Neugebauer, Angie Albrecht, Diane Watson, Coach Mick Haley. THIRD ROW: Karen Kramer, Jacqueline Campbell, Sharon Neugebauer, Dawn Emily Davenport, Kim Larson. Photo by Susan Camp several high points in the victory, including the play of middle blocker Sharon Neugebauer, Anna Marie De Ybarrondo, and Angie Albrecht. With the win the Longhorns advanced to the next round and were the host of the South Regional match at Gregory Gymnasium against Tennessee, whom they manhandled, 15- 6, 15-7, 10-15, 15-6. The Lady Longhorns season came to an end, however, as second-ranked UCLA held off a three-point Longhorn rally in game four to advance to the Final Four for the second straight year. Murray, Larson, and Watson were selected to the six member all-tournament team. We said at the beginning of the match that we were going to play our best and I think that they did, Coach Haley said. The only goal we didn ' t fulfill is that we didn ' t win our last game. But there are 150 teams out there that didn ' t do as well. Watson finished the season with a spot on the All-SWC team as well as the All-South Regional team. Sharon Neugebauer ended her career as the UT leader in numbers of kills, total attempts, blocks and matches played in a career, and was named to the All-SWC team. Younger sister Laura Neugebauer was not only the most improved player, but also 160 Volleyball Lady Longhorns fall short in Final Eight as third on the team in digs and earned second-team All- 3WC honors. Haley cited the play of the bench as one of the most plea- it surprises of the year. Most notably was the emergence of aphomore De Ybarrondo. Anna has given our offense another dimension, said laley. It seems that our bench is stronger and more confi- dent than we had anticipated. The sparkplug for the team was Murray. She set new idards in assists (1596) and digs (342) in one season. She so had a team high of 70 service aces. The best offensive performance belonged to Larson. For er outstanding play she received the title of All-American, a status that no other Longhorn had ever achieved and was also voted as the Player of the Year in the SWC. Of the eight tournaments that the Longhorns participated in, Larson made six of the all-tournament teams, including the NCAA Regional team. She set season records for kills (514), total at- tempts (1148), and had 231 digs to her credit. The task of molding this young team into a group that could win a third consecutive SWC title and be competitive nationally was accomplished. The Lady Longhorns not only received the Southwest Conference Crown, but also advanced into the Final Eight in the NCAA Tournament and ended with a 32-7 overall and 9-1 conference record. I think we achieved a lot of our goals, Murray said. We won the SWC, and improved also as a team. We don ' t have any complaints. Tipping the ball over the net for the point, sophomore Angle Albrecht, a c red shirt freshman, reaches to outplay two opposing players during the New Mexico match as Texas won 15-9, 15-2, 16-14. As a teenager in a Battle Creek, Michigan high school, Albrecht was instructed by Mick Haley, who was then [ a coach at Kellogg Community College, at a summer program for teenage volleyball players. Photo by Kevin Gutting LONGHORN INVITATIONAL lt of 5 Oregon W 7-15, 15-6, 15-10, 11-15, 15-10 SW Missouri State W 10-15,15-8,15-10,15-11 Wisconsin W 15-5, 15-11, 9-15, 8-15, 15-2 Purdue W 15-7, 12-15, 15-10, 15-11 Georgia Iowa Iowa State W 15-11, 15-8, 15-13 W 15-7, 15-17, 15-7, 15-4 W 15-3, 15-10, 15-8 SPARTAN SHOPS INVITATIONAL 2nd of 4 Cal Poly-SLO L 14-16, 3-15, 15-13, 15-11, 12-15 Colorado State L 8-15,8-15,15-13,15-11,14-16 San Diego State W 17-15, 15-6, 15-9 Kentucky New Mexico Rice TEXAS CLASSIC 1st of 4 W 15-6, 15-8, 15-13 W 15-9, 15-2, 16-14 W 15-6, 15-8, 15-5 TENNESSEE INVITATIONAL 1 at of 4 Tennessee W 15-6,9-15,5-15,15-13,15-13 Nebraska W 15-13, 15-12, 15-12 Pittsburgh W 15-12, 15-7, 15-13 Texas A M Texas Tech Hawaii Duke Houston Oral Roberts San Diego State Texas Tech Rice W 8-15, 15-12, 15-8, 15-10 TEXAS AVIA CLASSIC 2nd of 4 W 15-13, 15-7, 15-1 L 15-12, 10-15, 10-15, 15-12, 3-15 W 15-4, 15-4, 15-7 W 15-8, 15-4, 8-15, 15-9 W 15-12, 15-0, 15-6 L 15-8, 15-9, 13-15, 12-15, 9-15 W 17-15, 15-2, 14-16, 13-15, 15-10 W 15-7, 15-5, 15-7 ARIZONA INVITATIONAL 2nd of 4 California W 15-9,15-6,15-11 Tennessee W 15-5,8-15,15-13,15-6 Arizona L 12-15, 13-15, 8-15 Houston Northern Arizona Pepperdine Baylor Texas A M Baylor L 15-6,10-15,8-15,9-15 W 15-2, 15-2, 15-8 W 15-12, 15-8, 17-15 W 14-16, 15-1, 15-2, 15-2 W 19-17, 15-9, 15-8 W 15-3, 15-6, 15-2 NORTHWESTERN INVITATIONAL 1st of 4 Penn State W 15-4, 15-3, 15-5 Northwestern W 15-17, 11-15, 15-10, 15-10, 15-5 NCAA TOURNAMENT 2nd in Regional Lamar W 15-4, 15-10, 15-8 Tennessee W 15-6, 15-7, 10-15, 15-6 UCLA L 17-15,11-15,13-15,14-16 FINAL NCAA RANKING 9th Volleyball -161 Turning the corner on success Cagers net 15 wins as Wacker, Brownlee spark upsets MEN ' S BASKETBALL VARSITY ATHLETICS by STEVE ENGLER After suffering through two horrendous seasons under the | direction of new coach Bob Weltlich, the UT men ' s | basketball team put the past behind them to post 15 wins, a mark which topped the previous two-season total of 13 wins. Guiding the Longhorns to 8-3 and 7-10 non-conference and conference records respectively, Weltlich ' s coaching task was made easier by the emergence of the 1-2 punch of forward Mike Wacker and center John Brownlee, both of whom had j not played for Texas the previous season. Wacker had spent the better part of three years! rehabilitating from a knee injury which occurred in a 1982 UT-Baylor contest. With his effectiveness in doubt, Wacker responded with the best season of his college career, leading the team with 16.7 scoring and 8.3 rebounding averages. His comeback was capped by his selection to the UPI All-SWC | first team. I was pleased just to get a chance to play again, Wacker I said, and then for me to be able to contribute so much to the team, and to be able to have some success playing, was really | beyond my expectations and dreams. Brownlee, a 6-foot- 11 fourth year junior, who transferred to I Texas after playing little in his two years at the University of | North Carolina, was forced to sit out the 1983-84 season because of the NCAA transfer rule. I ' ve tried to cushion the Scanning the court for an open teammate, reserve guard George Davis keeps Arkansas ' Kenny Hutchinson at arm ' s length during the Longhorns ' second SWC meeting with the Razorbacks, who soundly defeated Texas 60- 51. The 5-10 sophomore, who played in 25 of Texas ' 28 games, was the first man off the bench to fill in for starting point guard Alex Broadway. Scoring his season-high 12 points against Texas A M in Austin, Davis averaged 2.5 points per game for the Longhorns. Photo by Kevin Gutting 162 Men ' s Basketball plow, Weltlich said prior to the season opener. I don ' t want Ipeople to make it out that John Brownlee is the second com- g, Weltlich continued, because that is not fair to John. Brownlee may have not been the second coming, but he id prove to be a big boost for the Longhorns. In addition to being the third-leading rebounder on the squad, he was se- . cond in scoring with a 13.8 game average. Brownlee, who was rthe biggest man to play the pivot since LaSalle Thompson fl- icd to the pro ranks, stepped up his scoring output in SWC j play, averaging 15 points per game. In the season opener Nov. 24, the frontcourt duo combined I for 18 of Texas ' 50 rebounds in the 77-51 thrashing of I Southwestern Wacker hauled in a team-high 10 boards, and Brownlee chipped in eight. Junior off-guard Karl Willock had a career-high 25 points to pace the cagers, while Wacker and Brownlee added 19 and 10 points respectively. The Southwestern contest was the first time Wacker had taken the court in 2 ' 2 years. Playing the first game was nice, Wacker said. That was really nice, and even before that, the first practice. Those two were important just for the sake of proving I could play again. The season-opener also marked the debut of a starting line-up that would appear in most of Texas ' games. It con- sisted of Wacker and Carlton Cooper, Brownlee at center, and Willock and Alex Broadway at guards. In mid-air, starting guard Alex Broadway goes up for a layup as an A M defender looks on helplessly. Starting every UT game, the 5-11 freshman had a season-high eight assists against Houston. Photo by Stephen Reed Over outstretched hands, center John Brownlee shoots a jump shot. After the Baylor game Bear head coach Jim Haller said, We tried a bunch of different things and still couldn ' t stop him. Photo by Stephen Reed Going into the Longhorn Invitational, Dec. wilK a 5-3 record, the team faced Army in the firs Cooper ' s 12 of 15 shooting performance for 24 pi, cruised to a 69-57 victory. Weltlich was not happy v play of his big men, however, who only outrebounded an Ar- my team with no player bigger than 6-foot-7 by a :j4-2y margin. We have the good fortune of our big guys playing at about 5-11, Weltlich said sarcastically. It ' s almost criminal . . . We ' re bigger and we don ' t play big . . . When we got con- trol of the game was when we got some quickness in there. With this in mind, Weltlich made one change in his starting line-up for the finals against Mercer. Sophomore Dennis Fer- ryman was put at forward and Wacker was switched to center, putting Brownlee on the bench. And it was from the bench that the 6-11 center made the play of the game. Men ' s Basketball 163 MEN ' S BASKETBALL VARSITY ATHLETICS With the Longhorns leading 69-68, Brownlee and reserve for- ward Myron Lilley blocked a last-second shot to preserve the victory. Cooper and Wacker, who were both named to the all- tournament team, paced the scoring attack with 28 and 18 points respectively. Cooper, the tournament ' s most valuable player, shared the rebounding honors with Ferryman. After starting SWC play Jan. 2 on a losing note against Texas Tech, Texas pulled an upset 61-58 win over the Houston Cougars three days later in Austin. The Longhorns were behind 56-46 with 8:50 left in the game, but then rallied and outscored the Cougars 15-2 the re- mainder of the contest. Spurring the Texas comeback, Towering over defenders Cooper, Davis, Brownlee and Willock, Arkan- sas ' All-American center Joe Kleine powers up a shot. Despite UT ' s collaps- ing defense, Kleine scored 22 points against Texas in Austin. The Hogs had three victories over the Horns. Photo by Kevin Gutting Wacker fired 15 points and had a season high 17 rebounds, while Brownlee took the scoring honors with 20 points. After finishing the first half of the SWC campaign with wins over Rice and Baylor, and losses to Arkansas, SMU, Texas A M and TCU, the Longhorns opened the SWC sec- ond half with a 66-61 win over Texas Tech, the eventual regular season and tournament conference champion. In the Feb. 2 contest in Austin, foul shooting provided the winning margin as both teams had 42 points from the field. Wacker and Brownlee led Texas ' march to the charity stripe, going 10 of 13, and 9 of 14 respectively. After rebounding from an Arkansas letdown with a win over Baylor, Texas edged Texas A M 53-51 for the Longhorns ' first win in College Station since 1981. Wacker provided the heroics by hitting the game-winning shot in the final seconds after his initial attempt had been blocked by an A M player. Cooper made a great pass to get into me, Wacker said. I went up and I thought he goaltended the last shot, but it just came back to me and I went after it. The ball seemed to hang on the rim for the longest time after I shot it, but it fell in. It ' s the happiest feeling in the world. I Erf Reaching for the rebound, Mike Wacker displays the determination that made him Texas ' top rebounder. The All-SWC forward, who was the Longhorns ' leading scorer, came back from a knee injury that kept him off the court for almost three years. Photo by Stephen Reed 164 Men ' s Basketball Victory over USC nets winning season r 8 J Texas finished the regular season by beating the co-PAC 10 ampion, USC, 71-70, on another Wacker last-second shot. he All-SWC forward tipped in a missed Brownlee shot for game-winner as UT ' s 1-2 punch finished the season with a bang. Accounting for 77.4 percent of the Longhorns ' scoring, Brownlee had 31 points and Wacker had 24. You talk about your story book endings, Weltlich said. I can ' t believe we won the game on a Wacker tip-in in his last home game. It was like it was pre-planned. USC was a nice game because it was my last, Wacker said Contemplating his next coaching move, coach Bob Weltlich looks over the situation on the court. Weltlich guided his 1984-85 Horns to a 15-13 record after posting losing seasons in his initial two years. The coach ' s three- year record at UT was 28-56. Photo by Stephen Reed later. It was probably the biggest win. Looking back at the season, Wacker thought the Texas Tech and USC wins were the team ' s best games. We were in tune with what we were trying to do. We worked the ball in- side, we played petty good defense the entire game, and we did little things that needed to be done. Weltlich best summed up the season for the Longhorns after a tough-fought 68-65 win over Baylor in Waco. It ' s a win, he said, and I remember a time when people were con- gratulating us for just playing a close game here. 15-13 Southwestern College W 77-51 Northwestern State W 87-52 Louisiana State L 79-87 Long Beach State W 86-62 Oral Roberts L 71-82 Missouri Western W 83-66 Cal-Riverside W 61-52 San Diego State L 65-71 Army W 69-57 Mercer . . . . W . . Texas Tech L . Houston W Rice . . . . W 60-67 61-58 65-53 Arkansas L 58-64 Baylor W 68-65 Texas A M L 61-66 Southern Methodist L 46-54 Texas Christian L 45-53 Texas Tech W 66-61 Houston L 80-94 Rice W 66-65 Arkansas L 51-60 Baylor W 75-72 Texas A M W 53-51 Southern Methodist L 60-64 Texas Christian L 52-54 Southern Cal W 71-70 SWC Tournament Arkansas L 46-66 FIRST ROW: Joseph Mark Sudderth, Patrick David Cole, Bubba Simpson, Wayne Marcus Bolden, Karl Jackson Willock, Kelvin J. Collins, George Lee Davis Jr., Alexander Broadway, Wayne Thomas, Carlton Dewayne Cooper, Linda Mars, Steve Shaw, Eddie Day. SECOND ROW: Gregory Paul Bistline, Eddie Oran, Gregg Pollinsky, Bob Weltlich, Douglas Lane Dennis, Edward Jerome Green, Raynard Davis, Michael John Wacker, John Franklin Brownlee, Jerry Dell Holmes Jr., Dennis Eugene Ferryman, Myron Damon Lilley, Dana LeDuc, Paul Johnson, Mark Engling, DeLoss Dodds. Photo by Men ' s Sports Information Office Men ' s Basketball 165 Breaking for the top Conradt ' s Horns race to No. 1 only to fall in regional tourney WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL VARSITY ATHLETICS by MARISA DIAZ-GRANADOS The Texas women ' s basketball team began their 1984-85 season ranked second in the Associated Press pre-season basketball poll. Being ranked so high was nothing new for the Longhorns who finished the previous season ranked No. 1 in the final AP poll. As this ranking, however, only translated in- to a No. 5 NCAA tournament seed, and sent the Longhorns to the Midwest Regional Finals where they were shunned by Louisiana Tech, 85-60. To counter criticisms that the team ' s 1983-84 schedule was too soft, Coach Jody Conradt packed the 1984-85 season with tough SWC teams and road games. Texas began the season Nov. 1 1 by defeating the Kolon Club of South Korea that featured three members of the 1984 silver medalist South Korean team, 94-75. The Longhorns faced a tough road trip that included two top three teams: Old Dominion (No. 3) and Georgia (No. 1). I ' d almost take a 1-1 and not go, joked Conradt, but not quite. SWC Player of the Year, Fran Harris assists her teammate in getting the loose ball, but the ball was out of her reach just like the NCAA title which the Longhorns fell short of in 1984-85. Harris, an outstanding regular season and conference tournament player, averaged 15.0 ppg, 5.2 rebounds and hit better than 53 percent from the field. By earning the SWC Player of the Year award, Harris became the second UT player to earn it. She was also MVP during the SWC Post-Season Classic. Photo by Kevin Gutting 166 Women ' s Basketball The Longhorns had never beaten Old Dominion, and unfor- tunately the tall ODU line-up slipped by the Horns once again, by a score of 90-80. The Longhorns had 29 turnovers i compared with ODU ' s 24 turnovers and were out-rebounded VliiB 60-40. How do you spell defeat? Coach Conradt asked. B- |0-X. We didn ' t box out. The Longhorns returned to their winning form to overthrow No. 1 Georgia, 83-69, and end the Bulldogs ' 21 -game home winning streak, Nov. 26. Forward Andrea Lloyd held 6-foot-3- inch All-American Janet Harris to 19 points and 5 rebounds, while freshman Yulonda Wimbish and C. J. Jones combined for 17 points. I thought that coming into this kind of pressure-packed situation in only their second game in their college career that they ' d do well, said Conradt of Wimbish and Jones, I thought both of them handled it very well. The Longhorns hosted their first Converse-MacGregor Texas Classic Dec. 1 and 2. In the first round, the Horns defeated No. 19 North Carolina State, 82-68. Wimbish led the While Post Cara Priddy averaged eight points and four rebounds on 55 percent shooting, she also stood out in the classroom, by being UT ' s represen- tative on the All-SWC Academic Honor Team. Photo by Jim Sigmon Applying pressure defense, Kamie Ethridge keeps a close eye on an Arkansas opponent as the Longhorns went on to defeat the Razorbacks, 89- 71 in the Frank Erwin Center Feb. 12. Photo by Kevin Gutting team scoring 19 points in 17 minutes and playing good pressure defense against All-American Linda Page. In the championship, the Longhorns beat No. 16 Vanderbilt, 95-71. The Longhorns next traveled to the Seven-Up Desert Classic in Las Vegas, Nevada on Dec. 7 to win their second championship. The Horns stomped 15th-ranked Alabama 85-58, and finished off unranked Nevada-Las Vegas, 95-64. The Longhorns came home Dec. 1 1 to destroy a young Ten- nessee team, 91-60, the Volunteer ' s second-worst defeat ever. Then four days later in front of a home crowd of 2,247 people, the Longhorns snubbed Kansas State, 74-48. Harris shot her 1000th career point during this game. Since Nov. 24, the Longhorns had defeated five top 20 teams and outscored their rivals by an average of 20 points. On the road again, this time to the USC Trojan Classic at the Los Angeles Sports Arena, the Longhorns, owning a seven-game winning streak, overwhelmed unranked Maryland, 69-40, in the first round of the tournament. Women ' s Basketball 167 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL VARSITY ATHLETICS It was Coach Conradt ' s 385th career coaching victory, but she was not displeased with an offense that shot 36.5 percent from the field and had 24 turnovers. There was sufficient cause to look ahead however, since the Longhorns faced two-time defending NCAA champion Southern California in the finals. USC ' s one returning starter, 6-foot-3 Olympic star, Cheryl Miller, maneuvered the Trojans narrow escape from the Longhorns, 73-71. On Jan. 3, the Longhorns exploded with their fast break to intimidate No. 16 Texas Tech, 90-64, in the SWC opener for both teams. Reserve guard Audrey Smith scored 19 points, Lloyd had 15, Harris had 13, and Wimbish had 10. There ' s not much to complain about, said Conradt. It was an ex- cellent effort. Two days later, the Horns defeated a tough Houston team, 71-55. Hemphill led with 18 points and 15 rebounds, while Harris did an admirable defensive job in the second half allowing Houston ' s 6-foot-5 center, Monica Lamb, who scored 20 points in the game, only two baskets between the start of the second half and the 1:54 mark. Challenged by three consecutive road games, the Longhorns rose to the occasion by walloping Rice, 76-42 on Jan. 9. Freshman Beverly Williams and Gay Hemphill led Texas with 16 points each. The Horns outshot Rice from the field 57 to 36 percent, as Rice ' s 36 turnovers made for a predictable ending. The Horns then traveled to Arkansas where Williams helped to overrun the Hogs 85-60. When in the second half Williams replaced Ethridge, who was in serious foul trouble, the Horns ' game picked up. In 28 minutes she scored 10 points and passed for a game-high 11 assists four more than the entire Razorback team. From Arkansas it was on to the last game of the road trip. The Longhorns arrived in Waco on Jan. 16 and proceeded to smother Baylor, 82-45, at Heart O ' Texas Coliseum. The Longhorns had a 23-8 lead during the first nine minutes and never looked back. It was the Horns ' 85th consecutive victory against SWC competition, which improved their record to 5- 0. Overall, the No. 2 Horns were 13-2. Back home for two games, on Jan. 19 the Longhorns kept Texas A M down 80-58, despite only shooting 44.6 percent from the field and being out-rebounded. The Horns con- tinued their dominating style of play by crushing SMU 82-46 in a game where all 13 Horns played before halftime. Lack of strong competition from any of the SWC teams was said by some to work against the Longhorns ' preparation to play against the top teams in the country in the Final Four competition. The Horns ' 42-point victory over TCU proved the point. The 95-53 win over the Frogs on Jan. 26 was an uninspired one. This is the most difficult part of the season, and it ' s real frustrating, coach Conradt said. Versatile Andrea Lloyd, who played three positions at Texas earned mention on Naismith the All-America team and All-SWC honors. Lloyd also led the Horns in rebounding (8.5) for the second consecutive year. Photo by Kevin Gutting One member of Jody Conradt ' s freshman class, C. J. Jones uses her defensive maneuvers to stop a Rice opponent from making a fast breaking attack on the boards. Photo by Kevin Gutting t 168 Women ' s Basketball nseuit, Tin t .n- ruin e season, UT dominates SWC with 98 straight wins I feel for the first time that the weakness of the conference is starting to hurt us. We ' re not getting challenged and we ' re not getting to our potential, Conradt said. On Jan. 31, in a non-conference clash, the Longhorns destroyed Brigham Young University 101-59 in front of 1,762 hungry fans. When freshman center Michele Eglinger sank an offensive rebound to put the score over 100 points for the first time of the season, the crowd went wild. On Feb. 2, to start off the second round of the SWC season, the Longhorns faced stiff competition from No. 14 Texas Tech. The now No. 1 Horns squeaked by the Raiders, 70-63, in front of 3,589 at the Frank C. Erwin Center. The Horns had trouble with Tech ' s 1-3-1 zone defense, as the player most equipped to handle it, Williams, was out with a sprained knee. I think there ' s a new Murphy ' s Law: the player that ' s hurt is the one you need, Conradt said. We just weren ' t able to penetrate like we needed tonight. Finding an open teammate is the aim of Fran Harris as she is double teamed by Texas Tech. The Horns won the game, 70-63. UT dominated regular season SWC play with a 16-0 conference mark and earned their third consecutive conference title. Photo by Kevin Gutting In Houston ' s 30th consecutive straight loss ' . Longhorns, 79-60, on Feb. 5 at the Houston Hofheinz Pavilion, Harris scored 19 points to leave the Cougars behind. This win put the Horns 19-2 overall and 10-0 in the Southwest Conference, while they extended their winning streak against SWC competition to 90 consecutive games. Then, in three consecut ive home games, the Longhorns defeated Rice, Arkansas and Baylor. Harris, who played with a cold, scored 26 points, and had 8 rebounds, 5 steals, and 3 assists in the 75-50 defeat of Rice. And in a repeat perfor- mance, she scored 26 points, managed seven rebounds, helped out with six assists, and had two steals to help carry the Horns past Arkansas, 89-71, on Feb. 12. Before heading out of town, the Longhorns trampled Baylor, 83-53, before a crowd of 2,153. All five Longhorn starters scored in double digits, and the freshmen held their own. Convinced of the Horns ' strengths, Baylor Coach Pam Davis cast the Horns as national championship favorites. Texas has everything going for them, she said. With only three consecutive games left in the season, the Horns seemed impatient for post-season play. But nothing it seemed, could detract from Coach Conradt ' s 400th career vic- tory, a 101-73 bruising of Texas A M on Feb. 20 at the G. Rollie White Coliseum. Ethridge rambled for a game-high of nine assists. Hemphill led the Horns with 19 points in just 16 minutes, shooting 7-of-7 from the field. On Feb. 23 in Dallas, the Longhorns shot their highest point total of the season by destroying SMU 107-72. Wimbish came in to score a game-high of 17 points, while Hemphill chipped in with 16 points and a team-high seven rebounds. Point guard Kamie Ethridge who earned All-SWC honors and three All-America awards, had 7.3 assists per game placing her among the na- tional leaders. Photo by Kevin Gutting Women ' s Basketball 169 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL VARSITY ATHLETICS On Feb. 27, in their final conference game at the Frank Er- win Center, the Longhorns supressed TCU, 77-53, to finish the season 25-2 overall, with an undefeated SWC record, 16-0. This contest marked senior Shell Bollin ' s last regular season game with the Horns. On Feb. 24, the Longhorns stepped into the national limelight as NBC featured the Horns on a halftime segment during a game. Other recognition came when Andrea Lloyd was the subject of ESPN ' s World Class Women Show, and After sitting out her freshman year because of arthroscopic knee surgery, Yulonda Wimbish gets the upper hand on a jumpball against SMU and returned to the 1984-85 lineup averaging 10.3 ppg. Photo by Kevin Gutting the Texas Senate and House members honored the Horns by dedicating St. Valentine ' s Day as Lady Longhorn Day. The Longhorns entered post-season play with the SWC Post-Season Classic in Dallas, March 7-9, as the tournament ' s top seed. As the two-time defending champions, the Horns defeated Arkansas, 104-62, in the semifinal and Texas Tech, 82-62, in the championship. Longhorns Harris, Lloyd and Ethridge made the all-tournament team. Harris was named most valuable player as she led the Horns with 19 points against Arkansas and 23 points against Tech for an im- pressive 74.1 percent from the field. It doesn ' t mean anything if we don ' t make it to the Final Four, Harris said. On March 11, the Longhorns received the top seed out of 32 teams when the NCAA tournament bids were announced. The Horns were placed in the Mideast Regional in Kentucky, and were able to avoid traveling to Louisiana, the place where the road to the Final Four had abruptly ended for the Horns the past two years. In the first-round NCAA playoff game on March 14, in front of 4,080 at the Frank Erwin Center, the No. 1 Longhorns defeated Western Michigan 84-62. Lloyd scored 21 points while Cara Priddy played an inspired game to end up with 18 points. On a layup, Fran Harris guns for two against the Texas Tech Red Raiders. Harris, along with teammate Gay Hemphill played for the U.S. team at the Jones Cup competition in Taipei, Taiwan. Photo by Stephen Reed 170 Women ' s Basketball Shot at buzzer ends Final Four On March 21, the day before the NCAA Mideast Regional first game in Bowling Green, Kentucky, Conradt, coach of the top-seeded team, said I feel like an underdog at this point. Basketball is a game of homecourt advantages, and whoever ' s playing in their gym has the advantage. Conradt was not the only one to feel this pressure. On March 25, the Longhorns met with a heartbreaking upset to Western Kentucky, 92-90. In front of a vocal 4,900- strong crowd, Lillie Mason put the Hilltoppers ahead with a 10-foot shot at the buzzer that would not be easily forgotten by the Horns. Mason, along with Clemette Haskins, combined for a total of 52 points. Lloyd had 20 points and a career-high 18 rebounds, while Hemphill had 19 points. History repeated itself in more ways than one. We ended the season the way it started, Conradt said. We were terribly out-rebounded and we missed critical free throws. The Longhorns ended the season with a 28-3 record, one envied by most teams. National honors were bestowed on some of the players. Ethridge was selected to the Kodak All- American team and was a finalist for the Wade Trophy. Lloyd, along with Ethridge, was named Player of the Year in the conference and was among the finalists for the Kodak All-American team. Conradt was named Coach of the Year. For the 1985-86 season, the Horns would return with all but one player, and would once again be joined by UT ' s first Kodak All-American, Annette Smith, who was red-shirted in 1985 because of a knee injury. This, along with the possibility the 1986 NCAA regionals would be held in Austin, made for an even clearer road to the ever-elusive Final Four. For the first time I can remember in my coaching career I ' m ready for November. I think the players feel the same way, said. I think we have something to prove to ourselves and I think everybody ' s anxious to do it. 28-3 Old Dominion L 80-90 Georgia W 83-69 N.C. State W 82-68 Vanderbilt W 95-71 Alabama W . . . . 85-53 UNLV W 95-64 Tennessee W 91-60 Kansas State W 74-48 Maryland W 69-40 USC L 71-73 Texas Tech W 90-64 Houston W 71-55 Rice W 76-42 Arkansas W 85-60 Baylor W 82-45 Texas A M W 80-58 Southern Methodist W 82-46 Texas Christian W 95-53 Brigham Young W . . 101-59 Texas Tech W 70-63 Houston W 79-60 Rice W 75-50 Arkansas W 89-71 Baylor W 83-53 Texas A M W 101-73 Southern Methodist W 107-72 Texas Christian W 77-53 Arkansas W 104-62 Texas Tech ..W.. ..82-62 NCAA TOURNAMENT Western Michigan W 84-62 Western Kentucky L 90-92 NCAA finish .1st FIRST ROW: Mandy Kriss Ethridge, Audrey Dawn Smith, Mary Camille Ethridge, Yulonda Dashawn Wimbish. SECOND ROW: Melanie Gay Hem- phill, Elizabeth J. Lukefahr, Beverly Ann Williams, Curtycine Renee Jones. THIRD ROW: Julie Frances Harris, Annette Marie Smith, Andrea Lane Lloyd, Michele A. Eglinger, Cara Lizanne Priddy, Lenora Shell Bollin. - Phot o by Susan Camp Lady Longhorn Kamie Ethridge displays the ballhawking defense that enabled Texas to hold SWC opponents to 57.3 points per game, as Ethridge keeps an eye on both her SMU opponent and the ball. Photo by Kevin Gutting Women ' s Basketball 171 Balance of powers Swim teams ' finishes maintain program ' s strength MEN ' S AND WOMEN ' S SWIMMING DIVING VARSITY ATHLETICS by JOSHUA P. LEVINE and STEPHEN WEED The whole year has been what I consider a pinnacle year for me as a coach, Texas men ' s swimming coach Eddie Reese said of his Longhorn squad. It has been the best group of people I have ever had to work with, I have asked them to work the hardest. The campaign was the toughest for a Texas team in quite a while. We ' ve been working really hard this year as a team, Ken Flaherty said at mid-year, and we have gone into most of our dual meets and invitationals extremely tired. After placing second at the Southwest Conference Relays and dismantling Long Beach 77-44 in a dual meet, the tired Longhorns flew to Los Angeles to face fourth-ranked UCLA. Flaherty pulled out wins in the 200-yard medley and 200-yard backstroke, but without defending NCAA diving champion Matt Scoggin, who was out with an aching back, and Chris Rives, the Horns dropped the meet, 48-65. Reese was satisfied with the performance despite the loss. UCLA is always good this time of year, he said. They concentrate hard on their dual meets, and since we beat them last year, they were really up for us. The next meet landed the Horns in Gainesville, Fla., where the Florida Gators and their coach Randy Reese, brother to UT coach Eddie Reese, prepared to defend their No. 1 status. Gearing up for the NCAA championships, junior Ken Flaherty, an Ohio native rests in the pool during a practice. Flaherty qualified for three events: the 200- and 400-yard individual medley and the 200-yard butterfly. He placed 10th in the 200-yard butterfly with a time of 1:46.44. Texas which sent 17 swimmers and two divers placed third with 306 points behind cham- pion Stanford and Florida. The championships were held in the Texas Swim Center March 28-30. Photo by Karen Messerman 172 Men ' s Swimming and Diving The second-ranked Longhorns and the Gators sparred like heavyweights throughout the meet, shifting the lead back and forth until the final event, the 400-yard freestyle relay. With group | the Gators clinging to a slim 54-52 edge, the Horns ' Chris Jacobs swam the first leg of the race and opened up nearly a body length lead for Asa Lawrence and Doug Elenz, who finished the second and third legs, handing the fourth and final leg to senior Mike Ellison. Our strategy was to just swim the race smart, get the lead if you can and for the fourth person to swim smart, Ellison said. I just swam easy so I could come home hard. The Horn relay team took the event, and the match, 59-54. It was the fourth straight dual meet win for the Longhorns over the 1983 and 1984 NCAA champion Gators. After the Horns placed third in the Dallas Morning News Invitational, a meet which featured six of the top seven swim- Doug Elenz swims the backstroke leg of the 400-yard freestyle relay team. He was part of the Chris Jacobs, Ande Rasmussen and Mike Ellison. The team swam the fastest times in the nation with a 2:58.76. Photo by Stephen Reed Two-time NCAA champion Matt Scoggin on the one-meter board places second in the one-meter diving competition with 322.35 at the dual meet with the SMU Mustangs. In his first competition of the 1984-85 season due to an injured back, Scoggin qualified for the NCAA meet. Photo by Jim Sigmon ming schools in the country, the Horns purm fled Texas Christian, 58-41, in a tune-up for their annual dual mot-l with SMU. SMU is our most important dual meet of the seaso senior distance swimmer Dave Swenson. They are our rivals, so to speak. I think we will do real well. Everyone is gearing up for it. The previous records proved the rivalry: of the 53 SWC Swimming and Diving Championships, the Horns had claim- ed 26 titles to the Mustangs ' 25. This is probably the closest personnel-wise that both teams have ever been, we match up better this year than we ever have before, Reese said. Against the Mustangs, the Texas 400-yard freestyle relay team of Jacobs, Andy Rasmussen, Elenz and Ellison swam the fastest time in the nation up to that point with a 2:58.76. In a dual meet victory over No. 9 SMU, Ken Flaherty had double vic- tories in the 200-yard individual medley in 1:50.33 and the 200 butterfly in 1:47.93, both NCAA qualifying times. Photo by Jim Sigmon Men ' s Swimming and Diving 173 FSWIMMING AND DIVING VARSITY ATHLETICS In the 1,000 freestyle, Damon McCoy and Swenson placed first and second as Flaherty took the 200-yard medley and the 200-yard butterfly. Ellison won the 50- and 100-yard freestyle events. There were a lot of close races, coach Reese said of his team ' s 69-44 win over the Mustangs. We were just able to be in front of them more often. At the SWC Championships in Fayetteville, Ark., the second-ranked Horns faced the ninth-ranked Mustangs again for the title. The Horns, defending their five straight SWC crowns under coach Reese, prepared to make it six. As Flaherty won the 400-yard individual medley crown, Jacobs set a new meet record in the 100-yard freestyle and Stuart Smith and Rick May finished 1-2 in the 200-yard breaststroke to push Texas ' lead to 994.5 points for the SWC title. SMU finished with 905. The NCAA championships brought the nation ' s finest swimmers to the Texas Swimming Center and the nation ' s top teams: No. 1 Stanford, No. 2 Texas and No. 3 Florida. The meet saw nine American records broken, but the stars of the three-day event weren ' t Longhorns. Stanford scored 403.5 points to walk away with the national title, as Florida took SWC Conference Relay Meet 2nd SWC Conference non-scoring Long Beach W 77-44 UCLA L 48-65 Ail-American Invitational non-scoring Florida W 59-54 Dallas Morning News Invitational 3rd of 6 Texas Christian W 58-41 Southern Methodist W 69-44 UT Invitational non-scoring SWC Championships 1st NCAA Championships 3rd second with 329 and Texas placed a distant and disappointing third with 306 points. Stanford was awesome, Reese exclaimed afterward. We had a fair to middling meet. We just didn ' t rest enough, and that ' s my fault. Swenson summed up the season, and his years at UT, best. Being a member of a team like Texas is great, he said. I guess I don ' t think about it very often, but it really is special when you think that you are a member of a team that is definitely one of the best in the nation. Adding to the Horns ' point total of 1,176, sophomore Kara McGrath of Birmingham, Michigan took a first place individual finish in the 100 butterfly at the SWC Championships. At the NCAA Championships, McGrath took second in the 200 butterfly. Photo by Kevin Gutting History was made as Texas became the first SWC squad men ' s or women ' s to accumulate 1,000 points in the Southwest Conference Champ- ionships. Texas which hosted the annual SWC Championships Feb. 28- March 2 took the team title for the third consecutive year. Photo by Kevin Gutting SW1MMING.DWNG CHAMPIONSHIPS THE 174 Swimming and Diving e stars i Nine All-Americans pace SWC chami is It U y is special -nens (I by LIVIA LIU ' TD asically, we have more confidence this year; we are -D more sure we can win. I won ' t deny the facts if we swim up to our potential, we should win the NCAA title. If Richard Quick, coach of the IT women ' s swim team, seemed to be a little overconfident in his preseason com- ments, he had every right to be. Nine All-Americans returned from the 1984 championship team, and the team acquired nine freshmen, two of whom were 1984 Olympians. The Longhorns also had the support of the National Collegiate Swim Coaches Association, who voted them the No. 1 team in the nation at the beginning of the season. The Longhorns began the season with a 71-43 win over Texas Tech. The team went on to a 4-1 dual meet record with the only loss coming against SMU early in the season. With that loss behind them, the No. 3 Longhorns came back strong with a win over No. 4 USC in their own Longhorn Invitational meet. Six teams entered the 1985 invitational, but it turned out to be a two-team affair. Strong perfor- mances by Kara McGrath, Kim Rhodenbaugh and Debbie Risen helped the Longhorns keep their lead throughout the meet. Texas won 16 of the 20 individual events, and 14 The Lady Longhorn swim team received the distinction of having the UT Tower lit with a number one on March 23. This marked the second time in history that a women ' s team was recognized for winning a national cham- pionship. Photo by Jim Sigmon Setting an NCAA record in the 500 freestyle, freshman Tiffany Cohen swims the breaststroke. Cohen, a two-time gold medalist during the 1984 Olympic Games, set a collegiate record in the 1,650 freestyle and overall, owned two of the three NCAA records set during the championships. - Photo by Kevin Gutting swimmers and two divers qualified for the NCAA Any time you swim well and you ' ve been training correct- ly, that ' s the kind of momentum you need to carry you through the rest of the season, Quick said. From that meet they went head on with No. 2 Florida to beat them 68-45 and replace them in the No. 2 spot. With two big wins under their belt, the Longhorns were ready for their biggest dual-meet in the season, against No. 1 Stanford. The Cardinals came to win, but the Longhorns took the victory with 12 of the 16 events. Along with qualifying six more swimmers for the NCAA meet, Texas also logged in five of the best times recorded in the nation in 1985. With their win over the Cardinals, the Longhorns regained their No. 1 position, but more importantly, they gained the psychological advantage entering the 1985 NCAA championships. Swimming and Diving 175 WIMMING AND DIVING ARSITY ATHLETICS Using the Southwest Conference Championships as a dress rehearsal for the NCAA meet, the Longhorns set new records and beat second-place SMU by 550 points. The team won 18 of 24 events and set 11 SWC meet records. Twelve more Longhorns qualified for the NCAA Championships, increas- ing their chances of repeating their national title. After the SWC Championship, the Longhorns turned their sights towards their No. 1 goal the NCAA Championships at Tuscaloosa, Ala. Compared with last season, when the Longhorns were the underdogs, Texas was the big favorite entering the 1985 championship meet. Texas showed up with the largest team 17 swimmers and one diver qualifying for 57 spots in the 20 events. Second- ranked Stanford only qualified for 30 spots. Tiffany Cohen, McGrath and Risen each qualified in five individual events. Part of the team ' s strength lay with the breaststroke pair of Rhodenbaugh and Tracey McFarlane. For the 1984 championships, Texas did not qualify any swimmers in the 200-meter breaststroke. But with one year ' s time, the story had changed radically: Rhodenbaugh entered as one of the favorites and McFarlane was expected to reach the final in the event as well. On the first day, the Longhorns jumped to a 100-point lead FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Carter Baldwin, Karen T. Blythe. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Lynn Wagner, Catherin F. Magadieu, Dana Elaine Walker, Kimber- ly L. Rhodenbaugh, Rebecca Culver, Tracey Danielle McFarlane. THIRD ROW: Vanessa Lee Richey, Nancy Anne McCrea, Martha Claire Sanders, Mary Elizatbeth Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: Emily Joan Sullivan, Terrianne C. McGuirk, Sara Marie Guido, Andrea Lyn Luallen. FIFTH ROW: Debra Ann Preitkis, Jodi Lee Eyles, Lindsey J. Hansen-Sturm. Patricia Ann Sabo, Colleen Marie Griffin, Carol Henny Klimpel, Kirsten Marie Wengler. SIXTH ROW: Debbie Lee Otto, Ann Marie Drolsom, Kara Ann McGrath, Deborah May Risen, Agneta Berith Eriksson, Tori Leigh Trees, Tiffany Lisa Cohen. by winning four of the first six events. Cohen set a new NCAA record in 1,650-meter freestyle with a time of 15:53.85, five seconds faster than the previous NCAA mark set by former Texas swimmer, Kim Linehan. Cohen had also set another NCAA mark in the 500-meter freestyle earlier in the meet. Probably the biggest surprise at the meet was McFarlane ' s first place over the favored Rhodenbaugh in the 100-meter breaststroke. But Rhodenbaugh came back in the 200-meter breaststroke, however, to set a pool record of 2:14.92 and then led the team in the 200-meter individual medley, which Quick considered the turning point in the meet. Texas came out with four people in the top eight Rhodenbaugh placed first, Kirsten Wengler third, Vanessa Richey fifth and Risen eighth. In the 100-meter backstroke, Risen sat a pool record and became national champion, while Tori Trees, who won the Out of the 17 of 24 races that the Longhorns won at the SWC Champion- ships, sophomore Debbie Risen of Overland Park, Kansas, won the 100 backstroke. At the NCAAs, teammate Tori Trees and Risen touched one-two in the 200 backstroke. Photo by Jim Sigmon , ; 176 Women ' s Swimming and Diving r Squad begins dynasty with second title 4U 200- meter backstroke, touched fourth. The relay team set pool records while taking three of the five relay events the 200-meter freestyle, and the 200 and 400-meter medley relays. In the 100-meter freestyle, Wengler, the first Texas swim- mer to qualify for the event, said she wanted to pull an upset over Olympic gold medalist Mary Wayte of Florida, but fell short by 0.22 seconds. Ann Drolsom, who was second in the 50-meter freestyle, placed seventh. McGrath took second behind triple gold medalist Mary T. Meagher, who set a new NCAA record of 1:55.22. McGrath came in with a time of 1:57.54 and was followed by teammates Returning All-American Emily Sullivan ranked sixth in the 1-meter div- ing competition at the SWC Championships. As Texas ' sole diver at the NCAAs, the senior placed 10th in the 1-meter diving competition after going into the finals in the 17th position. Photo by Jim Sigmon Terrianne McGuirk (fourth) and Jodi Eyles (fifth). Overall, Texas scored 643 points to second-place Florida ' s 400. It was the most points ever scored by one women ' s team in an NCAA meet. The Longhorns set two NCAA records, eight new school records, and five pool records in all, and became the first women ' s team to win consecutive NCAA titles. It ' s hard to believe it ' s over, said Rhodenbaugh. This has been our goal all year. We ' ve been psyched for this meet for so long. I had no idea we would win by this much, though. Southwest Conference Relays 1st of 5 Texas Tech W 71-43 Southern Methodist L 65-48 Longhorn Invitational 1st of 5 Florida W 65-48 Stanford W 88-52 Texas Christian W 72-50 Southwest Conference Championship 1st of 8 NCAA finish . . . . 1st It was all so exciting. Winning the championship again was a great way to finish the season. A five-time national breaststroke champion, freshman Kim Rhodenbaugh was the SWC meet ' s second place high-point winner with 75 just behind teammate Tiffany Cohen ' s 77. Rhodenbaugh dominated the 100 breast-stroke, the 200 individual medley and the 200 breaststroke. Photo by Jim Sigmon Women ' s Swimming and Diving 177 A year for learning First place finishes elude young Longhorn linksters MEN ' S GOLF VARSITY ATHLETICS byDAVEBAX i rri his season we came in with a lot less foundation, said -L Texas golfer Ronnie McDougal. What McDougal was referring to about the 1984-85 Texas golf team was that there weren ' t two or three All-Americans to build upon, as they had had during the past two seasons. Texas started out giving all three of their freshmen a chance to prove themselves in the season opener, the Southwest Conference Commissioners Cup. Bob Estes, Blair Manasee and Brian Nelson combined with three squad members from 1983-84, Warren Renfrow, Todd Franks and Phil Earnest to place third in the tournament held in Fort Worth on Sept. 17-18. Two weeks later, Texas played in the Butler National In- tercollegiate in Chicago, in what proved to be their worst outing of the 1984-85 campaign. The Horns finished ninth out of 18 teams. The next weekend was not much better, as Texas took eighth place at the Andy Bean Intercollegiate in Haines City, Fla. McDougal was Texas ' top finisher, shooting a 217 for three rounds at the Greenlefe Country Club. Texas finally got on track in the final tournament of the fall season at the Harvey-Pennick Intercollegiate, at the Morris Williams Golf Course. Longhorn sophomore Kyle Goody took medalist honors for the tournament with a seven under par Chipping on to the green, outstanding freshman player Bob Estes com- pletes his round at the Morris Williams Intercollegiate in which he would finish fifth overall to lead the Horns to a third place team award. Photo by Kevin Gutting Judging the green, senior Ronnie McDougal lines up his putt at Morris Williams. McDougal finished 55th. Photo by Kevin Gutting 178 Men ' s Golf 209 for three rounds; as a team, Texas finished second, eight strokes back of Houston. After a mediocre fall season, the Texas men ' s golf team began 1985 in Monterrey, Mexico, at the Pan American Inter- collegiate tournament. Two Longhorn golfers had their best individual finishes in the spring opener. Freshman Estes won his first tournament of his collegiate Pan American Intercollegiate 4th of 17 Crown Colony Intercollegiate 3rd of 6 Henry Homberg Intercollegiate 5th of 16 Border Olympics 5th of 15 Rafael Alarcon Intercollegiate 2nd of 13 Al 1 A me r ican Intercollegiate 4th of 30 Morriss Williams Intercollegiate 3rd of 18 Southwest Conference Championship 3rd of 9 Sun Devil Intercollegiate 6th of 15 NCAA finish 5th career in Monterrey, as the only player in the tournament to fin ish under par. I really didn ' t expect to win a tournament during my first year, Estes said. It made me realize that I could play with the big time college players. McDougal had the lead with nine holes remaining but slip- ped and finished third overall. The Longhorn team finished fourth overall behind Brigham Young, Arkansas and Texas A M. Only five strokes separated the top four teams. The following weekend the Horn golfers took third place at the Crown Colony Intercollegiate in Lufki tigal led the team, shooting a six over par 150. In their third tournament in as many we traveled to Beaumont for the Henry Horn be. The five-man team of Estes, McDougal, Franks, . ' . Mike Beard finished fifth after first round play, but tin final rounds were cancelled due to rain. The Texas golfers began their spring break in Laredo with the Border Olympics Tournament. The Horns again finished fifth, this time in a field of 15 teams. On the latter end of spr- ing break, Texas returned to Mexico, this time to Guadalajara for the Rafael Alarcon Intercollegiate. The rookie Estes again played well south of the border, and finished second to U.S. Amateur champion Scott Vermonky of Oklahoma State. Nelson added his seasonal best with a score of 213 to tie for eighth place. In the Alarcon tourney, the Horns defeated seven of the top ten teams in the nation and finished second as a team. Texas wound up four shots behind OSU. In the first six tournaments of 1985, Texas had finished in the top five in all of them, but had yet to win a tourney. We have been a consistent third, fourth and fifth, but I think we might have been happier winning one or two of those and finishing way off the pace once or twice, Estes said. The Horns took a good attitude into their next two tour- naments, as they were playing on home turf. On Easter weekend, Texas hosted the 19th annual Morris Williams In- tercollegiate at the Morris Williams Golf Course. The team shot an 857 for three rounds to finish third once again. Still without a victory under their belts, Texas hosted the annual SWC Championships at the Hills in Lakeway. Four teams were ranked in the top twenty nationally going into the tournament. Houston, the No. 1 team in the nation, kept their composure and shot an 898 as a team to hold off No. 12 Arkansas and Texas. The Razorbacks shot 900 and the Horns shot 901. After struggling through mid-season, McDougal finished fifth in the conference finale. I knew it was my last SWC Tournament, so I was more geared up and ready for it, he said. Estes placed third. Watching his putt fall, freshman Brian Nelson, who had the third best average for the spring on the team at 75.1 per round, finished 13th at the Morris Williams Intercollegiate. His best tournament was the Rafael Alarcon Invitational in which he finished eighth overall, as the team finished second to Oklahoma State. Photo by Kevin Gutting FIRST ROW: James Robert Clayton, Todd M. Franks, Paul Randall Earnest, Mike Raymond Board, Steen Tinning. SECOND ROW: John Brian Nelson, Charles Kyle Loody, Blair Anthony Manasse, Bob A. Estes, Ronald Eugene McDougal, Warren David Renfrew. Men ' s Golf 179 Green around the edges Steinhauer leads newcomers against national powerhouses WOMEN ' S GOLF VARSITY ATHLETICS by PATTI JO WILLIAMS rr exas ' rank among the national powerhouses in women ' s -I- collegiate golf was the product of 17 years of dedication and direction by Longhorn head coach Pat Weis. Weis, the 1984 West Regional Coach of the Year, entered the year with only one goal in mind: improvement. She had a solid recruiting year bringing in five freshmen, Ginger Brown, April Powers, Susan Ginter, Sue Kopecky and Laurie Hassey, who created fierce competition for the travelling squads. Sherri Steinhauer, All-SWC and All-American candidate, was the most experienced player returning for the Horns in the 1984-85 campaign. After the fall season, she was ranked third in the nation and following the spring schedule was ranked first nationally in the computer polls. When Sherri ' s playing up to her potential, there are very few who are in her class, Weis said. She is definitely one of the nation ' s top golfers. Fall competition appeared stiff for the Longhoms as they finished eighth and 13th in their first two contests. The Longhorns ' next test was the Nancy Lopez Invita- tional, considered one of the toughest tournaments in the col- legiate ranks. Without the depth of injured Steinhauer, Texas finished 13th out of 14 teams. Donna Linder shot 231 for 10th place overall. The Longhorns led the Alabama Seascape Invitational but were edged -out by Furman in the final round. Steinhauer led all golfers with a 144 and Linder placed eighth. Chipping oat of a sand trap at the Betsy Raw ts-UT Longhorn Invita- tional at the Great Hills Golf Course in Austin, Sherri Steinhauer placed third overall for the tournament with a score of 216, only two strokes off the pace. Steinhauer claimed three tournament victories during the 1964-85 teaaon and finished the regular season with a stroke average of 72.73, ranking her second in the nation going into the NCAA Tournament, held in Cape Cod in late May. Photo by Kevin Gutting I 180 Women s Golf 1 as ranked in her class, ' Pjolfm. ' ' orasasthey nvita- SmiSimhufpM I Steinhauer took her second consecutive victory at the U.S. International University Invitational and Texas took eighth against the powerhouse competition of USC, UCLA and Brigham Young. To open the spring season, the team tied for eighth place in Lady Aztec Invitational 8th of 15 Guadalajara Invitational 6th of 16 Lamar Invitational 7th of 1 1 Lady Gator Invitational 8th of 15 Betsy Rawls Longhorn Classic 6th of 18 SMU Lady Mustangs Round-up 4th of 12 Houston Baptist Husky Classic 1st of 9 Southwest Conference Championship 3rd of 5 the Lady Aztec Invitational. In the Lamar Invitational in Houston, the Horns took seventh place and Donna DePaulo finished fourth overall with a score of 233. Texas competed in the Lady Gator Invitational still looking for their first victory of the year. The tournament included nationally ranked Florida State and Miami. UT finished eighth. One of the most competitive invitationals of the spring was the Betsy Rawls Invitational hosted by the University of Texas at the Great Hills Golf course. The University of Tulsa took the team and individual titles for the second consecutive Sizing up the putting surface, freshman Susan Ginter from Appleton, Wisconsin won every major junior tournament she played in last year in her home state. Photo by Kevin Gutting FIRST ROW: Sue Ann Kopecky, Sheryl Jean Steinhauer, Laurie A. Hassey. SECOND ROW: Lisa Mia Depaulo, Meredith Ann McCuaig, Donna Kay Linder. THIRD ROW: Coach Patricia A. Weis, Susan Ginter, April Rene Powers, Ginger Elaine Brown. Photo by Susan Camp year. The Horns placed sixth with Steinhauer placing third. Texas rallied to take fourth at the Southern Methodist Lady Mustang Round-up Tournament. The Horns defeated golf powers Stanford, Miami and Brigham Young. The Lady Longhorns finally clutched their first victory at the last spring tournament of the season at the Houston Bap- tist Husky Classic. They topped eight other teams, including three SWC foes. Steinhauer ended the season with her third- first place individual victory and DePaulo took fifth. The Southwest Conference Championship, held in College Station on April 22-24th, was a disappointment both in team and individual scoring results. The Horns placed third behind Texas A M and SMU with a score of 942. Steinhauer, Linder and Lisa DePaulo were the strongest competitors for the Longhorns at the championship. Steinhauer tied for ninth, and DePau lo placed tenth. Sherri Steinhauer, the top-ranked women ' s golfer in the nation during much of the 1984-85 season, watches her opponent putt-out before sinking her own. Steinhauer ' s performances during the year salvaged the Lady Horns all season long. Photo by Kevin Gutting Women ' s Golf 181 Gaining the upper hand Squad of underclassmen earns national ranking, respect MEN ' S TENNIS VARSITY ATHLETICS by STEPHEN WEED The 1985 Longhorn men ' s tennis season, later to be billed as perhaps (the) toughest schedule ever, began quietly against UT-San Antonio, January 29. As our first match of the season, we were still working on our concentration, Texas coach Dave Snyder said of his largely underclassman squad. This date gave us a chance for match competition early in the year, he added. The UTSA match was indeed a warm-up for the 12th rank- ed Horns who two days later met No. 1 ranked UCLA, No. 7 Trinity and No. 9 Clemson in the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association Championships. Losing to top rated UCLA 3-5, the Horns downed Trinity 6-1 and defeated Clem- son 5-4 to push their record to 3-1. The Longhorns met their next ranked competition at the Arizona State Invitational, besting No. 14 Cal-Irvine 5-4. In the match, the second man singles, sophomore Royce Deppe, fourth man, sophomore Charles Beckman, fifth man, freshman Paul Koscielski and sixth man, sophomore Chip Leighton each won in straight sets, and the doubles combina- tion of Deppe-Beckman clinched the victory. On Feb. 13th, the Horns met Trinity straight-up on the Tigers ' home courts in San Antonio. Returning a backhand shot, No. 3 singles player Charles Beckman lunges to make a point against TCU. Beckman, a sophomore, finished the 1985 regular season ranked 74th in the country, winning 30 matches to only 12 losses. As a doubles player with Royce Deppe, the two were 22-8, defen- ding SWC champions and ranked in the top ten nationally before the NCAA Tournament. Other ranked Longhorns were Deppe (37), Fontana (44), Pielet (64), and Koscielslci (100). Photo by Stephen Reed 182 Men ' s Tennis The earlier ITCA defeat hung heavily before the match. Texas played a great match that day, Trinity coach John Benson said. I think we were a little shell shocked after los- ing to Harvard, he added. Tennis is the big sport at Trinity, Longhorn number-one singles man Tom Fontana said of the Tiger team that, having to play without their number-one singles player, Dave Edges, would lose to the Horns 7-1 as Texas posted their first win on Trinity ' s courts in 16 years. Being the No. 1 singles player there is like being quarterback of the football team. Over the next ten matches, the Horns downed No. 24 Ken- tucky, No. 15 Tennessee in the Kentucky Invitational, No. 12 Oklahoma State, No. 18 Clemson in the HEB Tournament to push their own ranking to No. 10 before bowing 4-5 to Califor- nia and 3-6 to No. 3 Southern Methodist. It just really wasn ' t our day, coach Snyder said of the loss to the Mustangs. We could have played a little more ag- gressively, he said. The Horns then wrapped eight more wins, including a big victory over No. 9 Texas A M, around two defeats to SWC foes No. 1 1 Arkansas and again to No. 3 Southern Methodist to finish the regular season 26-5 and a close second in the SWC set point system. Our success has depended upon our depth, coach Dave Snyder said of his third, fourth and fifth man singles players, but specifically of fifth man Paul Koscielski. He ' s basically Playing emotional tennis, Royce Deppe returns an overhead at the UT Intramural Courts against Texas Christian, a match the Longhorns won 7-2, while preparing for the SWC Tournament. Photo by Kevin Gutting on their (the higher position athletes) level, Snyder said. The depth we have adds a lot of confidence to the Another strong point on the Longhorn team wa- ding SWC No. 2 doubles combination of Deppe- Ht-c Charles and I are playing good doubles now, but v.. down at one stage, Deppe said. We changed a couple l things to play more straight-forward doubles because we were getting too technical and uptight about our ranking. Now we ' ve made everything simpler and the pressure on us and the team isn ' t as intense. The seventh ranked Horns finished the regular season with a 26-5 dual match record, collecting the most wins ever by a Texas tennis team. The Southwest conference placed four teams in the top ten by the end of the spring season: No. 3 SMU, No. 7 Texas, No. 9 Arkansas and No. 10 Texas A M. TCU finished ranked No. 25. 26-5 UT-San Antonio W . . . . 7-2 UCLA L 3-5 Trinity W 6-1 Clemson W . . 5-4 NTSU W 9-0 Arizona State W 9-0 U. Cal-Irvine W . . 5-4 Illinois W 8-1 Trinity W 7-1 NE Louisiana W 6-2 Hardin-Simmons W 9-0 Kentucky W 7-2 Tennessee W 5-4 Louisville W 7-2 Houston Baptist . . . . W . . . . 8-1 U. Ark.-Little Rock W 8-1 North Carolina W 6-3 Oklahoma State W 6-1 Clemson W 6-3 So. Methodist L 3-6 California L 4-5 Baylor W 7-2 Auburn W 8-1 W. Texas State W 8-1 Arkansas L 3-6 Rice W 9-0 Texas A M W 5-4 Texas Christian W 7-2 Texas Tech W 9-0 So. Methodist L 3-6 Houston W 8-1 Southwest Conference 2nd NCAA finish . 5th FIRST ROW: Roberto Bazan, Frederick Joseph Thome, Paul J. Koscielski. Robert Riley Rutledge, Royce John Deppe. SECOND ROW: Coach David W. Snyder, Douglas Andrew Pielet, Michael Stephen Brown, William Ames Leighton, Charles William Beckman, Thomas Kenneth Fontana, Gavin-Mor Duncan Forbes. Men ' s Tennis 183 Sweeping the courts Netters beat top competition en route to a 25-2 record WOMEN ' S TENNIS VARSITY ATHLETICS by STEVE ENGLER Combining both individual and team successes, the 1984- 85 women ' s tennis team started the season strong and never let down. Under the direction of Coach Jeff Moore, the Lady Netters posted a 25-2 match record and never finished below third in any of the six invitationals they competed in. With this momentum behind them, The Lady Horns cap- tured their third consecutive SWC crown. In their first competition of the year the Lady Longhorns finished second to Trinity in the Westwood Invitational held in Austin. This match marked the renewal of the Texas- Trinity rivalry. Following first place finishes in both the Harvard and Rice Invitationals, the team traveled to Palm Springs, Calif. Jan. 4-6 to play in the Marriott Collegiate Classic. Texas placed third, three points ahead of fourth-place Trinity. Prior to the squad ' s next invitational, the Lady Longhorn netters played in individual competitions. UT ' s No. 1 player Beverly Bowes captured the ITCA Indoor Singles Champion- ship in Houston, Feb. 7-10. The doubles combination of Bowes and Becky Callan, who were Texas ' No. 1 team, took first at the Milwaukee Classic Jan. 9-13. As a team, Texas then took first place in the Arizona In- A powerful forehand allows the nation ' s number one singles player, Beverly Bowes to defeat SMU ' s Heather Mansion 6-2, 6-1 at number one singles. Bowes, also teamed with Becky Callan to defeat the duo of Hariston and Tammy Christensen at number one doubles by the same score. The Longhorns, who were rebounding from their first loss of the season defeated SMU 7-2 at the Caswell Tennis Center to raise its Southwest Conference record to 6-0. Photo by Keuin Gutting 184 Women ' s Tennis vitational, over a field of 16 other nationally ranked teams. The Lady Horns bested such high caliber teams as Cal-Santa Barbara, Cal-Berkeley, Arizona State and Trinity. In the Trinity match, the No. 2 nationally-ranked Bowes thrashed Trinity ' s No. 1 Gretchen Rush 6-1,6-1, while the No. 4 Horn combination of Bowes and Callan defeated the nation ' s No. 1 doubles squad of Rush and Lisa Sassano. Beating the Lady Tigers 6-3, Texas marked the first time the Horns had beaten Trinity straight up in head-to-head play. The next meeting between the Longhorns and Trinity was Feb. 25 in Austin. Texas again came out on top in this match. Bowes dropped her match to Rush, as did Bowes-Callan to Rush-Sassano. With the match tied 4-4, the deciding factor was the last doubles matchup of the day between Texas ' Gen Greiwe and Diana Dopson and Trinity ' s Mary Graber and Jana Klepac. Texas ' combination won the match 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 to give the Lady Longhorns their second straight win over Trinity. Instead of saying ' Oh my God, we ' ve got to win this, ' it just made it more competitive and interesting, Greiwe said. We looked at each other and said, ' Let ' s do it. ' When we beat them once, she said, it was like, ' We need to beat them again ' to show we ' re really better. The team real- Concentration is the key as Gen Greiwe defeats SMU ' s Ani Gelats, 6-3, 6-0 at number six singles. In number two doubles, Greiwe and Diana Dopson accounted for Texas ' other doubles win over SMU, 6-3, 6-1 April 2. Greiwe, the lone senior on a team ranked third in the nation behind Stanford and USC, played strong throughout the season. During the Longhorn-Kaepa Tennis Classic Greiwe did not lose a match in the tournament in either singles or doubles. Photo by Kevin Gutting ly had a positive attitude. Texas began their Southwest Conference season the inllow- ing day, sweeping Baylor, Tech, A M, Arkansas ami ' ! ' ' : all 9 matches to nil, and defeating SMU, 7-2, and H.n, over the next two months. On April 12-14th, the Lady Horns hosted the Longhorn- Kaepa Tennis Classic, at the Intramural courts in Austin. Texas finished third of a nationally ranked eight team field, losing to eventual winner Stanford, but defeating Florida and UCLA to place higher than Miami, Trinity and Northwestern. At the Southwest Conference Championship, the Horns easily swept the courts to place first, and went on to finish fourth at the NCAA tournament, held in late May. 25-2 North Texas State W 9-0 Lamar W 5-4 ARIZONA INVITATIONAL Cal-Santa Barbara W 5-1 Arizona State W 5-3 California W 5-4 Trinity W 6-3 first of 16 teams U.S. International W 5-4 Trinity W 5-4 Baylor W 9-0 UT-Permian Basin W 7-2 Texas Tech W 9-0 Cal-Sante Barbara W 8-1 Pepperdine W . . 7-2 Cal-Malibu W . . 6-3 Texas A M W . . . . 9-0 LSU W . . 7-2 Rice W 8-1 Arkansas W 9-0 Trinity L 1-8 Southern Methodist W 7-2 Illinois W Texas Christian W Houston W LONGHORN-KAEPA TENNIS CLASSIC UCLA . . . W . . 9-0 9-0 8-1 5-4 Stanford L 3-6 Florida W 6-3 third of eight teams Southwest Conference 1st of 9 NCAA finish . . . . 4th FIRST ROW: Catherine Marie Flaig, Jennifer Anne McGee, Frances Genevieve Greiwe, Michelle Lee Carrier. SECOND ROW: Robyn Field, Beverly Anne Bowes, Rebecca Lynn Callan, Heather F. Eldredge. THIRD ROW: Coach Jeff Moore, Diana Dopson, Anne H. Grousbeck, Francis Joseph Talasek, Coach Bob Haugen. Photo by Susan Camp Women ' s Tennis 185 Testing strengths Indoor, outdoor seasons help Horns gauge performances MEN ' S TRACK VARSITY ATHLETICS by STEPHEN WEED Indoors or outdoors, the season for the 1984-85 men ' s track team was a series of invitationals and relays that were not important because of which teams won or lost, but were for gauging the progress of the individual ' s training and level of ability. As Texas men ' s track coach Cleburne Price put it, Getting ready for the Southwest Conference meet is our ma- jor goal. We ' re getting a good test of our athlete ' s abilities already, he said before the Southwest Texas Invitational in San Marcos. The bad weather has caused us to miss workouts and put us behind. Not having an indoor facility really hurts. After Texas lost their first dual meet of the season to UCLA in -Los Angeles, the Horns prepared for their quadrangular meet with Baylor, Oklahoma and Tennessee on March 23 in Memorial Stadium. For the record, Texas bested the visiting three teams scoring a total of 69 points. Next up on the spring schedule for the Longhorn track team was the Texas Relays, annually held in Memorial Stadium. Landing hard, Longhorn Carter Overton completes his long jump attempt at the Texas Relays, held annually in Memorial Stadium. As the only com- peting Texas participant in the Decathalon event at the Relays, Overton was forced to pull out of the high jump when he developed severe cramps in both hamstrings. The Texas senior was in fourth place in the event when he was forced to withdraw. At the Baylor Invitational, Overton leapt 23-feet, 2- inches for his season best Photo by Kevin Gutting I 186 Men ' s Track lor ' ve.of tapar 23 ii visits irialStadium. M ere cramps in bl event ta hens We ' ve really been jumpin ' around here gettin ' ready for the Relays, said Coach Price, the Longhorn ' s coach for 15 years. I ' m really anxious to get going. The 1985 meet had 67 collegiate men ' s teams, including the meet ' s outstanding team, defending NCAA champion Arkansas. Winning Longhorns at the meet were javelin thrower Dag Wennlund, who threw for 274 feet, 8 inches; steeplechase runner Patrick Sang who won in 8:31.58 and the distance medley relay team of Kyle Clark, Anthony Melton, Mike Gallagher and Tom Barrett who finished in 9:53.28. At the Baylor Invitational, Marty Davenport won the Warming up for one of his decathalon events, Carter Overton sprints down the track at the Texas Relays, held annually in Memorial Stadium. Overtoil ' s best time in the 110-meter hurdles was 15.16 at the Baylor Invitational. Photo by Judy Walgren discus event with a career-best throw of UK;.:) ' , the fifth time during the season he had earned such honors. At the Penn Relays in Philadelphia, Pa set a Longhorn track record in the 5,000 meU-r ; time of 13:51.1. Sang and Chelelgo also finished 2 steeplechase, as discus throwers Davenport, Doug Lowell and Jay Cashman placed second, third and fifth in the event. At the Texas Invitational in Memorial Stadium later that month, Mike Gallagher, Sang and Noel Byrne turned in times of 3:48.49, 3:51.12 and 3:52.76; each their personal best times of the season. Shotputting freshman Dag Wennlund of Mariestad, Sweden, attempts a throw in one of the Texas Longhorns meets early in the year at Memorial Stadium. As a javelin thrower, Wennlund was undefeated through the Southwest Conference meet. Photo by Keuin Gutting Men ' s Track 187 A winning beginning Indoor season brings top efforts from Lady Horns WOMEN ' S TRACK VARSITY ATHLETICS by STEPHEN WEED ( I T knew this squad was talented, said first year women ' s -I head track coach Terry Crawford of her 1985 squad. They have a real outstanding group of seniors that have cer- tainly proven to be a real class group of athletes. Crawford had reason to be so enthusiastic about her run- ners. Under her guidance, the 1985 Longhorns excelled during the indoor season surging past perennial Southwest Con- ference powerhouse Houston to win the conference indoor meet and placing second only to Florida State by a score of 34-32 at the NCAA Indoor Championships. This was essen- tially the same squad of runners that finished the 1984 indoor season 48 points behind Houston at the SWC indoor and 17th at the NCAA indoor. We went into the Southwest Conference meet as under- dogs, Crawford admitted. We managed to set aside our in- dividual goals and pull it together as a team, she said. Forced to run many of her best athletes in two or more events, the Lady Horn runners gave peak performances in every race in what Crawford termed a gutsy effort. Tara Arnold, a senior, set SWC records in the 1000-yard run with a time of 2:29.8 and established a new standard in the 880 yard run with a SWC record time of 2:11.13. It was Arnold ' s key performances that gave Texas an insurmoun- table seven-point lead heading into the mile relay. The win was a real satisfying and exciting feeling that did a lot for giving the athletes the feeling of team pride that Tn . Phenomenal sophomore Annie Schwietzer set Texas records in the 3,000-meter and 5,000-meter events early in the season to boost the Horns in the distance department. Photo by Stephen Reed One of the best in the nation in the 100-meter and 200-meter sprints, Philadelphia junior Juliet Cuthbert also ran in the Horns ' championship 400-meter and 1,600-meter relays. Photo by Stephen Reed 188 Women ' s Track will go a long way, Crawford said, pleased with the team ' s cohesiveness. Terri Turner, the current NCAA outdoor triple jump record holder, established a new world indoor record with a leap of 43 feet, 1.6 inches. Her outdoor record was 44-2. In the 600-yard run, April Cook, Flo Walker and Mimi King placed first, second and sixth to put Texas, who up until that point had been languishing in second, close enough to Houston to make a run for the title. It was the mile relay team, however, along with Arnold ' s outstanding perfor- mances, that iced the meet for Texas. Cook, Juliet Cuthbert, Walker and Susan Shurr swept the relay, clinching the SWC team title for the Longhorns, 159-149. Crawford credited a basic mental reorientation for the dramatic turnaround in her team ' s performance. I think pro- viding the athletes with a chance to test the s the big difference. We basically challenged them little more, to perform up to their true abni responded. At the NCAA indoor, bolstered by similar p. by Arnold, Shurr and Cuthbert, the Horns found them in a position to win the national meet with only the mile relay left to be run. The leadoff runner, Cook, tripped up, and despite finishing sixth the Horns could not overtake Florida State ' s lead. The NCAAs were amazing. We had exactly the same per- sonnel and turned it around in just one year. It was a great thing for everyone involved, Crawford said. It was a little disappointing, but I think the progress that we made was the significant thing. Canadian Olympian Karen Nelson owns school records in the long jump and 100-meter hurdles. Nelson, a freshman, also ran a leg on the Longhorn sprint relay. Photo by Stephen Reed Senior Tara Arnold competes in the 1,500-meter run at the Texas Relays. Her leadership and talent have landed her the title the most dominant mid- dle distance runner in Texas history. Photo by Kevin Gutting JJNIV UNIV. - TLXAS FIRST ROW: Jennifer Joan Naffziger, Florence Walker, Robyne Marie Johnson, Sheila Eileen Quigley, Juliet Samantha Cuthbert, Claire Margaret Hardy, Maria Margarita Salinas, Karen Ann Nelson. SECOND ROW: Linda Kathleen O ' Renick, Gwendolyn Kay Pickett, Sametra Marcella King, Tracey Lynn Pittman, Sheila Yvette Powell, Angela D. Pullin, Annie Marie Schweitzer, Erin Andrea Breaugh. THIRD ROW: April Diane Cook, Susan Rebecca Bean-Coffman, Susan Louise Shurr, Terri Denise Turner, Tara Lane Arnold, Diana Lynn Kavanaugh, Michele Rae Fehrman, Lisa A. Holewyne, Dorothy Elizabeth Lane. Photo by Susan Camp Texas adopts a winner Ex-Tennessee coach Crawford makes Texas her new home TRACK FEATURE VARSITY ATHLETICS by STEPHEN WEED he big difference between the good coach and the really superior coach is motivation, said Donna Lo- piano, director of the women ' s athletic department at the University, of new head track coach Terry Crawford. They have the ability to motivate each kid as an individual. The difference lies in just who can motivate the kid to the best of his abilities. Crawford came to Texas from the University of Tennessee billed as a motivator. For 11 years at Tennessee, her track and field programs produced 21 All-Americans and six individual national champions, as well as the 1981 AIAW team national championship. Over the past five years, 1980-85, the Tennessee track and field teams were undefeated in dual meets and her teams placed in the top five spots in the coun- try at the national level, including the first place honors in ' 81 and runner-up in ' 82 and ' 84. Crawford herself was awarded National Outdoor Coach of the Year in 1981 and ' 82, and was honored as National Indoor Coach of the Year in 1983. I felt like the Tennessee program was established at the top and that it should be able to maintain itself in that spot, Crawford said of the departure from her alma mater. I was hungry again for a challenge to build a program that I felt had the resource to be at the top and could attract the top In her office on the sixth floor of the Bellmont, Terry Crawford organizes her time readying for the spring outdoor track season. Photo by Steven Newton On the track assisting potential recruits before the Texas Relays, Coach Crawford discusses the finer points of sprinting with a group of high school runners. Photo by Steven Newton 190 Track Feature athletes to accomplish that goal, she said. In coming to Texas, Crawford found an already first class women ' s athletic program that she felt still had the motiva- tion to become greater. I was definitely very impressed with this program. These people are still hungry to accomplish things and to be better. There ' s a certain eagerness here at Texas, a kind of reaching out for new things that sets this place apart. This program is still on the rise to greater heights, and I like that kind of atmosphere. As an athlete, Crawford ran middle distance in the track program at Tennessee in the 1970s, winning three national middle distance titles and competing for the United States in the 1971 World University and Pan Am Games. As a coach twenty years later, she has continued to motivate herself as well as her runners.. Her enthusiasm is unbelievable, Lo- piano commented about her newest coach. It ' s contagious. You can see it in her eyes. Her job isn ' t work to her at all, it ' s complete fun. And you can see the difference in her kids. Sheila Quigley, a freshman distance runner, felt similarly. Coach Crawford is an understanding coach, she said. She has been an encouragement to me through my period of in- juries. She is a demanding and a tough coach, but she is a friend too. Her level of friendship has helped me cope with my injuries. Beginning as a middle-distance runner, then a runner-coach at Tennessee, head coach Terry Crawford knows what to do when for her runners, here hug- ging Terri Turner at the Texas Relays. Photo by Susan Camp With 1 1 years of coaching experience at Tennessee, Terry Crawford shows assistant athletic trainer Angela Rich a new technique during practice in Memorial Stadium. Photo by Steven Newton When she ' s out on the track it ' s business. said Henita Fit- zgerald, who followed Crawford to Texas from Tennessee. If you ' re not serious about training, don ' t show up. It was this ability to motivate, as well as coach, that first at- tracted Lopiano. ' She really cares about her kids, Lopianu said. Even above winning. The kids are No. 1 to her. Crawford added a more personal note. The most important thing to me is seeing my athletes achieve what they ' re capable of achieving, she said. Just seeing someone improve upon their personal best is my greatest reward. It ' s tremendously satisfying. I would personally like to see this program be the No. 1 track program in the nation, Crawford said. I would like to set this program in the position that it can be a model pro- gram for other women ' s teams throughout the country, not only in the things that we accomplish on the track, but in the way that we handle ourselves as coaches and athletes. Track Feature 191 L Bases loaded Team earns Gustafson 900th win and 7th consecutive SWC crown BASEBALL VARSITY ATHLETICS by STEVE ENGLER In a season marked by two long winning streaks and a slump that threatened their 1985 SWC tournament hopes, the Texas Longhorns showed their versatility by posting a 36-5 non-conference record and a 16-5 SWC record for a 52-10 regular season slate and a seventh consecutive SWC regular season crown. Entering the season with 14 lettermen and eight starters returning from the 1984 club that finished second in the NCAA, Texas was ranked No. 1 going into the season and was picked by every SWC coach, with the exception of Texas head coach Cliff Gustafson, to win the SWC. The Longhorns looked for their toughest competition in non-conference play to come from defending NCAA champion Cal State-Fullerton and perennial powers Arizona State and Oklahoma State. As the non-conference season unfolded, the mainstays on the mound and at the plate were established. The weight of the pitching staff fell on Ail-American and All-SWC hurler Greg Swindell, who responded with a 19-1 record and three shutouts. Complementing the sophomore ace was junior Bruce Ruffin, who was 4-0 in non-conference play. The offensive attack was paced by outfielder Dennis Cook, Congratulations are in order for Dodd Johnson after he hit a home run against Oklahoma State University, and Texas went on to defeat OSU, 9-4. Against New Orleans, Johnson became only the sixth player to hit a home run over the green monster, the 400-foot centerfield fence at Disch Falk Field and the first player to do it twice. Beginning the season as a designated hitter, Johnson batted .444 to raise his average to .356 since his insertion into the lineup. Photo by Kevin Gutting -to 192 Baseball who hit .378; third baseman -designated hitter Dodd Johnson, .340; All-American second baseman Bill Bates, .328 with 55 runs scored; and third baseman-outfielder David Denny, .317 with 56 runs batted in. These four, along with Swindell and Ruffin, also spearheaded the Longhorns in conference play. Encountering its first test of the year, Texas used the long ball to sweep the Feb. 22-24 weekend series against the Arizona State Sun Devils in Tempe. After taking the first game with a nine-run explosion in the 13th inning, the Longhorns were powered by Bates ' three-run home run and outfielder Scott Vondemkamp ' s pair of two-run shots en route to a 9-5 win. In the series finale, Texas staged a dramatic comeback by rallying from a 5-1 deficit in the ninth inning. Denny delivered a two-run blast that sent the game into extra inn- ings. Coach Gus just told me to make him get the ball down, said Denny, who had been swinging at high pitches all night. It was a low fastball. Or at least it looked low to me because of the pitching I had been swinging at. The long ball also played a key role in the tenth inning as Cook pounded a lead-off homer to seal a 6-5 victory. It was a fast ball down the middle, Cook said. Denny came through Longhorn hurler Greg Swindell set the UT single season record for strikeouts with 154. Swindell finished SWC play with 84 strikeouts, two shy of the league single season record. Photo by Marci Doane Second baseman Bill Bates takes it easy as UT hosts the University of New Orleans after they clinched their 58th regular season SWC title in 70 years. Photo by Kevin Gutting for us. David ' s was clutch there was no pressure on me. Trying to avenge the loss in the 1984 NCAA title game, Texas hosted Cal State-Fullerton March 4-6. In the first con- test of the three-game series, Bates broke open a 1-0 game in favor of Texas in the seventh inning with a two-out, three-run double. The senior was then driven in by a Johnson single. With a 5-0 lead, Longhorn starter Daniel Pena went into the eighth inning with only three hits and one walk against him. He then proceeded to walk the first batter and get behind the next, 2-0. Junior Mike Poehl took over at that point and retired every man he faced. In the next contest, Bates again was the key as he pounded a bases-loaded single to drive in David Wrzesinski for the winning run in the 17 inning marathon. Looking for a sweep, the Longhorns ' bats came alive after being dormant for five games and propelled the team to a 10-7 win. Wrzesinski drove in two runs with a double in the fifth to give Texas a 6-5 lead, one which lasted the rest of the game. Swindell survived a third inning in which Cal State had a double, a triple and two singles, but was able to score only one run. In the next inning, however, he was not as lucky. Down 4-1, Cal State batted around to score four runs and take the 110000 M2UOO r - -- ' ' , Baseball 193 i B V ASEBALL VARSITY ATHLETICS lead. In Swindell ' s defense, during that rocky inning there were some borderline calls, Gustafson said, referring to three infield singles in that inning. I can ' t say they were lucky, because they did put the ball on the bat and some of them fell in, Swindell said. But it did kind of start getting old after a while. Beginning with the last game of the first Oklahoma series March 3, and ending with another Oklahoma contest March 25, the Longhorns ran off a string of 22 consecutive non- conference wins. In the middle of the SWC season Texas swept a two-game series with Oklahoma State in Austin. In the first contest, Poehl survived a rocky start to post his third complete game of the year. A Rusty Richards ' three-run homer in the fifth put the Longhorns ahead for good en route to a 9-4 victory. Denny drove in Bates in the ninth with a single to give Texas a 13-12 win the following day. The beginning of SWC play did not go as smoothly for Texas as the non-conference portion of its schedule. In the opening series against Arkansas March 22-23, the Longhorns dropped two of three games. Swindell started the first ballgame, going seven innings and giving up two runs on six hits. He was then followed by two relievers who were unable to hold the lead, and Texas went on to lose 5-4. I was disap- pointed, Gustafson said. When we get four runs behind Swindell, we expect to win. In the following two games, Texas got two masterful pit- ching performances. Pena allowed only two runs on three hits in the first game, but the offense was only able to produce four hits in the 2-1 loss. Denny accounted for three of those hits. In the finale, Ruffkin earned the team ' s first SWC win by allowing three runs on eight hits and striking out 11 in the 13-3 contest. Hoping to atone for their lackluster performance a gainst Arkansas, the Longhorns hosted TCU for a three game series March 29-30. They were able to win the series 2-1 on the strength of Swindell ' s arm, who posted a win and a save. We were just a Swindell away from being 2-4, Gustafson said after the series. We didn ' t get any pitching performances from anybody but Swindell. In the series opener, Swindell hurled a 5-0 shutout for his first SWC win of 1985. In the finale, he entered the game in the seventh to strike out six batters in three innings for the save. Making his first appearance on the mound, freshman Kevin Garner is watched by Coach Cliff Gustafson during the University of Texas at Ar- lington doubleheader. Photo by Joseph Jaworski Longhorn David Denny set a record for runs batted in in a season. He also has career marks in at bats, hits and doubles, while also leading the team in game winning runs batted in with 14. Photo by TSP Staff ' Conference opponents frustrate Texas The next SWC matchup offered Texas, 3-3, a chance to cut into the lead of then first-place Baylor, 8-1. The Longhorns, however, let the chance slip through their hands as they drop- ped two of three contests and fell to 4-5. The only bright spot was Swindell, who started the team off with a 5-1 win. The UT workhorse logged his eighth complete game of the year and second SWC win with a four-hit, 10 strike out performance. At that point, Texas ' chances of making the SWC tourna- ment looked dim. Tied with TCU for fifth, 4 ' 2 games behind Baylor, Texas needed to be one of the top four teams to earn a tourney bid. I think we ' ve got a realistic chance to get into the tournament, Gustafson said. We ' ve put ourselves in a posi- tion where a lot of things have to go right for us. The Longhorns responded with a three-game sweep of Rice April 12-13, that included two Swindell wins. He weathered his worst performances of the year for a 6-5 victory in the first game, and then came back the next day to pitch the final inn- ing of a 5-4 extra-inning win. Johnson, who tripled to start the eighth, scored the winning run on a Vondemkamp single. In the final game, Ruffin hurled a three-hit shutout in a 9-0 win. Texas Tech was Texas ' next victim as the Longhorns swept Teamwork is the key as Scott Vondemkamp (13) helps David Denny (6) stretch out before a game against Rice University. Photo by Morris Goen Awaiting a throw from pitcher Daniel Pena, Bobby Behnsch looks to tag Cal State Fullerton ' s Alan Stankiewicz as he dives back into first base. Texas went on to defeat the defending national champs 5-1. Photo by Doug Layton the three-game series, and in the process gave Gu: lahun his 900th win at Texas. I ' ve been just staggering around (for 18 years) winning one here and one there. When I saw the tape of the ESPN game against Oklahoma State I saw they had me for 895 victories and I realized that I was pretty close to another round figure. Tying his personal best, Swindell fanned 17 batters on his way to a 9-2 win. He had a perfect game going into the fifth inning after striking out eight of the first ten batters he faced. He was then greeted by a solo homer by the Tech leadoff hit- ter. The next day he entered the game as the fourth pitcher of Baseball - 195 BASEBALL VARSITY ATHLETICS the fifth inning, but Tech exploded for eight runs and forced Swindell to come in and retire the next three batters. He also pitched two more scoreless innings to earn his sixth win of conference play after the Longhorns scored three more runs for the 16-15 win. Poehl gave Gustafson win No. 900 with a complete game, 11 strike out outing in an 8-2 win. Texas moved into first place with a three-game sweep of Texas A M in College Station April 26-27. With a 13-hit at- tack paced by Denny ' s grand slam homer behind him, Swindell notched his seventh conference victory despite being rocked for five runs in the 9-5 contest. The Longhorn ace came back the next day in the second day of a double-bill to pitch a scoreless final inning for Texas ' 8-7 win. The squad pulled out the victory on catcher Chuck Oertli ' s single that drove in Richards from second base in the ninth for the game-winner. When I was in the on-deck circle I started thinking he might pinch hit for me, said Oertli, who had been hitting .197 for the year. But then I thought there was nobody there to pinch hit for me. I saw him (Gustafson) looking at his roster down there at third, so I guess he thought the same thing. In the first game of the double-bill, Johnson rapped two homers to lead the team to a 9-2 win. For the double header, he went 9 for 1 1 with a double and five RBIs in addition to his two blasts. I ' ve never had a day quite like this, Johnson said. I ' m just seeing the ball real well it looks like a beachball coming in. Continuing their dominant play, the Longhorns swept Houston May 4-5 in Austin to clinch the regular season crown. Swindell fired a three-hit shutout for an 8-0 win in the first contest. However, the 12 SWC appearances were begin- ning to show. My arm was dead, I didn ' t feel that good, Swindell said. I was lucky to get by. After starting the second game of the doubleheader and earning the win, Ruffin came in in relief the following day and notched his sixth SWC victory, as the Longhorns edged the Cougars 11-9. Bates pounded a triple in the seventh for the game winner. After disappointing SWC tournament in which the Horns ' 19-game winning streak was ended by tournament champion Arkansas, Texas returned to Disch-Falk to play host to the NCAA Central Regional. Victories against Houston and Grambling advanced the Horns to a pitchers ' duel with Oklahoma. Swindell started against OU ' s Bobby Witt, a top pro prospect. Swindell avenged his only previous loss by strik- ing out 8 in a complete game and led the Horns to a 9-4 win. In the regional championship game, Texas came from behind twice to down Lamar 10-2 and earn their fifth consecutive In relief of starter Bruce Ruffin, freshman Curt Krippner pitched a game which lasted 17 innings and more than five hours. The game fell three innings short of being the longest in the school ' s history. The Longhorns outlasted the Titans, 4-3. Photo by Kevin Gutting 196 Baseball ke this, we a Come-back Horns come up short in CWS let and -- uv Bt Houston and tiers ' duel njft trip to the College World Series in Omaha, Neb. The first two games starred Swindell and switch-hitting Bates. Texas and Arizona were tied 1-1 in the 8th when Bates batted right handed and hit a double into left to win the game. Against Miami, Bates had two home runs and five RBIs in the 8-4 victory. Swindell struck out 14 to become the sixth pitcher in NCAA history to register 19 wins in a season. Texas trailed Mississippi State 4-0 before winning 12-7. The Horns next found themselves behind familiar Arkansas 7-0, but rallied to tie the game in the 9th. Bates tripled in the 10th and scored to eliminate the Razorbacks. Miami forced Texas into an elimination game with a 2-1 win. Two errors scored UM ' s runs and gave Swindell his sec- ond loss. In the finale, Miami ran to a 10-2 lead on 14 hits. Texas fought to a 10-6 deficit, but reliever Rick Raether shut down the offense and gave his team the national champion- ship. For the second consecutive year, the Longhorns left Omaha as the runner-up. This team will always hold a special place in my heart, said Gustafson. They had the ability to battle back and that ' s rare. But we just got too far behind tonight. Longhorn second baseman Bill Bates, an All-American in 1984 and 1985 had 18 doubles, 11 triples and six home runs during the regular season. The 11 triples were a UT single season record and the 18 three-baggers he had for a career tied the Texas school mark. Photo by Kevin Gutting 64-14 Texas Lutheran W 5-0 Texas Lutheran W 8-1 UT-Arlington W 13-0 UT-Arlington L 13-14 UT-Arlington L 1-7 UT-Arlington W 18-6 Arizona State W 13-7 Arizona State W 9-5 Arizona State W 6-5 St. Mary ' s W 14-10 St. Mary ' s W 11-6 Oklahoma L 5-6 Oklahoma W 2-1 Cal-Fullerton W 5-1 Cal-Fullerton W 4-3 Cal-Fullerton W 10-7 Kansas State W 4-1 Kansas State W 14-5 Kansas State W 9-1 Kansas State W 11-0 Emporia State W 2-0 Emporia State W 18-1 Emporia State W 13-0 Hardin-Simmons W 2-0 Hardin-Simmons W 16-6 Dallas Baptist W 20-4 Dallas Baptist W 13-3 Dallas Baptist W 10-0 Dallas Baptist W 12-2 Oklahoma City W 4-3 Oklahoma City W 4-0 Mankato State W 15-1 Mankato State W 10-2 Arkansas L 4-5 Arkansas L 1-2 Arkansas W 13-3 Oklahoma L 3-6 Texas Christian W 5-0 Texas Christian L 2-4 Texas Christian W 10-5 Lubbock Christian L 4-7 Lubbock Christian W 14-0 Baylor W 5-1 Baylor L 6-8 Baylor L 3-10 Southwestern W 6-1 Southwestern W 14-3 Rice W 6-5 Rice W 5-4 Rice W 9-0 Oklahoma State W 9-4 Oklahoma State W 13-12 Texas Tech W 9-2 Texas Tech W 16-15 Texas Tech W 8-2 Texas A M W 9-5 Texas A M W 9-2 Texas A M W 8-7 Houston W 8-0 Houston W 15-4 Houston W 11-9 New Orleans W 4-1 New Orleans W 15-3 SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE Houston W 5-0 Arkansas L .. 4-9 Houston W 14-6 Arkansas L 6-10 NCAA CENTRAL REGIONAL Grambling W 4-3 Houston W 9-2 Oklahoma W 9-4 Lamar W 10-2 NCAA COLLEGE WORLD SERIES Arizona W 2-1 Miami W 8-4 Mississippi State W 12-7 Arkansas W 8-7 Miami L 1-2 Miami L 6-10 NCAA Finish 2nd BlMball 197 Building status Top ranking atmosphere prospers as University facilities flourish FINAL FEATURE VARSITY ATHLETICS by STEPHEN WEED and PAT VIRES The crack of a bat, the sound of a whistle, the bounce of a ball ... all familiar sounds to sports fans at the Universi- ty of Texas. The 1984-85 sports season provided every fan with the thrill of victory since five individual sports foot- ball, men ' s and women ' s swimming, women ' s basketball and baseball at one point were ranked No. 1. Whether it was on the court, field, course or track, the var- sity teams in each sport proved their capabilities to play with the best, and to consistently remain within those ranks. Each finished the season or at one time was ranked in the Top 20 or was represented there by an individual. But this alone, at such a large university, was not the distinguishing factor. As Donna Lopiano, athletic director of women ' s inter- collegiate athletics, said, Our coaches consider being in the Top 10 almost a minimum to any old season. What set 1984-85 apart from all other years was, that UT played host to a number of National Collegiate Athletics Association sanctioned events. Texas had been the site of the 1980 Men ' s NCAA Track and Field Championships, the 1981 Men ' s Swimming and Diving championships and a number of regional games in volleyball, basketball and baseball. However, in 1985, the NCAA chose Texas facilities and per- sonnel to conduct the Men ' s NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships again, along with the women ' s basketball Final Four Championships, the men and women ' s Track and Smiling Lady Longhorns hook ' em in the Texas Swim Center, where they successfully defended their SWC title. The team would in turn defend their 1984 NCAA Championship title by winning the 1985 championship meet by a record point total, leaving second place Stanford in their wake. The Lady Longhorns were ranked second behind Stanford for the first half of the season until they dismantled the Cardinals in Austin for the undisputed possession of the top ranking. Photo by Kevin Gutting 198 Feature fool. inter- Field Championships and the Central Regional Baseball Tournament. Volleyball and women ' s basketball regional games were also held at UT. It was a big step for Longhorn athletics on the national level and a reflection of the esteem in which athletic directors DeLoss Dodds and Lopiano were held. As track coach Terry Crawford said, What a way to display your University (the NCAA Track and Field Championships) should bring our program and the school tremendous publicity. Publicity was the key to the athletic department ' s deire to maintain their first class status among the national powerhouses. Despite the fact that the home team was not in- volved in the 1985 NCAA Women ' s Basketball Final Four, the event was financially successful. While final game atten- dance was at 7,597; a total of 11,000 tickets had been sold in- itially. The entire two-session head count was only 1,008 under the 1983 NCAA Final Four Championships. Our goal was to sell out the Final Four, said Lopiano. When Texas didn ' t get there, we did worry. But I think the fan turnout was an indication of our program ' s support in Austin. While the NCAA has recognized the first class facilities that the University maintained, the UT athletic departments continued to upgrade their facilities which will enhance the programs. The building of the new football training facility and the tennis facility contributed to UT ' s strive towards ex- cellence. Cutting the net in triumph at the 1985 Final Four Tournament, a Lady Monarch from Old Dominion trims the hoop at the Erwin Center, a facility acknowledged as one of the nation ' s finest. Photo by Stephen Reed Stanford swimmers celebrate their 1985 National Championship at UT ' s Texas Swimming Center, a pool commonly billed as the best in the country for swimming and diving events. Photo by Jim Sigmon Besides supporting the building of a recreational sports facility, the women ' s department would like to see that a practice track facility be built. Memorial Stadium was used by both football and track, but, fall football and spring ; tice conflicted with track practice. The lack of a practice facility will be detrimental to our program within the next three years, said Lopiano. The remedy: integrating a prac- tice track at the intramural fields. There ' s not any question that UT will continue to place all of its sports in the country ' s Top 10, that will be a given for UT athletics, said Lopiano. Our physical plan for every competitive sport (except volleyball) is top 10 in the country. UT coaches as a whole considered the Top 10 a minimum standard. 1984-85 would not be remembered because one sport excelled, but because a number of sports performed well and were projected to do well through the course of time. I international students adjust to U.S. lifestyles A Fulbright Scholar from West Germany, Egon Zippel said his year at school gave him a more positive picture of the U.S.A. The Fulbright program paid Zippel ' s expenses and allowed him to study graphic design, a skill he us- ed as art director of Utmost magazine. Photo by Michael Sutler The Chinese New Year is toasted by members of the Singapore Students ' Association at the China Garden Restaurant. Photo by Kevin Gutting by JULIET ACHAM The aim of the University to achieve world-class status should not be taken lightly. According to statistics compiled by the International Office, foreign stu- dent enrollment at the University had increased by 70% in the past five years. To find out how this growth enhanced the University, it is necessary to take a closer look at the various nationalities represented on campus and their in- teraction with the University. By far the greatest percentage of the 3,059 foreign students came from Asia, including such countries as Taiwan (11%), Korea (9%), Hong Kong (6%), and India (5%). In total, more than 35 countries were represented at the University, making it a unique melting pot of cultures, languages and religions. Adjusting to the American lifestyle was, of course, difficult, but being from the West Indies, a close U.S. neighbor, I was more exposed to the culture. The hectic social life of the American stu- dent was a surprise to me I expected to be studying seven days a week! San- tanu Mitra, an engineering graduate student from India, shared these same feelings, and also felt the lack of an effi- cient public transportation system was a problem. These were just some of the obstacles initially faced by international students and in time, overcome. According to Darlene Gavenda of the International Office, engineering, business and computer science were generally the three areas of concentra- tion for foreign students, but they were certainly not limited to these fields. On ; . ;-- :-- :: V ' ' I ft. ftoofan . - the average, Yul Wha Lee, a finance doctorate student from Korea, felt that International students tended to per- form better academically than their American counterparts for a variety of reasons. In my case, it was a personal responsibility, stemming from the fact that I saw the great opportunity of ob- taining an education at an American college and used it to my fullest advan- tage. An American degree carries added prestige in most countries, for example, Brazil and Peru, and so this puts these students in a better position in the job market compared to their fellow coun- trymen. There was, in some instances, a social responsibility, whereby the stu- dent felt a moral obligation to his government or family. Cultural factors also played an im- portant role in a student ' s performance. In many societies, failure was equated with shame and this drove a student to succeed in everything he attempted. This was especially true for Iranian students. Being from a Commonwealth country, I had difficulties spelling in American English instead of my native Queen ' s English. However, for many in- ternational students, English was a ma- jor problem and so they interacted with other nationals for group support. A major question was how had the University become so well-known inter- nationally. That is, how did students find out about Texas. I was fortunate in that my parents travelled a great deal and were told about the University ' s high reputation by their American friends. In addition, I wanted to remain in a reasonably warm ciim Because of the lack . ' . -s and research facilities in the ;: ijr- tries, such as India ai,ij Ain.ta, students were eager to study i.. . ' .:? U.S. They either supported themselves, had family support, or tried to obtain government or university scholarships. Tuition costs were another big factor in the choice of a college, and Texas ap- peared as a jewel in the international students ' eyes. It should, however, be noted that the University ' s reputation preceded its inexpensive costs. Cousins from Vietnam, Khanh Nguyen and Tom Nguyen talk outside the Academic Center. Family unity helped international students adjust to hectic American lifestyles. Photo by Jim Sigmon HELPING H L r Sharing and belonging leads to camaraderie as Dodie Stark and Kathy Mack share the attic bedroom in the Royal House Co-op. Photo by Kathy Gilbert Monthly meetings provide Co-op members with a chance to input their ideas and suggestions at the House of Commons. Photo by Kathy Gilbert Before dinner, a resident at the House of Com- mons Co-op relaxes in the living room. Photo by Kathy Gilbert Co-op members participate in weekly budget meetings at the House of Commons, which is located at 2610 Rio Grande. Photo 6v Kathv Gilbert 202 Student Leadership H ANDS STUDENTS WORK = TOGETHER TO CREATE AFFORDABLE QUARTERS by LOTTE CHOW Smoking or non-smoking, vegetarian or non-vegetarian, women ' s or co-ed, single or double, . . . The list goes on and on. It is a list of choices people made when they moved into an Inter- cooperative Council co-op. ICC, a non-profit organization, over- saw seven cooperative houses, one cooperative dormitory and one cooperative apartment near campus. They were non-University owned and were all co-ed except Seneca Falls, a women ' s co-op. Pat Ray, president of the board of directors of ICC, said the main reason students live in co-ops are the relatively inexpensive cost of living and the prox- imity to campus. I would like to say it ' s af- fordable and con- venient, Ray said. Rates for the STUDENT LEADERSHIP Edited by Teresa Weidler co-ops ranged from $250 a month for a double occupancy to $365 a month for single occupancy, room and board included. Although co-op capacities varied, most houses accom- modated 15 to 30 people. And all the ICC co-ops were within four to six blocks from campus, Ray said. It ' s a nice place to live in while one was at school, he said. Like campus-owned co-ops, ICC ' s history can be traced to the depression of the early 1930s. Many students could not afford housing expenses, so a group of students began renting houses close to the University campus. In the ' 60s, the group started purchas- ing its own houses, because most of the old ones were demolished or sold. And until the 1970s, more houses and apart- ments were bought. ICC housed some 170 UT students in 1985. Although many residents cited the inexpensive cost as the main reason they chose to live in co-ops, they say other factors were taken into considera- tion as well. Julie Stern, UT Latin Department graduate, said the control of one ' s living environment has attracted her. We can decide how much should be paid on rent, how much should be spent on food, utilities, maintenance, etc. And as we own the house, we care very much for its well-being, Stern said. Each week, a budget meeting was held to determine expenditures. Every resident had a say in the matter, and it was democratic, Stern said. Another resident said the sense of belonging was what attracted him to co- op living. He described it as being a shareholder. Everyone has input, and he feels he belongs there, he said. Part of the input was in the form of house labor. Every resident was responsible for four to five hours of house labor each week, which may in- clude cooking, cleaning or repairing, depending on what one preferred. For example, every week, one or two people from each co-op were designated as grocery buyers. They joined the Wednesday Night Food Buyers with whom they bought in bulk from wholesalers, to reduce food costs. Another bonus in co-op living was the friendly atmosphere. Yeah, because you live under the same roof, you see each other every day. People tend to know each other better, said Wayne Wilson, a sophomore in electrical engineering. Student leadership 203 STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION Leaders assume advocacy role by INGRID WIETING We have a definite advocacy role to advance the concerns and initiatives of students sanctioned by the students ' and regents ' adoption of our constitu- tion, said Rodney Schlosser, president of the Students ' Association. During 1984-85 the Students ' Association represented UT students on campus, in the City Council and in the State Legislature. The Students ' Association was divid- ed into three branches. The Executive Branch included the president, vice president, financial director, presiden- tial advisors, staff and appointments. The Legislative Branch was compos- ed of the Student Senate and its com- mittees and the Judicial Branch includ- ed the Election Supervisory Board which supervised elections. The Student Senate, which consisted of 40 senators elected by the UT students, played an overseeing role in the Students ' Association. Schlosser said the Senate provided the structure and funding for the projects, efforts and SENATE: FIRST ROW: Belinda Eva Ladabaum, Ronald Wayne Reed. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Marie Hudson, Noemi Herrera, Samara Lackman, Risa Jill Turken. THIRD ROW: Christine Jeanne Notel, Patricia lone Barton, Michelle Renee Lind- say, Lynda Lee Lankford, Tammy Bettina Corn- well, Robert Alan Foster. FOURTH ROW: Laura Anne Cottam, Gail Lynne Gerber, Kim Robin Gross, Trey Monsour, William Maurice Christian. FIFTH ROW: Melinda Alene Roth, Rodney Len Schlosser, Kelly Marie Leach, Patricia Ann Bar- rera, Veronica Garcia. SIXTH ROW: Gregory Paul Hemphill, James Joseph Scheske, Eric Stewart Folkerth, Craig Reel Baker, Jesse Lamar Crowell Jr. SEVENTH ROW: James Brian Loef- fler, Bernard David Roth. Photo by Karen Messerman lobbying for all the other arms of stu- dent government. Each senator was encouraged to par- ticipate in Senate committees and pro- jects. The Senate was also responsible for overseeing budget policies and en- dorsements for city, state and federal government. The Coordinating Committee, another part of the Legislative Branch, consisted of the seven committee chairs and the executive officers. It was responsible for coordinating committee Gathering students ' signatures to put the suicide pill issue on the run off ballot is Bernard Roth, sponsor of the bill. Photo by Jim Sigmon Students ' Association PRESIDENT Rodney Schlosser VICE PRESIDENT Trey Monsour SENATOR AT LARGE, TWO YEARS Traci Bransford Gail Gerber Kelly Leach Tommy Tompkins SENATOR AT LARGE, ONE YEAR Kathleen Hudson Risa Turken Bob Foster Patricia Barrera Kathleen Espersen Eileen Hu Andrew Jefferson Jeff Williams ARCHITECTURE Karl Crank BUSINESS Kim Gross Bill Christian Greg Hemphill Craig Baker COMMUNICATION Eric Folkerth Leah Benson !: ' . :.-. ' 204 Students ' Association STUDENTS ' ASSf ION 1 projects of Senate committees. It also worked to fill committee positions with student volunteers. The role of the Administrative Group was to aid, assist and coordinate the dif- ferent branches of the Students ' Association. The 1984-85 Administrative Office was restructured to run as a public cor- poration, said Schlosser. New positions opened for specific jobs public rela- tions coordinator, art directors, jour- nalists, volunteers. Further, each pro- ject of the Students ' Association com- mittees was overseen by an administra- tive coordinator. The Students ' Association ac- complished many goals. For the first time in nine years, the University shut- tle bus system was expanded to service buses to new areas in the fall of 1985. The Texas Student Lobby, another part of the Students ' Association, represented students on the drinking age bill in the State Legislature. It worked to amend the bill to lower the drinking age once the threat to raise federal highway funds goes down. The Student Lobby was also able to influence the tuition increases. As a result of their work a ! plan and additional established. The Students ' Association was also a catalyst behind giving students a choice about the Rec Sports Referendum which would increase student fees to build more recreational sports facilities at the University. One major function of the Students ' Association was to utilize the Student Services Fee effectively for UT students. This fee was divided among The Daily Texan, the Health Center, Rec Sports, the shuttle buses, the Om- budsman, the Students ' Association and the College Councils. The Students ' Association also pro- vided programs such as Students for Rape Elimination (SURE) and the Alcohol Awareness Task Force. SURE expanded its campus escort service to the Perry-Castenada Library and the Undergraduate Library and ex- perienced increased usage. My own personal reward was foun- ding and co-chairing the Alcohol Educa- tion Task Force, said Trey Monsour, vice president. The Alcohol Awareness Task Force held alcohol education conferences, pro- vided alternative transportation pro- grams and sponsored the Safe Drink- ing, No Driving campaign through the Sixth Street Merchant ' s Association. These accomplishments illustrated Monsour ' s concept of SA as the um- brella organization for all other organizations on campus. Newly-elected president and vice president Rodney Schlosser and Trey Monsour confer dur- ing their inauguration ceremony. Photo by Car- rie Robertson EDUCATION Belinda Ladabaum ENGINEERING Patricia Barton Steve Barrett Mark Lebovitz FINE ARTS Mark Petr GRADUATE BUSINESS Ronald Reed GRADUATE SCHOOL Tammy Cornwell Jesse Crowll Jr. Christy Notel Bernie Roth LAW SCHOOL Nathan Wesely LBJ SCHOOL Lynda Lankford LIBERAL ARTS Laura Cottam Jim Loeffler Mindy Roth NATURAL SCIENCES Samara Lackman Michelle Lindsay Jody Scheske NURSING Veronica Garcia PHARMACY Noemi Herrera SOCIAL WORK Alicia Villarreal-Rieman Student ' Association 205 STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Group initiates study program Students working together to solve a problem said chairman Patsy Barrera of the Monday night studying program established by the Minority Affairs Committee. Recognizing that more than 50 percent of all minority students were put on scholastic probation after their first semester the committee in- stituted the service, initially staffed by Golden Key Honor Society members. The committee, said Barrera, was dedicated to the recruitment and retention of minority students. The various sub-committees tackled such issues as the university ' s accessibility for disabled sudents and meeting the special needs of international students. The committee set up both a Disabled Students sub-committee and an Inter- national Students sub-committee to study these issues. The latter sub- committee, our attempt to help our in- ternational students adapt to universi- ty life, said Barrera, addressed the issue of expanding the current availability of study-abroad programs and sponsored two conferences informing international students of job opportunities in their native countries. During a Monday night studying period, Olga Tapia-Geitz and Yvonne Guajardo discuss ways to publicize the new Minority Affaire program. Photo by Doug Layton MINORITY AFFAIRS COMMITTEE: FIRST ROW: Carol Lynne Patter- son, David Paul Chen, Marc Helmuth Moebius, John Louis Molinar, Yvonne Marie Guajardo, Troup Brian Coronado, Patricia Ann Barrera. SECOND ROW: Maricela Garcia, Claudia Carolina Bohorquez, Thea Elaine Williams, Ronald Wayne Reed, Stephanie Lynn Goodman, Cisselon Simone Nichols, Renata Ann Gowie. THIRD ROW: Joe David Colunga, John Lenell Smith Jr., Maricela Fernandez Garcia. 206 Students ' Association STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION v Committee actively responds to student problems and issues by LAURA ROSSMAN We go from the campus outwards, said Lynda Lankford, co-chairman of the Citizens ' Affairs Committee. As a non-partisan student interest group, the committee based its endorsements Texas Student Lobby representative Meg Brooks negotiates a compromise tuition bill to protect all students. Photo by Robert Cohen ' Mayoral candidates Mike Poulson, Mae Marion, Ron Mullen, Frank Cooksey and Max Nofziger discuss current local topics for the April 6 election. Photo by Kevin Gutting CITIZENS AFFAIRS COMMITTEE: FIRST ROW: Marcela Maria Uribe, Kelly Lynne Lowry, Lynda Lee Lankford, Patricia Denise Getz, Lynn Cecil Prager. ROW TWO: James Clay Crawford, Sherman Anthony Burton, Ann Margaret Montgomery, Chris T. Flynn, Lin C. Morriset, Anna Margaret Brooks, William Maurice Christian, Eliseo Ruiz III. Photo by Karen Messerman strictly on responses to questions on student issues, such as tenant-landlord problems and student participation on Austin boards such as the Public Utilities Commission, said Lankford. She added that testifying before com- mittees through its affiliation with the Texas Student Lobby was the commit- tee ' s most important function. One of the most successful projects undertaken by the committee was a voter registration drive. Lankford estimated that some 12,000 voters were registered, contributing to an increase in voter participation on campus. The committee ' s scope of interest in- cluded both local political issues, such as the shuttle-bus expansion and single-member districts and community service projects such as the committee ' s Holiday Food and Clothing Drive. An initial investment of $243.00 for adver- tising and donation boxes placed in the Union and in campus libraries reaped $10,000 worth of donations that were distributed to needy Austin families at Christmas. Lankford explained the community-service commitment of the largely politically-oriented committee, saying that you can ' t continue to make demands upon the community without also serving it. Members of the Citizens ' Affairs Commit- tee encourage students to register for the Presidential election. An estimated 12,000 students were registered. Photo by Tommy Tompkins Students ' Association 207 STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION Committees request opinions and serve Senate Stories by LAURIE ROSENBOWER If students want input it ' s only as far as the nearest shuttle bus pole, said Rick Patrick, chairman of the Students ' Association Communication Com- mittee. Interested in students ' opi- nions on current issues such as shuttle bus service and parking situations, the committee installed ten suggestion com- partments this year to monitor needs. These were more than just suggestion boxes; they contained some multiple choice questions so students without specific ideas could give some input. Rather than just a survey, they are suggestion boxes too, said Patrick. It ' s also a two-way communication. It puts students in immediate touch with the Students ' Association and replies are sent to those who respond, said Patrick. The committee also has expanded its efforts to include several new projects in addition to the survey compartments. These include an information booth, speaker circuit and banner publicity. We have many different respon- sibilities throughout the year to the INTERNAL AFFAIRS: FIRST ROW: Stacy Lynn Beauchamp, Carolyn Sue Collins, Melissa Ann Mueller. SECOND ROW: Gregory Paul Hemphill, Christine Jeanne Note), Gail Lynne Gerber, Melinda Alene Roth. Photo by Kevin Gutting Senate, said Mindy Roth, chairman of the Internal Affairs Committee. The proper execution of Senate affairs was the basic goal of this Students ' Association Committee. Among the responsibilities committee members faced this year included plan- ning and executing a retreat for Senate members and committee chairs for general orientation purposes, dealing with membership problems of all com- mittees and the Senate including areas of absenteeism, motivation and work ethics. To get students involved with their Senators, the committee organized bull sessions and a Senate Sound-Off, which was an open forum for students to ex- press to the Student Senate their con- cern on a variety of issues. Referendum One, concerning the New In- tramural Rec Sports Facilities, passed by a 2-1 margin during the elections held March 5-6. Photo by Kevin Gutting HAPPEN WITHOUT YOU. COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE: FIRST ROW: Heather Douglass Rodenbaugh, Amber Alisa Felts, Winnie Theresa Rullo, Mari Kristine Frost, John Earle Patrick, Kathleen Marie Hudson, Danny G. Tissembaum, Brad Steven Sloan, Martha Maria Franco. SECOND ROW: Risa Jill Turken, Claire Leslie Friedman, Kimberly Ann Anderson, Elizabeth Martha Herbert, Kelly Marie Leach, David Mark Kalish, Michael Allen Perez, David Louis Marks. THIRD ROW: Michelle Renee Leleux, Ann-Marie Nichols, Linda Ann Schultz, Rowland Earnest Baldwin, Clayton Boyd Griffis, Raymond John Koenig. FOURTH ROW: Erik Martin Sampsel, Tamara Lynne Mayes, Veronica Garcia, Eric Stewart Folkerth, Jagdish Hotan Pursam. FIFTH ROW: Katherine Marie Abney, Austin Lorenzo, Justin Eric Poe. - Photo by Stephen Reed 208 Students ' Association STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION Advising program fills void In an effort to assist students plan their course schedules, the University Policy Committee began a pilot peer advising program for the spring 1985 semester. A survey conducted in the fall of 1983 indicated that 89% of the students surveyed felt an improvement in the advisory program was needed. We looked into ways advising was happening on campus and took the best details of them all, said Jody Sheske. Because there was no peer advising pro- gram at the time in the College of Com- munication, the program started there and will serve as a prototype for others. Illustrating the concept of safety in numbers, SURE escort Chria Benavides walks a female student home. Photo by Robert Cohen Advisors for the program were upper-division students with at least a 3.0 GPA. Most were recommended by faculty members while others were sug- gested by the Dean ' s office. They went through twelve hours of training and received a handbook outlining re- quirements for each degree program. UNIVERSITY POLICY: FIRST ROW: James Joseph Scheske, Roderick Teryl Henly, Angela Stephanie Cotera, Richard Andrew Loew, Kirk David Launius, Richard Vincent Lebovitz. SE- COND ROW: Douglas Andrew Chin, John M. Scott, Mii i Lynn Armstrong, Ellen Jean Neely, Merrill Frances Nix, Sharon Elizabeth Ham, Michelle Renee Lindsay. THIRD ROW: James Brian Loeffler, Brent Warren Mellow, Daniel George Anna, Mark Leonard Lebovitz, Dionsio Dean Escobedo, Steve Frank Barrett. Photo by Stephen Reed I Housed on the Union ' s fourth floor, the Students ' Association office provided a base for all student government agencies. Photo by Kevin Gutting EncStmrtF 1 - Students ' Association 209 STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION Shuttle bus session and study hall plan attend student needs by SUSAN NEIDERT They may not have promised pizza coupons or concert tickets, but the Student Services Subcommittee offered many worthwhile programs for UT students. Among the committee ' s projects were banking guides displaying the best financial opportunities and a question and answer session about the shuttle bus service. In addition to the advice they ad- ministered, the committee proposed a ADMINISTRATION: FIRST ROW: Carolyn Sue Collins, Grace Karen Gunsberg. SECOND ROW: Carla Renee Aday, Cynthia Shaffer Russo, Katrina Anne Hedemann, Stacy Lynn Beauchamp, Elizabeth Martha Hebert. THIRD ROW: Nils Michael Thorjussen, Michael David Garcia, Mary Leslie Henderson, Melissa Ann Mueller, Donna Marie Liana. FOURTH ROW: Rodney Len Schlosser, Jerry Jay Sokol, Stephen Barclay Simmons, Michael J. Acuna, Trey Monsour. While shuttle bus services changed from Transportation Enterprises to ARA Transporta- tion, the SA continued to improve shuttle bus routes. Photo by Lisa Peterson 24-hour study hall, free course schedules, restrooms at Clark Field, a typing center and more copying machines in the libraries. Janie Perelman, chairperson of the committee, explained that sometimes the ideas the committee has are con- tinued from previous administrations and sometimes the ideas come up in co mmittee. In front of the University Co-op, John Frisan and Jesse Crowell man the Discount Card table where over 750 cards were sold. Photo by Judy Walgren I COORDINATING COMMITTEE: FIRST ROW: Janie Eva Perelman, Lynda Lee Lankford. SECOND ROW: Patricia Ann Barrera, Susan Holliday Edgley, John Earle Patrick. THIRD ROW: Rodney Len Schlosser, Melinda Alene Roth, Jerry Jay Sokol. FOURTH ROW: Trey Monsour, James Joseph Scheske. K 210 Students ' Association STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION Committee initiates discounts by LAURA ROSSMAN Producing programs that will save money in the long run, said chairman Susan Edgley, was the main goal of the Consumer Affairs Committee. During the school year the committee juggled five different projects: childcare fundraisers, a summer storage program, a roommate exchange service, an ex- tensive apartment guide and a UT discount card. The Discount Card, produced and sold by the committee for $2.00 in front of the Co-op, entitled the bearer to various discounts from local merchants. Twenty-five merchants offered these discounts hoping for an increased stu- dent patronage; Edgley noted that Hastings ' Records did an unbelievable amount of business. The card was the result of more than a year ' s worth of effort, beginning in the spring of 1984, when the idea of a per- manent student discount card was in- troduced. The idea progressed through investigations into national card com- panies and became a committee project put into action the following spring. Edgley said that any profits would either be recycled into next year ' s card or be used to establish a scholarship fund. In spite of all the work involved, she said the committee was real proud of the final product. STUDENT SERVICES: FIRST ROW: Noemi Herrera, Melissa Joi Capito, Jessica Winnie Sobol, Wendy Elizabeth Pinkus, Janie Eva Perelman. SE- COND ROW: Jeffrey Howard Rasansky, Marcia Renee Tarnopol, Michelle Jo Zimmerman, Elizabeth Ann Hogan, John Duncan Teinert. THIRD ROW: Harrison Henry Yoss, Amy Sue Goldstein, Douglas William Heintschel, Paul Andrew Tamburro. FOURTH ROW: Eric Addison Wills, Richard Louis Fogelman, Kris Lynn Renner, David Howard Goodman, David Johnston Ballard, Darrell Scott Rosenthal. FIFTH ROW: Jeffrey David Diebner, Andrea Lynn Breitbarth, Max Nolan Swango. SIXTH ROW: Mark Lawrence Freeman, Hilton Neil Goldreich, Thomas Edward Burke. SEVENTH ROW: Eric Warren Mellow, Eric Jay Kreindler. CONSUMER AFFAIRS: FIRST ROW: Darla Ann House, Susan Holliday Edgley, Laura Marie Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Jean Traylor, Robert Lee Milliard, Stephen Paul Walker. THIRD ROW: Karen Nadine Fischer, Nena Denise Pinto, Michael Keith Rainwater. FOURTH ROW: Jodi Ilene Seitz, Kimberly Ann Anderson, Afzal Mooea Dudhia, Andrea Renee Thum. FIFTH ROW: Jesse Lamar Crowell, Laura Anne Cottam, Shannon Carter Schildknecht. Photo by Joe Jaworski Students ' Association 211 STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION Election board develops new voting process by MILES FAIN I think the students had a hard time with this year ' s elections, said Betsy Gulp, public relations senior and judicial commissioner. Almost as long as there had been a Students ' Association, UT students searched for a method of collecting and tallying votes that would efficiently and accurately do the job. We came up with a ' five identifying characteristics approach, ' said Gulp. These voter characteristics: the second and third letters of your first name, the second and third letters of your last name, your sex, college and birthday, were bubbled in on computer ballots and turned in with the votes. We did it this way so everybody would have a unique code, said Julie Culver, electrical engineering sophomore and judicial commissioner. The results of the runoff election are made known as Scott Scarbrough finds out he won 54% of the vote to take over as President of the Students ' Association. Photo by Morris Goen One student votes out of the 5,581 ballots cast, but under a new balloting system only 4,734 were ruled valid because of incorrectly marked ballots. Photo by Doug Layton Campaign paraphernalia was apparent dur- ing the Students ' Association election in which 82 students vied for the President, Vice President and 29 Senator spots. Photo by Jim Sigmon 212 Students ' Association STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION But Gulp said there were mur un- counted ballots than usual due tu con- fusion about the system. It simply didn ' t line up with our expectations during the general elections, so we had to go back to the old way of scratching voters ' names off the roster at in- dividual colleges for the TSP elections, she said. In the March 5-6 general elections, 317 ballots were discarded out of 5,581 ballots cast. The majority of these were ballots marked with votes for can- didates in more than one college. We ' re definitely still in search of a better system, Gulp said. Campaign supporters help Janie Perelman canvas the campus with posters on trees when campaigning officially began on Feb. 20. Photo by Doug Lay ton JUDICIAL COMMISSION: FIRST ROW: Julie Roxanne Culver, Michelle Elaine Shriro. SE- COND ROW: Michael Barry Doyle, Byron Keith Henry. THIRD ROW: Steven Dean Kesten, Kevin Abel, Julie Marie Cox. Photo by Robert Cohen ELECTION SUPERVISORY BOARD: FIRST ROW: Nina Devorah Bronk, Catherine Ann Bonet, Jeremy J. Gitomer. SECOND ROW: Anne Miya Buxbaum, Teresa Weidler. Photo by Bev Cotton Students ' Association 213 i TEXAS UNION BOARD Policy makers incorporate creative methods by SHERRI EVANS Contriving new ideas and innovations was the forte of the 1984-85 Texas Union Board. Among the more creative ideas devised by the Board was the in- troduction of the TUX card. This card, which would be available to all students in the fall of 1985, would act as a Texas U nion credit card. Students would deposit an amount of money at the Union and then receive their card, which could be used for all Union ser- vices and functions, including the Varsi- ty Cafeteria and the MicroCenter. The Board, which was the policy making body of the Texas Union and was made up of six students, three faculty members and three non-voting members, planned to continue making advancements into the next academic year. Aside from putting the TUX card program into operation, there were also plans for remodeling the Varsity Cafeteria and the Quadrangle Room. Perhaps more important, however, the major goal for next year, said Laurel FIRST ROW: Darrick Wayne Eugene, Dave Alan Steakley, Laurel Ann Baumer, Frank B. Bartow. SECOND ROW: Mark Thomas Mitchell, David John Drum, Astrid Marie Cosper, Michael Lee Meadows. Photo by Robert Cohen Baumer, business senior and chair of the Board, will be to target freshmen and make them aware of the Union and what it has to offer. Baumer also said the Board hoped to provide more learning experiences, to increase communication with students, and to increase services the Union offers to students. One of 20 donated Macintosh computers from Apple, Inc. is used by Laurel Baumer in an effort to facilitate her duties as Board President. - Photo by Marci Doane 214 Texas Union Board by LAURIE ROSENBOWER To keep up with the needs of an ever-changing student body, the Texas Union committees underwent some changes in the 1985-86 school year. After a two-year evaluation process of the existing committees, the Program Council of the Union, with the approval of the Texas Union Board of Directors, revised the existing program committee system to include an Arts and Humanities committee, a Campus In- teraction committee and an Ideas and Issues committee. Two new committees will be added including the Interna- tional Awareness and New Technologies Committees. The Union developed these commit- tees to Provide educational and social Liberal arts sophomore, Kevin Lewis, who will take over the Ideas and Issues committee next fall, gets hands on experience in the graphics lab session. Photo by Kevin Gutting TEXAS UNION FEATURE New committees alter program programs for campus, said Carol Prior, assistant program director for the Union. We are teaching life skills, helping with a person ' s development and growth, to more adequately meet the needs of the student body. The two new committees were a result of a perceived shortage in areas growing in popularity. There was a big hole in the area of technology such as new medical advances, computers and space travel, said Prior of the New Technologies Committee. She said there will be many engineering and pre- medical students that this will be of in- terest to. Another new committee, Interna- tional Awareness, was planned to help in understanding the cultures of other people, said Prior. There are many people on this campus from other coun- tries, and the world in general is becom- ing multi-cultural, Prior said. The remaining three new committees were to be combinations of existing committees. Arts and Humanities will be a combination of the former Fine Arts and Theater committees. This group will broaden to include fine arts, literature and philosophy. It will broaden in scope and take on theater also, said Prior. Some of its activities will include art exhibits and the Madrigal Dinner, said Beth Collier, publicity assistant for the Union. Another new committee was to be a combination of the Special Events and Special Programs committees. The Campus Interaction Committee was to be in charge of Friday Gras and Cupid Connection, things that are more campus-wide versus a specific area. Ideas and Issues, an extension of the former Ideas and Interactions commit- tee which brought in speakers on social and political issues with an emphasis on local issues. The committee ' s emphasis would be on ideas and issues important to students. At a meeting of next year ' s committee chairmen, Lois Poe, Beth Collier and Jacqueline Souroujon discuss graphic techniques. Photo by Kevin Gutting Texas Union Feature 215 TEXAS UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL Committee chairs join forces to create ' Total Union Concept 9 by INGRID WIETING The main goal of this year ' s Texas Union Program Council is to provide diverse and quality programming for the student population at the Universi- ty, said Darrick Eugene, chairman of the council. The TUPC was composed of the chairmen of all the Texas Union program committees. It met every other week and worked to facilitate the func- tioning of the program committees. One of the major concepts governing 1985 ' s TUPC was the Total Union Concept. Eugene described this idea as the goal to bring all the components of the union the committees, the staff, and the administrators together as a unit rather than as independent entities. The highlight of this year ' s TUPC, Eugene said, were the training workshops which occurred in September and February. Members of all Union committees attended a general orientation session and then broke up into smaller group workshops. Through programs such as these, the TUPC worked together to benefit all aspects of the Union. FIRST ROW: Sandra Ham, Anne Miya Buxbaum, Mike Ramirez. SECOND ROW: Jacqueline Nicole Souroujon, Lisa Anne Weathereby. THIRD ROW: Anne Margaret Beauregard, Mark Barr Mc- Clellan, Sarah Dorothy Gish. FOURTH ROW: Bradley S. Sloan, William Douglas Duncan. FIFTH ROW: Heather Gayle Edgley, Carol Horan Reifsnyder. SIXTH ROW: Darrick Wayne Eugene, Jack Richard Jackson, William King. Photo by Joseph Jaworski Emphasizing a point at the March 27 meeting of the Texas Union Pro- gram Council, Darrick Eugene, government senior, refers to Ronnie Taylor, communications senior, and Mike Grant, accounting senior, while planning the annual Texas Union banquet in which Neal Hartman, assistant director of admissions was the keynote speaker. Photo by Doug Layton 216 Texas Union Program Council AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURE COMM ITTEE Speaking to over 500 students at the Texas Union Ballroom during the celebration of Black History vtonth, Nikki Giovanni urges young blacks to continue the work of her generation. Photo by Karen MM nton Culture club sings in march by TERESA WEIDLER Providing cultural programming that was respective of the black experience and was conducive to the University community, the Texas Union Afro- American Culture Committee spon- sored several events throughout the year related to the black culture and its advancements, said Lisa Weathersby, chairwoman of the committee. In February, the group celebrated Black History Month. Nikki Giovanni, the Princess of Black Poetry packed the Texas Union Ballroom on Feb. 13, 1985. Giovanni reminded those in atten- dance that her generation opened doors and their goals should be to keep those doors open. Also in honor of Black History Month, the committee held a com- memorative march from Jester Center to the Texas Union Ballroom. The group of 200 students carrying candles stopped in front of the Main Building along the way to sing songs. The march, said Weathersby, was real visible and was a positive display of the (black) community. After the march, a personal computer was presented to Holly Murphy, winner of the Words of Blackness essay contest sponsored by the committee. Other activities arranged by the com- mittee included a fashion show on Mar. 31 and the spring Black Fest - - a minifair on the Union Patio with par- ticipation from other black organiza- tions. Through these activities, Weathersby said the committee hoped to make people aware of black accomplishments. FIRST ROW: Lisa Genise Beverly, Tracy Denise Reed, Karen Lynn Armstead, Sonji Lynnette Her- ron, Kimberley Renee Baker. SECOND ROW: Michael Eugene Hodges, David Fitzgerald Jones, Phyllis Genell Foley, Stacey Leonette Bennett, Juanita Jackson, Ylicia Lachon Richards, Diana Yvonne McGruder, William King. THIRD ROW: Lisa A. Weathersby, Thea Elaine Williams, Jann Claire Laws. FOURTH ROW: April Lavonda Smith, John Hermon Thompson, Barbara Ann Calvin, Trememe Teresa Triplett. FIFTH ROW: Ronald Eric Taylor, Homer F. Hill, Andrea Maude Watson. Photo by Doug Layton Afro- American Culture Committee 217 HUMAN ISSUES COMMITTEE Councilwoman warns against Austin growth by STEFFANIE AUDEL We work on implementing educa- tional programs on topics that affect students, said Anne Beauregard. In 1984-85, the Texas Union Human Issues Committee provided four such programs for the University community. The first symposium, called Growing Pains, was held Oct. 1-4 and focused on the growth in Austin. Keynote speaker was Austin City Councilwoman Sally Shipman. Other speakers included Dowell Myers of the Community and Regional Planning Department, James Thompson of the city water office, and Jackie Bloch from the Capitol Metro Authority. The speakers addressed problems relating to transportation, waste water, and planning. The committee sponsored the Mid- East for Beginners program on Nov. 13-14. The lecture was given by Dr. James Bill of the government depart- ment and focused on a non-political overview of the Middle East. We wanted to provide students with a real look at the Middle East, said Beauregard. They also provided Update Affir- mative Action Feb. 5-6, which focused on employment and education at the University. The speakers included Dr. Cecil Wright of the Austin Independent School District, Dr. Lino Graglia of the UT law school, Dr. Joe Feagin of the sociology department, and Dr. Grover Rees of the UT law school. The final symposium was a series on health care issues called Student Sur- vival Feb. 25-28. The program was in four sections with a display of equip- ment used by disabled students in the Academic Center. The second portion FIRST ROW: Kristen Lea Vaughan, NicoUe Renee Nelson, Anne Margaret Beauregard, Maurie Trickey, Cecelia Leah Adelman. SECOND ROW: Anthony Wayne Norman, Michael Paul Nassif, Dionisio Dean Escobedo, Tracey Badawn Thornton, Adam Joseph Jacko, Debra Linn Price, Tammy Renee Martin, Burnetta Louise Tate. Photo by Beu Cotton 218 Human Issues Committee was on stress and suicide with lectures by Dr. Robert Malina of the an- thropology department and Rich Klein of the Counselling Center. Dr. Julie Nelson of the pharmacy department discussed the dangers of prescription and non-prescription drugs. The fourth segment was led by Dr. Connie Bates of the Home Economics Department where she spoke on the facts and fallacies of fad diets. Austin City Councilwoman Sally Shipman speaks as part of the Human Issues ' Growing Pains Symposium urging UT students to help maintain Austin ' s high quality of life by putting pressure on the City Council. Photo by Doug Layton flforl ' CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE mem Efforts attract popular performances to Austin by BOYD BAUER The purpose of our committee is to be presenters. We have advisors who travel to New York to see what ' s in- teresting to bring to UT and after that we are responsible for everything from picking up the performers at the airport to making sure they have everything they need for staging their production, said Carrie Reifsnyder, chairman of the Cultural Entertainment Committee. The committee consisted of 35 members who worked on contracts, budgets and staging problems. Not only did the CEC promote its shows, but also it ran commercial campaigns to adver- tise the committee itself. The CEC was one of the most visible committees on campus because of the amount of pro- motional effort involved. Every two months the committee met to decide what to bring to the Universi- ty the following year, and researched what students wanted to see the most. Several of the shows were produced in conjunction with the Performing Arts Taylor Dance Christopher Alvin Ailey Center. Shows the CEC produced on their own were presented on their own at Hogg Auditorium. Other shows the CEC brought includ- ed Joshua Rifkin, a ragtime pianist; Houston Ballet ' s presentation of Swan Lake ; the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra; ' night Mother, with Mercedes Mc- Cambridge; the Paul Company; guitarist Parkening; and the American Dance Theater. The CEC ended the spring season with a revival of Gigi, starring Louis Jordan. Of the seventeen shows presented, some of the highlights of the fall were comedian George Carlin and the touring company of the Broadway play Torch Song Trilogy. One of the most popular shows of the spring was Hal Holbrook ' s An Evening with Mark Twain. Besides being in the entertainment business the CEC served students by originating the CEC discount fund. An optional fee of $25 qualified students for preferred seating, advanced ticket sales and reduced ticket prices. For each show there was a committee member sponsor and a support group from the committee who were responsi- ble for all aspects of the show. Reifsnyder said, It ' s a fun committee because you get to meet the stars. I met Hal Holbrook, Twyla Tharp and the Paul Taylor Dance Company. The com- mittee members don ' t just sponsor the shows, they are behind the scenes. In conjunction with the Performing Arts Center, CEC hosts the Paul Taylor Dance Company. Ruth Andrien, Robert Kahn and Carolyn Adams per- form Aureole. Photo by Susan Cook FIRST ROW: Carol Koran Reifsnyder, Kathryn Marie Zobal, Laurie Ann Teeter, Michelle Arlene Thompson, Maria Consuelo Jolly. SECOND ROW: Michael Martin Grant, Karen Sue Anton, Livia H. Liu, Mary Alexandra Lindley, Bruce Li- fu Shiah. THIRD ROW: Melisa Beth Nelson, Heather Dawn Hamann, Elizabeth Ann Blevins. FOURTH ROW: Deborah Meriam Spertus, Heather Lynne Scaly. Wilson Allan Neyland, Gregory Scott Johnston. FIFTH ROW: Claire Camille Highnote, Karen Elizabeth Khoury, Steven Louis Bloom, Laura Katherine Highnote, Jacob Carlotta Orduna, John Wells Wilson. SIXTH ROW: Leigh Ann Wormington, David Alexander Aus, Keith Edward Gresham, Burrel Cato Caddy. Photo by Joseph Jaworski Cultural Entertainment Committee 219 FILM COMMITTEE Cinema contest examines wide range of films by INGRID WIETING The role of the Texas Union Film Committee is to provide quality pro- gramming and support for the film selecting process, said Jack Jackson, chairman of the committee. The Film Committee consisted of five subcommit- tees which were responsible for pro- viding greater insight into films. One of these, the Film Goer Subcommittee was in charge of providing The Film Goer, a new publication printed every two weeks which reviewed films and discuss- ed upcoming programs. The other publication was put out by the Educa- tion Subcommittee and was a series of film notes giving a detailed discussion of the history and important characteristics of individual films. The goals for the 1984-85 Film Com- mittee were to provide quality programming with high diversity for UT students said Jackson. These programs included the Silent Film Festival, the Academy Awards, and a Truffant Retrospective. This year ' s highlight was the National Film Competition in February sponsored by the Film Com- mittee. This was the third year of the competition. Jackson attributed the high quality of the year ' s competition to better advertising strategies which drew a diversified selection of films. Film committee members Natalie Atkinson, Communication junior; Jack Jackson, Plan II English senior and Mary Mallory, liberal arts junior review judging results of various films in the National Film Competition. -- Photo by Kevin Gutting FIRST ROW: Monica Ann Allen, Christine Marie Bailey, Catherine Minter Maraist, Mary Elizabeth Mallory, Kimberly Jane Neunlist, Carla Marie Matherne, Tracy Lynn McCollum, Teresa Renea Lashbrook. SECOND ROW: Sarah Katherine Stoebner, Frederick Michael Burke, Kenneth Michael Mashon, Matt W. Sitter, Wendell Kirk Barnett. THIRD ROW: Mark Alan Serrill, Teresa Ann Nolan, Jack Richard Jackson, Gary Wayne Tucker, Thomas Fletcher Best. -- Photo by Joseph Jaworski : ' - :-- 220 Film Committee ARTS AND HUMANITIES COMMITTEE m I Fine arts display exhibits Guatemalan culture U..OTTCAKT I, ' 1 I 1 1. ' K ' I Mir mrK a trrant fmm l ot a orrl War. rrtittaa alan nraaantAri mnuii-ul crrrti by SUSAN NEIDERT and TERESA WEIDLER With colorful costumes and life-size mannequins, the Texas Union Arts and Humanities Committee staged their Guatemalan exhibit with style and finesse at the Harry Ransom Center during the month of February said Sarah Gish, committee chairwoman. The committee acquired the exhibit through a grant from Kate and Har- wood Smith, Texas A M alumni. The committee learned of the exhibit through their sister fine arts commit- tee at A M. The committee sponsored exhibits of student artists in the Union Gallery. We ' re trying to move away from our print sales and concentrate more on programming, said Gish. The com- mittee also presented musical groups in the fall, known as masterpiece matinees, and co-sponsored the Modern Arts Symposium Feb. 18-March 1 with the Ideas and Issues Committee. The basic goal of the committee is to expose the students of the UT communi- ty to the arts and for us to learn more about the fine arts, said Gish. The com- mittee, newly formed this year, combin- ed the now defunct Theater and Fine Arts Union Committees. FIRST ROW: Dean Andre Fawvor, Nancy Aviva Cohen, Sarah Dorothy Gish, Suzanne Lori Gadol, Claudia Helena Bravo, Mary Anne Connolly, Elana Jean Zilberg. SECOND ROW: Christina Cameron, George Eric Schroeder, Sandra Jo Mac- Donald, Suzanne Jean Coupe, Sarah Elizabeth Sullivan, Meredith Lynn Muegge. Photo by Bev Cotton After placing the mannequins in their proper places, Nancy Cohen, Sarah Gish, Eric Schroeter and Paige Bellamy dress them up in hand-woven costumes. Photo by Doug Lay ton ArU and Humanities Committee 221 CHICANO CULTURE COMMITTEE Literature reading heightens group ' s exposure by BOYD BAUER As we get more publicity out, people will start to realize that the C.C.C. has been revived, said Sandra Ham, Texas Union Chicano Culture Committee Chairman, about Escrito, a literary sym- posium sponsored by the C.C.C. Four performers representing four distinct types of literature read from their own writings as well as from works by other authors in the program. On March 5, Jose Flores Peregrine, a Chicano poet who worked in the Mexican-American Studies Department at the University and was a consultant to McMillan Publishing, read from his book of poetry, Mesquetierra. The second speaker was Sandra Cisneros, a nationally recognized writer, who was the director of literature at the Guadalupe Cultural Arts Center in San Antonio, read several of her pieces of short fiction. Cisneros was the recipient of several national awards including the NBA Fellowship for 1981. On March 6, Rolando Hinojosa- During Escrito, a four-author literary sym- posium, Professor Rolando Hinojosa-Smith ex- pounds upon a number of his works. Photo by Doug Layton Smith, a professor in the English Department at the University, and the winner of various literary awards, read several of his works. The pieces he read were influenced by his childhood ex- periences in Mercedes, Texas. The second speaker was Carlos Mor- ton, a Chicano playwright who also taught at the University. Morton ' s technique of relating Chicano ex- periences in the form of Greek and biblical mythology allowed him to reinterpret Mexican history and present it in a new and unique style. A room full of interested spectators were on hand both days, and Hams said, We ' re trying to build so that not just a small community of Mexican- Americans, but everybody, knows what we ' re doing. FIRST ROW: Rebeca Cardenas, Griselda Cantu, Virginia DeLaRosa, Cynthia Flores, Sandra Ham. SECOND ROW: Cindi Ann Canti, Tami Lee Townsend, Patricia Garza, Anna Marie DeLaRosa, Antonia T. Ramirez. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Paul Soils, Rolando Galvan Gonzalez, Miguel Angel Guajardo, Oscar Silva, Edward Colunga. FOURTH ROW: Javier Aguilera, Francisco Javier Guajardo, Guadalupe Gomez, Juan Alberto Ramirez, Marcos Alcantara. FIFTH ROW: Ruben Rodriguez Jr., Jaime Vela, Mario Aristeo Rod- riguez, Arnoldo Salinas, Jesse Albert Rodriguez. Photo by Robert Cohen 222 Chicano Culture Committee IDEAS AND ISSUES COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: Vincent Theodore Lozano, James McLean Bell, Julia Byrn Jeffrey, Barbara Ann Gallegos, George Arthur Barnstone, Bert Long, Mark Barr McClellan, Robin Sheryl Mendell, Carolyn Day Thurmond, Kathleen Kay Cheatum, George E. Bradford, Jr., Ashild Ingrio Krosshus. SECOND ROW: Mike Ramirez, Michelle Elaine Shriro, Kristi Kay Cox, Elizabeth Lynn Creed, Robert Bradford Glasgow, Henry J. Blum, Mary Ruth Benton, John Malcolm Godfrey, George Vahak Karibian, Thomas Benton Provost, Kevin Patrick Lewis, Theresa McGeehan. THIRD ROW: Lawrence J. Held, Catherine Elaine Ort, David William Todd, Thomas Randal Hosey, Todd Kempner Thompson, Michael Ray Iz- quierdo, Maurice Joseph Kurland, Lynn Hamilton Butler, Kevin H. Bergschneider, Teresa Weidler. Photo by Doug Layton Mental sport features trivia by CINDY MILLER The Ideas and Issues Committee of the Texas Union, sponsored many events on campus: guest speakers such as Steven Jobs, Ralph Nader, and John Irving, and other current issue sym- posiums. The group brought in Bert Long, a noted Houston ice sculptor, who chain-sawed 10,000 pounds of colored ice on the West Mall into a work called Immortality. Mark McClellan, chair- man of I I, said, We just wanted one program out on the West Mall where students could be exposed to art, and therefore, think about modern art today. The main purpose of the commit- tee, he said, is to inform students and the entire Austin community about cur- rent events and issues. Yet one of their most popular ac- tivities was their annual College Bowl Tournament. Larry Held, coordinator for the tournament, said, It ' s a part of a national game tournament, and this is the eighth annual one that I I has hosted. The College Bowl was held in the Texas Union Feb. 8-9. There were 18 teams, that competed against each other in a game similar to Trivial Pursuit a trivia question-answer game. On Feb. 12, the finals were held at the KLRU studios where the Republicants were the winners. They continued to regional competition at Rice University, where they came in fifth out of seven- teen places. Emmet Flood, team captain said, The game is better than Trivial Pursuit. Although a lot of questions are obscure, they ' re not real trivia; it ' s most- ly based on academic questions, sprinkled with current events and popular culture questions. Held said, Only students par- ticipated, and all the competing teams so far have always made a good showing. That ' s a great reflection on the Univer- sity as a whole. Armed with his chisel, Bert Long scrapes the surface of the ice to enable blocks to stick together while an interested onlooker watches 10,000 pounds of ice turn into an ice sculpture. Photo by Robert Cohen Ideas and Issues Committee 223 RECREATION COMMITTEE Gory ghouls spook Union by TERESA WEIDLER Over 400 costumed people attended the haunted house created by the Texas Union Recreation Committee on Oct. 25-26. After six weeks of preparation, the Monster Manor became a reality. Everything was done with real peo- ple; every passage contained a skit with individuals involved, said Heather Edgley, chairwoman of the Recreation Committee. The adventure began with a maze where ghastly ghouls jumped out and led the participants through to a com- pletely blacked -out stairway of spider webs. After journeying up the stairs spectators were attacked by Dracula and then entered another set of mazes, said Edgley. Next, the participants observed a series of skits staged by Rec Committee members: a fake hanging, a mad scientist concocting a bubbly brew, and a guillotine chopping off someone ' s head. We used participants from the audience for the guillotine skit. Beforehand we showed a real blade chopping things up and then we ' d get so- meone from the audience to become the next victim. We stuck a bar in the guillotine before the blade was dropped to stop it, said Edgley. The next room in the house was the witch ' s kitchen which had a human head baking in the oven and a girl be- ing operated on at the table. Her guts were everywhere, Edgley said. The visitors then traveled through complete darkness with hairy hands grabbing at them. The Union ' s computer room was transformed into a torture chamber. The visit was completed with a stop at the chain saw room, where each visitor witnessed Herb Booth sawing Allyn Pearce ' s leg off with a real chain saw (the chain had been removed) and then Booth, swinging the leg around, chased onlookers around the room. Simulating the Texas chainsaw massacre Katherine Lott, Allyn Taylor, Sheri Pearce and Herb Booth scare up some ghoulish fun at the Monster Manor sponsored by the Recreation Committee. Photo by Jeff Newman We had to turn away people at the end and we worked way past closing time, said Edgley. The first night of the production was kid ' s night. Ap- proximately 75 children toured the mansion. This was the last year for Rec Com- mittee to do the haunted house, Edgley said. Next year, it will be passed on to another (Union) committee. FIRST ROW: Heather Gayle Edgley, Merrie Leigh Orton, Lorrie Lynne Orton, Honor K. Ashbaugh, Renee Ann Kiddney, Bettina M. Thoma, Leslie J. Rawl. SECOND ROW: Denise Marie Damek, Andrea M. Agaum, Christopher Phil Breining, David Wayne Murrow, Kelley Rene Freeman, Cheryl Lynn Bellows. THIRD ROW: Nancy Catherine Wilson, Siobhan Jennifer Harris, Toni Lynne Scott, Katherine Ann Lott, Sheri Dee Pearce, James Stuart McFarland, Suzie Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Maria Jenkins, Ann Marie Nichols, Karen Leigh Atwood, Neil Lawrence Potash, Allyn Fred Taylor, Karen Dee Campbell, Wendy Anne Beckman. FIFTH ROW: Gregory Stewart Miller, Tamara Lynne Mayes, Amy Lynne Sebastian, Margaret L. Storti, Maryjo Williams, Yasmin Ghahremani, Michael Melik-Hovsepian. SIXTH ROW: Stephen Taylor McGuire, Mike Weisner, Leslie Dean Vaughan, Jack Todd Ivey, Kent Alan Sick, Timothy Michael Sabo, Jason Matthew Steinway, Marianne Paige Poling. Photo by Joseph Jaworski h 224 Recreation Committee SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE wttee. onto Friday Gras starts off the year with a bang by LAURIE ROSENBOWER Friday Gras, one of the main events of the Texas Union Special Events Com- mittee, served as a kickoff for the fall semester at the Union. It is a welcome back party that serves to let the people know that the Union is still here doing all kinds of things for them, said Bill Duncan, chairman. Activities that went on during the celebration included musical groups bands such as the Argyles, the Urge and the Tailgators playing at various locations throughout the Union. Also located around the Mich l aiiame FIRST ROW: Andrea Suzanne Walker, Tiffany Lauren Roper, Angela Claire Dickerson, Todd Marshall Riggan. SECOND ROW: Caroline Lenoir Cozort, Marcus Damon Novelli, Martha Elizabeth Hall, Beverly Ann Seitzinger. THIRD ROW: William Douglas Duncan, Mark W. Hazleton, Christopher Tom Kenny. FOURTH ROW: Andrew Wason, Sandra Lea Cousins, John Michael Kenny. FIFTH ROW: Paul Warren Brock, Jeri Ellen Snoga, Stephanie Rebecca Buckroyd, Paul Trong Phan. Photo by Joseph Jaworski Texas Union were a DJ and games such as the Dating Game and Family Feud. Pool, bowling and video games were available downstairs in the Union game room. Planning for this event began in the fall of 1983 and was finished before the spring semester ended. This early plann- ing, Duncan said, paid off because, it was generally accepted that this was the best Friday Gras ever. An estimated 10,000 people attended the free events. Despite the success of SEC ' s Friday Gras, 1985 saw the death of the commit- tee. It was resurrected as the Campus In- teraction Committee after a merger with the Special Programs Committee. Students parody the game show Family Feud at Friday Gras sponsored by the Special Event Committee. Photo by Robert Cohen Pun ker Leith Asking jams to the beat at Fri- day Gras. Photo by Robert Cohen Special Events Committee 225 SPECIAL PROGRAMS COMMITTEE Lovers make sale a success by LAURIE ROSENBOWER Making a ' Cupid Connection ' for students at low costs was one of the main projects of the Texas Union Special Programs Committee. For the third year in a row, the group sponsored the sale of cookies, t-shirts, flowers and balloons for Valentine ' s Day. The suc- cessful sale always sold out every year, said Miya Buxbaum, chairman. We start preparations during the end of October and it culminates in the week of Valentine ' s, Buxbaum said. Even with organization preparing so much in advance, many last minute details had to be taken care of. We can only prepare so much in advance, we can ' t get flowers until February, Bux- baum said. In 1985 the committee tried to make University staff and faculty more aware of the sales, as well as students, through increased advertising. The Special Programs Committee also worked with the Union staff on the Union float for the Round-Up Parade. Other activities they sponsored were br- inging John Irving, the author of The World According to Garp, to lecture, plant sales at the be ginning of each semester and beer tasting of interna- tional beers. In anticipation of Valentine ' s Day, Miya Buzbaum, liberal arts junior, chooses the perfect rose for someone to celebrate the day dedicated to love. Photo by Judy Walgren FIRST ROW: Dorina Trevino, Anne Miya Bux- baum, Christine Deborah Hatheway, Dawn Michele Fentser. SECOND ROW: Mary Martha Johnston, Barbara Brandon Bostick, Sheri Lea Wilkinson. THIRD ROW: Marlise Lynn Randle, Marcia Renee Tarnopol, Susan Lynn Shelton. FOURTH ROW: John Bradley Dixon, Ellen Frances Warrick, Mary Linda Cragar. FIFTH ROW: Jill Ann McClelland, Vinh Quang Mai, William King. Photo by Kevin Gutting KECTIOK 00 30.00 o 0.00 226 Special Programs Committee TEXAS UNION OPERATIONS CGI Union ' s ' student arm 9 introduces Tux-Card by ROGER GRAPE The 1984-85 school year proved to be a year of successes for the Texas Union Operations Committee, as it made moves to become more autonomous and plan its own activities. As it was called by committee members, the TUOC was the student arm of the Union Board of Directors. It was comprised of a coordinator, assis- tant coordinator, and the chairmen of the Union Management, Public Rela- tions, Marketing and Finance Committees. The TUOC oversees the day-to-day (operation of the Union, said Doran Er- win, Plan II junior and the committee ' s coordinator. One of the main goals of the TUOC was to become more independent from the Union Board, which usually set down all of the committee ' s goals and objectives for the semester. The strive to become more indepen- dent from the Union Board began with the committee ' s creation of its own in- dependent goals and objectives for the semester. One of their achieved goals was the creation of a plan for a debit card for all Union purchases. The card, if approved by the administration, would be called a Tux-Card. The student would purchase the card at registrati on for a predetermined amount, and each time the student bought food or products at the Union, the amount would be deducted from the card ' s crediit. This program is partly to encourage students to eat more frequently in the Union, said Erwin. It ' s a good way to use the Union dining services without having to have money with you all the time. A major change in the status of the committee came in April, when the Union Board of Directors decided to make the TUOC and the Texas Union Programming Committee coordinators non-voting members of the board. To offset the ex-officio non-voting status of the two committees on the board, the board also created another student posi- tion, for a one-year term. The TUOC is now more autonomous, said committee member Mike Meadows, government senior. We experimented with it, and it worked out great. FIRST ROW: Kristen Diane Fink, Robynne Elayne Thaxton, Michael Lee Meadows, Doran Ellen Erwin, Beth Marie Danelski. SECOND ROW: Lisa Gaye Robichauz, Laurel Ann Baumer. Photo by Robert Cohen Texas Union Operations Council 227 DINING SERVICES COMMITTEE Members poll cafeteria users on Union food by CINDY MILLER The Texas Union Dining Services committee launched a full scale research project this year. The topic of analysis was the Texas Union food services. Brad McClellan headed the project and planned to take over the chairmanship of the Dining Committee in the fall of 1985. The committee had 25 members, but McClellan hoped to enlarge it in the fall. This committee undertook a com- prehensive survey containing over 1000 questions dealing with various food outlets in the Union. Chinese food, a popular request, will be served next year in the Union, said McClellan. More visible changes prompted by the surveys were those affecting the location of the Union food carts, now positioned out- side the UGL and the PCL. Carts were also placed at the GSB, the Law School, the Varsity Cafeteria, and the Perform- ing Arts Center. The research project also focused on price comparisons between the Union and nearby fast food restaurants and examined the meal plan system. The committee, working with the finance committee, was also looking into developing a TUX card, the Texas Union Exchange Card, which would serve as the Union ' s own credit card, eventually making the meal plan obsolete. McClellan said, We basically are a marketing committee; we do research surveys and make recommendations to the Union for better service. A set of surveys helps Brad McClellan and John Reed determine ways to improve the dining services. Photo by Judy Walgren FIRST ROW: Denise Renee Shukis, Julia Maxine Watson, Elisa Beth Robins. SECOND ROW: Anne Lillian Gindler, Krista DeDivitis, Marett Nan Ashworth. THIRD ROW: Kathy Elizabeth Powledge, Suzanne Lee Beaton, Beth Marie Danelski, Michael Andrew Hickey. FOURTH ROW: Rachel Andrea Beavan, Suzie Seungeun Chung, Sylvie Cecile LeBihan. FIFTH ROW: John Garner Reed, Avery Kendall Bengtson, Bradley Dean McClellan, Bradley Prescott Bengtson. Photo by Bev Cotton 228 Dining Services Committee FINANCE COMMITTEE Charge accounts allow Union spending sprees by STEFFANIE AUDEL After a year of research, the Texas Union Finance Committee launched a new program. In the spring of 1985 they introduced TUX, a charge card designed for UT students. The card was available on a pre-paid basis to use for any purchase made in the Union or its satellite locations. This is a very big ac- complishment for us and we hope it will bring more traffic into the Union because of the card ' s efficiency for students, said Kristen Fink, committee chair. The 50-member committee worked closely with the Board of Directors. In the fall they did a cost-center analysis on the check cashing center and decided to raise the cashing limit and add a graduated price fee. They also did a cost analysis on the Union Gereral Store and the Copy Center to determine the quality of services and prices compared to competitors in the University area. Liberal Arts sophomore Eric Pinker stresses a point in a proposal to the Texas Union Board. Photo by Robert Cohen FIRST ROW: Jenni Kay Brummett, Amy Beth Katch, Andrea Christiana Wilkie, Alison Anne Littlefleld, Nils Michael Thorjussen, Thomas Harrison Green, Jennifer Anne Platt, Catherine Anne Kennedy, Maria Madeline Nicholas. SE- COND ROW: Keith Michael Cohn, Kristen Diane Fink, John Mark Fisher, Kelly Kathleen Hayes, Daniel James Booth, Carolyn Bible, Bradley Aaron Grayson, Laurel Ann Baumer, Marna Brook Davis, Ellen Marie Blandino. THIRD ROW: Eric Wolf Pinker, Susan Ann Cortelyou, Keryl Angeline Rowden, Harrison Henry Yoes, Lawrence Elliot White, Robert Giles Lewellen, John Edward Ball, Rodney Wayne Sowards, Michael John Fink. Photo by Joseph Jaworski Finance Committee 229 MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE Study results in new gallery by SHERRI EVANS Diversified group interaction was the key to success for the Texas Union Management Committee. The commit- tee transformed the Presidential Lounge into a very prominent art gallery in 1984-85. Plans were made to raise the ceilings and add more security so as to bring more legitimate artists in- to the gallery. Another important deci- sion made by the committee was to begin looking for a place to have a 24- hour study area. Aside from these new areas, the com- mittee also maintained the Union sug- gestion box. Lisa Robichaux, chairper- son of the committee, said the main pur- pose of the suggestion box was to get in touch with the student population. The Management Committee, whose primary function was building policy and maintenance for the Union, also managed a traffic count to calculate the number of people who used the Union. The traffic count also helped Union committees to target those people who did not take full advantage of what the Union had to offer and aided the Public Relations Committee in the marketing surveys of possible future uses for the Union. Most of our idea generation, said Robichaux, comes from brainstorming. We put forth a group effort and devise different ways to use the Union. The goals 1985-86 included improvements for both the traffic count and suggestion box. The committee also planned to work on the Union landscaping and to expand the General Store. Union traffic counts are tallied by Manage- ment Committee members Cari Collins, Allen Greene and Teresa McAllister. Photo by Marci Doane FIRST ROW: Maryanne Molly Pryor, Rebecca Sue Kendrick, Lyle Dixon Street, Lisa Gaye Robichaux, Teresa Anne McAllister. SECOND ROW: Nancy Beth Bowers, Kama S. Stromp, Ed- ward Allen Greene Jr., Michael Lee Meadows. THIRD ROW: Jill Katherine Read, Jill Elise Schnyder. FOURTH ROW: Edward Rogers, Denise Anne Carlson, Gary F. Shelton, Leslye Lyn Hearne, Cari Lynda Collins. Photo by Bev Cotton 230 Management Committee PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE Public relations members Mark Mitchell, Dave Steakley and Doran Erwin chat with Dean Cobb, chairman of the Advisory Council at the Alumni Open House in the fall. Photo by Jeff Newman Board hosts open house by LAURA ROSSMAN The Texas Union Public Relations Committee is one of the most active com- mittees in the Union, said advisor Becky Deaver, explaining that the com- mittee was responsible for communica- tion within the Union ' s 16 committees. She cited several projects the committee was responsible for in 1984-85 year, in- cluding a directory of committee members, a freshman calendar to be distributed during summer orientation, the Union float for the Round-Up parade, and an Advisory Council Open House. The Open House, held before November ' s UT-SMU game, served as an opportunity for alumni to enjoy a lavish banquet. The event was a result of the committee ' s newly-created advisory board. The Board of Regents sanctioned its establishment, and the spring of 1984 was spent recruiting members. After initial members and officers spent the summer writing the by-laws and organizing the group during the summer, the first push for member- ship commenced that fall. The end result was pretty successful, said chair- woman Robynne Thaxton. Deaver said that between two and three hundred alumni were located for this event. Thaxton said that this year ' s commit- tee accomplished more than we ever have. She said she hoped the picture many students have of the Union as just another building would be cor- rected. When asked what she would like to see in the future for the committee, she said she hoped future alumni would be able to return to the Union and say I helped change this. FIRST ROW: Minerva Evan Davis, Cynthia Lor- raine Dempsey, Robynne Elayne Thaxton, Kathleen Deelyn Donnelly. SECOND ROW: San- dra Michelle Ramirez, Rebecca M. Deaver, Stephen Joseph Gilhooly. THIRD ROW: Cherie Lynn Wasoff, Karen Lazelle Robbins. FOURTH ROW: Joel David Gallagher, Paul Douglass Mr Cleary, Stefanie Lynn Scott. FIFTH ROW: Rena Clay McGaughy, Rhonda Michele Present. SIXTH ROW: Sandy Leticia Garcia, Stanton Paul Bell, Ellen Roth Kolsto. SEVENTH ROW: Steven Lloyd Minchen, Bradley Drew Helwig. Photo by Joseph Jaworski Public Relations Committee 231 SHARE PROGRAM Organization encourages minority recruitment by STEFFANIE AUDEL SHARE, Students Helping Admis- sions in Recruitment Effort, was an ex- tension of the admissions office in its fourteenth year of existence. Throughout the year, the 13 SHARE delegates worked to recruit students in- to the university. We recruit minority high school seniors and answer their questions concerning college life while establishing friendships, said SHARE delegate Robert Hernandez. With the help of 300 volunteers, SHARE sponsored several different recruitment programs for all of the high schools in the state. Twice each semester they held UT Day, where seniors and their parents gathered at the University to listen to speakers on housing, financial aid, and admissions requirements. Hernandez also said the students met with representatives from each college and watched a media show presented from a student ' s perspective. For entertainment, SHARE delegates produced an All My Children episode about life at the University. Over the Christmas break, they spon- sored a Holiday Hometown Recruit- ment. Volunteers went to their high schools and spoke to the senior class about the University. In the spring, they held a Texas Achievement Award Day during which winners came to the University for an extensive UT Day, said Hernandez. SHARE also sponsored two long-term recruitment programs. They had a telephone recruiting system to contact interested seniors and answer all of their questions. They also invited minority students from different selected high schools for campus visita- tions every week. SHARE delegate Patricia Ban-era, business senior, lists the number of student services offered for students at the University to two participants during UT Day. Photo by Kevin Gutting FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Yvonne Hastings, Elvia Garcia, Elena Louise Lopez, Pamela Davette Johnson, Robert Hogeda, Jr. SECOND ROW: Roberto Hernandez, Patricia Ann Ban-era, Willet- ta Marie Shepherd, Linda Sue Jett, Donna Lee Maltos. THIRD ROW: Byron Keith Henry, Frank Allen Lazarte, Reginald Carl Bapitste, William Jeffery Virdin. Photo by John Davenport 232 Share Program UNIVERSITY OMBUDSMAN Student plug off ice 9 s duties by BO YD BAUER While the University was observing the March 2 Independence Day Celebration on March 1, the Om- budsman Outreach Committee was out celebrating and advertising the Om- budsman ' s Office. The major purpose of the committee is to advertise the of- fice, said Lauren Sandier, Ombudsman Outreach Committee Chairman. A booth on the West Mall during the Kimberly Mickelson and Sharon H. Justice. - Photo by Morris Goen celebration advertised the office. At the booth was a jar full of M Ms, and for a nickel people registered their guesses. The person with the closest guess won dinner for two at Tula ' s Mexican restaurant. The main reason to do it is not to give away dinner for two, Sandier said, it ' s to advertise the office. Sandier also said that the other purpose of the committee was to research pro- blems that came into the Ombudsman ' s Office. Students helped the the Om- budsman and University administration find policy or precedents when dealing with specific student problems. We ' re called in when there is no set policy, and the purpose of the Ombudsman ' s Outreach Committee is to research the problem and suggest policy. In an attempt to publicize the Ombudsman ' s of- fice, Lisa Dolan tallies M M guesses during the March 2 celebration on the West Mall. Photo by Jim Sigmon FIRST ROW: Lauren Kay Sandier, Angelia DeAn Wesch, Barbara Ann Canales. SECOND ROW: Nicolle Renee Nelson, Shari Fisher, Michael Joseph Tucker, Kimberly Ann Anderson. THIRD ROW: Diane Leslie Doyne, Joel Shannon Housson, John Lawrence Stansbury. Photo by Doug Layton University Ombudsman 233 ORIENTATION ADVISORS OAs initiate green Horns by CINDY MILLER and TERESA WEIDLER When I first came to summer orien- tation as a freshman, I knew nothing about UT; but by the time I left, I truly had orange blood, said Louis Rupp on his experiences as an incoming freshman in the summer of 1983. As an orientation advisor the following sum- mer, Rupp said being an advisor pro- vided a great opportunity to help students learn about the University. Ron Frigault, student development specialist, said, It ' s important for students to get a fresh start and to become a part of the University. Throughout the three-day sessions, students preregistered for courses and Fielding the questions of Ron Frigault, Louis Rupp, and Mara lyn Heimlich, Lydia Jacobson survives the second round of Orientation Advisor interviews. Photo by Doug Layton experienced campus life. The OAs are run ragged planning out the academic futures of baffled students, Frigault said, but advising is a meaningful experience and provides the chance for students to grow by help- ing others. Rupp said, Summer orientation is an experience people remember. If students can walk away a little less con- fused and a little more excited about UT, we ' ve done our job. ; . - FIRST ROW: Lisa Kanette Cadenhead, Karen Marie Unger, Samuel David Van Alstyne, Nancy Anne Lombardo, Julie Marie Cox, Kristen N. Geyer, Helena LeJeune Embry, Willetta Marie Shepherd. SECOND ROW: Maria Luisa Ornelas, Amanda Lea Southwick, Catherine Marcha, Edward David Contreras, Ruth Garcia, Sandra Leticia Garcia, Djuana Faye Wright, Masae Koezuka, Melanie Alice Collins, Patricia M. Vires. THIRD ROW: Holly Ann Adams, Victoria W. Scalf, Maralyn S. Heimlich, David L. Ralston, Lisa Lee Pyle, Lisa Renee Pocina, Judith C. Kramer, Leeanna E. Tennant, Gaylcne Hope Truitt, Shannon Ethel Barker, Michele Allyn Geyer, Kathleen Marie Hudson, Melissa Rae Henrichson, Susan Elizabeth Kovit, Ray V. Hernandez Jr. FOURTH ROW: Charles Kevin Swisher, Kenneth Paul Solis, Anita Alese Williams, Luis Miguel Noriega, Alecia Gayle Bishop, Elizabeth Lynn Bergman, Lisa A. Weathersby, Steven John Bassett, James Harold Pettus, Wendy Marie Parker, Kimberly Ann Joiner, Jo Ann Huck, Patricia Barrera, Karen Habib, Teresa Ann Alexander, Brett Ashley Lawrence. FIFTH ROW: Eric John Brown, Suzanne Elizabeth Brock, Louis Vincent Rupp, Jay Bradley Davis, John D. Ragle, Carl Gustav Johnson, Frank Allen Lazarte, Gerald Anthony Krupp, Gary Wayne Tucker, Elaine Mary Wallace, Christopher P. Girardot, Thomas Andrew Linton, Ben Jordan Rosenberg, Lamar Hawkins, Sikini Marie Lee, Jack Richard Jackson, Cheryl E. Sims. Photo by Mike Whitworth 234 Orientation Advisors COOPERATIVE SOCIETY Society serves as University ' s great provider by DEE DEE BROOKINS The main mission of the University Co-Op Society was to serve the needs of students and faculty of the Universi- ty with books, classroom supplies and student activity related merchandise, said Roy Harris, chairperson of the Society Board. The University Co-Op Society was a non-profit Texas Corporation. Harris said the job of the Board was to oversee all of the objectives and to set policies for the management to follow. The Board was made up of four students and four faculty members. The students were elected for a two-year term in an open campus election. For the faculty members, a list of nominees was developed by the faculty senate and from there the list was sent to President Peter Flawn who chose one person for a four year term. The chairperson was elected by the Board. The Society played a large role in the lives of students and faculty. The major accomplishment of this year was to improve the service level in tex- tbooks, Harris said. Harris also said they sold more books to more students than in previous years. For future years, they planned a program to modernize the facilities and improve parking. The problems faced by the Board included deciding what merchandise such as souvenirs, apparel and supplies, to sell besides textbooks. Harris said the problem is a fun one because there is no one answer. FIRST ROW: Ann Marie Ritter, MicheUe Marie Habermel, Roy D. Harris. SECOND ROW: Thomas A. Griffy, Christopher P. Girardot. THIRD ROW: Richard L. Dodge, Michael An- drew Casey, Robert E. Steele. Photo by Kevin Gutting Co-Op Society Board members decide what will be beneficial to students and faculty at the April 23 meeting. Photo by Kevin Gutting Cooperati ve Society 235 TSP BOARD Board handles business side of publications by CINDY MILLER Texas Student Publications, the largest student publication organization in the world, consisted of the Cactus yearbook, The Daily Texan, Utmost magazine, Peregrinus and the student directory. David Anderson, president of the 1984-85 TSP Board, saw the board as a corporation which did not concern itself with the day-to-day operations of the publications, but rather dealt with such matters as policies, salaries, facilities and the budget. This regulating board was composed of six students, three faculty members and two professional newsmen who worked together to establish the basic policies and to define the functions of TSP. Martin Gibson, chairman of the ex- ecutive committee of the TSP board, said the academic year ran very smoothly; no drastic changes were made. Some issues, however, did face the board in the 1984-85 year including the strict UT budget and, therefore, TSP ' s inability to grant further raises to TSP employees and the shortage of space in the TSP building. Three firms were already hired to make a building assessment, said Anderson. Their recommendation of either building ex- pansion or the acquisition of another building will carefully be examined and then taken to the UT Board of Regents for approval. A heated issue which fac- ed the TSP board involved the Cactus yearbook. The Board decided the year- book could only represent in the book those student organizations which were registered with the University. Another issue invofved the advertisements The Daily Texan accepted. The paper was cleared to take advertising from any company even those with holdings in South Africa or involved with other companies having investments there, despite protests from the Black Student Alliance. Several committees were formed by the board this year. Another committee worked on clarifying and simplifying the TSP Operations Handbook. The Ad Rate committee looked into the possibility of lowering the price of advertisements in The Daily Texan for student organizations. These organiza- tions had the lowest rates, said Ander- son, but they were still steep. A Long- Range Planning committee began put- ting together a five-year plan which would pave the road for TSP decisions in the near future on such matters as equipment and facilities. We ' re really proud of TSP; staff members constantly win awards, aid we ' ve always outdone any other univer- sity publication organization, said Anderson. Officers for the TSP Board were decided in June by board members. The 1985-86 board was to be unique because -it was to consist of all new student members. Anderson, a senior, was pleased with the board ' s achievements. He said, we accomplish- ed our main objective which was to run the TSP board efficiently and effective- ly, while providing the best possible facilities and learning ground for later achievement for all those interested in communication or publication activities. FIRST ROW: David H. McClintock, Michael An- drew Sutler, David Alan Floyd Anderson, Diane Tobias, Philip M. Schoch, S. Griffin Singer. SECOND ROW: Martin L. Gibson, David Keith Schneider, Michelle Washer, John David Woodruff, Laura Elizabeth Fisher, Rodney Len Schlosser, Nancy L. Green, Fred V. Barbee Jr. Photo by Ken Riddick Before calling the April 4 TSP Board meeting to order, David Anderson, TSP Board President glances over a facilities assessment proposal for Texas Student Publications. Photo by Ken Riddick 236 TSP Board TSP BUSINESS OFFICE ADVERTISING New systems and programs add to efficiency by SHERRI EVANS Growing technology became an im- portant part of Texas Student Publica- tions. In 1984 TSP installed an elec- tronic library system that stored the local editorial copy of several cities and other major universities around the na- tion. Nancy Green, general manager of TSP, said this new library system adds a sense of permanence to the informa- tion and also allows for quicker and more efficient retrieval of information. Also new to TSP this year was an automatic inserting system for The Dai- ly Texan. Green also said that the main accomplishment this year was in technological advances aimed at saving people time. The Cactus index was done on computer terminals. Budgeting was also transferred to a computer-based program. This was done in cooperation with the business school. Another new project for TSP was the purchase of labeling equipment. Not on- ly was the equipment purchased for use by TSP but it was also offered to any organization on campus for a small fee. The new equipment attached address labels in only a fraction of the time nor- mally spent on such tedious work. Aside from the growth in technology this year, there was also a continued emphasis on professional staff develop- ment, said Green. A new sales training program was set up in the advertising department. Other departments were establishing more in-depth sales train- ing programs using the latest in audio and video equipment, Green said. The TSP staff was given the opportunity to complete a supervisory skills training program which showed great benefits, said Green. TSP STAFF: FIRST ROW: Sharon Geretner, Jean Hogue, Mary K. Otting, Nancy L. Green, Ron Gibson. SECOND ROW: C. Dewayne Bevil, Cristina Horn, Thelma Heather, Mary Jane Cer- vantes, M. Delores Ebert, Bill Brown, Cathy Steiner, Juanice Chazen. THIRD ROW: Robin Kirk, Charles Gates, Mary Fielding, Sarah Traylor, Amy Croxton, Kim Cook, Marilee Mat- tocks, Lynn Campbell, Doug Marshall. FOURTH ROW: Art Rinn, Mike Kirkham, Malory Hay, Richard Denis, Bob Jacobsen, John Hammer, Walt Ehresman, Paul Reneau, Jerry R. Thomp- son. Photo by Ken Riddick ADVERTISING SALES STAFF: FIRST ROW: Lauri S. Hager, Tammy Lynn Hajovsky, Kimberly K. Coynes, Lori Ruzkowski, Mary Elizabeth Mit- chell. SECOND ROW: Rachel Leslie Waxman, Linda Jane Cohne, Brooke Bulow, Martin Bennett Schack. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Denise Johnson, Benedicta Marie Lawrence, Eva Maureen Hurlburt, Janel Ellen Balas, Ken- neth Dean Butts. FOURTH ROW: Christopher Wade Hampton, Pamela Gail Breeze, John Todd Shofner, Jack Kennedy Taylor, Kenneth Dale Grays, David Hilton Vallilee. Photo by Kevin Gutting 237 CACTUS YEARBOOK Editors institute consistent style by DEE DEE BROOKINS The yearbook is a medium that recognizes everyday student involve- ment like no other medium can, said Cactus editor Mike Sutter. The 1985 Cactus staff tried to fulfill this purpose with the use of several new ideas and techniques. 1985 marked many changes for the Cactus, but Jerry Thompson, Texas Student Publications supervisor of non-daily student publications, said I think that because we had a revised and improved workshop and training session in the fall, that meeting deadlines has greatly improved. A large part of the 90 member staff focused on a specific event which each group sponsored rather than dealing with the typical calendar copy for each group. A staffer and a photographer were present at most of these events in order to gain more in-depth coverage of the event. A new and distinct design also sur- faced in the 1985 Cactus. According to Pat Vires, associate editor, To cor- Yearbook Assistant Mary Otting prepares names for the Cactus index. Photo by Kevin Gutting SUPERVISORS: Jerry Thompson, Mary Otting, Dewayne Bevil. Photo by Morris Goen EDITORS: Patricia M. Vires, Miles Franklin Fain, Michael Andrew Sutter. Photo by Karen Messerman CACTUS STAFF INDEX Linda Morgan, section editor Jim Meadows PROFESSIONALS Roger Grape, section editor Mike Avera Natalie Barriero Kathleen Chase Astrid Erkisen Jean Goebel Grace Herget Sonja Pace Jan Smith ATHLETICS Steve Weed, section editor Marisa Diaz-Granados Steve Engler Tommy Knight Irma Ledesma Josh Levine Livia Liu Patti Jo Williams CLASSES LIMELIGHT Phan DeLaTorre, section editor Susan Beck Kimberly Henson Robert Hernandez Todd Kelly Susan Sheltcn Julia Weidler SPOTLIGHT Lynn Weaver, section editor Sheryl Conner Jesse DeLeon Tom Gray Lewis Henderson MariKay Norris Betsy Speer Jill Weaver ACADEMICS Roz McHugh, section editor Carrie Alexander Andrew Chin Daiyu Chung Penny Hill Michelle Munday Clare Poerschke 238 Cactus Yearbook CACTUS YEARBOOK relate with the theme of the !;. k, we strove to maintain consistency within the book by tying the 12 sections to- gether with distinct graphic elements. A new photography system was also put into effect this year. The photographers made use of a new and complete recording system. Associate editor Miles Fain said, They could now look in the records to find exactly what stage the picture was in at any given moment. In an effort to get the right information, Ingrid Wieting, Plan II junior, gets in touch with a group contact. Photo by Kevin Gutting Final forms for the Limelight section are com- pleted by Kimberly Henson, psychology junior. Photo by Kevin Gutting SPECIAL INTERESTS Anne Eby, section editor Traci Graves, section editor Joel Alegria Julia Blailock Danny Byram Susan Doherty Marlise Randle Wendy Wilkins Diana Wolfe Debbie York STUDENT LEADERSHIP Teresa Weidler, section editor Steffanie Audel Boyd Bauer Dee Dee Brookins Sherri Evans Cindy Miller Susan Neidert Laurie Rosenbower Laura Rossman Ingrid Wieting MILITARY Mary Whitehead, section editor Vicki House Lori Martin Amy Sailer GREEKS Laura Flores, section editor Christi Mance, section editor David Bax Melissa Daniels Alicia Leggett Jill Maki Sonia Mills Kim Olenik Stacey Rodgers Pam Weiss FEATURES Julie Del Barto, section editor Marcia Crook Joanna Fields Lisa Gaumnitz COPY EDITORS Jim Collins Delia de Lafuente Tom Trahan Cactus Yearbook 239 CACTUS YEARBOOK Fourteen photographers, took different shifts to handle all the assignments. Fain said this new system, along with the other changes, helped to make things run smoother and faster. STAFF: FIRST ROW: Carrie Anna Alexander, David Micheal Bax, Jill Alaine Maki, Pamela Sue Weiss, Kimberly Joyce Henson, Jill Weslie Weaver, Joanna Faye Fields, Amy Kathryn Sailer. SECOND ROW: Daiyu Chung, Robert Xavier Hernandez, Diana Frances Wolfe, Sonja Patrice Pace, Clare Mary Poerschke, Julia Morton Blailock, Sherri Ann Evans, Dianna Jean Brookins, Melissa Anne Daniels. Photo by Joseph Jaworski Typing was only one of the many tasks for which Classes staffer, Robert Hernandez, natural sciences freshman was responsible. photo by Kevin Gutting Precise cropping is the key to consistent layouts as Athletics section editor Steve Weed demonstrates. Photo by Kevin Gutting SECTION EDITORS: FIRST ROW: Teresa Weidler. SECOND ROW: Stephen Thurlow Weed, Roger! David Grape, Thomas Erwin Trahan. THIRD ROW: Anne Reading Eby, Lynn Catherine Weaver, Tracil Lee Graves, Rozalind Carol McHugh, Linda Susan Morgan. FOURTH ROW: Laura Lynn FloresJ Stephana Maleen DeLaTorre, Christine Jean Mance, Julie Suzanne Del Barto, Mary Ruth WhiteheadJ Photo by Karen Messerman 240 Cactus Yearbook B.1 TSP PHOTOGRAPH KRS Students scour campus, Austin on assignment jy STEFFANIE AUDEL There are no normal days in icwspaper work, said Texas Student Publications photographer Kevin Gut- ing. But a typical day included a varie- ty of assignments for both The Daily Texan and the Cactus. Working on a Cactus shift involved photographing group shots of campus organizations and following with candid pictures of various campus activities. This included athletics, visiting speakers and special events. While on assignment for The Daily Texan, photographers also looked for wild art shots during their free time. Texas Student Publications photographers take time out to get their pictures made the easy way at Chuy ' s. Photos by Photo Booth These pictures were unrelated to news articles and stood alone as human in- terest features. One Sunday I cruised for wild art in the rain and shot a rugby tournament, said Gutting. They also shot special assignments which included the likes of Governor Mark White, Stevie Ray Vaughn in concert and stu- dent rallies on the West Mall. FIRST ROW: Stephen Michael Reed, James Ken- neth Riddick, Stephen Mark Schroeter. SECOND ROW: Lonnie James Sigmon, Beverley L. Cotton, Karen Rae Messerman, Kevin Knowles Gutting, Marci O ' Neil Doane. Photo by TSP Staff rn u i u TSP Photographers 241 DAILY TEXAN Texan covers race returns by LAURIE ROSENBOWER Any citizen can find out anything he needs to know about the election in The Daily Texan, said editor David Woodruff about the 1984 election results. In addition to keeping students in- formed about pertinent issues ranging from flights of the space shuttle to the assassination of India ' s Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, the Texan staff added the responsibility of reporting the 1984 presidential and state elections. We try to provide as complete coverage as any newspaper, Woodruff said, explaining that the Texan em- phasized results in student precincts and paid special attention to Proposi- tion 2, dealing with the appropriation of state funds to non-state universities. Under deadline pressure, reporters were assigned to several campaign head- quarters including state senatorial can- didate Phil Gramm ' s in College Station Associate managing editors, Lisa Brown Richau and Paul de la Garza discuss copy length for an inside page. Photo by Stephen Reed Editor John David Woodruff and Summer Fall managing editor Richard Fredrich Stubbe. Photo by Bev Cotton DEPARTMENT HEADS: FIRST ROW: David Richard Nather, David Mark Elliot, Tela Joan Good- win, Kelly Kathleen Knox, John Dwight Jenks, Ronald Curry Muller, Richard Alec Dyer. SECOND ROW: Rolla Edward Combs Jr., Richard Frederich Stubbe, Michael Louis Hamilton, John David Woodruff. Photo by Cris Bouroncle 242 The Daily Texan B DAILY TEXAN and vice presidential candidate Gi-urge Bush ' s in Houston to get, first hand, the reaction of the candidates. Calling it the icing on the cake, Woodruff said 1984 was a great year for news including everything from a special legislative session in the summer of 1984 to the city council and student government elections in the spring. For 1983-1984 ' s publication, the Texan was awarded a Pacemaker award by the Associated Collegiate Press. Woodruff also said that while awards did not mean the Texan was vastly better than every other college daily in America . . . the Texan had consistently been one of the best college dailys in America. Proofreading a story, Ellen Williams, liberal arts freshman, puts the finishing touches on an ar- ticle. Photo by Stephen Reed Racing against the clock, David Nather and Lorraine Cademartori attend to the details of working on a publication. Photo by S tephen Reed FIRST ROW: Stacy Monica Livingston, Ellen Claire Williams, Tela Joan Goodwin, Kellye Ann Morris, David Mark Elliot, Andrew Patric fauna, Todd Joseph Pratt. SECOND ROW: Rajan Sharma, Paula Joan Blesener, Masamichi Micky Inoue, Kelly Kathleen Knox, Patricia Carolyn Berrong, Beverly Ann Smith, Melinda B. McFarland, Ronald Curry Muller, Barbara Gettelman. THIRD ROW: Robert William Wiemars, Robert Blake Smith, Debra Denis Muller, Douglas Andrew Chin, Richard Alec Dyer, Daniel Ralph Heyman, Michael Andrew Sutter, Karen Suzanne Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Rolla Edward Combs Jr., Martha R. Ashe, Kim Cook, Diane Lynn Burch, Thomas Scott Clemens, Michael Louis Hamilton, Richard Frederich Stubbe, John Dwight Jenks, Charles Ryan Boisseau. FIFTH ROW: David Richard Nather, Michael Gail Smith. John David Woodruff. - Photo by Cris Bouroncle The Daily Texan 243 PEREGRINUS Law students switch image by BRIAN BENDER The more you do, the more you can do, said Lynn Rossi, Peregrinus editor. The four-member staff consisted of Rossi and three associate editors, who put together the 128-page yearbook. Besides going to Law School, the staff members held jobs and belonged to other organizations. There is a lot more to Law School than just going to class and studying, said Rossi. You have to learn how to budget your time. Because Law School classes have no tests other than final exams, Rossi said she was careful to plan deadlines so they would not conflict with finals. When asked why he joined the staff, Rhett Robinson said, If I didn ' t do this, I ' d probably have to study more. If we didn ' t participate in other ac- tivities, we would be bored to death, said associate editor Gaye Holden, Law students prob-ably have the cleanest bathrooms in town, explaining that the law students often go without extracurricular activities because they study all the time. The 1985 Peregrinus covered the traditional Law School events, such as the Fall Drunk, the Fajita Festival and the Sunflower Ceremony, along with the mock trials, dances and distinguished guest speakers like Myra McDaniel, Texas Secretary of State and D. Robert White, author of the Official Lawyers Handbook. The appointment of a new dean, Mark G. Yudof, was also an im- portant feature. In her goal to show that law students were real people and did other things besides go to class and study, Rossi add- ed more candid pictures to the book. Another distinguishing feature of Peregrinus was the bright red cover, which Rossi said would make the book stand out forever. Stephen Rhett Robinson, Lynn Ellen Rossi, Ann Davis Foster. Photo by Stephen Reed Under deadline pressure, associate editors Rhett Robinson and Ann Foster create the appropriate Putting the finishing touches on her final cutlines. Photo by Stephen Reed layout, Lynn Rossi breathes a sigh of relief. Photo by Stephen Reed 244 Peregrinus UTMOST MAGAZINE Magazine nurtures new look by LAURA ROSSMAN Every campus has a hotbed of in- tellectual ferment, stated Utmost magazine editor Laura Fisher, explain- ing that a major goal of the 1984-85 staff was to create a look that people would automatically connect with UT. Fisher said the new Utmost should wake (the readers) up to things that are going on. The new image began with changing the old cover, which Fisher described as pseudo-Texas Monthly. The new cover, created by Liz Patterson, sported Preparing a page for the second issue of Utmost, Egon Zippel, carefully sizes a headline. Photo by Robert Cohen a new, cleaner design. Another change was the addition of three columns - NewsViewsClues, Culture Shock, and Tex-Kitsch. These changes were in part a response to a readers ' survey that showed readers wanted to see more humor and intellec- tual profiles. Fisher said the creation of a lasting image was necessary to better serve its diverse readership. She summed up the job of presenting a magazine that would appeal to such a diverse audience by stating It ' s a challenge . . . but I feel that we have incorporated our ideals into this year ' s magazine. FIRST ROW: Michael Barickman, Laura Elizabeth Fisher, Veronica Joan Rushing, Egon Zippel, Melinda B. McFarland. SECOND ROW: Tracey Lee Reinberg, Elizabeth G. Patterson, John Oakley McElhenny, Ron Austin Cesar Jr., Margaret Clare Knott, Lance Edward Schriner. Photo by Lance Schriner Utmost Magazine 246 CABINET OF COLLEGE COUNCILS Presidents join forces for fair by SUSAN NEIDERT The Cabinet of College Councils fused their unique talents into a dynamic, workable organization by coordinating a group of students with diverse skills and backgrounds. The cabinet, consisting of all college council presidents worked with a budget allotted through the Student Services Fee, averaging about 90c a student. Highlighting the year was the Cam- pus Career Fair ' 85, Feb. 11 and 12, which took place in the Texas Union Ballroom. The purpose of the fair was to bring in corporations that all students would be interested in, said Sheldon Good, cabinet secretary. The fair, which originated as a joint effort between the Career Center ' s START committee and the cabinet, brought in 51 corporations, such as Xerox, Joske ' s and Frito-Lay. The fair was divided into three parts. The first segment consisted of students mingling with corporate executives and collecting brochures at their displays. The representatives would also advise undecided underclassmen about their majors and give upperclassmen the chance to sign up for future interviews. The second division consisted of small seminars held by the represent- atives. They led question and answer sessions with 10-20 students pertaining to their organization. Intrigued by the computer, Kristen Fink and Michael Press, computer science seniors, talk with Walter Rabon of Arthur Anderson and Company during the All Campus Career Fair. Photo by Kevin Gutting Mechanical engineering graduate Allen Wilcox checks out Peace Corps job opportunities at the Career Fair. Photo by Doug Layton 246 Cabinet of College Councils CABINET OF COLLEGE COUNCILS The third division consisted o ' two lun- cheons in which students were advised on conversation and manners when din- ing with a prospective employer. Overall, the fair attracted 2,000-3,000 students and was considered a suc- cess, said Sande Schrirer, coordinator of the fair. Other projects included selecting Who ' s Who nominees, promoting teacher excellence by presenting the Texas Excellence Awards, publicizing study abroad programs that attracted about seven different representatives from other colleges and circulated a let- ter to the Dean of Students to resist proposed plus-minus grading. To sponsor unity with the council they held a retreat at the beginning of the school year. Entering their 13th year on campus, the cabinet was pleased with its suc- cess in accomplishing our goals, said Good, and with being the official academic representatives of the student body. We ' re here to stay, said Coby Chase, council president. During the Council ' s All Campus Career Fair, Tracer representative Marianne Hamilton points out key features of Tracer ' s management program to Ernesto Traulsem, electrical engineering senior. Photo by Kevin Gutting FIRST ROW: Michael Brian Triff, Brenda Kay Beams, Sheldon Evan Good, Jo Ann Oliphant, Phyllis Lynn Davidoff, Kathleen Louise Rogalski, Diana Precht, Elizabeth Anne Mudd. SECOND ROW: Jerome James La Valley, Julie Aileen Mack, Scott Lynn Scarborough, Michael Jacob Whellan, Pablo Antonio Sanchez, Susan Mary Klimek, Jeffrey Howard Susman, Glenn William Maloney, Mollie Susan Crosby. THIRD ROW: Ronald David Suites, Ernest Gordon Vanpielt, Kendall Dick Proctor, George O. Wilkinson, Jr., Steven Borenstein, Claire Simon Brown, Jorge de Novais Bastos, Michael Kevin Walker, Coby Christian Chase. Photo by Kevin Riddick Cabinet of College Councils 247 ARCHITECTURE PLANNING STUDENT COUNCIL Separate facets combine in anniversary year by LAURA ROSSMAN The Architecture and Planning Coun- cil celebrated the 75th anniversary of the School of Architecture at the University. The spring semester ' s coun- cil combined three previous councils in- to one: the Architecture Graduate and Undergraduate Student Councils and the Community and Regional Planning Council. Co-chairman Pablo Sanchez said the new eight-member council really incorporated the three schools. The anniversary year was marked by three major events: a fall Goals Con- ference, a two-day symposium in the spring and Beaux-Arts Ball. The Goals Conference, held Oct. 26- 28, was sponsored by the council to ex- amine and report on the School of Ar- chitecture. The anniversary commis- sion, chaired by Boone Powell of San Antonio, compiled a report critiqueing the current status of the school and pro- grams as well as offering suggestions for improvement over the next 25 years. The final report was formally presented by Hal Box, dean of the School of Ar- chitecture, to Dr. Peter Flawn, presi- dent of the University, in April. Ah, Mediterranean! Twentieth Cen- tury Classicism in America, was a two- day symposium held April 11-12 in Hogg Auditorium. The symposium on mediterranean architecture offered three sessions over the two-day span en- titled Classicism and Free Classicism, Timeliness and Timelessness and Romance and Vision, and featured panel discussions following each of the sessions. Among the panel members was Dr. Charles Moore, holder of the first endowed faculty position created by the School of Architecture, the O ' Neil Ford Centennial Chair. The two-day sym- posium was followed on April 13 by the Beaux-Arts Ball. The ball, the result of the work of five committees, featured the music of seven bands. Sanchez said FIRST ROW: Cynthia Ann R. Farmer, Terry Lynn Cole, Jean Marie Marusak, Pablo Antonio Sanchez. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Anne Koenig, Fernando Luis Bracer, Dale Owen Overmyer Jr., Joseph Peter Melomo, Amy Jo Codgell. Photo by Karen Messerman 248 Architecture and Planning Student Council the ball attracted almost 400 people. Differentiating between the architec- ture and planning professions, Sanchez said, we ' re (the architects) all visual and they ' re (the planners) all numbers and facts. He was pleased that the new council would unify the school, and looked in the future towards an increase in student involvement in the happen- ings of the school, both curricular and extra-curricular. At the symposium Ah Mediterranean! Twentieth -Century Classicism in America on April 11-12, Susan Hoove talks over the main points of the program with Dean Hal Box. - Photo by Debbe Sharpe CBA STUDENT COUNCIL _IM| Events keep CBA updated FIRST ROW: Dean E. Carter, Karen Kay Harris, Karen Christine Sullivan, Kimberly Ann Joiner, Diana Precht, Jane Yi Feng, Susan Mary Klimek, Melissa Jane Marlowe, Susan J. Holzaepfel. SECOND ROW: Deborah Elynne Cargill, Ronald Herman Manis, Kimberly Jo Landry, Mary Patricia Lindley, Laurinda Lee Remlinger, Dorina Trevino, Linda Jean Adelmann, Erica Ann Joerger, Nancy Frances Norris, Elizabeth Carol French. THIRD ROW: Nadine Lousie Edson, Janet Lynn Russiello, Paula Anne Thompson, Lisa Beth Hogan, Stephanie Ann Wilson, Karen Elizabeth Keiffer, Landa Ann Ellis, Elizabeth Veronica Walsh, Mitchell Dodd Savrick, Javier Hernandez, Philip George Winkler. FOURTH ROW: Deirdre Marie Troy, Christopher Rolla Schwartz, Heinz Michael Ehrsam, Mitchell Stuart Pearl, Jeffrey Eisenberg, Max Nolan Swango, Michael William Gray, Dorene Batagower, Leonard Ray Saenz. FIFTH ROW: Scott Adam Bayley, Christopher Paul Bake, Gregory Aaron Averbuch, Frank Steven Karkowsky, Scott M. Warshawsky, Gregory Laurence Tant, Kurt Landon Smith, Charles Willard Som- mer IV, Brett Alan Kirstein, Stephen David Weiss. Photo by Kevin Gutting by LAURA ROSSMAN The essential purpose of the Business Council was to meet business students ' academic and pre-professional needs through the programs we offer, said president Diana Precht . In order to meet these needs, the Council sponsored several programs designed to allow students to keep up with developments in the business world. Among these pro- grams were a new Gift Campaign modeled after the Graduate Business Program, Business Major Workshops, and a Career Exposition. The Gift Campaign, sponsored by the Career Programs Committee, used a communication tree to reach graduates of the business school, who were asked to donate $200.00 over a four-year period. The proceeds of this campaign would be used to fund Endowed Presidential Scholarships. Business Week, which Precht said was the most publicized event that the council sponsored, took place Feb. 25- March 1 and offered students insights into the business scene. The panel discussions and guest lecturers covered such topics as High Technology Marketing, A Focus on Momentum and Where ' s the End of the Line: The Implications of Divesti-ture in the Telecommunications Industry. IBM, MBank and Frito-Lay were among the estimated 40-50 companies represented at the Career Exposition, held Oct. 16 in the Texas Union Ballroom. Precht said they (the com- panies) were pleased with the set-up and turn-out of the Expo. She said all of the students were interested in the Expo and the companies, for whom the Expo of- fered a chance to see students, meet them and make an impression on them. Through the Career Exposition, com- panies could meet prospective employees, generate publicity for themselves and increase their name recognition. Over 40 companies were represented at the Oct. 16 Career Exposition. Karen Sullivan discusses career opportunities with an IBM representative. Photo by Judy Walgren CBA Student Council 249 COMMUNICATION COUNCIL 6 Tex Talk 9 theme showcases merits of college by CINDY MILLER My main objective was to promote the College of Communiction and to help eliminate the college ' s stereotype; our education is equally as superior as any other college here, said Tom Wilder, chairman of the ' 85 Com- munication Week. The theme was Tex Talk - - Communication of the First Class. Communication Week, April 8- 13, offered showcases of all the College of Communication departments Speech, Advertising, Radio-Television- Film and Journalism. Wilder said, Each day focused on a department with exhibits, presentations and speakers involved in that specific area. Each night presented nationally recognized speakers, such as Bernard Bragg of Gallaudet College, a leader in deaf communication; Robert Thomp- son, a movie and television writer, direc- tor and producer of Hill Street Blues and Dynasty ; Robert C. Gouldon, author of The Superlawyers and The Death Merchants. The Communication Bowl, a trivia game, was held between faculty and students. T-shirts were sold throughout the week. Communication Week was sponsored by the Communication Council and Texas Student Publications. The Com- munication Week Committee consisted of eight members. A chairperson was in charge of each day with Wilder oversee- ing all of the activities. The week con- cluded on Saturday with the Honors Award Luncheon, where Robert FIRST ROW: Lynn Denise Mandell, Deborah Lynn Ashmore, Roberta Clare Tester, Kathleen Elizabeth Bell, Dana Beth Benningfield, Sara Kay Beechner, Anne Rebecca Friedenberg. SECOND ROW: Morris Alan Landau, Sheldon Evan Good, Jill Faith Rosengard, Kimberly Ann Gennaula, John Scott DeFife, Joel Miller Kalmin, Alan Robert Berg. THIRD ROW: Kathryn Lynn King, Saundra Beth Wilkenfeld, Sheila Henrietta Kandel, Jodi Lynn Petlin, Rosalyn Cheryl Creemer, Cari Lynn Fox, Jane Eva Perelman, Shari Leigh Ross, Carrie Anna Criado. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Andrew Widler, Robin Sheryl Mendell, Heather Elizabeth Higgins, Garret William Glaser, Sandra Dorothy Spaid, Michael Brian Triff, Brooke Bullow, Kent Thomas Turner. FIFTH ROW: Stephen Thomas Randle, Daniel H. Rosensweig, Michael Scott Garfield, Thomas Scott Gray, Thomas Lloyd Hungate. Photo by Robert Cohen 250 Communication Council Maynard, editor of The Tribune, of Oakland, California, received the DeWitt Carter Reddick Award, given to an outstanding person in the field of communication. The faculty and ad- ministration agreed that the ' 85 Com- munication Week was one of the best, said Wilder, Our seven months of preparation really paid off. It was com- munication of the first class. On their way to winning the first Communica- tion Bowl, Cathy Ort, Wade Papadakis, and Jeff Rembert, confer on an answer. Photo by Kevin Gutting EDUCATION COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Linda Kay Joachim, Phyllis Lynn Davidoff, Kay Ghahremani, Shelly Pamela Stopnicki, Teri Sue Johnson, Catherine Ann McMullen. SECOND ROW: Sonia Linda Gonzalez, Leslie Ann Klep- per, Deborah Elizabeth Maddox, Joni Lynn Montgomery, Jenny Cardenas, Helen Louise Martinez, Wendy Caroline Atkinson. THIRD ROW: Valerie Ann Tredway, Cynthia Ann Schattel, Roger C. Williams, Stephanie Rebecca Buckroyd, Brenda Kay Beams, Denise Anne Carlson. Photo by Marci I Doane Students learn about changes at program by BOYD BAUER Every day we had somebody come and talk about a different aspect of education said Phyllis Davidoff, Education Council president, about the Education Reform Week. Co-sponsored by the Education Council and the Ideas and Issues Committee of the Texas Union, the week consisted of symposia dealing with reforms in education. Four programs were held during Feb. 4-7. Hans Mark, chancellor of the University of Texas System discussed education changes at the University. Michael Novak, Director of Financial Aid; George Torres, State Represen- tative; Meg Brooks, Texas Student Lob- by President, in a forum on Tuesday, Feb. 5, fielded questions about who was sponsoring, the reasons for, and the ef- fects of the rate increase. The panelists were selected to maintain a balance in opinion of importance between raising revenues for the state and maintaining the student population. On Wednesday Carl Parker, State Senator; Lee Laws, Austin Independent School District Representative; and Betsy Brooks, Texas State Teachers Association representative debated education reform with Dale Rice, Dallas Times Herald correspondent moder- ating. Parker and Laws agreed on the need for higher standards for teaching skills. Brooks argued those standards should not go as far as a yearly com- petency test for teachers. Education Reform Week was the first time the Council had done anything with an outside group, said Davidoff. Working with I I has enabled us to get people we wouldn ' t be able to get ourselves. After illustrating the education reform expen- ditures proposed by the state senate. Chancellor Hans Mark elaborates on the reforms during the Education Reform Symposium. -- Photo by Kevin Gutting Education Council 251 LIBERAL ARTS COUNCIL Group urges good relations with faculty by SUSAN NEIDERT With campus-wide recognition as their main goal, the Liberal Arts Coun- cil worked on a variety of projects throughout 1984-85. The council consisted of 60 members who worked to promote better rela- tions beween liberal arts majors and faculty members, said Julie Mack, council president. Their activities consisted of publishing the student literary magazine Analecta, and the council ' s newsletter the L.A. Times, presenting the Liberal Arts Council teaching award to an outstanding professor and spon- soring scholarships to worthy students. Perhaps their biggest accomplish- ment was the study board program in late March. With 1000 students at- tending, the students talked with seven representatives from other universities and learned about their study abroad programs. For meeting professors in a more in- formal arrangement, the council spon- sored a social for liberal arts students and professors. Liberal Arts Week featured a panel discussion on The Election and the Economy: The Next Four Years with Dr. Forest Hill speaking on the Business Cycles. Photo by Doug Layton 252 Liberal Arts Council At the Liberal Arts Social, Professor Fred Ellison shares a word of advice with Alexia Shepherd. Photo by Doug Layton s LIBERAL ARTS COUNC The Spring Social provided over 3 Arta majors and professors the opportunity uj ex- change ideas. Photo by Doug Lay tan Social Welfare Issues was the topic of Dr. Rhonda Williams discussion during Liberal Arta Week. Photo by Doug Layton FIRST ROW: Michael Jacob Whellan, Wendy Marie Parker, Julie Aileen Mack, Victoria Kimberly Seligman. SECOND ROW: Linda Beth Levitt, Hedy Marlene Silver, Lyle Wade Williams, Nina Waxgiser, Tisha Diane Goodman, Eileen Rae Mathews. THIRD ROW: Angelia DeAn Wesch, Tirza Noella Bartels, Jesica Laura Rodriguez, Mary Katherine Scott, Tina Jordan, Alexia Marie Shepherd, Celia Milton Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Lauren Denise Fisher, Deborah Campbell Kelt, Adrienne Marie Shia, Susan Jean Miller, Kimberly Elizabeth Morday, Karen Elizabeth Keegan, Juan Gonzalez, Deir- dre Baird Straughan, Susan Ann Kole. FIFTH ROW: Lisa Hilary Soil, Deborah Renee Fleischer, Michael Lee Cohen, Gregory Scott Garrison, John Michael Scott, Donna Patricia Zinke, Rhonda Michele Present, Gregory Blair Kaplan. SIXTH ROW: Melinda Alene Roth, Rebecca Ann Gaither, Blair G. Schlossberg, John Blaise Gsanger, Jonathan David Mack, Elizabeth Ann Ussery, Gregory Todd Harwell. SEVENTH ROW: Jonathan Meyer Rauch, Richard Alan Fulton, Coby Christian Chase, Gregory Wilson Powers, Darryl Warren Glaser, Michael Arthur Thomas, Paul John Rowan. Photo by Marci Doane Liberal Arta Council 253 NATURAL SCIENCES COUNCIL Project participation increases communication by LAURA ROSSMAN The Natural Sciences Council was in- volved in many projects in its efforts to improve communication between the various factions composing the College of Natural Sciences. Among these proj- ects were a revised Catalyst, the coun- cil ' s newsletter, Natural Sciences Week, a Technology Fair, an Honors Brunch, the creation of an Advising and Reten- tion Committee and an Ambassador ' s Program. The Catalyst boasted a new format including organizational news and faculty columns. Mitchell Diaz, council president, said he hoped to see the newsletter mailed to members of registered organizations within the college. During the Honors Brunch in the Texas Union, President Peter Flawn was honored along with Dean Gleason. Both left their posts at the University this year. Photo by Kevin Gutting Highlighting Natural Sciences week. Dr. Hans Mark discusses the science field and suggests trends for the future. Photo by DougLayton 254 Natural Sciences Council NATURAL SCIENCES COUNCIL The Natural Sciences Week was a lot of fun, said Diaz. The events occurring during the week-long program included a Chemistry Open House, a Physics Cir- cus, a Star Party held at the Robert Lee Moore Observatory and a two-day Technology Fair. Diaz said one highlight of the week occurred when Dr. Hans Mark spoke to the council on nagging questions that confront FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Leigh Whitson, Pamela Jean Dickens, Gail Marie Tashjian, Yevette Clark, Patricia Kay Jamison. SECOND ROW: Brian David Shiller, Vivek Pratap Kushwaha, Richard Andrew Loew, Marlene Diaz, Janet Maurine Koening, Barbara Clare Luna. THIRD ROW: Kathryn Ann Kurz- man, Andrea Susan Rothman, Deborah Jean Linn, Donna Lee Maltos, Mitchell Dean Diaz. FOURTH ROW: Kathryn Elaine Hasson, Frances Faye McDonald, Dawn Celeste Dickson, Peter Michael McGlowan. FIFTH ROW: Gary Isaac Wolf, Michael David Aronoff, Eric Jay Kriendler, Robert Adam Efseroff, David Marc Alpert, Stuart Nathan Thomas. Photo by Joseph Jaworski science today. Noting answci tions on such topics as Anita. ai ! : telligence and astrophysics would not be quickly forthcoming, Mark said some solutions involved changes in the way the world is run. The Technology Fair, whose reception in the Texas Union rounded out Natural Sciences Week, boasted such participants as IBM, AT T, Lockheed and the 3M Corpora- tion. Diaz said the fair ' s purpose was to promote the advances in industry to students while serving as an informal job-contact atmosphere. The Honors Brunch honored two groups of people: those students achiev- ing at least a 3.5 GPA and recipients of the Natural Sciences Teaching Ex- cellence Award and the Texas Ex- cellence Teaching Award (sponsored by the Texas Exes). The Honors Brunch also paid tribute to University Presi- dent Peter Flawn and Dean Gleason, both of whom left their posts at the University. Diaz said the goal of the council was reaching out, looking in. He said that the Natural Sciences Council was the only council to have two students serv- ing on the College Course and Cur- riculum Committee, where they offered student insight and perspective in the issues considered by the committee. The Ambassador ' s Program was established by the council to unify the College of Natural Sciences ' student body through improved communication. Diaz said there is a lot of apathy on the campus and the program would open an information network to facilitate communication for active students and to increase attendance at events. Other projects, such as a softball team, Faculty-Student Mixers and a Halloween Party co-sponsored by the Tejas Club were all designed to try to pick up the morale of students. He said the underlying motive of the Am- bassador ' s Program and the council by saying it strived for Astronomy to Zoology, unity within the college. Prior to the session. Dr. Hans Mark receives a UT jacket from the council during Natural Sciences Week, which provided students the op- portunity to leam more about the field. Photo by Doug Layton Natural Sciences Council 255 OUATE BUSINESS COUNCIL Ceremony caps council events by DEE DEE BROOKINS The main mission of the Graduate Business Council was to improve the quality of life for the students at the Graduate School of Business, said Claire Brown, president of the council. The council contained eleven different committees to achieve this mission in various ways. They had a social commit- tee to organize the social functions and developed a new alumni affairs commit- tee to improve alumni communications. The council also sponsored other ac- tivities such as the distinguished speaker series, and sponsored other recruits to come for informal brown bag lunches. The highlight of the year was perhaps the final graduation ceremonies. The council organized the final ceremonies for all graduate business students. For graduation, a graduate business student had to pass a 66 hour program that con- sisted of 30 hours of core classes and 30 hours of electives, and then prepare a professional report. The students faced a transition last year from the 66 hours to a 60 hour program for the new graduate students. Those graduate students who were caught in the middle settled for a compromise of only 63 hours. Representatives from the administration, the alumni and business companies, like IBM were part of the Distinguished Speakers Series. - Photo by Steue Schroeter At the Graduate Recognition presenta- tions, three outstanding awards were given from the Graduate Business Council: core professor Julia Ann Magaan; elective professor Ray Somerfeld and teaching assistant Chon Goh. Photo by Steve Schroeter FIRST ROW: Hortencia Lara, Kathryn Elizabeth Yeager, Sharon Ann Alexander, Ronald Wayne Reed, Charles Edwin Osgood III. SECOND ROW: Robert Sambrano, Janna Lynn Coffman, Claire Simon Brown, Douglas Brian Derrick, Vanessa Thelma Shaw, Blake Gordon Sellers, Trond Ole Rokholt. THIRD ROW: Seth Grant Gelsthorpe. FOURTH ROW: Clifford T. Gordon, Jeffrey Don Baize, Stephen Howell Wilkins, Larry Dean Bell, Margaret Suzette Fritz, Timothy Rexford Wilson. FIFTH ROW: Holly Michele Jackman, Gregory Scott Bingham, Jerry Vedder Brown. Photo by Marci Doane 256 Graduate Business Council PHARMACY Pharmaci bid far ewe ; by TERESA WEIDLER Working as a liaison between faculty and students, the Pharmacy Council was a vehicle for faculty-student con- cerns and problems, said Mike Walker, Pharmacy Council president. The council also sponsored a farewell reception honoring Dr. Victor Yanchick, associate dean of the College of Phar- macy on Nov. 29, 1984. Yanchick ac- cepted an offer from the University of Oklahoma to become the dean of the College of Pharmacy. Around 150 students attended the reception as well as 30-40 ad- ministrators and staff members. Dr. Yanchick always worked close with the students and was highly respected as a faculty member, said Walker. Yanchick, a three-time winner of the Texas Ex-Students Award said in his farewell speech, of all the things I ' m going to miss when I leave, I ' m going to miss the students the most. Presenting a plaque to show the appreciation of the students, the faculty and the representative administrators, Dean James T. Doluisoi praises the career of Dr. Yanchick. Photo by Doug Layton Student representative Kishor Wasan pays tribute to Dr. Yanchick at his farewell reception. Photo by Doug Layton FIRST ROW: James T. Doluisio, Belinda O. Avila, Nancy Elizabeth Co . Aida Leticia Palacios, Mari Jill Pennal, Kara Gay Hodges, Anne-Catherine Ita Walsh, Michael Kevin Walker, M. Lynn Crismon. SECOND ROW: Abigail Rios, Peggy K. Tankersley, Melanie Elizabeth Shupe, Theresa A. Culleti, Susan Elaine Murphy, Stephen Andrade, Tara Sharon Pisik, Thomas Hurd. THIRD ROW: Paula Michele Trammell, Jesse E. Talamantez, Jay Scott Parton, Jorge Armando Escudero, Kishor Madanlal Wasan, Kathryn E. Edwards, Maureen Theresa Beiter. Photo by Marci Doane Pharmacy Council 267 PLAN II STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION Speeches spark interaction by LAURIE ROSENBOWER We wanted to set up a program where some of the top students at the University could hear from some of the top people in the state about issues fac- ing Texas, said Mark McClellan, presi- dent of the Plan II Students ' Associa- tion about the Honors Colloquium sponsored by the association in the fall. The seminar-style colloquium was held in the fall semester as a one-hour credit pass fail class open to 30 upper- division Plan II students. There was a whole range of topics discussed in- cluding issues from politics, to the arts and sciences. Students determined the topics in the planning phase last year. Speakers included University President Peter Flawn, Representative Wilhel- mina Delco and Harry Parker of the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts. All of the students really enjoyed the opportunity to talk to these people, said McClellan. He also said the speakers enjoyed the personal interac- tion with the students. The purpose of the Plan II Students ' Association was to enhance the educa- tional experience of the Plan II Honors students through a variety of programs, services, classes and other special op- portunities. We try to give Plan II all the advantages of a small liberal arts college with all of the resources of a ma- jor university, said McClellan. Other events sponsored by the association included a career contacts program between Plan II alumni and students, a seniors honors thesis sym- posium and a monthly newsletter. Also, the association held small seminars and workshops led by distinguished guests Wilhelmina Delco discusses the proposed education legislation with Diana Walters. - Photo by Plan II Students ' Association FIRST ROW: Leeanne Elizabeth Tennant, Mark B. McClellan, Susan Caryl Scott, Ward Allen White, Carey Kay Johnson. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Lynn Pulliam, Kay Marie Zoller, James Willard Woodruff, Melinda B. McFarland, Cecile Jean Foy. THIRD ROW: Bradley Dean Mc- Clellan, Wendy Jessica Hawkins, Kevin Patrick Lewis, John Blaise Gsanger, Madeleine Anne Boyer. FOURTH ROW: Julia Byrn Jeffrey, Vin- cent Theodore Lozano, Eric Robert Trumble, Adam Hall Miller, John L. Stansbury. Photo by Robert Cohen 258 Plan II Students ' Association John Irving and Bill Moyers, and a co- sponsorship of the Liz Carpenter lec- tureship in the Humanities. This year ' s speaker was Jehan Sadat. The association planned to celebrate its 50th anniversary in 1986 and plann- ed to use the colloquium, featuring some nationally prominent speakers, as a kickoff for all events. Former Plan II student Lowell Lebermann talks to Bruce McDonald about involvement in civic and community affairs. Photo by Plan II Students ' Association STUDENT ENGINEERING COUNCIL High-tech exposition displays occupation data by LAURA ROSSMAN In an interview, you don ' t find out about the (interviewing) company, said George Wilkinson, president of the Stu- dent Engineering Council, explaining the benefits of the council ' s Engineering Exposition, held Oct. 9-10. The Expo featured booths set up in the Texas Union Ballroom by companies that allowed students to find out about FIRST ROW: Sally Joanne Reaves, David Clark Wilkinson, Anne Yung, Leland Joe, Amy Celia Levitt, Nasr Ullah, Azita Sharif-Homayoun, Gary Don Walters, Steven Craig Bartling, Paula Robbin Hereford. SECOND ROW: Gary Alan Bartula, Danielle Helene Sanbom, Stacey Lynn McLaughlin, Vincente Yung, Eric Robert Trumble, Terrance Patrick Curran, Jonathan Myles Harris, Sanjeev Menon, Ruby Yukon Pan. THIRD ROW: Samuel Jay Mason, Peter V. Ewan, Karen Denise Hagedom, Todd Douglas Harbour, Norman Leonard Fenlason, Douglas Girrard Stephen, Suzanne Lynn Pulliam. FOURTH ROW: Russell Brian Mahaffey, Alan Frank Lockwood, Fairlie Shaw Robertson, Robert Allen Combs, Leonidas Nicolas Carayannopoulos, Alisa Renee Thorn, Jeffery Charles Varney. FIFTH ROW: George Oliver Wilkinson Jr., Mark Leornard A. Lebovitz, Donald Lee Joiner, Richard Vincent Lebovitz, Thomas D. Harrison, Mark Alan Maluschka, Christopher Todd Flynn, Albert Hsing Wong, Dale J. Londos. them without the tension of an interview. They always attract a lot of people, said Wilkinson, estimating that 2,250 people attended the Expo. Texas In- struments and IBM were among the most popular companies present, due in part, Wilkinson and vice president Sally Reaves said, to the prime location and fancy displays of their booths. The exposition allowed the council to promote engineering as a profession, Reaves said. She said that both at the Expo and in Engineering Council meetings and activities, engineering students were brought together wi thout being segregated according to their in- dividual studies. A prime example was the annual pic- nic, where all engineering students were encouraged to participate in such ac- tivities as tug-of-war, volleyball and a five-man chariot race, where teams rac- ed chariots of their own design. The Engineering Expo gave an opportunity for students to find out about the engineering profes- sion. Chip Doyle converses with a Packard Elec- trics employee. Photo by Ernesto Moralez A Lockheed representative supplies job in- formation to Donald Glover and Jim Moritz. Photo by Ernesto Moralez Student Engineering Council 259 LEADERSHIP BOARD Board starts training session by TERESA WEIDLER Serving as a means to facilitate leadership training from one student working with another student, the eighth annual Leadership Institute was one way the Leadership Board served as a resource to campus organizations, said Richard Uribe, student coordinator of the institute. The w orkshop, also sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa, the Campus Ac- tivities Office and the Office of the Dean of Students, was divided into three levels, or tracts, of leadership training. A three-hour training session was led by Dr. John Daly, associate pro- fessor of speech communication, for ex- perienced student leaders. The effect of Daly ' s tract was to bring together more intensive, high-quality training to those in leadership roles and develop leaders to a point beyond that which was we as students do, said Uribe. Exchanging communication experiences, Gaynel Davidson and Shari Simpson discover new techniques during one of the workshops. Photo by Robert Cohen Dr. Donna Lopiano, director of inter- collegiate athletics for women, spoke on the characteristics of a good leader. Lo- piano was chosen because of her outstanding and dynamic leadership in her respective field, said Uribe. Over 150 college and high school students attended the Institute on Nov. 17. According to the students ' evalua- tions said Uribe, m ost students attend- ed who said the Institute had exceeded their expectations. Assortiveness was the discussion Foley. Photo by Robert Cohen FIRST ROW: Anne Margaret Beauregard, Richard Abel Uribe Jr., Julie Ruth Bryson. SECOND ROW: Daniel G. Tissembaum, Consuelo Trevino, Susan Mary Klimek, Victoria Winnick Scalf. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Marc Stem, Charles Arthur Haughton, Glenn William Maloney, Stephen Vincent Batsche. Photo by Doug Layton 260 Leadership Board WOMEN ' S CO-OP MANAGERS Co-op crews chow on chili by CHERYL ANN CAMARILLO Flappers from the 1920s, greasers from the 1950s, monsters and fairy tale characters collected in the courtyard of the University Women ' s Cooperative Houses to taste some of the hottest, spiciest chili this side of the Rio Grande. The purpose of the co-ops ' third an- nual cook-off was to raise money for the co-ops ' general fund and allow the residents to meet one another. Beer- drinking, singing, and dancing were also part of the festivities. Co-op managers invited a panel of judges to taste-test the chili. The judges were David Woodruff, Daily Texan editor, Laura Fisher, Utmost magazine editor, Rob Moerschell, Texas Longhorn football player, Claudia Hall, Co-op advisor and Michael Zimmerman, Director of Student Financing. Winners were chosen from three categories and presented trophies for first place and ribbons for second and third places. In the chili with meat category, Smith House was victorious. The secret ingre- dient to a winning chili recipe was to use Chinese hot peppers instead of jalapenos, said Lori Sloan, manager of Smith House. A trophy was awarded to Theadorne House for its vegetarian chili. In the final category, residents costumed themselves to fit their house theme. Wakonda House and its Depression era costumes was proclaimed the winner. Although the day for the chili cook- off began with clouds and drizzle, Renae Bundy, Margaret Peck House manager, said spirits were not dampened because participants were more determined to have the chili cook-off be a success. Dressed in costumes of various categories. Women ' s Co-op residents Debra Rodriguez, Julia Beck, and Alicia Jimenez anxiously await to taste-test the chili. Photo by John Davenport FIRST ROW: Mary Shawn Knott. Linda Ann Hinkley, Mary Eileen O ' Shea, Rosa Maria Gon- zales, Renae Dianne Bundy. SECOND ROW: Debra Lynn Rodriguez, Gloria De Los Santos Hinojosa, Lori Anne Sloan, Kimberly Lorraine Cox. THIRD ROW: Diana Munoz, Stephanie Christine Vassallo, Burnetts Louise Tata. Photo by Morris Goen Women ' s Co-op Managers 261 UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION URHA debates inform campus by STEFFANIE AUDEL The University Residence Hall Association was an umbrella organiza- tion that provided dorm unity for all residents. We tried to build a network of support between all of the dorms, said URHA member Gretchen Vaden. The group sponsored several pro- grams for dormitory residents during th e 1984-85 school year. On Oct. 11, URHA held a debate between the Young Democrats and the University Republicans. The debate was to help inform students of the election issues, said president Robert Lonergan. The speakers were Jim Smith for the Democrats and Todd White for the Republicans. They each spoke for 15 minutes focusing on the national presidential election and then answered questions from the audience. The URHA also sponsored a blood drive in the fall with a pizza party going to the highest donors Moore-Hill Dormitory. Planning for the debate between the Young Democrats and the University Republicans, Jen- nifer Rebman and David Granadoz listen to an opinion of a fellow association member. Photo by Karen Messerman In an effort to prepare for the debate, Robert Lonergan, liberal arts sophomore, discusses logistics. Photo by Karen Messerman FIRST ROW: Karen Lynn Bergen, Vita Claire Rinaldi, David Granadoz, Jr. SECOND ROW: Dineen Marie Craft, Jennifer Leigh Rebman. THIRD ROW: Peter John Grady, Thomas Fredrick Maahs, Robert James Lonergan. Photo by Karen Messerman - ' 262 University Residence Hall Association WOMEN MEN ' S RESIDENCE HALLS Programs benefit individual dormitory dwellers Stories by INGRID WIETING The residents and head residents from the women ' s dormitories Kin- solving, Littlefield, Andrews, Blanton and Carothers comprised the Women ' s Residence Hall Association. They met once a month to discuss concerns they had about their residence halls and to get to know one another. The goal of the group, said Cheryl Sims, coordinator, was to break down the distinction between Kinsolving and the quad (Littlefield, Blanton, Carothers and Andrews) and to establish cohesion between the Women ' s Residence Halls. A highlight of the group was Women ' s Awareness Month in April. The RAs from the women ' s halls worked together with RAs from Jester Center to sponsor sessions such as Making the Transition from School to Work. Rachel Duncan, said the seminar was valuable because it informed women about important issues that are affect- ing women today. These talks have helped women in residence halls know what is available to them as women. A Communication Group was formed with one representative from each dor- mitory to communicate goals for the residents and to inform each other about their residence halls. The RAs are very close as a result of the Men ' s Residence Association. It is helpful to know the group is there to help when difficult discipline and counseling problems arise, said Ray Hunt, Simkins Resident Assistant. The group, which consisted of resi- dent assistants from Brackenridge, Roberts, Prather, Moore-Hill and Simkins dormitories, met once a month. The function of the association group was to train the RAs in interpersonal skills such as techniques of crises in- tervention and to inform them about new administrative policies and procedures. The monthly staff meetings kept me informed about what was going on in other Men ' s Residence Halls. I also received ideas about educational and social programs and ways to implement these in Simkins, said Hunt. One of the goals of the 1984-85 men ' s RAs was to focus on individual residents. The RAs implemented room- mate exercises. Each RA met with the roommates on his floor to discuss poten- tial problems to prevent conflict later on in the semester. This exercise also allowed RAs to become better ac- quainted with their residents. The most important role of the RAs was to create a positive environment for the residents in the Men ' s Residence Halls, said Steve Kraal, coordinator. Monthly staff meetings focused on work related matters, but social func- tions such as staff dinners allowed them to get to know one another and support each other in their roles. WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE HALLS: Jeanna Lavon Curtis, Carla Kay Higgins, Lisa Jayne Grose, Christine Kay Schmidt, Maria Cristina Romeo, Melanie Ann DeHart, Shannon Lee Tuckett, Carol Marie Bennett. SECOND ROW: Gretchen Margarita Vaden, Katherine Tate Lessard, Melanie Ann Leonard, Jacqueline Sylvia Picard, Cynthia Sue Bynum, Karen Renee Reyes, Mary Frances Alvarez, Pamela Margaret Townsend. THIRD ROW: Frances P. Brady, Dorothy H. Davis, Sherri Lyn Perkins, Kristin Delle Cunningham, Ruth Carol Norris, Dawn Celeste Dickson, Kathleen Francis Dodson. FOURTH ROW: Ina Jean Garner, Laura Elaine Gill, Particia Joan Cull, Denice Marie Hlavinka, Bethany Sue Beilue, Beth Ellen Hoffman, Cheryl Elaine Sims. Photo by Kevin Gutting Women and Men ' s Residence Halls 263 ANDREWS ADVISORY Haunted dorm treats children by SHERRY ALLEN Tricking for NutraSweet treats, boys from the Mary Lee Home for Abused Children also filled up on bobbed- apples, trail mix, carob and sugar-free punch at the Halloween party prepared by the Andrews Advisory. Lisa Stafford an English major, dress- ed as a belly-dancer, escorted the group to the fourth floor ' s haunted house. In- troduced to a world of spiders ' webs, mummies, monsters and a blood- stained guillotine, the boys were screaming and running around, ex- plained head advisor, Regan Wilson. Some of the boys participated in a break-dancing contest, while others FIRST ROW: Elizabeth C. Graham, Masae Koezuka, Regan Lucille Wilson. SECOND ROW: Tamara Jane Merriman, Andrea Marie M cKenna, Ruth Ellen Higgins, Catherine Marie Cassidy. Photo by Stephen Reed The gruesome twosome Masae Koezuka and Regan Wilson seize Jerry at the Halloween par- ty given by the Andrews advisors for the Mary Lee boys. Photo by Robert Cohen used their breaking skills on a piriata. When the mummies, monsters and belly-dancers returned to their rooms, Wilson recalled, Everyone really en- joyed themselves, and the girls were sad to see the children leave but we look for- ward to the softball game at Easter. ,:.- Ei N 264 Andrews Advisory BLANTON ADVISORY Halloween sends thrills and chills through dorm by STEFFANIE AUDELL Halloween was a dark and scary night at Blanton Dormitory when their dorm Advisory treated residents to several thrillers including Halloween, The Birds, and When A Stranger Calls. Before show time, the residents also had a Halloween costume dinner in the cafeteria. The goal of Blanton ' s Advisory was to FIRST ROW: Christine Ann Kalkhoff, Kathryn Ann Saucedo, Marcia Louree Voytek, Shefali L. Mehta, Karen Lea Bean, Shannon Lee Tuckett. SECOND ROW: Sara Ruth Spector, Leslie Anne Giles, Cynthia Ann Galvan, Rosemary E. Feldmann, Susan Haven Frazier, Yvette Marie Bodin. THIRD ROW: Patricia Maria Nevares, Annette Chaires, Adria Corinne Schroeder, Anke Krey. FOURTH ROW: Kelly Marie Leach, Susan Carol Jones, Karen Lynn Bergen, Tresa Lanette Philpott, Gretchen Margarita Vaden. FIFTH ROW: Mary Frances Alvarez, Carol Ann Johnson, Leticia Ann Castillon, Cecilia Ann Rivera, Lisa Ann Clark, Deborah Ruth Ernst, Julie Ann Cober. SIXTH ROW: Pamela Margaret Townsend, Dawn Celeste Dickson, Wend y Ewton, Tawnya Lynn Broadway, Bethany Anne Horniman. Photo by John Davenport get residents involved on campus while making them feel at home. It was a first when the Advisory sponsored an in- dorm semi-formal on Nov. 30 in con- junction with Andrews and Carothers Dormitories. The theme of the dance was Surprise Your Roomie. Each girl set her roommate up with a date for the evening. The Blanton living room was transformed into a dance floor for the occasion while the Andrews living room served as a piano bar. Volunteer work was another goal of the Blanton Advisory. The girls went to the Rebekah Baines Johnson retirement home at Christmas to visit with the residents. Blanton ' s girls keep their eyes glued to the screen as the suspense builds in the thriller Halloween. Photo by Kevin Gutting Shrieking with fear, a Blanton resident hud- dles closer to her stuffed dog during a showing of Halloween. Photo by Kevin Gutting Blanton Advisory 265 MOORE-HILL DORM GOVERNMENT RAS Money raising leads group to formal success by STEFFANIE AUDEL After a semester of raising funds for their big party, the Moore-Hill Dorm government ' s Tippy Hat Formal was a success. On Feb. 16, 105 couples gathered at the Hyatt Regency ballroom where they danced to the music of Deja Vu. The music was great and everybody had a really great time, said dorm government president Jim Bolton. To raise money for the spring formal, the dorm government sponsored several parties at the Men ' s Recreation Hall in- cluding a Halloween bash with a haunted house and a costume contest. They also participated in stadium clean-ups and held two burger burns for their residents. DORM GOVERNMENT: FIRST ROW: Ray- mond Carl Almgren, John Harold Pence, Jr., James Allen Bolton, James Frederick Kovach, Robert Joseph Perez. SECOND ROW: David Granadoz, Jr., Francisco Javier Novala, Philip Wayne Ebel, James Patrick Harris, Matthew David Fleming. THIRD ROW: David C. White, Robert James Lonergan, Darrell Patrick Brown, David Andrew Gantt. FOURTH ROW: John N. Wilson, Michael Keith Farrar, Craig David Schmalzried, Thomas Fredrick Maahs, Michael Alan Fisk. Photo by Kevin Gutting RA ' S: FIRST ROW: Ronald Lester Billings, Mohamed Nasir S. Mundh, Daniel Mario Leal, Richard Lee Derryberry, Edward Charles Ritter. SECOND ROW: Eric Stewart Folkerth, Nigel Denis James, Eduardo Roberto Herrera, David Lawrence Harris, David Mitchell Mullen. - Photo by Robert Cohen Slowing down the pace, Ron Billings and Sylvia Herrin dance to the music of Deja Vu at the Hyatt Regency Hotel ballroom on Feb. 16. Photo by Stephen Reed 266 Moore-Hill Dorm Government and RAs BRACK-ROBERTS DORM GOVERNMENT RAS I BR men plan various events by STEFFANIE AUDEL Sponsoring a variety of activities for residents, the Brackenridge- Roberts Dorm Council was there to provide the services people want, said David Garlitz, council president. On Feb. 12, residents participated in a College Bowl contest between teams within the dorm. Questions were fur- nished by the RAs and prizes included T-shirts and movie passes. They held several parties including a pre-New Year ' s party in the fall. In the spring they sponsored a Hawaiian Luau in the Andrews-Blanton-Carothers courtyard. Dorm Council members did more than party. They repainted an elderly woman ' s home and volunteered their service as SURE escorts. RAS: Thomas Martin McKenna III, James Louis Browning, Timothy Kevin Donahue, Glenn Charles Kveton, Robert Lawrence Hargett, William David Weyrens, John Anthony Murphy, James Arthur Miller. Photo by Robert Cohen At the Brack-Roberts Toga Formal, Eric Hoover, business freshman, Val Almendarez and Greg Ensey, Natural Sciences freshmen take time out from academics for a weekend breather. - Photo by Judy Walgren 1 DORM GOVERNMENT: FIRST RO W: James F. Nicar, Tony Garland Woodard, Michael William Gragg, Lawrence James Strobe), David Carl Briggs, John David Garlitz, Mark Edward McMeans. SECOND ROW: Stephen Andrew Hrncir, Archie Don Barrett Jr., Carlos Aranda, Barry Allan Scott, Kevin Scott Partin, Paul Steven Moon, Douglas Erin Colbert. - Photo by Robert Cohen Brack -Roberts Dorm Government and RAs 267 KINSOLVING NORTH SOUTH ADVISORS Dorm leaders aid residents by LAURIE ROSENBOWER To help cure new school jitters, talk about school or social problems, just be a friend and welcome new residents to college life were some of the duties of Kinsolving Dormitory Advisors. They arrived before the women ' s residence hall opened and began planning social activities for the upcoming semesters. We are around in case anyone needs to talk and to help the Resident Assistants if they have any problems. We also plan social activities for our halls with other guys ' floors and have ' wing flings ' , said Alicia Vera, presi- dent of the north side advisors. After deciding to run for advisor, the applicants had to qualify and be elected by their fellow residents. Once elected, they attended workshops. The new advisors chose their own halls and rooms with two to three ad- visors to each hall. The choice to become an advisor usually resulted from a positive experience from their freshman year. When I was a freshman, I had a really good hall and it was really fun. I thought it would be a pretty neat way to meet new people, said Vera. Vita Rinaldi watches Alicia Vera hand Kirstin Gordon the tape as the Kinsolving Advisors welcome the women ' s swim team home. Photo by Doug Layton NORTH ADVISORS: FIRST ROW: Monique Marguerite Grant, Tami Suzanne Everett. SE- COND ROW: Lisa Anne Beranek, Linda Jean Kortage, Katherine Ann Lott, Kirstin Ann Gor- don, Nicolett Barone. THIRD ROW: Melanie S. Choung, Suzie Shao-Pin Chu, Lynn M. McLean, Deborah Susan Rose, Jami Lynn Smolik, Mary Beth Laye. Photo by Doug Layton SOUTH ADVISORS: FIRST ROW: Patricia Alison Stewart, Bridget Louise Metzger, Laura Joan McGuinn, Barbara Jean Szalay. SECOND ROW: Gaylene Hope Truitt, Cheryl Sue Hert- weck, Robin Dawn Fuchs, Anna Marie Morman, Laura Elizabeth Harris, Merryanne Frances Barnett, Dallas Renee Higginbotham. THIRD ROW: Margaret Kirsten England, Sheila Sue Crook, Margaret Ellen Finley, Susan Renee Bor- son, Rhonda Elaine Martins, Mary Ann Ostroot, Kristine Ann King, Jennifer Leigh Rebman, Bar- bara Gail Beightler, Dorothy H. Davis, Sara Lynn Shaw. Photo by Doug Layton 268 Kinsolving Advisors LITTLEFIELD Spring retreat breaks in new ' Little ' women by INGRID WIETING We ' re here to provide an atmosphere of community for freshman women, said Julie Remillard, president of Lit- tlefield Advisory. The 18 advisors were elected by their peers at Littlefield Dor- mitory at the end of the spring semester 1984. The Advisory ' s role was to help the adjustment process of the first year of college by providing a homey at- mosphere, said Remillard. The Advisory sponsored a number of activities over the course of the year. These included a tour of Littlefield House, a picnic, and a Halloween party. The Advisory also organized a fall semi-formal and a spring formal. One of the important functions of the Advisory in 1985 was a two-day retreat in Bastrop for new advisors. The retreat allowed new officers and advisors to pair up with the old ones to learn more about their new roles in the dormitory. They also enjoyed swimming in the lake, playing games and practical jokes and telling ghost stories, Remillard said. Remillard said, It ' s a good feeling to organize a social or a cultural function and see people benefit from it. In order to define their role at Littlefield Dorm, Sarah Jenkins, liberal arts sophomore and Linda Pratt, business sophomore discuss ways to better serve the residents. Photo by Lindl Graves Cooking details were the responsibility of Col- leen Krohn, communication freshman and Theresa Cooper, communication sophomore at the two-day advisor retreat Photo by Lindl Graves FIRST ROW: Theresa Lynne Cooper, Linda Christine Pratt, Corinne Elizabeth Stern. SE- COND ROW: Sarah Ann Colcombe, Sarah An- nette Jenkins, Brett Lucile Naylor, Veronica Adame. THIRD ROW: Lindl Graves, Julie Denise Remillard, Keri Ann Kreneck, Cathy Jean Litalien, Janet Maria Sloan. FOURTH ROW: Melissa Anne Stoilia, Carla Kay Higgins, Beth Ellen Hoffman, Ina Jean Garner, Jeanna Lavon Curtis, Lisa Jean Maddry. Littlefield Advisory 269 BARRONE DORMITORY GOVERNMENT Upperclassmen dominate dormitory environs by DEE DEE BROOKINS Every year the Barrone Dormitory held a spring formal in conjunction with Contessa and Contessa West Dor- mitories. In 1985, the dance was held at the Sheraton Crest Ballroom on the evening of Friday, March 29. Guests en- joyed a buffet and the 4KingK Band provided the entertainment. Larry Strachan, the dorm represent- ative, said Barrone is a fun place to live because everybody knows everybody. The dorm residents con- sisted predominately of upperclassmen with only two freshmen in the entire dorm. Strachan said this led to a better studying and a more mature environ- ment. And since everyone had single rooms, this led to a special closeness between all of the residents. Strachan also said they felt more like an organiza- tion than a dormitory. FIRST ROW: Rick Alan Ramsey, Larry Jay Strauss, Nancy Lynn Raveling, Kira Deanne Mc- Cullough, William Douglas Wallace, Larry Dewey Strachan, George E. Bradford Jr., Allan Dale Weidmer, Greg Dudley Harris, Peter M. Booth. SECOND ROW: Stuart Allen Swartz, John William Lindquist, Richard Alan Phillipe, Laura Jean Nicholson, Francesca Maria Keith, Joy Christine Kocay, Lisa Naomi Abell, Joseph R. Van Valkenburgh. THIRD ROW: Mark Brian Rogers, Andrew David Eastman, Houvillado Beltran, Doug Gordon Peck, Clayton Hays Porsch, The Barroness, Karl Malcolm Crank, Bryan A lan Stephens, Guston Anders Jansson, Eric Matthew Bayne. Photo by Barrone ' time 2700 NUtOES 270 Barrone Dormitory Government SIMKINS HALL DORM COUNCIL ' Roach Buck ' winners hit Vegas jackpot bySTEFFANIEAUDEL This is the tenth year in a row Simkins has brought Las Vegas to Austin, said president Mike Rodriguez. The dorm lobby was transformed into a Casino Nov. 16, when 250 residents and their guests gathered to try their luck at gambling away their roach bucks, play money named after the dorm ' s mascot the roach. This particular insect was chosen after numbers of them invaded the dorm in a Biblical plague simulation after a flood at Waller Creek, said Tom Trahan, Simkins resident. We now try to incorporate them into all our dorm events, such as Roach Olympix and the Simkins Dorm Road Race. Dorm council members acted as the dealers while being assisted by 12 Las Vegas bunnies, who were actually Women ' s Residence Hall residents. The gamblers competed in games such as blackjack, craps, roulette and poker. Betting stopped at midnight so the residents and their guests could spend their winnings at the auction. The auc- tion was the big event of the evening with everyone bidding for a variety of prizes. The prize list included movie and theater passes, hot tub certificates, kegs and dinners. The grand prize was two round-trip tickets to Las Vegas on Southwest Airlines which went to the highest bidder, Tom Lux, Plan II senior. When asked about his trip to Las Vegas, Lux said, The highlight of my trip was being propositioned by a showgirl. Motioning for another card from James, the dealer, Steve Schulz contemplates what his next move will be while playing blackjack during Casino Night. Kim DiLeo, the bunny, and the rest of the game players look on to see if Schulz wins the hand. Photo by Steve Schroeter Vinh Quang Mai, Dario Antonio Duran, Eric Robert Trumble, Glen William Childs Jr., Steven Scott Chandler, Stuart Douglas Crane, Todd Richard Kinsley, James Benjamin Hammond, Miguel Angel Rodriguez. Photo by Robert Cohen Simkins Hall Dorm Council 271 JESTER CENTER RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Student exhibit well-received in the University community by CINDY MILLER Anyone wandering near the Jester Auditorium during the week of February 17-22 probably noticed something out of the ordinary. Over 1000 pieces of art were on display and judged by two facul- ty members. Jester residents and staff members were able to enter their works in one of four categories - - painting, drawing, photography and miscel- laneous pieces. Peter Demarea, coor- dinator of the art exhibit, said, Awards were given in each category. First place winners received $50; second and third place winners were awarded with rib- bons. The overall award, The Best of Show Award and the $150 that accom- panied it was given to Juanita Handy, who submitted a photograph. David Daniels won the People ' s Choice Award for his painting. Demarea was pleased with the first Jester exhibit ' s success. He said, Hopefully, the art show will become an annual event. People really participated, and the show was well-received. Jester RAs were responsible for other JESTER EAST RESIDENT ASSISTANTS: FIRST ROW: William Frederick Heinze, Wendel Richard Weaver, Craig Andrew Albert, Steven Adam Socher, Peter Thomas DeMaria, Samuel Lewis Moore. SECOND ROW: David Lloyd Rice, Robert Eugene Logsdon, James Edward Rober- son, Stephen Eugene Johnson, Elizabeth Ann Ussery, Catherine Marie Wright, Julia Elisabeth Hoskins, Mary Starling Paigle, Juana Lia Ibanez. THIRD ROW: Milton Ray Millman III, Thomas Andrew Wilder Jr., Nancy Kay Wagner, Charles Kevin Swisher, Sashe Dimanin Dimitroff, Elizabet Irene Fitzgerald, Christopher John Bacic, Sam Aaron Robinson, Michael Stanley Nuenke, Todd Kevin Lester. Photo by Kevin Gutting JESTER WEST RESIDENT ASSISTANTS: FIRST ROW: Donna Lynne Jarrett, Lisa Lee Pyle, Theresa Marie Purcell, Michael Joseph Robinson, Jeffrey Carter, Randy Lynn Adams. SECOND ROW: Lorraine Penczak, Cameron Lee Humphrey, Richard Leonard Wagner, Marilyn Annette Cook, Suzanne Wright, Henry Louis Galan, Lee Bryant Weaver, Jorge Aranada, Renee P. Chandler. THIRD ROW: Eric James Thomas, Cynthia Carmel Ham, Mindi Sue Guidice, Kimberly Lynn Meyer, Gibson Matthew Wilson, Teresa M. Sardo, Maria Ann Getter, Paul James Holubec, Anne Colleen Gilmore. Photo by Kevin Gutting events. They gave a Christmas party for the Battered Women ' s Center, par- ticipated in the Faculty-Fellows pro- gram, held a pizza party with the UT basketball team for elderly people and took them to a game afterwards. Mary Daigle, an assistant coordinator of Jester, said, The RAs had a big job. Our community was a large one and they made almost 3000 residents feel at home here. Displaying their award winning entries are David Daniels, liberal arts senior and Juanita Handy, liberal arts freshman. Photo by Kevin Gutting 272 Jester Center Resident Assistants DOBIE DORMITORY GOVERNMENT Casino Night part iers vie for gambling pay offs by CINDY MILLER It was incredible, said Geoff Wurzel, director of Dobie Student Af- fairs, about Casino Night, held on Jan. 26, which was the dorm ' s annual for- mal event. Over 1000 people flocked to the Driskill Hotel, where they paid a five-dollar admittance fee in exchange for a night of entertainment. The guests gambled from 8:00 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. and played games such as blackjack, roulette and craps. Throughout the entire evening, the Big Band Sound of Austin, a sixteen piece band, played for those willing to jam on the dance floor, said Wurzel. At midnight, Dobie students perform- ed Satin Dolls, an RA-produced talent cabaret. After this forty-five minute ex- travaganza, 40 prizes including various gift certificates were raffled off to those guests who held the lucky tickets. As the night came to a close, Wally Pryor, an auctioneer, took the floor and opened bidding on prizes such as a trip to Can- cun for two, tickets to the Prince con- cert and gift certificates. Everyone had a chance to win a prize or just, at least, have a great time, said Wurzel. Wurzel said that Dobie spent almost $11,000 on the RA-sponsored Casino Night. Wurzel said, I know we lost some money on it; we always do. But the object of the night is to have a good party and have fun. FIRST ROW: Michael Che Vlaaek, Fabiola Dorotea McClellan. SECOND ROW: Stuart Ed- ward Shwiff, Janet Marie Miller, Jacqueline Joy Nugent, Theresa Louise King, Jocelyn Wanda L. Woodard, Susan Elizabeth Kovit, Mary Elizabeth Norwood. THIRD ROW: Laura Beth Gildenberg, Robert Jack Collier, Matthew Robert Zeamer, Jennifer Joann Kerr, Russell Dale Jolivet, Erin Lee-Elizabeth Gray, Barry Daniels Burgdorf, Kirk Wilson Tate, Geoffrey Daryl Wurzel, Dave Alan Steakley. Photo by John Davenport Dobie Dormitory Government 273 CASTILIAN ADVISORS Castilian goes down to races by CINDY MILLER Step right up, ladies and gentlemen, and place your bets was a phrase not often heard by Texans. But on the night of Nov. 16, 1984, it was a popular piece of advice for the residents of Castilian dormitory. Dorm residents and their guests had a night at the race track dur- ing the second annual Kentucky Derby Night, a semi-formal, followed by an auction where ten prizes, including a television, a blender, and a walkman, were up for bids. All the prizes were paid for with special money printed for the evening, which was earned at the races by lucky gamblers. Placing their bets for the next race, Castle residents jam the betting tables between heata. Photo by Steve Schroeter FIRST ROW: Abbie Lynn Yaeger, Matt W. Sitter, Jill D. Pierce, Phillip Scott Reesing, Linda Kay Hill, Stacy Lynn Shomsky. SECOND ROW: Jeff Lan ier Frazier, John Patrick McEvoy, Charles Stephen Kelley, Terry Allen Bunn, Richard Arthur Tisch. Photo by Robert Cohen 274 Castilian Advisors CASTILIAN ADVISORS While half the cafeteria w .1 haven for high rollers, the other sid. ; the Skwares, a rock band. It was fun, and we all had a good time, said John McEvoy, chairman of the Derby Night. He estimated the turnout at the party to be 500 people, more than three-quarters of the residents. It was a non-profit af- fair, strictly for the residents ' benefit and enjoyment, said McEvoy. Head resident advisor Stacy Shomsky said that all the RAs worked together to put on the party and to make it a suc- cess. The money, she said, came from the Castilian Activity and Marketing Fund. Shomsky said, It was the biggest event of the fall semester, which I might add, precedes the spring semester ' s Casino Night in March, 1985. It ' s just the beginning of many Castilian Downs, said McEvoy, and it was great to see the dorm so excited about something. Paige Holt and Mike Isaac count their winn- ings from the night ' s races. Photo by Kevin Gutting Emcees John McEvoy and Charles Kelley can- not believe the crowd response to this race. - Photo by Steve Schroeter Castilian Advisors 275 DRAFT LAWS Two-for-one happy hours became obsolete Dec. 27, 1984, when the Texas Alcoholic beverage com- mission ruled the drinking specials encouraged clients to drink more, faster. Photo by Karen Messerman Texas could lose approximately 34 million dollars annually in tax revenues because of the higher drinking age which further restricts the sale of alcoholic beverages. Photo by Jim Sigmon The Open Container law (SB 135) claims a Class C misdemeanor when a person consumes alcoholic beverages while operating a motor vehi- cle on a public street. Violation can occur with a bottle or a can, when the seal is broken or if any of the contents are gone. - - Photo by Karen Messerman Campus hangouts promote beer, food and fun, but these establishments face losing approx- imately 19,000 of their student clientele if the drinking age moves to 21. Photo by Karen Messerman 276 Special Interests LEGISLATION TOASTS = HIGHER DRINKING AGE, BUT STUDENTS DON ' T CHEER by TRACI GRAVES . . . If 19 doesn ' t work, maybe we ' ll have to come back next term and change it to 21. Representative Henry Alice D-Houston Daily Texan, March 4, 1981 What Rep. Alice did not realize with this remark was that his prophecy would materialize four years later. The Texas Legislature came under pressure in 1985 from the federal government to raise the legal drinking age to 21. Both houses of Congress and President Reagan passed the National Transportation Act and in it was a clause that cut 5 percent of the federal funds given to the states for highway upkeep if the states still had legal drinking ages below 21 in 1986. Ten percent of those funds would be withheld if the age limit wasn ' t met by 1987. This monetary denial of $100 million total sealed the passage of the new drinking age in Texas. Yet, one tradeoff had to be considered. Student advocates argued that the loss of revenues from the inevitable decrease in liquor sales would cause a decrease in both alcohol and sales tax revenues to the state. A study, conducted in part by Rodney Schlosser, Students ' Association president, and the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission, revealed that if the law were passed, the state would lose some $34 million yearly in tax revenues and increased enforcement costs. This was quite a bit more, over time, than the $100 million in federal funds the state would save with the enactment of the law. SPECIAL INTERESTS Edited by Anne Eby and Traci Graves Approximately 19,300 UT students were affected by the proposed law, denied of a right age afforded them along with voting and the obligation to the draft. The Texas Union and restaurants around the University depending on these students for alcohol revenue faced a drop in profits. The Greek community, which sponsored several functions serving alcohol, also felt the effect of this mandate. Somehow they would have to keep drinks away from their under 21 rushees, members and students at- tending parties. The goal of the law was commendable. Many agreed that D WI deaths, estimated at 250,000 in the past decade, had to be decreased and the amount of car ac- cidents attributed to intoxicated drivers lessened. However, people over 21 also drank, drove and killed. If a comprehen- sive end to ac- cidents was desired, DWI penalties for all ages should have been stiffened and enforced more stringently. The real harm was not in alcohol use but in its abuse. The issue addressing the constitutionality of the federal man- date was the snag keeping the new drinking age from becoming a reality. The 21st Amendment granted states the authority to regulate alcohol in their boundaries and the 10th gave them power over anything not delegated to the federal government or denied ex- plicitly to the states. The clause includ- ed in the bill before the Texas legislature which made the new law in- valid if unconstitutionality was proven, usurped this new legal age. Special Interests 277 TEJAS CLUB Legal flashers arouse crowds by WENDY WILKINS and TRACI GRAVES Ready! One, two, three . . . FLASH! This cry was heard by hundreds of University students at home football games as they prepared to liven up halftime with a flash flash cards. The Tejas club promoted spirit along with other campus organizations and led the flashing of Longhorn messages to parents, fans and the opposition. In- terested groups were asked to fill out contracts for positions in the flash card section, which was a group of reserved seats near midfield. Tejas was responsi- ble for the coordinating of these clubs and the logistics behind the actual flash card presentations. The rainy football season put a damper on flash card performances, but everything was in full swing for the home games against the University of Houston and Texas A M. The club was a social organization that involved itself in activities pro- moting fellowship in the University and Austin communities. Tejas considered itself an on-campus service fraternity. Each year new members of Tejas in- itiated a Newman project, which always improved the Tejas house itself, located at 2600 Rio Grande. The 1984-85 proj- ect involved both old and new members picking up the paint brushes and touching up the place with a couple of coats of paint. Students could depend on the club for three parties a semester, like the Hallo- The screen door of the Tejas house receives a new coat from Kenneth Powers. The house will be 60 years old next fall. Photo by Beu Cotton :: - Congressman Gonzalo Barrientos discusses various legislative issues with members of Tejas at one of their coffees. Photo by Beu Cotton 278 Tejas Club FIRST ROW: Bronson Quinn Boyd, Matthew Robert Zeamer, Christopher Peter Girardot, Thomas Joseph Kerr, Zachary Matthews Zbranek, James Arthur Shepperd. SECOND ROW: Nathan Allan Wesely, Kenneth Jay Powers, Mark Alan Paling, Richard Guy Baker, Robert Alan Foster, Thomas An- drew Union. David Sidney Brauss, Steve Frank Barrett, John Blaise Gsanger, Trent Hoages Thomas, Michael James Stewart, Felix Paul Phillips, Jr. THIRD ROW: Zeb Davidson Zbranek, Eduardo Manuel Diaz, Jr., Robert Curtiss Marlowe, John Ray Shepperd, Robert Parker Wills, David Jin-Mun Quan. FOURTH ROW: Darrell Wayne Gurney, Jack Richard Jackson. Photo by John Davenport ween and Valentine ' s 1 a, hashes. Always held at the hou.-, . th parties had an ample supply of kegs. As part of Texas Independence Day celebrations, a March 2 breakfast was served at the house in honor of outstan- ding seniors, faculty and staff. Tejas members did all the cooking. April 27 marked the annual Fall Ball, or Tejas formal, with dinner at an Austin restaurant followed by dancing at the house. The educational aspects of being a part of Tejas materialized in weekly cof- fees at the house. Speakers such as Joseph Deken, a UT professor, and Congressman Gonzalo Barrientos were featured. The community benefited from Tejas also. Members gave parties for the children in the Texas School for the Deaf and also took them on an Easter Egg hunt March 30. Prying paint cans open is one of the chores Felix Phillips is faced with during the Newman project for Tejas. Photo by Bev Cotton Tejas Club 279 Arty powers possess Drag by DANNY BYRAM The Spooks carried on the spirit of their predecessors in 1984-85 by organizing new activities as well as car- rying on old traditions. Through com- munity service and spirit activities and in cooperation with the Junior Helping Hands Home, the Spooks touched the hearts of many children by sponsoring a rollerskating party and taking them to a OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Mary Amanda Beauchamp, Karin Diane Johnson, Susan Elizabeth Knaack, Kellie Lyn Poyas, Laura Elizabeth Gehan, Debra Ann Law, Gwynn Frances Hanmer, Shannon C. Schildnecht, Robin Dawn Fuchs, Mary Kathryn Smith. SECOND ROW: Barbara Ann Flaig, Jacqueline Ruth Mudd, Susan Jane Jeter, Kathleen Murphy, Anita Gayle Lambert, Amy Catherine Landess, Nancy Louise Anderson. Photo by John Davenport SPOOKS UT basketball game. These children were in the home because they were neglected or from broken homes and were excited by the chance to make new friends and have a good time. The expressions on the kids ' faces made all the work and effort worth it, said Spook Debbie Law. Furthermore the Spooks were hosts to the sports media and visiting teams during the NCAA women ' s basketball championship playoffs which were held at the Frank Erwin Center. In the wee hours of a fall Sunday The final touches are given to one of the merchant windows on the Drag for the A M game by Patricia Hatch and Karen Vine. Photo by Cris Bouroncle 280 Spooks morning 44 years ago, t ph r-menon known as window painting began to ;ip pear on the store window Drag. The artists were never .set -n or heard, which led students and store owners to believe it had been done by- spooks. Carrying on traditions has always been important to the Spooks. The year ' s activities began with the traditional search for the mascot doll Casperella which must be found before new Spooks, called weenies, can be initiated. Baseball Buddies, one of the Spooks spirit activities, kept the baseball team ' s morale up by decorating lockers and sending anonymous notes. Many former Spooks attended a Spook Reunion. Because of some inex- plicable events at the reunion, many people believed that the original Spooks were attending incognito. Robin Fuchs rollerskates with one of the children from the Junior Helping Hands home. Photo by Robert Cohen IRST ROW: Karin Diane Johnson, Nancy Louise Anderson, Susan :li7.abeth Knaack, Mary Amanda Beauchamp, Debra Ann Law, Susan Jane eter, Robin Dawn Fuchs, Amy Catherine Landess. SECOND ROW: Jac- lueline Ruth Mudd, Mary Kathryn Smith, Barbara Ann Flaig, Gwynn p ranees Hanmer, Kathleen Murphy, Kellie Lyn Poyas, Shannon C. childnecht, Laura Elizabeth Gehan. THIRD ROW: Dana Shelhimer, frances Preston Brady, Jacqueline Lee Harkey, Debbie Lynn York, Carole Vaige DiMaggio, Lisa Beth Greenberg, Lorin E. Goldman, Deanna Lippe, theryl Elyse Goldstein, Julie Grossman, Kathryn Ann Saucedo. FOURTH ROW: Shannon Moore, Christ in A. Melton, Amie Adrianna Fahel, Beverly p,ynn Ward, Barbara Ann Marwill, Holly Anne Dudrick, Holly Ann Adams, 1 Johnson, Susan Jones, Libby Anne Tjernagel, Shannon Lee Malone. 1 ROW: Pamela M. Gott, Monica A. Pesek, Juliana Barr, Karen Dee Campbell, Marsha Lynne Unruh, Nana Wilson, Nancy Helen Chepey, Patricia Lynn Niegos, Marcia Louree Voytek, Julie Ann Cram. SIXTH ROW: Holly C. Halliburton, Jennifer Penson, Debbie Kay Randolph, Kimberly Thompson, Jennifer L. Kovar, Amy Marie Johnson, Lara Michelle Weir, Karynn Lou Kolm, Denise Lynn Reading, Hollie Marie Eisenhauer, Patricia L. Hatch, Karen Collins Vine, Cynthia Patterson, Rachel Hunt Hudgins, Kay Lynn Pollard. SEVENTH ROW: Catherine A. Heasley. Renee Lynette Culpepper, Amy Jordan, Deborah Elynne Cargill, Rebecca L. .lurk. Jodi Ilene Seitz, Stephanie Ann Riley, Rhonda Peterson, Beth Ann Falcon, Shellie Dawn Hoffman, Laura Harris, Carole Aileen Gehan, Katherine Ann Oppermann, Itta Held. EIGHTH ROW: Kamee Young, Kelly Leigh Shield, Mary Kathleen Holm. Photo by John Davenport Spook-281 TEXAS COWBOYS Benefits help special cause by DEBBIE YORK The Cowboys service organization, best known for attending all of the football games to shoot the cannon, Old Smokey, after every touchdown, also held various fundraisers for the Austin Association for Retarded Citizens throughout 1984-85. In the fall, the Cowboys planned their annual Harvest Moon, an outdoor con- cert benefitting AARC. Traditionally, this event has also brought the official announcement of the new sweetheart. Amy Thornton was named for the spring semester. Cowboys booked Glen Campbell to headline the outdoor pefor- mance, but the event was rained out. During the spring semester, the Cowboys featured Stevie Ray Vaughn, Jerry Jeff Walker and Delbert McClin- ton at their Spring Music Festival. The musical affair was held Thursday, March 21 at Manor Downs. Ap- proximately 5,000 people attended the concert, and the Cowboys grossed $48,000 to benefit AARC. This was the largest amount in the history of the festivals. The success was due to the award-winning Stevie Ray Vaughn, said Cowboys ' president, Branan Huthnance. Vaughn requested that all the children with the AARC be invited to a mini-performance given. After- wards, the band ran a sound check for the children also. After the barbeque dinner, Todd Marix and Amy Thornton visit with a friend. Photo by Jim Sigmon m FIRST ROW: William Branan Huthnance, Jeffrey Scott Pace. SECOND ROW: Bryan Miller, Joseph Earl Merritt, Peter Patrick Beathard, Ira Harris Green, Walter Joseph DeLarosa, John C. Alexander, Robert Jacob Davis, Thomas Burgess O ' Brien, Lori Carlyle Kelley, John David Bailie Jr., John Peter Arnolds, James Lanham Cook III, Matthew Paul Pizette, Robert F. Pielsticker, William Plack Carr, Currie Smith. THIRD ROW: Robert D. Brent, Kenny G. Schnell, Andrew James Wilk, Nelson DeVega, Bob Berry, Bruce Hershey Phillips, Scott Edwin Stubblefield, Robert C. McCabe, Jonathan Alan Siegel, David Scott Hoskins, John Halley Harrell Jr., Vincent Andrew Giammalva, Mark Richard Lange, Charles Terrell Palmer, Richard Russell Jackson, David Michael Grimes, Michael O ' Neal Murray, Gary Robert Tesch, Madison Lee Oden, Michael Taylor Marix, Michael Moore, Rick Roberta. FOURTH ROW: Raymond Leslie Gregory, Jonathan David Goldman, Blake A. Bailey, Donald Craig Casselberry, Ty Lee Harrington, John Jamison Britton, Stephen Teel Curtis, Douglas Earl Bush, Larry Brandt Moffatt, Michael P. Dozier, Robert Blaine Dozier, John Rick Mc- Conn, Matthew Joseph Rowley, Frank A. Liddell III, Lundin Louis Schneider, Gal Shweiki, Joe F. Mooney, Scott Alan Spier. FIFTH ROW: Kenneth Scott Canon, Charles Phillip Curry, Jeff Paine, Ronald Lawrence Sussman, Charles Robert Hanley, Neal Bruce Golden, Johnny William Ken- nedy, Maury Lenard Magids, Pancho Russell, George Emerson Bean, Robert Frank Greenblum, Gregory Mathias Spier, Bill Davidson, William H. Blan- chard II, Brad David Berry, Joseph Lewis Haber, Luke C. Kellogg, John Sandlin Gay, Webb McCann Sowden III. Photo by John Davenport 282 Texas Cowboys Also during the spring semester, the Cowboys hosted a Round-Up barbecue at the Texas Union. They helped with the Women ' s Basketball Final Four held at the Frank Erwin Center. The Cowboys ' officers presented the women ' s basketball coaches with the traditional black hats and Eagle custom boots, specially designed to fit each coach. Participating in the Special Olympics as huggers was the most important activity done Huthnance. fur said The Cowboys and Silver Spurs put ir-ngth to the test for the Delta Sigma Phi l ' u.shli;i!l tour nament. Photo by Kevin Gutting A hungry guest waits as Mike Gilbert and William Griffin serve barbecue. Photo by Jim Sigmon 1 Stevie Ray Vaughn entertains crowds during the Spring Music Festival. Photo by Ken Riddick Texas Cowboys 283 SILVER SPURS Charity benefits spur generosity in Beuo ' s keepers by TRACI GRAVES Any true-blooded Longhorn would have killed to be in his place - Longhorn steer that is. Bevo XII was cared for completely by the Silver Spurs. They provided him with food and care befitting such a mascot, as well as transportation. Donated by the Y-O ranch, Bevo went with the Spurs to all the home football games and to area elementary schools. To raise spirit before the Texas-OU game, he made an appearance at the State Fairgrounds in Dallas and the Galleria. Bevo traveled in an orange and white trailer behind a Bronco donated to the organization by an Austin dealer- ship. His permanent home was kept a secret by the Spurs to protect the animal from vandals. The College of Liberal Arts also benefitted from the Spurs fundraising. A Silver Spurs Centennial Teaching Fellowship in the amount of $50,000 was established in the college by the group and interest off this account was awarded to a professor each year. Tanya Tucker was featured at Bevo ' s Rodeo at Sheriffs Posse Arena. The Chili Cook-Off in the spring offered the sounds of the Bellamy Brothers and some of the best chili in Austin. Both were sponsored by the Spurs. The smell of chili brings UT students and Austin residents to Auditorium Shores for the Chili Cook-Off March 30. Photo by Kevin Gutting Ittbl With Spurs on his heels, Bevo parades down Congress Avenue with Ken Fowler and Ernest Beecherl to welcome the rodeo. Photo by Stephen Reed 284 Silver Spurs The Spurs gave $10,000 to the Austin Boys Club during the year. Funds generated by numerous hold-ups throughout the city, the cook-off and rodeo were used for this purpose. Twenty-five to thirty new Spurs were selected each semester. These rowels, as they were cal led, were in charge of setting up the stages at events and organizing hold-ups. A rowl was the spinning star found : spur. The Spurs brought ii of people from d if ten -,. and allowed us to become a CIOM- knit group, said Zane Butter, president , Guests two-step to the Bounds of the Bellamy Brothers in an outdoor concert to benefit the Austin Boy ' s Club. Photo by Kevin Gutting Tanya Tucker headline! the 8th Annual Bevo ' s Birthday Open Rodeo in October held at the Sheriffs Posse Arena near Bergstrom Air Force Base. Photo by Robert Cohen : FIRST ROW: Leroy Thomas Kuhn, James Michael Nakfoor, Gilbert Reagan Shanley, Robert Gregory Cochran, Stuart David Stahl, Lyle Ogden Martin, Kenneth B. McFarland Jr., Robert Jay Naggar, Jeffry Alan Segell, Joe Bob Shirley, Donald Ray Garcia, William J. Koen, William Robert Paape, Thori E. Wolfe, Charles Sanford Beach, Anthony Evan Passeur, Jeffrey Todd Decker, Paul Magness Adamo, Jack Huston Peterson Jr., Charles J. Crawford. SECOND ROW: Stephen Edward Sieling, Joseph Alexander Gar- cia, Ronnie D. Deyo, John Egan McGettigan, John Carroll Byrd, Todd Allen Dunn, Gregg Steven Gurwitz, Michael Allen Horowitz, David Kent Casey, Danny Thomas Bass, Thomas William Osborne, Andrew Allen Douglass, Robert William Brann, Jay Douglas Chenoweth, Evan John Griffiths, Derik Jay Todd, Michael Charles Fatherree, Wayne Erskine McDonald, Steve McMahon Nolan, Curtis John Holcomb, Noble Waggoner Nash, Robert Paul Gauntt. THIRD ROW: Zane Ryan Butter, Daniel Anthony Breen, Eric Richard Meadows, Blake Allan Hays, Ted Graves Kennedy, William Kyle Davies, Stephen Williams Diffenderfer, Elliott James Moreton, Timothy Ed- ward Vail, Robert Reid Hyde, Darwin Fielder III, Stephen John Hefner, James Wesley Wallace, Sergio Viroslav, James Wilson McCartney, Charles Christopher Church, Carson Sinclair Trapnell, Keith Houston Fowler, Car- son Grant Erwin, Charles Alan Hoffmans, Charles Winston Bradshaw Jr., Ronald Alan Hecht, Randy Leonard Rubin, Michael Edward WeinsUin, William J. Crawford Jr., George Shordon Duller, Albert Gallatin Nance, Walter Sayers Lightboum. FOURTH ROW: Steve Michael Winter, Mark Adam Rice, Stephen Edward Glasgow, Richard Harris Lepere, Ernest Ed- ward Beecherl, Brian Matthew Kouns. Photo by John Davenport Silver Spurs 285 TEXAS WRANGLERS Championship marks a first for ' pushers ' by LAURA FLORES Branding has long been known as a symbol of ownership, but for the Texas Wranglers it symbolized their respect for the graduating seniors of the UT men ' s basketball team. The Wranglers presented Carlton Cooper and Mike Wacker, the team ' s graduating seniors, with a branding iron in the shape of UT mounted on a pla- que. The brands were presented at the Basketball Banquet held on April 3. An iron was also presented to head coach Bob Weltlich. Chris Rogers, Wrangler president, said that this was the first year they recognized the seniors and they hoped Boys from Darden Hills Boys Ranch an- ticipate greeting the basketball team in a spirit line they form with the Wranglers. Photo by Joseph Jaworski to make it a Wrangler tradition. The Wranglers supported all the members of the team by attending all home games. At the start of the game and the second half, the Wranglers formed a spirit line to cheer the Longhorn team as they came out of the locker room. Before the basketball season started, the Wranglers hosted the team and coaches to a barbeque. The prowess in athletics of the Wranglers was evident March 2 when approximately fifty Wranglers entered the Delta Sigma Phi Pushball Tourna- ment for the first time. After battling it out with eleven other teams, the Wranglers emerged vic- torious. That was probably the highlight of the year. We had a great time, said Rogers. FIRST ROW: Blaise Daniel Timco, Rene Oscar Campos, Dawn Rachelle Cook, Beth Anne Hess, Jenni Kay Brummett, Sonya Lee Baker, Rhonda Jean Peterson, Allison Ann Massengale, David Nathan Tolces. SECOND ROW: Lori Ann Judge, Jennifer Lynn Reimer, Dana Virginia Leech, Court- ney Ann Johnson, Jill Suzanne Moosberg, Yvette Gerard Perez, Mary Susan Elig, Sandra Kathleen Pierce, Kimberly Rae Kakacek, Timothy Edward Mockler, Jude Duane Fleet. THIRD ROW: Jonathan Raffel Lindner, Joel Adam Alspaw, Timothy Rex Travis, Donald Kent Eckhardt Jr., Allyn Fred Taylor, William T. Bayern, Theodore J. Trumble II, Robert Ragan Rogers, Michael Allen Hoffman, Brian Ward Simpson, Charle David Snitzer Jr., James Hamilton Pruett, James Douglas Welch, James Allen Bolton, David Elias Hanna, Delbert Keith Simpson, Paul S. Watzlavick. FOURTH ROW: Richard Anthony Munisteri, Keith Edward Reed, Michael Paul Maltbie, James Frederick Kovach, William Clark Harrell, Lawrence Paul Lotzof, David Daniel Montgomery, David Parker Briscoe, Ricky James Crist, Jonathan David Pyle, Tod Nenian Thompson, Brett Leonard Hooper, John David Tolle, Drew Conrad Renick, Christopher D. Willms, Steven Mims Hollis, David Lee Johnson, Preston James Chandler. FIFTH ROW: Claude Earl Smith III, Dirk Douglas Moore, Kerwin Loy Overby, Neal Alan Hueske, George Eugene Knapo, Steven Laurence Mierl, Timothy David Saxman, James Todd Davis, Joe Leroy Reynolds, Morris Ray Hasting, Louis Fer- nandez, Robert Lee Ellis, Rollin Duane Sarradet, William Roman Slovak, Brian Marcel Malone. SIXTH ROW: Mitchell Wayne Templeton, Timothy Cox Anderson, Gregory Scott Smith, Paul Edward Primavera, Christopher Wayne Rogers, Brian Wilson Launius, Scott Theodore Freeman. SEVENTH ROW: Kenneth Carr Coulter, Martin Edward Thompson. Photo by Kevin Gutting 286 Texas Wranglers ,, Louis Fer Throughout the school year the Wranglers were also active in many ser- vice projects in the Austin area. They held fund-raising drives for the Capitol Area Rehabilitation Center and the Darden Hills Boys Ranch, as well as clean-ups at both locations. Wranglers also donated their time to the Easter Seals Foundation by mann- ing the phones at the Easter Seals Telethon March 31. Rogers said that philanthropies were important to the organization because, In college, everyone tends to be really self-centered because of grades and all the pressure. It ' s a good way to feel good about yourself and help other people out. In addition to their spirit and service to the community, the Wranglers had time to hold a variety of functions. They mixed with sororities, and theme par- ties, such as the annual Jungle Party held in the spring, wt, s me of the group ' s special events, The Wranglers also held : on Dec. 1 and a formal on Mai Wrangler weed the grounds at the Capitol Area Rehabilitation Center Feb. 24 as one of their service projects. Photo by Joseph Jatvorski Wranglers rolled away with first place in the Delta Sigma Phi Pushball Tournament March 2. Photo by Kevin Gutting [teem 1 ' ' Carefully and cautiously, Allyn Taylor, business senior, devotes his time trying to avoid applying a coat of paint to the mirror. Photo 6y Joseph Jaworski Texas Wrangler 287 ORANGE JACKETS UT tradition greets alumni byJOELALEGRIA To most students, the first Satur- day of November may have meant just another football game, but for the Orange Jackets, it meant greeting hun- dreds of parents in town for Dad ' s Day. Talking to alumni about their memories of UT and getting their opi- nions on its changes is the best part of Dad ' s Day, said Traci Graves, tappee. Alumni back for a reunion may not have recognized their once familiar cam- pus, but one thing they could count on was being served refreshments by smil- ing students in orange jackets. Many times people don ' t recognize anything and are glad to see something familiar, said Melanie McAllen, president. We spend a great deal of time doing service for the University, McAllen said. Major projects included class reun- ions, alumni functions and Dad ' s Day. McAllen said that hosting official functions wasn ' t as difficult as it may Residents of Delwood Nursing Home receive a treat as Sissy Hall and Susan Jeter sing Christmas carols with guitarist Caroline Cozort. Photo by Robert Cohen have seemed. Our job is to make people feel at home and because our members are very outgoing, it comes naturally, said McAllen. When you work in other organiza- tions, you see a lot of apathy. In Orange Jackets, when you ask for volunteers, ten hands go up, said McAllen. The responsibility came from the nature of the club. The criteria for selec- tion included scholarship, leadership and service to Austin and the Universi- ty. So when new members, or Tappees, were initiated into the club, they were already outstanding students. Service, though, wasn ' t the only aspect of the club. Fall and spring retreats helped keep friendships grow- ing. There ' s a strong bond that forms between those who are active, said McAllen. After I graduate, McAllen said, this club is one of the things I ' d want to come back and see. FIRST ROW: Kimberly Klein, Melinda Baldwin McFarland, Christine E. Coffee, Melanie Louise McAllen, Caroline Lenoir Cozort, Pamela Lucille Patterson, Julie Marie Cox. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Marion Prosser, Dana Virginia Leech, Ann Marie Gill, Vicki Jean Blomquist, Diana Precht, Natalie Kaye Vaccaro. THIRD ROW: Jane Ann Nenninger, Beth Anne Hess, Gloria Sima Lepow, Diana Jo Walters, Laurel Ann Baumer, Janna Lynn Abend, Leslie Anne Giles. FOURTH ROW: Amy Catherine Landess, Elizabeth Rose Mata, Dorina Trevino, Annette Chaires, Julie Ruth Bryson, Nancy Louise Anderson, Jane Yi Feng, Lisa Marie Steen, Anne Miya Buxbaum. FIFTH I ROW: Laura Anne Cottam, Julie Byrn Jeffrey, Julie Ann Cober, Joan Leigh Dreher, Robin Dawn Fuchs, Maria Francis McGivney, Rachel Andrea! Beavan, Bridget Lois Jensen, Traci Lee Graves. Photo by Karen Messerman 288 Orange Jackets S.U.R.E. Night walkers guard against night stalkers by DANNY BYRAM Can you say escort service? SURE, I knew you could. SURE escorts bega n in 1982 as a group of 15 students who wanted to make the University a safer place to walk at night, and grew to a 40 member group operating from three facilities around campus. The facilities included two new stations in the Undergraduate and Perry-Castenada libraries in addition to their office in the Geography Building. Thefr hours of operation were extended to 12:30 a.m., and the area served was enlarged to cover a six-block radius around campus. The escort service also set a new record for a year of 3600 users, or walkers, with an average of 26 a night. They attributed this to their reputation for prompt, courteous service on a walk- in or phone-in basis. Ray Cox, director of SURE, said, The idea behind SURE is simply to add an extra measure of safety by providing students someone to walk with at night. We are not bodyguards or a match- making service. S.U.R.E. escort Chris Benavides walks one stu- dent back to the dorm after a late night of study- ing at the Undergraduate Library. Photo by Robert Cohen Nancy to niTH -PkoloP Raymond Paul Alt- man, Michael Wallace Friese, Sally Ann Cox, Amy Beth Miller, Alan Craig Haston, Raymond E. Cox, James Michael Buffington, Robert J. Bussone, Kris Lynn Renner, Jesus Santos, Everett Kinne Melby, Vinh Quang Mai. Photo by Robert Cohen S.U.R.E. 289 EX-STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION Ex-Students ' salutes life byANNEEBY Apregame brunch seemed the best way for The Ex-Students ' Associa- tion to honor its life members on Oct. 20. Unfortunately for the 400 guests at Chancellor Hans Mark ' s home, the heavy rains that weekend made it a fair- ly wet reception. ESA adapted to the conditions with a rain plan. Tents were set up to cover the backyard at Bauer House. The alumni gathering served- also to recognize the 1984 Distinguished Alum- ni Award winners. Chosen on profes- sional merit and dedication to UT, the recipients maintained a personal em- phasis on excellence. The first recipient, astronaut Robert L. Crippen co-piloted the space shuttle Columbia and commanded the shuttle Challenger on his fourth flight. On each Newly-presented Distinguished Alumni Em- mette Redford chats casually with 1983 recipient Jane Blumberg and her husband. The four 1984 award winners were announced Oct. 19. Photo by Robert Cohen. voyage he has carried UT memorabilia. April 4 was declared Hayden W. Head Day by the mayor of Corpus Christi to honor the attorney for community leadership and philanthropy to the University. Emmette S. Redford held govern- ment positions under seven U.S. presi- dents and earned respect as one of the nation ' s top political scientists. Chief executive of the Southland Cor- poration, Joe C. Thompson, was named one of America ' s top 10 executives. One of his many contributions to the Univer- sity is the Joe C. Thompson Conference Center in northeast campus. Along with a catered buffet brunch, ESA life members enjoyed champagne cocktails and screwdrivers as they mingled in the backyard of the Chancellor ' s home. Photo by Robert Cohen. U.S. Sen. and Mrs. Lloyd Bentsen share- lunch with alumni. Photo by Robert Cohen. 290 The Ex-Students ' Association STUDENT INVOLVEMENT COMMITTEE tin SIC involves entire campus by SUZANNE TAYLOR With activities ranging from athletic events to scholarship recruitment to Round Up participation, the Student Involvement Committee was just that involved. It ' s a great way to learn about the University because it touches on every facet of the individual and helps broaden your horizons, said Ann Gill, co-chairman of the 400-member committee. SIC was intended to facilitate interaction between alumni, administrators, faculty and students. The whole idea was that students would also have a place to be involved while also developing leadership skills, Gill said. A 30-minute advisory board headed six sub-committees dealing with Athletics, Career Contacts, Pahlic Rela- tions, Round Up, Scholarship and Special Programs. A new function of the Round Up committee this year was its sponsorship of the UT Sweetheart election with the Interfraternity Council. With new organization of the election, SIC hoped to give the Sweetheart more responsibilities such as helping with athletic and scholastic recruitment. The Career Contacts committee continued its tradition of allowing students to meet with Texas Exes from various careers who shared their knowledge and advice about their specific field of interest. The Scholarship committee spread its message, We Care, in packages for recipients of Alumni Scholarships as part of its effort to recruit high school students and to make students aware of scholarships. Co-chairman Debbie Ramano said, I work with a group of people who are interested in seeing that the athletes are supported and scholars come to UT and that all these things happen. The inquiries of a prospective member are field- ed by Dorina Trevino at a Spring Orientation. Photo by Robert Cohen , I ai ' . FIRST ROW: Rodney Len Schlosser, Evan Scott Polikov, Diana Jo Walters, Dorina Trevino, Mary Elizabeth Riley, Patricia Michele Lehman, Jeffery Scott Pace. SECOND ROW: Rosalyn C. Creemer, Debra Ann Law, Debra Ann Romano, Ann Marie Gill, Jean Bell, Suzanne Kay Stout, Janet L. McDonald, Tommy Lee Tompkins. THIRD ROW: Christine E. Coffee, John David Westfield, Lisa Kathryn Gatton, Burnetta Louise Tate, Michael F. McAuliffe, Helene Milby Hartwell, Cathy Jean Stueber, Laurel Ann Baumer. Rachel Andrea Beavan, John David Woodruff, Paula Ann Jones. Photo by Doug Layton Student Involvement Committee 291 AKERS ' ANGELS Angels bestow Longhorn pride in new recruits by ELENA DA VILA Seven years ago when Coach Fred Akers came to the University of Texas he asked for an organization that would help make the transition for entering freshman football players a lit- tle easier. For that reason, Akers ' Angels was established. Selected from 300 ap- plicants, the club consisted of 40 girls who knew a great deal about university life and could communicate well. Basically, we ' re looking for girls who are intelligent, outgoing and friendly, said Terrie Handley, president. During the fall semester, Akers ' Angels helped host pre-game parties for the Texas Exes before each home game. They also planned mixers for the foot- ball team and decorated the team ' s Press clippings, childhood and college photos comprise, in part, the scrapbooks which Angels prepare for senior football players. Michelle Amschwand and Allison Wiggins select items for a scrapbook. Photo by Stephen Reed locker room, dining hall and their dorm rooms in Jester East. The Angels were also responsible for maintaining a scrapbook for each senior football player. The scrapbooks were presented to the players at the football banquet. In the spring, for four consecutive weekends, Akers ' Angels showed pros- pective freshman football players what life at UT was really like. We are always asked if UT really has classes with 500 people in them, Handley said. Their job was to answer and clarify any questions or doubts high school seniors may have had. Our primary function is to show the high school seniors the best possible pic- ture of going to UT. The coaches talk football; we talk about the academic side, Handley said. FIRST ROW: Ann Misayo Furuta, Rowena Johnson, Shari Maxine Shearer, Sonji Calleen Cato, Djuana Faye Wright, Tami Lynn Smith, Melissa Stuart, Susan Donell Hillman, Veronica Lee Stehouwer, Dana Gerber. SECOND ROW: Karen Ann Dunlap, Shelley Virginia Pond, Julia M. Gajcak, Bonnie Marian Prosser, Amanda Beth Greenoe, Rodney Flemming Davis, Jill Shaughnessey Weber, Thea Elaine Williams, Merry Laine Pace, Sarah Ann Sherman. THIRD ROW: Natalie Jo Inglish, Tanya Michelle Parmley, Judy Ann Lansford, Amy Susan Novicoff, Janice M. Dupre, Michelle Georgette Amschwand, Terrie Lynn Handley, Allison Louise Wiggins, Janet Leigh Reed, Stacy Jean Rodgers, Ellen Roth Kolsto, Andrea Maude Watson, Laura Elizabeth Simmons. FOURTH ROW: Lori Elizabeth Murphy, Ashley Mackey Taylor, Jeanne Gayle Jackson, Donna Leslie Jackson, Roxanne Miller. Photo by Stephen Reed 292 Akere ' Angels REVO ' S BABES pic- i Jmet ,etb Girls on time for swimming ' enthusiasts ' by JULIA BLAILOCK TT7e are very excited this year VV because we will be helping with the timings in the NCAA Cham- pionship Finals, said Stacie Collins, president of Bevo ' s Babes, an organiza- tion that catered to the needs of the Longhorn swim team. Our main function is to time all the swim meets and help the officials when the meets are held here at the Universi- ty, said Collins. This year was eventful because the national championships were held at the University ' s Teras Swim Center for the first time since 1980. Officers arranged other activities for Bevo ' s Babes. Besides timing the meet$, they also decorated the swim team members ' lockers. They held a Thanksgiving dinner for members of the team who could not go home during the holidays. Leftovers of their meal were taken to the Salvation Army. The organization also helped with the Special Olympics in the spring. The Longhorn swim team depends on these Babes to time all home swimming and diving meets at the Texas Swim Center. Timers are careful to mark the exact time when the swimmer reaches the side. Photo by Stephen Reed FIRST ROW: Catherine Lynn Brusick, Lisa Mar- tinez, Stacie Karolyn Collins, Alexis Heather Tyrie. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Ruth Pearson, Deirdre Caroline Manning, Sherolyn Deniae Ethridge, Julie Faith Katz, Sherry Ann Hellenga. THIRD ROW: Lori Rae Plummer, Allison Joan Snyder, Nancy Joan Donder, Dana Ann Giles, Darcy Annette Surber, Christina Ann Shult. FOURTH ROW: Brooke Bulow, Stacy Helene Winick, Kellie Ann McCarley, Jessica Howell Taylor, Leah l.orane Kennedy, Miriam Leigh Heckmann, Catherine Elaine Blaisdell. FIFTH ROW: Margo Ellen Sarasohn, Leslie Ellen Coffee, Toni Renee Curtiss, Mary Allen McMurrey, Katherine Margaret Quick, Lesley Alison Workman, Jeanne Ann Heiser, Michelle Marie Minette. SIXTH ROW: Livia H. Liu. Suzanna Jackson Hall, Sandra Lynn Jackson, Cynthia Van Burkleo, Amy Lynn Tonnessen, Denise Renee Shukis, Dana Gail Gordon. SEVENTH ROW: Britt Renee David, Melinda Fern Willis, Nana Wilson, Nancy Helen Chepey, Dana Lynn Crawley, Kathryn Ann Kurzman, Helene Michelle Set-man, Glenda Del Mundo Lingan. EIGHTH ROW: Leslye Lyn Hearne, Jennifer Ann James Photo by Robert Cohen Bevo ' s Babes 293 TEXAS STARS Stars enliven game breaks by JULIA BLAILOCK The Texas Stars are a spirit group that promotes spirit for the University of Texas Longhorn basket- ball team during halftim ' e and timeouts, said Lori Martin, a member of the Stars. The Stars was a dancing team comprised of sixteen members. Becoming a Texas Star was not an easy task. Out of 75-100 applicants and two rigorous days of tryouts, a panel of judges selected the members. During tryouts, applicants were interviewed, choreographed a routine and showed their physical flexibility. Once accepted to the group, members practiced three days a week. As basket- ball season approached, practices became more frequent. During the FIRST ROW: Kimberly Ann Hoga, Karen Marie Gonzales, Karen Ilene Herrick. SECOND ROW: Dana Lynn Brown, Amy Marie Scar b rough, Bon- nie Marion Prosser. THIRD ROW: Lisa G. McMearn, Belinda Ann Matteson. FOURTH ROW: Dani C. Leach, Valerie Jean Mort, Lori Ann Martin, Deborah Louise Steltzen, Melissa Leanne Marker. FIFTH ROW: Janet Marie Jor- dy, Suzanne Marie Harris. SIXTH ROW: Monica Lynn Strohmeyer. Photo by Kevin Gutting summer, they hired a private instructor, Karen Stranger, to run a private sum- mer camp. The girls learned several routines during the camp. The Texas Stars appeared at other events besides UT basketball games. They danced at several professional basketball games, including those of the Houston Rockets, the San Antonio Spurs and the Dallas Mavericks. They made an appearance in the Austin County Livestock Parade in March. The team also traveled to various drill team competitions and gave exhibitions as guest performers. Martin said, We work hard to make up our own routines to top ten songs as well as patriotic songs to cater to the older crowd. Texas Stars dance regularly at home basket- ball games. Dana Brown performs Texas Fight during the Arkansas game. Photo by Kevin Gutting t- : 1 - 294 Texas Stars MATCHMATES Scorekeepers get advantage by SUSAN DOHERTY The best kept secret of the UT Men ' s Tennis team could be Mat- chmates, the all-female group that calls the team ' s home matches. We don ' t have too much publicity. We try to limit recruitment so that we don ' t spent two weeks interviewing, said Karen Harris, president of the group. For this reason, the men ' s tennis team drew applicants strictly by word of mouth. The guys and the coach do all the recruiting. They all live in Jester, and word gets around. They also go to sorority houses and announce that we ' re recruiting. Harris noted that many recruits discovered the group through the Texas Union and the athletics office. Matchmates, which recruited in November, generally attracted 200-250 applicants. Out of this number, 58 were FIRST ROW: Julie Anne Newport, Ashley Mackey Taylor, Ashley Elizabeth Wheeler, Amy Susan Achtzehn, Allison J. Snyder, Mary Anne Connolly, Donna Sue Pritchett, Lynn Suzanne Bell, Jamie Page Schoenbrun. SECOND ROW: Angela Mia Pagani, Nicole Abend, Catherine Lee Whitty, Virginia G. Stephens, Jane Eva Perelman, Gail C. Heaney, Elizabeth Del Toro, Adair Peeler Cothran, Nancy Ann Norris, Kari Lynn Stovall, Dana Lee Bielefeld. THIRD ROW: Stefanie Lynn Scott, Carla Bea Stern, Lisa Leigh Newton, Barbara Ann Scroggie, Laura Elaine Gill, Jacqueline Irene Ash, Amaanda Rebecca Thomas, Lynn Schwarm, Karen Kay Harris. Photo by Kathy Gilbert chosen for the 1984-h Our main purpose is to = mat- ches of the UT men ' s tenmo a m, to call the score. We ' re also there to pro- vide support and enthusiasm and to get organizations out to support them, said Harris. We meet the guys at the airport when they come back from tour- naments, too. The Matchmates and the men ' s ten- nis team had occasional mixers during the year. There are only about 10 men on the team, Harris said, noting the shortage of male dance partners. Besides a shortage of dance partners, Matchmates often found themselves short of time. One of the questions on the application is about the time com- mitment, Harris said. There are a lot of matches. Harris stressed that being a Match- mate was not all sacrifice. You find that these guys are ordinary people, not jocks. A lot of girls put jocks on a pedestal and think they ' re unreachable. But you find that they ' re going to make an effort to know you. Another reward was knowing the team ' s schedule so well that the group was able to organize 6 a.m. breakfast kidnappings. After all, they all live together, said Harris, smiling. While calling a match, Jamie Schoenbrun checks her statistics inbetween players ' serves. Photo by Kathy Gilbert Perched high at the Intramural Fields, Allison Snyder watches the volleys during the March 28 tournament. Photo by Kathy Gilbert MatchmatM 295 INNERVISIONS OF BLACKNESS Choir presents original ideas by DIANA WOLFE Beginning as an informal group singing around the piano in Kin- solving dormitory, Innervisions of Blackness blossomed into a dynamic and enthusiastic student gospel choir. Their membership was still on the rise in 1984. They increased from 50 members to about 80. To join, members only needed a love for gospel music. Innervisions had strong student leadership. Their directors, singers and musicians were students. They made a practice of rotating lead singers to give everyone in the group a chance. This year one of Innervisions ' most important projects was composing com- pletely original music for their spring concert on April 14 at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Innervisions was an opportunity for students to develop and share their music. It emphasized both spiritual and personal growth. You could tell that we were a very supportive group; when one of our lead singers performed, the group clapped and cheered them on, said Diana McGruder, president. Innervisions is composed of nearly eighty members. The group contributes a lot of talent through original music scores. Photo by Ken Riddick FIRST ROW: Chester Douglass Baldwin, Kyne Gulley, Gary T. Kelly. SECOND ROW: James Edward Webb, Ray Clayton Woods, Mark Vin- cent Williams, Diana Yvonne McGruder. THIRD ROW: Monica L. Johnson, Beverly A. Henry, Karen Lynn Armstead, Kimberly Gale Lee. FOURTH ROW: Dawna Wilson, Lisa M. Wad- dell, Pamela Lynnette Woodard, Tracy Denise Reed, Juanita Jackson. FIFTH ROW: Kimberly R. Kossie, Tonya Maria Cunningham, Cynthia Johnson, Laquetta Denell Phillips. SIXTH ROW: Regina Nay Drean Hill, Natalie Maria Wilkinson, April Lavonda Smith. SEVENTH ROW: Monthra Rochelle Davis, Rosalyn L. Alexander, Rhonda Michelle Taylor, Rosalyn Marie Shaw. EIGHTH ROW: Paula LaGail Gary, Tammy Olivia Hardge, Robin Barton, Elfreda Renee Sells. NINTH ROW: Felecia Dawn Gipson, Vickie Lynn Nelson, Denise Marie Dunkins, Vanessa Gayle Jefferson. TENTH ROW: Candace Denise Stroud, Nina Renee Nelms, Yolandra Laverne Shaw, Constance Aileen McKinsey. ELEVENTH ROW: Sonja Patrice Pace, Delynn Walker, Jolanda Patrice Barry, Cynthia Marie Crawford. TWELFTH ROW: Hallie Myra Burrell, Theodora Lanell Moten, Lorenita L. Lucas, Artherene Delois Allen, Letisha Ann Wilson, Cynthia Denise Cash. Photo by Robert Cohen ! .c 296 Innervisions of Blackness These students, through many hours of practice, polished and honed their skills to perfection. Their public ap- pearances helped members to increase their confidence and sophistication. Group cohesion, hard ' V ' i ; and shar- ing helped this group t, -xpress the black experience through MUIJ; and contribute to a higher quality , -: utltnt life at the University. The closeness of the members help to make I IIIHTVISIOHS one of the best choirs around. - Photo by Ken Riddick It is necessary for an attentive singer to watch the director closely if the voices are to stay in unison. Photo by Ken Riddick ispiration for performance is obviously not a problem for Innervisions of Blackness ' piano player ster Baldwin. Rehearsals were held at the second floor Jester Lounge West in preparation for the ; concert April 14 at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Photo by Ken Riddick The tambourine is used to keep the singers with the beat of the music as Kimberly Kossie demonstrates. Photo by Ken Riddick Innervisions of Blackness 297 LONGHORN SINGERS ' Note-ables ' show talent by DEBBIE YORK With members from every college of the University, the Longhorn Singers was a choir of approximately 80 members including only six music ma- jors. Although being in the Longhorn Singers involved a great deal of hard work and dedication, the singers in the largest all-campus choir were interested in the enjoyment and pleasure they gained from performing. At their Spring Cabaret Show in 1985, the Longhorn Singers created a Hal- loween atmosphere by wearing the costumes from the different acts to seat the audience. These acts ranged from a gospel duet on guitar to a jazzy group number. The singers added two group numbers to close the show. The choir worked almost nonstop preparing for their fall and spring shows which involved mainly ensembles and duets. They also performed in and around Dallas during the weekend of the Texas-Oklahoma football game and sang concerts to raise funds for a spring tour of the Southeastern United States. This tour stopped in New Orleans, Alabama and Florida. Scott DeFife, Ken Knowles, Mitt Dawson and Doug Middlebrooks offer A Salute To College Days during a reunion scene at the spring show. Photo by Marci Doane Serenading Beth Hess, Craig Boudreaux spouts You ' re The Top during the Spring Cabaret show. Photo by Stephen Reed The jitterbug is revived by Craig Boudreaux and Beth Ferrin during a soda-shop scene, At The | Hop. Photo by Marci Doane 298 Longhorn Singers The thrill of performing was not all that members gained from belonging to the Longhorn Singers. The members played together, and according to Missy In a scene from the musical production Grease, Ruth Starr sings, Look at me, I ' m San- dra Dee. Photo by Stephen Reed Singers flock to catch the kiss blown by Kelly Quinn during a College Days medley and Ain ' t She Sweet. Photo by Marci Doane Bartling, public relations clir- ' t r. they also formed long-lasting liips. They sponsored parties ino! ' ing a Christmas semi-formal and ; ; nnt; Banquet. The club was close u their ex-singers and after the Fall and Spring shows, old and new members met fur a party at Scholz ' s Beer Garden. Bartling felt that the Longhorn Singers enjoyed life while entertaining their audience with their talent, energy and flair. - J FIRST ROW: Melissa Ann Bartling, Laurie Anne Blitch, Rita Rachel Mathew, Robin Elizabeth Bradley, Mary Beth Endsley, Judy Cuneod, Peggy Nannette Wade, Jennifer D. Jamieson, Melinda Brusilow, Janet Lynn Joseph, Cheryl Lynn Boeck, Marsha Lynn Unruh, Kimberly Ann Hutchin- son, John Dickson. SECOND ROW: Jenell Rae Hamner, Garland Spiller, John Robert Mayner III, LeeAnna Knoz, Cynthia Gayle Gammill, Kathryn McKenna Flagg, David Michael Silverberg, Travis Wayne Poe, Paul Wayne Parkinson. THIRD ROW: Betsy Flagg, Debbie Daugherty, Heather Lynn Bodkin, Joan Collins Harwood, Shelly Renee Crossley. FOURTH ROW: Dar- rell Wade Burgan, Joseph Layman Page, Jerome Joseph LeBlanc, Larry Dewey Strachan, Jennifer Joyce Johnston, Sheldon Evan Good, Sheryl Lorena McNeely, Joey Mertchink, Jacqueline Joy Nugent, Daniel Chapman Tubb, Rene Samuel Ruiz, Craig Steven Boudreaui, Ruth Isabel Starr. FIFTH ROW: Burke Evan Autrey, Steve Powell, Kenneth Burton Knowles, Kevin Reese Jung, Kelly Jones, Jean Michelle Prejean, Paige Michelle York, Victor Valdecanas Dizon, Anthony William Rose, Pamela Jane Foerster, Glenn Edward McCoy, Beth Anne Hess, Beth Warren Ferrin. SIXTH ROW: David Salinas, Karen Lorae Casey, Moe Vela, John Scott DeFife, Douglas P. Middlebrooks, William Earnest Mounce, Pat Flynn, Steven J. Neater, Teresa Ann Hospers, Charles Lee Cusenbary Jr., Robert McMahon, Mitt Dawson, Kenneth Dean Kiesling Jr., Stuart Lee Timmons. Photo by Ken Riddick Longhorn Singers 299 CHAMBER SINGERS Vocals praise Bach ' s genius by JU LIA BLAILOCK We are a small select choral group who enjoy singing, said Nanette Roe, member of the Chamber Singers. Small and select were appropriate descriptions of the 27-member choral group. Led by Morris Beachy, the group offered several concerts throughout the year. They sang in several languages, in- cluding French and Spanish. One of the concerts performed was the Cocteavf Festival in the fall. Around Christmas, the Chamber Singers also performed in a special Christmas con- cert to celebrate the 300th birthday of Johann Sebastian Bach at ' the .Universi- ty Methodist Church. They sang the Christmas Oratorio, one of Bach ' s longest and most renown works, accom- panied by a full orchestra. Perhaps the most exciting trip the Chamber Singers prepared for was the Bach Festival in Madeira, Portugal. In conjunction with another choral group led by Beachy, the Chamber Singers were specially invited to participate in The key to the choir ' s success was practice and the singers had rehearsals every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons in Bates Recital Hall. Photo by Doug Layton this prestigious festival in June, 1985. The Chamber Singers was primarily composed of talented aspiring soloists who sang chamber literature while earn- ing ensemble credit, a requirement for all music majors. But most of us just enjoy singing, said Roe. Following their music, Penny Downs, Nancy Casson and Stephanie Johnson practice music for the Bach Festival in Madeira, Portugal. Photo by Doug Layton FIRST ROW: Timothy G. Bushong, Mary Alexandra Lindley, Nancy Lesch Casson, Nanette S. Roe, Penny Elaine Downs, Ann Whitworth Renfro, Fran- cine Marie Crisara, Wendy Lane Smith, Stephanie Lynn Johnson, Bradley Carter Wells. SECOND ROW: Fairy Tana Cochran, Kent Howard Skinner, Kimberley Livingston, Barbara Ann Koontz, James Wilfred Curry, James McCall Sanders, Lawrence Edward Burnett, Susan Rose Stone. THIRD ROW: Tom Gordon Gabrielsen, Robert Clayton Smith. FOURTH ROW: An- drea Austin Jones, Bradley Davis Williams, Hilary Hargest Hughes, Kenneth Grigg, Elizabeth Leigh Northcutt, William Alfred Gleason, Elise Maureen Eisenhower. Photo by Doug Layton 300 Chamber Singers ft CONCERT CHORALE Singers strike right chord byJOELALEGRIA The UT-A M rivalry just didn ' t seem to matter when Concert Chorale and the University Chorus joined A M ' s Century Singers and the Bryan Civic Chorus in College Station on Feb. 28 to perform Joseph Hayden ' s Creation, an oratorio describing the events from Chaos to the creation of Adam and Eve. The English rendition included five solo parts, an orchestra and a chorus of 300 voices. We need all four groups because a work like this requires a lot of voices, said Zenobioa Gee, a member of the group. It ' s also good for uniting the two schools, something the music depart- ment is trying to get back to doing. The Concert Chorale coin, d on the classics. This meant bavin:- i am songs in Latin, German and P rtn- : ' ;. But according to Ruth Starr, president, the foreign languages did not pose many problems. Once you got the vowels down it was easy to learn the words, said Starr. Not all songs were as easy to learn as others. The Swedish folk songs took a while to learn, she said. The group did not limit themselves to Brahms and Mozart. A composition con- test sponsored by the music department gave the group an opportunity to sing the best of student-written contem- porary classics. It gave students a chance to have their compositions performed and gave us a chance to sing new works, Starr said. Aside from choral practice and perfor- mance, the group enjoyed activities ranging from recruiting high school students to co-hosting the campus per- formance of Up With People. Anyone was welcome to audition for the group, but music and voice majors made up about 70 percent of the membership. Starr said experience was necessary to be able to sing choral music. Harmonizing at a rehearsal, Pamela Green- wood and Julie Johnson perform a selection of Bach ' s music. Photo by Doug Lay tun FIRST ROW: Alysia Lori Abbott, Suzette Frances Sevante, Deborah Laureen Pickle, Susan Carol Ely, Zenobia Daisy Gee, Larry Wade Guess, Frances Teresa Chavez. SECOND ROW: Ruth Isabel Starr, Mary Beth Endsley, Marc David Erck, Joan Collins Harwood, Carole Nanette Stephens, Denise Marie Nepveux, Carey Kay Johnson, Misty Eileen Jones, Jennifer Avers Salinas, Linda K. Noel, Pamela Sue Greenwood, Cheryl Lynn Boeck, Dana Helen Payne, Rene Samuel Ruiz, Patricia Ann Towery. THIRD ROW: Hee Myeong Hwang, Melissa Marie Kleypas, Matthew Stephen Hayes, Kyle Kevin Stubbings, Adam Montgomery Harris, Arie Perry, Robert Lloyd McMahan, Michael Angelo Marin, William Vaughn Rice, Sarah Lynn Guyton, Robert Charles Bishop. FOURTH ROW: LaMonica Marquette Lewis, Lisa Marie Weinheimer, David William Morse, Julia Lauren Goldberg, Robin Leeanne Cotton, Jill Marie Koppelman, Angela Cornell Stout, Rebecca Lynn Schoolar, John David Kant. Lynn? Karlton Fredrichsen, Rhonda Renee Engelh ardt, Cynthia Dione Marshall, Phillip Craig Stephens, Kendra Arlene Mcllvaine. Photo by Doug Layton Concert Chorale 301 VARSITY SINGERS 1 Singers adopt studio sound by DIANA WOLFE Varsity Singers, one of the University ' s concert choirs, took a new direction in the 1984-85 year under Gary Powell, their new director. Powell was a record producer in Austin who had an interest in working with a UT choral group. His influence changed the style of the choir to Pop Jazz and most of their music was original. We have more of a street sound, or a studio sound rather than a choir sound, said Steve Angrisano, president of Varsity Singers. Varsity Singers performed for convention groups and other civic functions. They went on tour in Octo- ber to Dallas high schools. In February, they sang at the Success Connection in Austin. The Singers performed for the Children ' s Concert in March at the Adamantly defending his position, Mark Williams points a demanding finger at an unfazed Kathy Landherr. Photo by Robert Cohen Not to be easily appeased, Helen Morris listens to apologies from James Roberson during an April rehearsal. Photo by Robert Cohen Children ' s Concert in March at the Austin Opry House. On April 26, Varsity Singers gave their annual spring show, complete with costumes, choreography, and their new swing sound. Varsity singers worked three days a week to hone their skills in order to provide quality entertainment for their audiences. Our big goals for the future are to tour Europe and to put an album together, said Angrisano. I! FIRST ROW: Helen Shattuck Morris, Debra Dee Steele. SECOND ROW: Barry Lee Copeland, Mark Vincent Williams. THIRD ROW: Kathryn Marie Landherr, Daniel Chapman Tubb. FOURTH ROW: Evelyn Jane Eubanks, James Edward Roberson. FIFTH ROW: Gary Lynn Powell, Wilson Allan Neyland. SIXTH ROW: Shawn Eileen Kelly, Rene Omar Tamayo, Katherine Tate Lessard. Photo by Robert Cohen 302 Varsity Singers UNIVERSITY CHORUS 4 Choir tones musical skills by MARLISE HANDLE 4 4 fT he University Chorus provides _|_ an enjoyable and enriching at- mosphere where students can par- ticipate in choral activity, said David Crowell, president. This co-ed chorus group had 60 members and was directed by Elise Eisenhower. The University Chorus JKU in many performances for special events, .-u h as official UT functions. Members also oc- casionally participated in operas in the Austin area and at the University. In spring 1985, the University Chorus went to Texas A M University where they had a joint performance with an A M choir. The members learned to work in- dividually and got a sense of group par- ticipation. Through the semester many members improved in musical and vocal skills as they worked with classical music, said Crowell. Crowell said that the University Chorus was a great activity for people who wanted to expand their social horizons and who sang in high school choir. Crowell, an engineering junior, also said that one did not necessarily need musical experience or be a music major to be a member of the University Chorus. As president of University Chorus, David Crowell says the choral group allows one to ex- pand his social horizons. Photo by Kevin Gutting OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Christin A. Melton, Casy Wibprn, Michelle S. Stoddard. SECOND ROW: Jaime Hernandez De Guzman, Andrea Franca Gastaldo, David G. Crowell, Cynthia Dione Marshall, Leigh Anne Rives. Photo by Kevin Gutting I FIRST ROW: Leigh Jeanette Fugger, Regina Marie Lucci, Kimberly Dawn t, Christin A. Melton, Michelle S. Stoddard, Samantha Marie Gilland, ley Eric Monroe, Hiroshi Ogura, Elise B. M. Eisenhower. SECOND W: Stacy Lyndell Drum, Christine M. Szeredy, Casy Wiborn, Terry Gay m. Lea Ann Gibner, Pamela Sue Greenwood, Robert Balli, Jr., Paul R. nce. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Martha Hebert, Elizabeth Renee Cook, a L. Schneider, Leigh Anne Rives, Carol Susan Hopkins, Caroline E. Crass, Vella ( Catherine Connelly, James Thomas Ainsworth, Gabriel Reuben Turner. FOURTH ROW: Erica Diane Peterson, Anna Marie Morman. Kathleen Francis Dodson, Jaime Hernandez De Guzman, Andrea Franca Gastaldo, Bill Davis, Cheryl DenUe Pleasant . Samuel David Van Alstyne. FIFTH ROW: Karen Sue Brock, Adan Presburger, Virginia Anne Rognesa, David G. Crowell, Cynthia Dione Marshall, Gregory Wayne Kiln t . Scott W. Hoffman. Photo by Kevin Gutting University Choru 303 Group corrals charity, spirit by DIANA WOLFE and ANNE EBY In days of old, a posse could be sum- moned by a sheriff to assist in preserving the public peace in an emergency. Although few crises erupted so as to call such drastic action at the University, the Posse was established here to serve a common cause. Their mission: to offer service to the Universi- ty and Austin communities in the spirit of Longhorn pride. With 120 members, Posse was one of the largest social organizations of its kind on campus. Tap-in took place for all Posse members in the fall of each school year. Fraternities and sororities nominated three of their most enthusiastic pledges POSSE for initiation into Posse. Independents comprised approximately one-sixth of the group with 20 initiates. Sundays in the weeks before football games, the Posse was often on Guadalupe painting inspirational slogans on store windows for their fellow Texans. Painted in orange and white, words to the tune of What ' s the dif- ference between an Aggie and a sheep from College Station? and I ' d rather be dead than Sooner red attracted at- tention from passers-by. Posse remained active in several charities, including United Cerebral Palsy in the Austin area and the Stu- dent Endowment Fellowship Fund. Posse members staged their traditional hold-ups during the spring and fall semesters to raise money for these philanthropies. Members were stationed at various traffic intersections around campus to ask drivers for dona- tions while they waited at stop lights. The hold-ups proved successful in gathering spare change, said Richard Golden, president. This year Cerebral Palsy took quite a more active role in the fund drives, said Jack Claflin, vice president of the Posse. We think that is the way it should be. Other service work that Posse par- ticipated in included .passing out flyers and bumper stickers on the West Mall for the Independence Day Celebration. Posse members maintained a varied social calendar throughout the year. In- formal mixers scheduled after Wednesday-night Posse meetings pro- vided a relaxing break during the school week. Members ' parents also were in vited to a brunch on Dad ' s Day, Nov. 10. The year really was a big success; I hope next year ' s group gets as much out of Posse as we did, said Claflin. FIRST ROW: Lynette Ann Knesek, Karen Michele Crittenden, Elizabeth Sue Coins, Vernon Jack Claflin, Matthew Sheldon Davis, Seth Carlin Davidow. SECOND ROW: Tami Lynn Smith, Michelle G. Amschwand, Tammy Beth Schnoll, Linda Sue Ravech, Helen Shattuck Morris, Sia Joanna Crassas, Jennifer Anne McGee, Kristen Marie Carter, Melissa Carolyn Rowe, Amy Susan Achtzehn, Melissa Anne Daniels, Amy Marie Lund. THIRD ROW: Lisa Hilary Soil, Jacqueline Sue Sparks, Helene Michelle Seeman. Sherry Renee Holland, Loralee D. Spry, Jannine Marshall, Marion Virginia Brumley, Dianne Lowry Rembert, Susan Anne Womac, Laurence David Gilmore, David Fairfax Huff. FOURTH ROW: Shari Beth Ehrlich, Kenneth II Scott Duncan, Stephanie Paige Grubbs, Jennifer Anne Judkins, Jeffrey Scott II Alt, David Andrew Golman, Gregory Aaron Averbuch, Jeanette Elaine II White, Michael David Summers. FIFTH ROW: Sandra Dorothy Spaid, || Margaret Susan Goodnight, Wayne David Fastow, Jess Noble Legg, Barry I Brett Bowlin, Andrew Wallace Olmstead, Marc David Spier, Kevin Ray || Arrington, Gibson Matthew Wilson, Robert Brant Bousquet, Andrew Joseph Medlin, Ron Lawrence Haley, Richard Scott Brown. Photo by Karen Messerman 304 Posse TEXAS COWGIRLS Bar bud opt for Miller by WENDY WILKINS Eight years of Texas hot-downs prompted a toast from the Texas Cowgirls, a social organization founded in 1977 by the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. New Cowgirls were tapped in every semester and treated to a party with all the Miller Lite beer they could drink. Cowgirls know how to party, but sometimes things get a little out of hand at their spring for- mal April 21. Photo by Kelly R. Pace FIRST ROW: Julie Ruth Bryson, Joan Marie Doyle, Mary Hutchings Cooper, Polly Suzanne Utz, Mary Alice Watts, Laura Ann Burnett, Diane Cervenka, Victoria Lynne VanDuzee, Laura Bur- nam Hodges, Constance Grace Laborde, Andra Rachelle Page. SECOND ROW: Erin Beth Aheam, Mary Elizabeth Bose, Missy Vance, Jen- nifer Jayne Johnston, Shannon E. Coker, Karen Elizabeth Khoury. THIRD ROW: Katherin Lynn Cable, Virginia Suzanne Carlisle, Alessandra Her ti Theone, Emily Anne Somervill, Susie Poucher, Stacy Michelle Fertitta, Mary Lynn Stedman, Suzie Williams, Martha Russell, Jennifer Lynette Love, Melissa Ethyl Green, Lynda Bowen Allen, Nancilu Floyd, Shelley Renee Pyron, Felicia Anne Garcia. FOURTH ROW: Shanna Sue Shields, Kristen Elizabeth Daulton, Shannon Lee Fraley, Margaret Susan Goodnight, Denise Marie Helm, Charlotte June Turner, Donna Lynn Coker, Marion Virginia Brumley, Judy Ann Lansford, Julie Kay Jennings, Cynthia Joan Engelman, Alice Keith Ward, Cynthia Alyce Bolt, Kimberly Lynn Taylor, Margaret Marie Hamilton, Barbara Ann Mazoch, Leslie Clare Reid, Tara Lane Ar- nold, Susan Lee Henderson, Delila Jean Nelson. FIFTH ROW: Mary Beth Ryabik, Susan Elizabeth Waddell, Linda Rebecca Balcom, Charlotte Arin Harrington, June Kathleen Johnson, Cathy Roberta Davis, Susan Michels Taylor, Maureen Margaret Crudden, Dana Ann Egan, Debra Lynn Bailey, Deborah Elizabeth Maddox, Kelly Ann Doyle, Karen Ann Dunlap, Amanda Caroline Ryals, Laurie Ann Carleston. SIXTH ROW: Linda Marie Byanski, Laura Marie Mafrige, Liz Paige Greenwood, Linda Sue Hackler, Leslie Ellen Coffee, Tamara Ann Pez- dirtz, Joanna Lee Howard, Laurie Elizabeth Wood, Lisa A. Hansen, Julia I.uann Horn, Cyn- thia Susan Byrne, Anne Elizabeth Dishron, Anya Elizabeth Haidusek, Mallory Rambouy McDade, Carolyn Marie Smith, Lynne Kelly Lawrence, Maria Francis McGivney, Elizabeth Marie Mc- Connell, Traci LeAnne Glover, Sandra Monica Urrutia, Tammy Lynn Ubanoski, Jane Frances White, Jana Strake Parsley, Alison Mary Smith, Pamela Jean Dunkerley. SEVENTH ROW: Catherine Jo Timberlake, Cynthia Jane Timberlake, Christy Lynn Brown, Ann Elizabeth Terrell, Maria Kay Zion, Allyson Diane Hall. EIGHTH ROW: Shanna Celeste Perry, Jennifer Christine Moore, Torre Susan Davis, Susan Louise Shurr, Brenda Ray Jones. NINTH ROW: Lisa Kay Spollin, Tammy Roberts, Charlene Raye Toland. TENTH ROW: Kelly Jean Madden. - Photo by Kevin Gutting Texas Cowgirls 305 UT LACROSSE TEAM Athletes sport many abilities by LAURA FLORES What would you think of a sport which has the contact of foot- ball, the playmaking of basketball, the speed of hockey and the finesse of soc- cer? That was how Mark Kellner, the President of the University lacrosse team, described the sport. Kellner said, It requires speed, agility and endurance. Because of the physical endurance in- volved in lacrosse, the twenty-eight members of the team practiced five days a week in what Kellner termed a rigorous workout. The practices were supervised by team coach, Bob Korba, who was a disciplinarian and stressed the fun- damentals of the game, said Kellner. The team basically played the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Association Southwest conference teams: Rice, William Lynch and a Sooner player struggle over the ball during a Feb. 16 match against Oklahoma University. The Longhorns went on to defeat OU, 15-6. Photo by Stephen Reed Houston, Texas A M, Texas Christian University, Southern Methodist University and Texas Tech; as well as Southwestern, Tulane, LSU, Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State. These teams formed the lacrosse Southwest conference, which was divid- ed into an East and West division. Kellner believed that the toughest com- petition the team faced in lacrosse was between TCU and Texas Tech, both of whom were also in the University ' s divi- sion the West. In the off-season, the lacrosse club played tournaments against city teams such as San Antonio and Houston. FIRST ROW: Jeffrey John Hinderer, Karl Gareth Schuler, Franklin Dwyer Guidone, Mark Brian Kellner, Edward Jones Williams, Darric Mackduff Knight, Harold Eugene Brown, Jr., Gary Michael Deserrano, Scott Buske Styles, Alex Randall Moore. SECOND ROW: Craig R. Fronckiewicz, Steve Shaw, Mike John Buley, William David Lynch, Barry Dwayne Cline, Peter Woon-Hsi Chen, Andre M. Barajas, David Thomas Weinheimer, Jon Martin Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Dennis Patrick Deruelle, Christopher Shaun Hayes, Royce Herman Hall, Lee James Malone, Charles Hilton Lambeth, Todd Waggoner Shaw, Craig Howard Wax, Stephen Scott Touchstone. FOURTH ROW: Hugh Bartley, Blake Dwayne Bush. Photo by Stephen Reed 306 UT Lacrosse Team , Part of the ritual of lacros - t ,i,on was the keg of beer after each .tine when the home team hosted the visitors. Kellner said this promoted a spirit of hospitality and camaraderie among teams. Because lacrosse was not an NCAA sport, the lacrosse team was funded in part by the University of Texas Sports Club Association. The funds paid for uniforms, equipment, entry fees and referee costs. Lacrosse club members were responsible for their own travel expenses throughout the season. Kellner felt the team was proud of the fact that they represented the Universi- ty. The team, said Kellner, received strong support from great fans. A Longhorn and Sooner scramble near the goal line as the Horns prepare to score against Oklahoma. The team played home games at the Intramural Fields. Photo by Stephen Reed While being pursued by an Aggie, Darric Knight ( 25) cradles the ball in his drive toward the goal. Photo by Stephen Reed Gino Brown ( 24) throws the ball when an opponent threatens to steal it away. Photo by Stephen Reed UTLMraMTtwn-307 UNIVERSITY SKI CLUB Texas skis Vail, Crested Butte on breaks by WENDY WILKINS Wanted: party people, snow bun- nies, beer guzzlers, and Jacuzzi lovers ... no sun gods need apply. With that ad grabbing the eyes of students around campus, the University Ski Club recruited members. But membership was limited to people who wanted a crazy time on the slopes of Colorado. The purpose of the Ski Club was to offer the fun of skiing and social interac- tion between members, and provide the chance to attend ski trips at a reasonable rate, said Lori Judge, president. In October the Ski Club held their an- nual Ski Fest to promote the Thanksgiving and Christmas trips. Pro- spective members were treated to a fashion show, ski films and skiing tips. Although the banner says Finish, Vail, Col- orado marked the beginning of a year ' s worth of skiing adventure. Photo by Nick Chumney UT skiers pile up in the snow on the mountains of Crested Butte for one last shot of the group before the return trip. Photo by Carol Case I I li. ' : , 308 University Ski Club Old members also swapped ski stories, drank Colorado Kool-Aid, and com- peted for door prizes that ranged from goggles to sweaters. A roommate party was held at the Texas Exes Alumni Center in November. Skiers got acquainted with the people who would be sharing their condominium for a week. The club booked reservations at ski lodges for more than 400 students, qualifying for large group discounts to help cut some expenses. The trips cost from $210 to $260 for the Christmas trip, which paid for everything but transportation, skis and food. I The club offered three .-km .;. trips to different ski resorts. All levt 1 skiers were welcome. Forty-two skiers took off to ' ;i i; !or a weekend of skiing during the Thanksgiving holidays. The skiers were treated to a wine and cheese party on the mountain and the sights in Vail. While keeping a tight grip on his ski poles, John Chumney chugs a Miller Lite during the Pun Run obstacle course. Photo by Nick Chumney When it ' s time to relax after a hard day ' s skiing, there ' s nothing like plopping down in the powder of Crested Butte. Photo by Nick Chumney N Tod Hallberg as he waves the Hook ' em The victorious participants in the Texas Ski Cup Competition flash a winning smile after finishing sign at the Texas Ski Cup competition. the slalom events. UT skiers took first, second and third place in both men ' s and women ' s divisions. University Ski Club 309 The Christmas trip to Crested Butte was a present for 329 University skiers. The skiers were off to an icy state as the buses left on a snowy January 2. The Crested Butte trip was the big- gest of the year, said Judge. The trip was sponsored by the National Col- legiate Skiers Association with over 2000 college skiers attending from across the country. Skiers from the University were treated to numerous entertainment events throughout the week, starting off with a welcome wine and cheese party for all the collegiate skiers. An annual ski club tradition, The Pajama Party was held at the Black Bear Bar with plenty of dancing and beer. Some UT skiers tried their skills at snowmobiling and cross-country skiing. The week end- ed with the Texas Ski Cup. UT students took the first, second, and third places in both men ' s and women ' s slalom ski- ing events. Testing out a version of the train, UT en- thusiasts attempt to make a flawless trip, free of falls down the slippery slopes. Photo by Nick Chumney Skiers are given a chance to get acquainted with one another at the Wine and Cheese party which was held at the base of Vail. Photo by Nick Chumney Amorous pursuits are not chilled by the weather in Steamboat Springs for Lori Judge and Jim Thayer during spring break. Photo by Nick Chumney The white slopes of Steamboat Springs were home for 58 UT skiers during spring break. The week was devoted to skiing and partying. Skiers in shorts and bathing suits came back to school with golden tans, like those who traveled to the beach. With all the trips and parties the University Ski Club is the biggest cam- pus organization, said Debbie Weygandt, a UT skier. It ' s hard not to get to know people when you ' re on a bus together drinking beer for 24 hours, she said. - 310 University Ski Club TEXAS CREW CLUB Women ' s crew joins men ' s team in competition by DANNY BYRAM At 6:00 a.m., when most students were still counting longhorns, the Crew Club was on Town Lake following coach Kelly Bobbit ' s rigorous training schedule of five morning and two even- ing sessions a week. Twelve of the club ' s 36 members were part of a newly formed women ' s team that was coached by Genny Duncan. Since the Crew Club ' s reformation in 1982, after a 90-year abseme, they operated with limited equipment and financial resources, but the 1984-85 Crew Club was transformed into a highly competitive race team by a UT alumni, who donated two new four-man racing shells, and by the Austin Rowing Club, which provided equipment and storage facilities. The club opened the 1984-85 rowing season by competing in the prestigious Head of the Charles race in Cambridge, Mass. The race included Olympic con- testants and universities from across the United States competing in long- distance time trials. The other teams were excited to see the University back in competitive rowing, said Bobbit. The collegiate race season began dur- ing spring break with the Heart of Texas Regatta Race held on Town Lake, in which the UT Crew Club won the first place Execucom Cup for tlie heavyweight eight division. The race in- cluded eight colleges from the Midwest competing in head-to-head, 1200-meter sprints. Later in the season, the Presi- dent ' s Cup race in Topeka, Kan., which was started in 1985, decided the cham- pion college rowing team. Taking a few minutes out to rest, Mike Donham, Tim Miller and John Lung, Jr. pause to make sure they are clear on all instructions. Photo by Robert Cohen In preparation for the launch, Tim Miller, John Lung, Michael Dondero and Leland Gray Jr. position themselves. Photo by Robert Cohen FIRST ROW: Brendan Michael O ' Connor, John Dabney Lung, Jr., Saundra Leigh Daigle, Elaine Carol Mauterer, Timothy Patrick O ' Brien, Alexia Carolina Strout, Tony Berlario Crawford. SECOND ROW: Neil DeGrasse Tyson, Deborah Renee Warshaw, Nesha Kelly Barnhart, Sandra Jo Mac- Donald, Dairy! Scott Lewis, Sonya Lillie Aaton, Michael Don Donham, Genevieve Lykes Duncan. THIRD ROW: Timothy Sean Miller, Michael Timothy Dondero, Leeland Franklyn Gray Jr., Scott David Matott. Elizabeth Davis Jordan, Amrit Bir Singh Kanwal, Mike Lee Avera, Sajid Bashir Saqer, Arthur Green Jr. Photo by Robert Cohen Texas Crew Club 311 UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB University pilots log another year with flying colors by ANNE EBY From present pilots equipped with wings to hopeful ones with their heads in the clouds, the University Fly- ing Club offered many the opportunity to soar above the wind. The club leased two planes in 1984-85 at Austin Aero, Inc., a division of Robert Mueller Municipal Airport. Student pilots used a 2-seater Cessna 152 and a 4-seater Piper Warrior for short flights in and around the Austin area. Another advantage for student pilots was reduced hourly rates for flying in- struction.The prices were much cheaper than those charged by commercial out- fits, said David Goldman, Flying Club president. The club had three flight in- structors in its membership to help stu- dent pilots earn their wings. During the year, the club took short jaunts to such places as Mooney Air- craft Manufacturing in Kerrville and David Goldman studies a sectional chart to prepare a route for the Flight Around Austin. Photo by John Davenport Guests of the University Flying Club wait in the hangar at Austin Aero for their turn to ride in one of five planes at the annual Flight Around Austin. Photo by John Davenport Fairchild Aircraft in San Antonio, and a weekend trip to the Gulf Coast. Goldman said they could even fly somewhere for dinner and return to Austin for dessert. With certain flights hindered by bad weather and high winds, others lacked the experience of pilots with an instru- ment rating accreditation for flying where there is no visibility and one must rely solely on the instrument panel, such as in night flight. The Flying Club also sponsored a Flight Around Austin to raise money for the Capitol Area Rehabilitation Center. Held Nov. 4, the benefit employed five planes at Austin Aero to show interested people the city from the sky. FIRST ROW: Steven Louis Broussard, Franklin Lockard Flato, Kelly Kathleen Carroll, Kyler Scott Knight, Ashley Christian Specie, Troy Leon Johnson. SECOND ROW: James Walter Simmons III, Denton Eugene 312 University Flying Club Florian, James Raymond Smith, Alfred George Prinz, Gordon Rolfe Vaughan. Photo by Marci Doane UT JUDO CLUB Sport defines martial art by JOYCE INSERNI Judo ' jud- (.)6 noun (Jap. judo, Fr. ju=weakness, gentleness + do=art): a sport developed from jujitsu that em- phasized the use of quick movement and leverage to throw an opponent. This definition might have left anyone con- fused about the sport, but Debbie Lorin, UT Judo Club president, helped to define what judo was all about. Judo started in Japan over 100 years ago by Jugoro Kano and was the only martial art in the 1984 Olympics. The sport was not meant to be violent but actually a show of skill. It ' s composed of throws, pins, chokes and arm bars. Unlike karate, judo does not involve kicking or punching. It resembles wrestling more closely, said Lorin. Members joined the club throughout the year; some were experienced and others were interested beginners. As these members improved, they were awarded a specific belt color to signify to others the accomplishments required to earn the belt. An average day work ' ich was done three times a week tor c half- hour, was composed of 20 inii warm-ups (deep k nee bends to push- ups), throwing entry, throwing practice, matwork (pins, chokes, arm bars) and free practice (simulated competition). The Judo Club entered several na- tional and state tournaments during the semester. At the last collegiate na- tionals, Debbie Lorin placed first and Aaron Lorin second. Although workout was strenuous for the Lorins and other members, they insisted that the sport was as much recreational as competitive. The club held at least one party a semester featuring live entertainment, food and dancing. FIRST ROW: Kathleen Marie Spellman, Wes Carroll Sassaman, Tony Garland Woodard, Steven David Meyers, Eric Charles Rysenga. SE- COND ROW: David Joseph Nelson, Sara Catherine Whitsitt, Nyla Camille North, Aaron Ernest Lorin, Julia Louise Irvine, Beth Ann Bubolz, Gregory Scott Johnson. THIRD ROW: Ernest Roy Lewis, Chris N. Siefert, Richard Wayne Davidson, Jocelyn Tomkin, Kevin Joseph English, Hegel Durocher, Richard Ingo Rodri- quez, Angelo Ruiz. Photo by Kevin Gutting Club member Bobby Davis and judo instructor Angelo Ruiz demonstrate the step-by-step process of throwing an attacker at a weekly practice in L. Theo Bellmont Hall. Photos by Kevin Gutting Prim, I UT Judo Club 313 .W.V: ' . - ,, i . UT MEN ' S VOLLEYBALL CLUB Members volley to finish season atop region by DANNY BYRAM What has 18 hairy legs, is four years old, and live in Gregory Gym? Answer: the Undergraduate Men ' s Volleyball Team. During their six-month season, the team competed in 15 tournaments and finished as one of the top A teams in the USVBA ' s Lone Star Region. Besides traveling throughout Central and South Texas to compete against other universities, the volleyball team went to Chicago to play in the Junior Olympics tournament, and during the spring semester competed in the Na- tional Amateur Collegiate Games held in Los Angeles, Calif. The goal of the team is to promote men ' s volleyball and give newcomers in the University community the instruc- tion and experience to become com- petitive players, said Donny Jackson, coach. Coached by Rich Westerlund and Jackson, the volleyball team was com- prised of a Junior Team which included players under 20 years of age, and a Senior Team for older players. Two of the senior players were selected at the end of the season to play on the South Team of the National Sports Festival tournament held at LSU. The team, which was given court time, equipment, and partial funding through UT Recreational Sports, also earned money by officiating the UT women ' s NCAA home volleyball games. Westerlund said that while working the NCAA games, the team gained technical expertise that would eventually help them achieve their ultimate goal of persuading the University to hire a full time coach so the team could switch to varsity status and be eligible to play in the NCAA league. Philip Guerrero goes for the spike during a scrimmage match in Gregory Gym March 25. - Photo by Robert Cohen FIRST ROW: Joe Rangel Reynosa, Joseph Gregory Pantalion, Arnold Marroquin. SECOND ROW: George Gray Tuttle, Philip Andrew Guerrero, Donald Gordon Jackson, Armando Madrigal, Victor Ivan Villavicencio. THIRD ROW: Phong Than Nguyen, Michael Paul Armstrong, Benjamin David Crocker, Richard Edward Westerlund, Russell Irwin Brown, Stephen Lucas Cerna. Photo by Karen Messerman 314 UT Men ' s Volleyball Club UT MEN ' S SOCCER TEAM Team seeks varsity status by PAT VIRES While they didn ' t receive athletic scholarships or live in campus dorms with other athletes, the UT Men ' s Soccer team, amidst the numerous recreational sports clubs on campus, strived to achieve varsity status during 1985. The soccer team was not part of the Department of Men ' s Intercollegiate Athletics, but a part of the Division of Recreational Sports. Although this didn ' t appear to be a problem, the lack of varsity status prevented the team from receiving the recognition it de- served because they couldn ' t participate in national competitions and playoffs, said Steve Bassett, second year member. We have the potential to be a leader in the Southwest. Yet, the team was not asking for scholarships or room and board, but for an administrator, equipment and a coach. We ' re not glory seekers, but we have our own time constraints, said Bassett. The team was responsible for the administrative duties, such as scheduling, travel arrangements and raising money, plus practice and full course loads. Bassett said on the average, a team member spent at least three hours a night during the fall practicing, along with playing games and going to classes. However, the hard work paid off for the club members. The UT team played a variety of squads in the SWC and in Texas, including a 2-2 tie with TCU. Currently, TCU and SMU have the only two varsity teams in the conference. UT ' s spring action was limited to a SWC tournament which excluded SMU and Houston in which UT placed second. The main problem with men ' s soccer obtaining the varsity status was due to lack of funds. While the team still battled for varsity status, they continued to acquire more enthusiasm for the sport. You play the game because you love the sport, said Bassett, After all, that ' s why you ' re do- ing it. Roger Huth and Michael Brow fight against a Red Raider to get control of the ball. Photo by John Davenport SECOND HO J01- ,, _ jtolo 6v A Michael Brow (16) passes to Eric Fauser in the match against Texas Tech Nov. 4. Photo by John Davenport FIRST ROW: James Lewis Mertz, Christopher Keith Hojovsky, Nicolas Moussa Nahas, Olen Grant Underwood, Steven John Bassett, Patrick William McCabe, James Merle Treece, Michael Edwin Brow. SECOND ROW: Frederick Mendes, Gregory Wade Womack, Roger Martin Huth, Craig Arnold Langston, John Michael Huth, Daniel H. Rosensweig, Gregory K. Douglass, Ward Clinton Marshall, Eric Matthew Fauser, Brian D. Howard, Peter V. Ewan. THIRD ROW: Malcolm Richardson. Photo by William Bassett UT Men ' s Soccer Team 315 -. ' ' : ' LONGHORN BAND LHB experience helps members remain at UT by DEBBIE YORK The Longhorn Band was not just a marching band for its members, who came from various backgrounds. Business, Communication and Fine Arts majors together learned self- discipline and music, and were able to build social and academic networks vital to a successful college life. Out of 325 members, only eight to ten percent of the Longhorn Band were music majors. Bruce Zawadzki came to the University as a freshman because of the reputation of the marching band and its drum, Big Bertha. Kathy Lyles was an accounting major Tubas require a lot of hot air. Photo by Kevin Gutting The Longhorn Band and feature twirler Debbie Fritz bask in the applause of the audience at their halftime show Sept. 19. Photo by Beu Cotton from Colorado who at orientation found the spirit of the band tremendous. I really had to be a part of it, she said. She said she would never have stayed at the University if she had not been in- volved in the Longhorn Band. She said the band taught students self-discipline and time-budgeting. i 316 Longhorn Band Because of the Big IV r Lyles said the Longhori was a great way to start a freshman members picked experienced i to help them learn the ropes. Susan Feltch, an engineering student, was also president of Tau Beta Sigma, the band sorority and service organiza- tion which, together with the men ' s band fraternity, Kappa Kappa Psi, helped with the loading and unloading of instruments. Feltch said the band was the only thing keeping her sane. The band gave her an outlet for the stress built up from school. She said it was worth the time it took because most of her best friends were in the band. David Dubose also said the Longhorn Band was the best thing he had done since he came to the University. He summed it up by saying the band was a microcosm of the whole university. Barbecue is served by Daniel Johnson at a dinner for all band members the evening before the Texas-Texas A M game Dec. 1. Photo by Robert Cohen The trombone section strolls past the stands before the SMU football game, raising spirit and the hook ' em sign. Photo by Kevin Gutting Longhorn Band 317 Pre-game meals satiate marchers A barbeque feast was served to Longhorn Band members and their guests before all home football games. Tickets were sold for the catered meal which was served in the Band Hall, us- ing music stands as TV trays. On occa- sion, LHB also served dinner to visiting bands. Photo by Robert Cohen FIRST ROW: Rebecca Lynn Lundgren, Julia Ann Dykes, Gretchen Roxanne Scholl, Susan Kay Tyson, Mary Elizabeth Kaigler, Kimberly Lynn Pence, Cheryl Kay Sappington, Richard Thomas Kelly, Ruth M. Van Dyke, Susan Elizabeth Feltch, Lamar Karl Scholze, Deborah Christine Dunn, Karen Ann Tannert, Paul D. Elmshaeuser, Mauriece W. Jacks Jr., James R. Esquivel, John Lee Dalrymple, Steven Wendell Pittman, Marc Vincent Avelar, Timothy Daniel Helton, Laura Kathleen Hollahan, Donald Eugene Newberry, Debra Laqay Fritz, Michael Joseph Konopik, Daniel James Willis, Robert P. Kpuba, James Harder Lanning, Robert Edward Pearce Jr., Alan Wilson Neidig, John Robert Hinojpsa, Randall Davidson Taylor, Gary Alan Frock, John Boyce McKean, Kevin B. Kasper, Timothy S. Moczygemba, Lynda Alene Severance, Alyson Jeanne Wood, Sara Alene Johnson, Regina Jeanne Walton, Jeanette Runion, Wayne Frederick Martin, Stacy Glenn Gist, Kevin Maurice Stanley, Michael Rocamontez Castillo. SECOND ROW: Glenn Alan Richter, Paula A. Crider, Thomas Ernest Caneva, Jeffrey Lynn Traster, Travis Leonard Ancelet, Pamela Leigh Towry, Melinda M. Phillips, Camille L. Rojas, Nicole Bettina Cieslicki, Janet E. Keslin, Laura Annette Gracy, Donna Marie Carlson, September Ailee Campbell, Monica Hinojosa, Jennifer T. Carriere, Lori Kathryn Pendley, Susan Gail Finder, Karen Elizabeth Schmidt, Shannon Ethel Barker, Belinda Tess McEachern, Vicki Jean Blomquist, Robert Ernest Butler, Patrick Arthur Rueckert, David Ran- dall Faske, Sean Garland Massey, Craig Philip Johnson, Philip C. Berryhill, David Fernandez, Darryl Emil Ewing, Carol Renee Sappington, Tomas Ar- noldo Gonzalez, David Bryant Langford, Robert Scott Arnold. THIRD ROW: Lisa Kathryn Gatton, Arthur Martinez, Lee McCormick Womble, Thomas Howard Bruce, Brian Taylor Chisholm, Scott Emerson Hendrix, Alan Matthew Buie, Samuel Gene Ray, Stephen Nicholas Fekete, Brian Keith Frock, Dennis Michael Kubacak, Pamela Denise Dubra, Michael William Carter, Timothy David Machajewski, John Philip Chew, Jodi Elise Drake, Suzanne Lynette Hopper, Nelma Lydia Sanchez, Tara Lynn Ber- nhard, Helen Elizabeth Smith, Janet Lynn Phillips, Katherine Anne Brown, Heidi Ann Lowe, Eufemia Cantn, Debra Lynn Scott, Lisa Monique Jochetz, Karen Ann Parker, Janet Eileen Locke, Erica Fay Wright, Leslie Marie Johnston, Rita Denee Baldwin, Nancy Moore Leonard, Julie Diane Orr, Heidi Elaine Cootes, Michelle Marie Martin, Carla Catherine Beasley, Roy Clarence Henry Jr., Karla Jean May, Murray James Solomon, Michael David Korte, David Ross Mack, Kimberly Sue Stroud. FOURTH ROW: Stacy Lynne Reich, Luis Armando Portillo, Michelle M. Ruhlman, Cynthia Sue Story, Vincent Clark Goodwine, Steven Maitland Mohacey, Beth Ann Col- eman, Tamara Lynn Wythe, Theresa Gaye Haakman, Melinda Ruth Spivey, Debbie Nadine Palla, Alan Neal Stevens, Caroline Croom Beatty, Cynthia Ann Zamora, Nicole T. Stevens, Anne Bernadine Esparza, Martha Orozco, Rebecca Hodges, JeriLynne D. Hilsabeck, Karen Ann Esler, Russell Lee Gray, Dennis Ray Svatek, Bonnie Sue Longwill, John Anthony Debner, Ivanell Refsell, Sherri Kathleen Tefft, Mary Beth Bronk, Lisa Kay Spinks, Juan Xavier Vasquez, Ray Roland Cole, Steven Patrick Sweeney, John Michael Davis, Shannon Lee Casey, James Joseph Cole, Biff Marlow Burris, Marc Thomas Carmack, David Gerald Dalke, Gerard Dwayne Kubelka, Eric Frank Behrs, Gregory Richard Schwendinger, Kenneth Wayne Lopez, Sharon Lynn White. FIFTH ROW: Reagan Renae Bohmfalk, Edward Scott Duff, Charles Edward Burton, James Andrew Johnson, Terry Allen Grover, 318 Longhorn Band fckid tt , : : . Band rocks Rockefeller Willard Scott, weatherman on NBC ' s Today Show, receives a taste of Texas. While the Longhorns challenged Penn State to a game of football in the Meadowlands, New Jersey, LHB met Scott at Rockefeller Center to hand him a cowboy hat, a Showband of the Southwest t-shirt and a pair of longhorns. Photo by Doug Layton Matthew Carroll Fiedler, Nolan Kent Tidwell, James Kyle Ayers II, Thomas Lee Power, Walter Charles Bowen III, Roderick Teryl Henley, Roberto Con- treras Vasquez, Lathon Clay Klotz, Scott Alan Melchior, Marsh M. Weier- shausen, James Michael Caswell, Geraldo Rodriguez Jr., Darrin Joseph Guilbeau, Keith Allen Ladner, Robert Lance Floyd, John Edward Rowland, Walter Gordon Keene, Betsy Joan Koster, Gregory Todd Breuer, Ray Fran- cis Pitts, Kenneth David Morris, Michael Thomas K. Uselton, Mason Locke Weems, Edward Louis Martinez, Darren Craig Heine, Mark Vincent Buley, Michael Keith McVey, Bradley Scott Stover, Jimmy Dearl Presley, Craig Randolph Miller, Steven Lee Hobbs, Scott Alan Andersen, Douglas Edward Burdett, Wendell Pierre Shepherd, Samuel Vera. SIXTH ROW: Mary Lee Rooke, Bradley Earl Young, Kenneth Wade Hartfiel, James Alan Ratliff, Kayla Ann Schroeder, Julia Lynne Watson, Melissa Lynn Walker, D ' Anne Holt, Barbara Anne Borsqn, John Edward Ball, Carrie Annette Slaughter, Steve BeLen DeLeon, Lewis Stanley Yelin, Jill N. Cavness, Nancy DeLaGar- za, Lorri Elizabeth Lee, Nora Alice-Lee Stephens, Vivian Lynne Moore, Julia Lynn, Lois Lydia Sawyer, Byron Keith Conley, Julie Kay Parker, Andrea Evelyn Clarke, Michael Jeffrey Moore, Joseph Gregory Molina, Mark Joseph Zarsky, Stephen Scott McMillin, Patricia A. Collier, Craig Anthony Land- wehr, Antonio A. Mireles, Thomas Lowry Mighell, Kathleen Jane May, Dale Alan Krankel, Daniel Robert Johnson, Jerry Richmond Stephens, Robert Lee Kelly II, Rudolph Clayton Cline, James E. Wilder, Michael Ray Franklin, Jeffrey Scott Koke, Alan Christopher Wayland, Robert Jeffrey Kolb, Cathy Rene Liles. SEVENTH ROW: Otis Robert Davis, Pamela Lynn Tracy, Ricardo S. Rios, Bruce Michael Zawadzki, Xuan Thanh Le, Mark W. Spinn, Thomas Earl Cole, Wadell Keith Buchanan, Joseph Scott Duran, David Allen Nottinham, Sean Michael Hazuda, Chris Stalmach, Larry Dean Barnett, Frank William Murray, Michael Thomas Mills, Thomas Anthony Aguirre, Bradley Joe Fenton, Eddie Vaughn Reed, James Merton Tidman, Andrew Lee Sylvester, William M. Hilsabeck, William Grant Stein, William Grant Stein, Dean A. Lyons, Dennis Terrence Trevino, James Kerbv Jopling, Malcolm Ray Randig, Scott Sessions Parr, John Paul Loessin, David Dwayne DuBose, Steven Gregg Williamson, Drue Ellen Johnson, John Mark Keen, Steven Richard Pritchett, William Walker Franklin, William Nathaniel Gruesen, Jon Karl Philippus, Charles Graham Magee. Eric David Hunter. Richard Glen Merrill, Colin Andrew Kirkpatrick, Brian William Behrs. Karen Lynn McClintic. EIGHTH ROW: Jose Manuel Pacheco, Deborah Marie Tower, John Leonard Kuhner, Sharon Marie Fassino, Joseph Paul Galindo, Heather Claire Galloway, Larry Alan Anglin, David Carroll Harty, David Franklin Dunham, Ricardo Ray Ortegon, Winston Gordon Williams, Cynthia Lyn Provence, Harold William Mamey, Tasha Denise Vice, Stephen Kirk 1m Tsai, Robert Louis Vega, Michael Carl Reese, Margaret Ann Wiley, Roy Anthony Steward, Sandra Diane Hejl, Andre Jules Sylvester, Keary An- janette Kinch, Newton Hendrick Jordan, Gary Wayne Vanderstoep, Ted Garland Thomson, Susan See Prater, Michael Bryan Parker, Susan Annette Robinson, Courtney Adrain Rodriquez, Donna Lyn Spies, Lamar Hawkins, Kimberly Ann Senkel, Thomas Whitney Clark, Bernadine Marie Kuenstler, John Thomas Morris, Margaret Roseann Leyh, Dean Page Ayers, Lori Ann Buono, Adam Montgomery Harris, Linda Susan Morgan, Gary Ronald Johnson, Carolyn Ann Patek, Kenneth Dean Kiesling Jr., Sharon Kay Col- lins, Darrel Gene Monroe, Lenora Dawn Keith, Hunter Wyatt Burkhalter. Photo by Robert Cohen Longhorn Band 319 Days ' off aren ' t necessarily days without direction by MARLISE HANDLE Kathy Gatton, president of the Longhorn Band, said that off- season is a good time to really get to know your horn, sight read and read music literature. The Longhorn Band found they had a very busy calendar even though football season was over. During the spring the Longhorn Band, directed by Glenn Richter, was broken down into three concert bands. They had an annual event called the Band-o-rama in the Performing Arts Center. For this large concert, the au- dience was entertained by three concert bands and the jazz ensemble too. This year the Texas Music Educators Association held their band director ' s convention in San Antonio. This con- vention honored John Philip Sousa, the famous march composer. Both the UT brass and piccole ensembles were selected to play at this convention. Advantages of working concessions at the Frank Erwin Center are ordered by Susan Feltch during a Band Council Meeting. Photo by Robert Cohen The Longhorn Band performs during the weather segments of the Today Show. Photo by Doug Layton OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Bernadine Marie Kuenstler, Arthur Martinez, Lisa Kathryn Gatton, Scott Emerson Hendrix. SECOND ROW: Alan Christopher Wayland, Susan Elizabeth Feltch, Wayne Frederick Martin, Susan Gail Finder, Alan Neal Stevens. Photo by Robert Cohen 320 Longhorn Band The LHB participated in two Members of the band volunteered parades: the Fiesta Night Parade, an play at basketball games. The band also annual event in San Antonio and the played at commencement, first Galveston Mardi Gras Parade. The Longhorn Band hosted several social events: a spring - a kicker party and the spring At the May banquet, award - were given, including a freshmen, an LHB ' I sophomores, a letter jacket for lettered blanket for seniors, and a set ot longhorns for fifth-year students. Gatton said that off-season was a time when members strengthened their friendships, concentrated on studies and found time to relax. STAFF: FIRST ROW: Joseph Paul Galindo, Bruce Michael Zawadzki, Reagan R. Bohmfalk, Martha Orozco, Donna Marie Carlson, Susan Elizabeth Felton, Susan Gail Finder, Cynthia Ann Zamora, Monica Hinojosa. SECOND ROW: Russell Lee Gray, Mary Beth Bronk, Julia Ann Dykes, Alan Neal Stevens, Nelma Lydia Sanchez, Erica Fay Wright, Lois Lydia Sawyer. THIRD ROW: Kimberly Lynn Pence, Lisa Kathryn Gat- ton, Ray Francis Pitts, James Harder Lanning, Kenneth Wayne Lopez, Ray Roland Cole, Ber- nadine Maria Kuenstler, John Anthony Debner. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Lee Power, Otis Robert Davis, Kevin Maurice Stanley, David Ross Mack, Heidi Elaine Cootes, Karla Jean May, David Ran- dall Faske, Phillip C. Berryhill. Laura Kathleen Hollahan. FIFTH ROW: Wayne Frederick Mar- tin, Mark Vincent Buley, John Philip Chew, Charles Edward Burton, James Andrew Johnson, John Paul Loessin, Mark Joseph Zarsky, Scott Sessions Parr. SIXTH ROW: Michael Carl Reese, Arthur Martinez, Larry Scott Hastings, Andrew Lee Sylvester, Andre Jules Sylvester, Scott Emer- son Hendrix, David Dwayne DuBose, Alan Christopher Wayland. Photo by Jim Sigmon Flappers and gangsters cut the rug during the annual Freshman Fling. Photo by Robert Cohen Franklin D. Roosevelt, alias Scott Hendrix, was last seen Puttin ' On The Ritz Oct. 20. Hen- drix was renown among LHB members for his uni- que costumes. Photo by Robert Cohen Longhorn Band 321 . !;; . . KAPPA KAPPA PSI Band association provides inside support network by WENDY WILKINS The men of Kappa Kappa Psi believed that blood, especially orange blood, was thicker than water. KKP, an honorary service organiza- tion of the Longhorn Band, strived to build brotherhood and provide assistance to band members. The band ' s flight to New York for the Penn State game and their appearance on NBC ' s Today Show was made much easier thanks to the packing ef- forts of KKP as well as Tau Beta Sigma, their sister organization. Other tradi- tional duties included providing soft drinks and apples during each football game. Barbecues for all band members were also sponsored by KKP before each home game. The UT community benefited from KKP as well. Members helped residents of Hardin House dormitory move in at the beginning of the school year to raise money for refreshments. Bradley Stover dips up the slaw and beans at a barbecue given for band members before the UT- A M game December 1. Photo by Robert Cohen I FIRST ROW: William Nathaniel Gruesen, Alan Neal Stevens, Dean Page Ayers, Russell Lee Gray, David Randall Faske, Kevin Maurice Stanley, Ken- neth Wade Hartfiel, Steven Lee Hobbs, Bruce Michael Zawadski, Michael Keith McVey, Steven Gregg Williamson. SECOND ROW: James Andrew Johnson, Harold William Manley, Neal Richard Goodwin, Arthur Martinez, Roy Clarence Henry Jr., Thomas Howard Bruce, Mauriece William Jacks Jr., Richard Thomas Kelly, John Anthon y Debner, Brian William Behrs, Bradley ! Scott Stover. THIRD ROW: David Carroll Harty, Rudolph Clayton Cline, j James Kyle Ayers II, Marc Vincent Avelar, Larry Scott Hastings, Eddie Vaughn Reed, Juan Xavier Vasquez, Daniel Robert Johnson, Thomas Lee Power, Malcolm Ray Randig, Alan Christopher Wayland. Photo by Marci i Doane 322 Kappa Kappa Psi TAU BETA SIGMA TBS packs up for New York by WENDY WILKINS and TRACI GRAVES Your band uniform is torn, you somehow misplaced your tuba and on top of that, hunger strikes. Never fear, Tau Beta Sigma will save the day. The purpose of TBS, the women ' s counterpart to Kappa Kappa Psi, was to assist band members. Besides delivering water at band rehearsals, the women altered uniforms and sold T-shirts with the Longhorn Band insignia. To combat hunger at away games, members packed sack lunches for the trip. Early in the semester, TBS provided freshmen with lunch during hell week. They also made the practice flags used by the corps at a six-hour sewing party. The use of the orange flags in practice allowed the game fbi s to be kept in good condition for halt time per- formances. Along with KKP, the group organized the packing for the trip to New York and the Penn State game. They coordinated the loading so each student had his luggage on the same bus he was riding to the airport. TBS was also involved socially with the band. They invited all band members to a picnic and Sadie Hawkins dance in the spring. To honor graduating members, the organization did its own version of Bleeps ' N ' Blunders at a farewell dinner. Alumni were entertained by the pledges at a brunch given in their honor. During the Mother-Father-Daughter Brunch parents were given the chance to tell em- barrassing stories about their offspring. The Band-o-Rama, a series of con- certs by LHB in the spring, was helped along by TBS and KKP. The two worked together to set up and break down the set for rehearsal as well as schedule the actual concerts. We make life a whole lot easier for the band members. We do a lot of the dirty work but it ' s all worth it because we ' re working toward the betterment of the band, said Susan Feltch, president. Susan Feltch packs up a band uniform in preparation for the flight to the Penn State game, Sept.29. Photo by Judy Walgren FIRST ROW: Sara Alene Johnson, Martha Orozco, Eufemia Cantu, Susan Elizabeth Feltch, Sherri Kathleen Tefft, Heidi Elaine Cootes, Karla Jean May. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Lynette Hopper, Monica Hinojosa, Shannon Ethel Barker, Mary Beth Bronk, Julia Ann Dykes, Julia Lynne Watson, Bon- nie Sue Longwell, Cathy Rene Liles, September Ailee Campbell, Linda Susan Morgan. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Ann Zamora, Nelma Lydia Sanchez, Laura Annette Gracy, Susan Gail Finder, Caroline Croom Beatty, Karen Ann Tan- nert, Melissa Lynn Walker, Erica Fay Wright, Laura Kathleen Hollahan, Sharon Lynn White. FOURTH ROW: Katherine Anne Brown, Ivanell Refsell, Vivian Lynne Moore, Julia Lynn, Deborah Marie Tower, Keary An- janette Kinch, Michelle Marie Ruhlman, Bernadine Marie Kuenstler, Janet Eileen Locke, Starry Lynne Reich, Lisa Kathryn Gatton, Reagan Renae Bohmfalk. Photo by Stephen Reed Tau Beta Sigma 323 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Zilch keepers celebrate 50th by JULIA BLAILOCK On May 25, 1935, a special event oc- curred at the University of Texas. This was the night that Roe Hartley, the national president of Alpha Phi Omega, formally installed its first chapter in the state of Texas, Alpha Rho at the University. Frank Dominguez III, the newly elected president, along with 24 other charter members, built this frater- nity into an important organization. To celebrate their golden anniversary, Alpha Rho invited their alums to Austin to participate in a weekend of festivities. A. J. Garcia, 50th anniver- sary chairperson, planned many ac- tivities for the weekend of March 22-24. On Friday, collegiate members and alumni met at Scholz Garten to be- come reacquainted and to celebrate the birthday of their patron saint, Elmer T. Zilch Jr. Saturday afternoon Elmer Zilch Jr., is returned by John Pence as president Chuck Haughton takes the oath to take better care of him. Photo by Stephen Reed Sharing thoughts over after-dinner coffee, Kel- ly Crews speaks to Mike Floyd, Brenda Pickard and Glenn Liable. Photo by Stephen Reed members reconvened at Austin Park for a celebrity softball game. Among the celebrities who attended were Kathie Turner and Bob Holland of Channel 36, Steve Oppenheimer of K98 and Dick Ellis of Channel 24. Collegiate members sold hot dogs to benefit the Austin Retarded Citizens ' Association. Later that evening, a banquet and semi-formal were held to wind up the w 324 Alpha Phi Omega and weekend of festivities. As t special treat at the banquet, an alum from each generation of Alpha Rho, ran m- from the ' 30s to the ' 80s, spoke on what it was like to be in Alpha Phi Omega at that time here at the University, said Chuck Haughton, president. More than 100 alumni came to the festivities. Many traditions which started in the early years still continued. One was the responsibility of the world ' s largest Texas flag. Given to the Governor of Texas by the Governor of Mississippi at the Cotton Bowl of 1962, this 40 by 27 yard flag was handed down to the Longhorn Band, who in turn gave it to the athletics department, who subse- quently gave it to APO. The organiza- tion took special care of the flag and ran it on the field before and during halftime of UT football games. In 1960, Alpha Rho ' s silver anniver- Two alums of Alpha Phi Omega and chapter ad- visor George Dacy, right, all decide to be bold and go first for their pieces of cake at the anniversary banquet held at the Marriott. -- Photo by Stephen Reed FIRST ROW: Oscar Luis Cantu Jr., Roger David Grape, Suzanne Elizabeth Brock, Robert Garland Head, Michael Francis Quigley, Mary Elizabeth Riley, Charles Arthur Haughton, Linda Sue Lazo, Jeremy Jay Gitomer, Margaret Louise Flowers, Heidi Martha Hebner, Richard Michael Dom- inguez. SECOND ROW: Glenn Jeffrey Laible, Veronica Ann Henderson, George Louis Dacy, Judy Ann Engibous, Jo H. Sundberg, Jodina Marie Valdes, Jill Weslie Weaver, Teresa Ellen Smith, Carol Diane Cave, Jodie Louanne Resell, Scott R. Bronstad, Minerva Evan Davis, Kathryn Melissa Ray, Landa Ann Vogel, Alice Louise Hempel, Katrina Louise Scaff, Jean Marie Goebel, Javier Humberto Cavazos, Jane Frances Zserdin, Evelyn Adele Zserdin, Bernice Maria Isaac, Martha Elizabeth Jenkins, Steven Adam Socher, Garland Dean Boyette, John Butterfield. THIRD ROW: Janet Maurine Koenig, Janice Elaine Owensby, Mitzi Ann Kratton, Laura Ann Dresser, Nils Michael Thorjussen, Leah D ' Ann Fowler, Maxine Yvonne Cor- ona, Catherine Ann Bonet, Joseph L. Williams Jr., Laurie Kristine Chiles, Lisa J. Demmy, Julie Ann Moore, Michael Joseph Tucker, Julia Anne Dom- inguez, Veronikia Denise Lee, Joseph Ralph Young, Steve Isamu Nakata, Elizabeth Lynn Bergman, Kevin Thomas Smith, Yolanda Marie Cole, Angela Denise Houghton, Julia Lea Farris, Alfred Galindo, Karin Judith Dicks, Shawn Evins, Elysalyn Jeanae Jones, Paul F. Goebel, John Robert Pozzi. FOURTH ROW: Michael Joseph Kelly, Steven Paul Chamberlain, David George Dorn, Timothy Gerard Trelford, Reuben Enrique Galceran, Karen Louise Fryer, Michael Dean Bothe, Elizabeth Ann Deschner, Lynn Mechelle Campbell, Michael Wayne Todd, Britton Dwayne Parnell. Robert Cody Clark, Adolfo C. De La Garza, Gwendolyn Ann Kidd, James Frederick Nicar, Albert John Charanza, James Owen Epley. FIFTH ROW: Mark Becker, Hugh Andrew Martin, James Brett Horkman, Randall Everitt Nettles, Charles Kelly Shepherd, Bobby Ray Adams, Brian James Cassidy, Jerome James DeLaCruz, Steven Andrew Vartanian, Eric Steven Williams, Donald Bradford Wines, Craig Eugene Scott, Michael Wayne Floyd, Cynthi a Marie George, Paul Martin Palacios, Armando Jose Garcia. Photo by Robert Cohen Alpha Phi Omega 325 sary, a spirit group was created within the fraternity. This group, the Silver Spiriters, was comprised of members who were extremely devoted to Alpha Rho. It was their duty to help the chapter at any time. The group dis- banded in the spring of 1985, 25 years after their creation. Spirit groups that weren ' t quite so serious formed after the 1960s included Rho Chi Phi, Scrounge Patrol, Chowhounds, Alpha Jocks, Black- hats and finally the Alpha Rock ' n Rollers. Another event that continued through the years was the blood drive. Started in 1970, this project helped the community immensely. A resident of Central Texas Nursing Home receives a little sunshine as a result of the APO Pet-A-Pup effort. Photo by Kevin Gutting Cheered on by APO members, Dennis Sabella, a student at the Texas School for the Blind, prepares to take a swing at tee-ball. - Photo by Kevin Gutting r While at bat in a game of tee-ball, TSB student Mike Mena accepts brotherly direction from Joe Issacs. Photo by Kevin Gutting 326 Alpha Phi Omega In the fall of 1976, Alpha Kh under- went a major change. For the first time the previously all male fraternity took in a co-ed pledge class due ii a ruling made by the Department of Health. Education and Welfare. The organiza- tion was forced to go co-ed or lose recognition from which would cause Alpha Rho to lose its charter. The chapter weathered the change and soon became 50 percent women. Alpha Rho achieved many honors. Among these were being the only Alpha Phi Omega chapter to have two national presidents from its ranks. On the lighter side, they also held a Texas record for holding 77 people in a truck. Alpha Rho of APO was founded upon three cardinal principles: friendship, leadership and service. As Missy Ray checks a UT ID required for voting in the College of Business Administration elections, Roland Andrade finds out more about the process. Volunteers from APO manned booths during the fall polling. Photo by Bev Cotton Clinton Bradley shows his surprise after fin- ding the ball. A beeper on the ball enables players to find it by sound, not sight. Photo by Kevin Gutting Alpha Phi Omega 327 . ) =-....;-- , . ., . ... .:.-. . . CANTERBURY STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Faith instills desire to serve by DIANA WOLFE { 4 T ) leased are those who seek to [J understand their own ex- perience honestly enough to admit they are not self-sufficient nor ever will be, said the reverend Seth Deleery of All Saints Episcopal Church. In a sentence, this was what the Canterbury Associa- tion of Episcopal Students meant to its members. Deleery said the Canterbury was a place for anyone to come and study, talk, watch TV, make new friends, ask advice, or express an opi- nion. Members ranged from freshmen to doctoral candidates and professors. The Canterbury existed as a separate entity from All Saints Episcopal Church where it was located, but worked closely with Deleery. Every Wednesday evening Canterbury members cooked dinner and held a church service which the students helped to plan. The chapter As he prepares to field a bit of food, Benjamin Schumacher shows perfect form. Dinners were served every Wednesday. Photo by Jim Sigmon went on weekend retreats, played in- tramural sports, held Bible studies, had guest speakers, weekly TGIFs and movies. The senior wardens of the Canterbury felt one of their most meaningful ac- tivities was their monthly visits to the Travis State School for the Mentally Retarded. They realize that people do not have to come and visit them. They come running out of their dormitories to greet us, said Becca Carskadden, a senior warden of the Canterbury. Each time the Canterbury visited they threw a party for a dorm, sang songs, played music and served refreshments. Pete Moynihan, a senior warden, felt the students grew from this experience by learning to appreciate their own lives. You learn that they are people too and can sometimes get their feelings hurt, he said. I I v FIRST ROW: Sharon Ann Burgess, Kimberley Rose Cousins, Ruth Claire Shawhan, James Neal Blanton, Alice Virginia Clark, Kathy M. Hildehrandt, Seth M. DeLeery. SECOND ROW: Deborah Susan Rose, Rebecca Carskad- den, Steffanie Maurine Audel, Edwena Anne Pennybacker, Sharron Leslie Cox, Gary Elliot Bilendy, Julieanne Jean Schlech, Romana Elisabeth Sauter, Jennifer Sue Ruffner, Lucretia Elizabeth England. THIRD ROW: Juan Emilio Herrera, Margaret Giles Hutchinson, Rebecca Suzanne Hall, Molly Elizabeth Haws, Jane Ellen Jackson, Elizabeth A. Haralson, Lisa Kaye Staf- ford, Jack Horton, Danielle Rene Comby, Stephanie Ann May. FOURTH 328 Canterbury Students Association ROW: Sally Louise Hall, Glenn S. Rhodes, Peter L. Attwell, David Weldon Fleming, James Gray Williamson, Tim J. Kazan, Tim I. Mustain, David Brent Tatum, Cynthia Gail Kohler. FIFTH ROW: Peter Richard Moynihan, Douglas Alan McGookey, Carl Robert Deckard, Robert Edwin Foster, Stephen Andrew Haney, Stephen R. Durie, Benjamin Wade Schumacher, Michael Alan McGlouchlin, William Frederick Dingus, Jean Alvares, Melanie Virginia Best, Paul David Pennybacker. Photo by Karen Messerman WOODHUT ' .Each it i , ' rlu ' Numsitj. Pet, , felt fc ence by te fltton Bv ft m Netoond uopy i, (We Seta? 4 limra, Jen A 1 FIRST ROW: Molly Ellen Pressler, Clayton B. Miller, Robin Elizabeth Payne. SECOND ROW: David Craig Kinney, David Russel King, Stephen Marshall Steen, Jeffrey Scott Heller, Jeffrey Allen Rochelle, Thomas Benton Provost. THIRD ROW: Paul Douglas Thompson, Susan Elizabeth Melton, Thomas Ney Hunt, Kimberly Kay Johnston, Frederick P. Coogan III, Pamela Jane Sutherland, Taylor Douglas Fyfe. Photo by Kevin Gutting King house tradition lives by DIANA WOLFE Woodhut. Sounds like something built by the Skipper and Gilligan? Wrong. The Woodhut, a five- bedroom house at 2218 Leon, had been a home for UT fraternity men for almost 10 years. The tradition began when Mr. and Mrs. Alan King bought the house for several of their sons atten- ding the University. Over the years Woodhut became home for more than just the King fami- ly. Potential residents were referred to the Kings by current residents, and word about Woodhut spread among friends. The Kings offered students a more personalized relationship with the management and a better chance to get to know other residents. It became a tradition for members of the Kappa Alpha and Fiji fraternities to live there. Five people resided at Woodhut in the 1984-85 year: Steve Steen, Clay Miller, Douglas Fyfe, David King and Thomas Hunt. Most guys at Woodhut live there for a year or longer. It has been an oppor- tunity for me to make some very close friends, said Clay Miller, kitchen manager of the Woodhut. When residents were not at class or studying, they held Bible studies or played in- tramural softball. Woodhut residents also threw several theme parties. The biggest were the end-of-the-year beach bash and a kamikaze party where guests appeared sporting various styles of bathrobes. Always the guest of honor at any Woodhut fiesta was the Woodhut com- puter; a personal model which presides over chug-a-lug contests from the recreation room, daring anyone to beat its time. Woodhut remained a pleasant alter- native to dorm or apartment living. Residents expressed high hopes that the Woodhut tradition would continue and possibly get more involved on campus. Playing chug-a-lug at the Woodhut is an ex- ercise in high-tech madness for Thomas Hunt as he explains moves to Steve Steen. Photo by Jim Sigmon Woodhut 329 BUSINESS HONORS ASSOCIATION Altered structure promotes greater group effort by JULIA BLAILOCK and TRACI GRAVES {{YTTearea well-rounded group of V V people who are trying to be- come more involved in the University, said Sam Bassett, the Honors Business Association president. In order to change, the 90-member Association revamped its leadership structure. The traditional role of president was split and the new position of chairman was created. Bassett said, the chairman, Sue Desai, dealt more directly with the faculty and the academic portion of the Associa- tion ' s program while he was in charge of all social affairs. Bassett worked together with the Presidential Assembly to establish the $2500 Presidential Assembly Endowed Scholarship to be given to a sophomore Paul Martin discusses an issue with Joe Deken at a Think and Drink as Gary Kittrell and Sam Bassett listen. Photo by Judy Walgren enrolled in the business school. Funds for the scholarship were raised primari- ly by students ' solicitation efforts. The Assembly, made up of numerous business organization presidents, will elect a student committee in fall 1985 who will select the recipient each year. They planned to raise $30,000 to start the scholarship. The Honors Program Committee also scouted out information concerning visits of career advisors prior to their ar- rival. This group contacted the advisor and set up a specific time during his stay to talk with the honors students about resumes and interviewing procedures. The monthly Think and Drink was the most popular activity sponsored by the Association. Each month members and guests met with faculty members to socialize and become better acquainted. This gives students and professors a chance to relax and meet on an informal basis, Shubhada Desai said. . FIRST ROW: Erin Kathleen McCormack, Kala Jo Philo, Jane Yi Feng, Vicki Jean Blomquist, Shubhada K. Desai, Janna L. Abend. SECOND ROW: Masae Koezuka, Debra Denise Woodson, Cynthia Gay High, Carolyn Marie Hanson. THIRD ROW: Samuel Earl Bassett, Monica Lee Rogers, Karen Lynn Jannasch, Traci Lee Graves, Sondra Renee Burling, Carolyn Andrea Bibie, Donna Marie Pollok, Cara Celeste Abercrombie, Sankar De. FOURTH ROW: Jennifer Louise Ternus, Elizabeth Lee Pastor, Dorina Trevino, Todd David Klein, Monica Claire Hoffer, Nils Michael Thorjussen, Diane Denise Duplichan, Sandra Jean Vetter. FIFTH ROW: Harold Jay Herman II, Marc David Spier, Felix Paul Phillips Jr., Michael Jacob Whellan, Paul Douglas Martin, Matthew Stuart Lemler, Charles W. Sommer IV, Walter Elton Evans, Nadeem Hyat, Max L. Tribble Jr. SIXTH ROW: Howard Dorsey Hall, David Kenneth Cohn, John C. Trimble, Darrell Richard Jolley, Michael F. McAuliffe, Gary Micheael Kittrell, Kevin Alan Wechter. Photo by John Davenport 330 Business Honors Association TEXAS RELAYS STUDENT COMMITTEE Students keep relays on track by DEBBIE YORK Diligent work by the Texas Relays Student Committee brought the third largest track meet in the nation, the Texas Relays, to the University. The meet was divided into high school, junior college and college divisions. The committee was split into five subcommittees, including entries and programs. The entries subcommittee assigned lines and heats, while the pro- grams group sold advertisements. Linda Smith, chairwoman, said everyone met a diverse group of people and learned to work well with administrators. A wind gauge is used at the Texas Relays to measure and record wind speed during the races on April 6. Photo by Kevin Gutting FIRST ROW: Evan John Griffiths, Peggy Jane Hartmann, Stuart Wernick, Philip Anthony Kar- pos, Linda Lee Smith, Jana Ann Rizzo, Vicki Lynne Witcher, Pierrette Leigh Tussay, Mark Alan Paling. SECOND ROW: David Carroll Har- ty, Jill Louise Bunker, Leasa Ellen Hawkins, Ann Elizabeth Terrell, Barbara Terrie Bauman, Kathleen Michele Garcia, Bettina M. Thoma, Janet Lee Crouch, Jaye Alane McLelland, Leonard Scott Darnell. THIRD ROW: Catherine Susanne Bautch, Ania Battelstein, Holly Anne Dudrick, Elizabeth Rosamond White, Margaret Louis Howard, Anna Judith Goldsmith, Kirstin Ann Gordon, Julia Emily Medick, Catherine Lyn Williams, Ruth Garcia. FOURTH ROW: Mary Louise Mouritsen, Julie Philipson, Kirk David Launius, Mary Bridgforth Oldham, Christina Ann Melton, Nancy Shearer, Paige Ceceil Higgins, Katherine Keenan Adams, Elizabeth Ann Harms, Nicole Marie Kellman. FIFTH ROW: Pamela Beth Meier, Cynthia F. Levin, Michael Terance O ' Neal, Joe M. Roden, Courtney Hughes, Michael Thomas Gallaway, John Tracy Bodenhamer, Lisa Louise Roes, Linda Sue Jett, Donna Jo Jones, Elena Louise Lopez, Sheryl L. Stoffel, Jennifer Page Cordray. SIXTH ROW: Derik J. Todd, Pamela Jean Harris, Katherine Margaret Quick, Julie Kay Jett, Debbie Louise Hager, Catherine Bun h Moore, Mauri Allison Pieper, Andrea Christine Archer, Jennifer Marie Lodes, Brian Keith Little. SEVENTH ROW: Michael Guy Lyle II, George J. Rizzo, Thomas B. Hood, Karen Dee Campb ell, Mary Beth Wiggins, Virginia S. Carli- sle, Brian K. Jammer, William Joseph Cotter, Nanette Jacqueline Nix. EIGHTH ROW: Charles Lawrence Berg, Tomas Lopez, Ron Lawrence Haley, Sean Michael McDonald, Stanton Paul Bell Jr. NINTH ROW: Steven Marc Taub, Seth Carlin Davidow, David Andrew Gantt, Debra Leigh Farmer, Michael John Brakey, Derik Jay Todd, Toni Marie Guevara, Michael Allen Horowitz, Neal Bruce Golden, Frank Steven Karkowsky, Kevin Alan Wechter. Photo by Bev Cotton Texas Relays Student Committee 331 CIRCLE K Members aid community by SUZANNE TAYLOR As usual, it was a busy year for the UT chapter of Circle K, the largest collegiate organization in the nation. The service group helped with proj- ects conducted by the school, the com- munity and churches. To help the University, Circle K members cross-referenced approximate- ly 5,000 names and addresses so that the University could arrive at some density figures and determine how to improve the shuttle bus system. A primary project for the community was a drive to get people to Buckle Up. Circle K members operated a Convincer periodically. The six-foot tall GM apparatus had a bucket seat that ran down a track simulating a five to ten mile-per-hour crash. In keeping with the holiday spirit, Dana Hildebrand and Circle K make Christmas cards with clients at the Austin State School, a residen- tial facility for the mentally retarded. Photo by Trad Graves Jon Goodwin offers a little creative advice to one of the clients about coloring his art project. Photo by Trad Graves I think it really encouraged people to at least think about using their seatbelts, said president Jim Browning. It is such an important habit to have. Circle K joined Alpha Epsilon Delta in promoting the Great American Smokeout, adopted a dorm at the Austin State School, visited nursing homes fre- quently and participated in stadium clean-ups. Circle K also held several informative meetings with topics ranging from a Republican-Democratic debate to sky- diving to a speech from University president Peter Flawn. We were able to do so much because these students really care, Browning said. When you get a group of people who are there because they want to be there and not because they have to be, you are going to get a lot more done and have a lot more fun. FRONT ROW: Peter Stokes Cunningham, Kathleen Rachel Kelly, James Louis Browning, Dana Lynnl Hildebrand, Bethany Anne Horniman, Barbara J. Szalay, Frank Joseph Ivy Jr. SECOND ROW: Joel I Jaime Alegria, Christina Louise Ewing, Tiffany Lynne Soergel, Benjamin Osslor Regalado, Lisa Lee I Pyle, Patrick Alan McNeill. THIRD ROW: Jonathan Nigel Goodwin, Randy George Price, Gregory I Kent Sells, Katherine Lynn Kerns, Brian Keith Riley, Kevin Scott Partin, Nancy Elaine Carter.l FOURTH ROW: Cedric E. Brown, Alan Lawton Russi, Robert D. Robertson, Belinda Cavazos, Darrelll Glenn Ford. FIFTH ROW: Louis C. Heinemeyer, Jonathan Dale Sump, Thomas Dean Scalise. Photo [ by Kevin Gutting L. 332 Circle K GAMMA DELTA EPSILON IIRST ROW: Christopher David Judge, Laura Ann Pacha, Rebeca Larralde, Maria Concepcion Rodriguez, Carlos Enrique Loeza. SECOND ROW: Lee Jeffrey Horwitz, Subhash Sundru Malkani, Ed- vard Pena Perez, Laura Lynn Thomas. THIRD ROW: John Joseph Sutter, Rene Edward Galvan. hoto by Stephen Reed GDE learns service skills by MARLISE RANDLE Bringing students together to develop their skills in leadership through service and friendship was what Rebeca Larralde, president of Gamma Delta Epsilon, thought her organization achieved. GDE was a social organization which served the University and the Austin area. GDE participated in many activities during the year. Skating parties with Austin Boys Club and volleyball games with high school girls from Girls ' Town were some of the events that they sponsored. In the spring, GDE held Easter picnic with the Austin School for the Deaf and members acted as buggers at the Special Olympics for the contestants as they crossed the finish line. io u4 s a ' I The Austin Boys Club enjoyed a Saturday morning of roller skating with Laura Thomas and Gamma Delta Epsilon. Photo by Kevin Gutting Gamma Delta Epsilon 333 .;.,....,.. CISCO ' S KIDS Orangebloods find festivities at early hours by TRACI GRAVES As members sang the Eyes of Texas, another 7 a.m. get- together came to a close for Cisco ' s Kids. The only requirement for being a member was to attend one of the morn- ing breakfasts at Cisco ' s Bakery, located on East Sixth Street. For late-risers, the 9 p.m. treks to Beans, at the other end of Sixth Street, served as a substitute. The whole purpose of Cisco ' s is to have a chance to cut loose and have a good time with friends. There ' s really not a serious reason for it it ' s just a lot of fun, said Debbie Romeno, co-president. The Kids participated in the Un-Run sponsored by the Ex-Students ' Associa- tion. Proceeds went to the Travis Coun- ty Texas Exes Scholarship. Organized in 1975, Cisco ' s was established so interested students and faculty members could show their University spirits in unusual ways. We ' re an informal group of students with diverse backgrounds and interests, but we all have one thing in common - we ' re proud of UT and want to show it, said Milby Hartwell, co-president. Coffee and biscuits at Cisco ' s are more impor- tant to Ann Gill and Caroline Cozort than the political theme at the Nov. 16th meeting. Photo by Lisa Davis FIRST ROW: Dorina Trevino, Debra Ann Romano, Helene Milby Hartwell, Tommy Lee Tompkins, Maria Luisa Ornelas. SECOND ROW: Diana Precht, Cynthia Marie Cole, Jane Ann Nenninger, Amy Catherine Landess, Traci Lee Graves. THIRD ROW: Donna Marie Liana, Jean Bell, Christine E. Cof- fee, Melanie Louise McAllen, Debra Ann Law, Ann Marie Gill. FOURTr ROW: John David Westfield, Rachel Andrea Beavan, James Earl Friedhofer Caroline Lenoir Cozort. Photo by Lisa Davis . 334 Cisco ' s Kids BLUE BLAZER CLUB Casual afternoon happy hours stir political ' spirits ' by DEBBIE YORK Innovative and on the rise, the Blue Blazer Club met every Thursday afternoon at Abel ' s Restaurant to discuss economic and political issues, and to take advantage of the cheap drink specials. During one of these weekly meetings, the group nominated Carl Sagan, the well-known astronomer, for the check a dollar for a scholar position in hopes that Sagan would enlighten the students of the University on his nuclear winter theory. Being involved with the Students ' Association, the Blue Blazer Club had a record of only endorsing winning can- didates since their founding in 1981. They helped to pass out campaign pam- phlets for those who were running for positions in the Students ' Association Senate. The group also planned to have an outside audit on each student who runs for president or vice president of the Students ' Association Senate. In this manner, the Blue Blazer Club hoped to insure that each student stayed within the predetermined limits of the campaign. Outspoken on the shuttle bus issue, the Blue Blazer Club felt, after surveys and polls were taken, that the system last year should have been changed. The club was waiting for the new system to prove itself, and they planned to take polls on it. The Blue Blazer Club was just as socially oriented as it was political. Besides the traditional pre-game and post-game parties and the weekly meeting at Abel ' s, the group also in- dulged in sailing races and water ski tournaments. Whether they use a cold beer or a mustard bottle doesn ' t matter; the Blue Blazers mean it when they toast to their political philosophies. Photo by Trad Graves FIRST ROW: Joseph Jay Abrams, David Grant Wallace, Josh Oliver Unger- man, Richard Frank Goldhoff, Ronald Aaron Weisfeld. SECOND ROW: Mark N. Rosenfield, Gregg David Weinberg, Garry Randall Schermann, Myron Anthony Jucha. Michael Gary Ellman, David Kevin Stern. THIRD ROW: Clive F. Silverman, Daniel Laurence Wyde. Photo by Robert Cohen Blue Blazer Club 335 -.-. ' . .ff.W -.---, :... ..... ...... LONGHORN PHI THETA KAPPA PTK students ease transfers by JULIA BLAILOCK Realizing the need for acclimating transfer students to the Universi- ty, the Longhorn Phi Theta Kappa Alumni Association was initiated on campus in 1976, the first of its kind in the state. The organization was an honorary alumni group for other Phi Theta Kap- pa chapters in junior and community colleges around the nation. Members must have participated in a PTK chapter at these colleges to join Longhorn PTK. Many of our transferring members come from small towns and colleges. We like to help them in any way possible so that they will not be quite so culturally shocked when entering the University, said Cristine Ta, vice president. PTK Day, held Jan. 25, offered several programs in which advisors FIRST ROW: Bonny Gaylene Jackson, Trang- Thuy Thi Ta, Jin Young Oh, Lillian F. Blazek, Tanya Kay Fulcher, Carla Sue McGehee, Vicki Lynne Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Rodolfo Duarte, Meda-Marie Jackson, Timothy Jay Matthews, Randall Strickland. Photo by Doug Layton spoke with prospective transfers and answered questions. PTK also offered scholarships to in- coming members based on applications, GPA standings and campus involve- ment. The money raised by the group for this project was matched by the financial aid office. Members also visited state and na- tional conventions. Randy Strickland, president, was active in the convention planning. He said, We send members to the conventions to meet with the state officers and get involved with events concerning other alumni chapters. One speaker during PTK day was Mark Gregg, program director for writing and EFL services at the Learning Skills Center. Photo by Jim Sigmon 336 Longhorn Phi Theta Kappa - - MALAYSIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: Chapiti Bin Haji Redzwan, Choon Fun Khoo, Cheng Sheong Chan, Jennifer Kianyuen Ho, Monica Lee Rogers, Kee Jin See, Hamdi Abdul Kadir, Kum Wing Chang, Chu Ku Lau. SECOND ROW: Allan Vee Hoong Thong, Song Lim Tan, Kamarulzaman Bin Zainal, Bruno Bernard Augustin, Mohan Varghese Thampi, Richie Li-Chi Yap, Yeok Theng Ang, Thian Chai Lee, Chong Cheng Chua. - Photo by Stephen Reed Games bond Malay races by JOEL ALEGRIA While many students headed for the coastlines or the mountains for spring break, the Malaysian Students Association traveled to Lub- bock for their Third Annual Spring Break Games. Joining Malaysian stu- dent organizations from 10 other Texas universities, the group engaged in events ranging from soccer to sepaktakran, a more traditional version of the foot game hacky sack. One goal of the organization was to provide unity among its members. Our country is composed of three main races - Chinese, Malay and Indian. We are working to keep all Malaysians together, said Teik Huat Lai, president. One way they did this was to celebrate as many Malaysian national holidays as possible. The Chinese New Year, Indian New Year and Hari Raya all were celebrated by the group. And the Malay- sian National Day celebration in August included martial arts, Chinese songs, In- dian dances and a mock Malay wedding. One other goal of the group was to help new students adjust to their en- vironment. We help them find a place to stay, show them around Austin and help with any problems, said Lai. Many found they had more freedom than before, but discovered it hard to find other things, like native dishes. We gave a recipe for satay to a caterer once and it turned out completely different, he said. Picnics and potlucks helped preserve traditional foods and gave new members a chance to meet people. Lai said that because of the growing foreign-student population, the Inter- national Office became too small to han- dle them and often referred students to the group. We are here to help them solve their problems, said Lai, and I ' d like to see more Malays get involved. Chapiti Redzwan and Bruno Augustin tend the grill during the potluck dinner held in the English Aire Apartments March 1. Photo by Stephen Reed Malaysian Students Association 337 PAKISTANI STUDENTS ASSOCIATION I Native traditions mix with lifestyle of United States by SUSAN DOHERTY The Pakistani Students ' Association missed its soap operas. Television is very good in Pakistan. We have very good TV soaps, sighed Shahid Mustafa, president of the group. He said that he made an unsuccessful attempt to obtain copies of Pakistani soaps from New York. Mustafa observed that watching American television shows in Pakistan had prepared members of the P.S.A. for life in the United States. We can get at least one English or American television show every night. We receive ' Different Strokes ' and ' Trapper John. ' Mustafa noted that the government of Pakistan, which owned the television industry there, often censored the shows. If there ' s a kiss in the show, they cut it, he said. The makeup of the P.S.A. might have been even more reflective of the govern- ment ' s conservatism. While there were 74 members in the group, only six of them were women. Mustafa emphasized that every Pakistani at the University became a member of the P.S.A. automatically. I go down to the Inter- national Office, the division of the University which handles all interna- tional students, and I get a list of all Pakistani students who are arriving. I call them and invite them to the meetings. Even if a student could not pay the $5-a-month dues, Mustafa said he was still considered a member of the group. We ' re open to anyone, he said. In keeping with the P.S.A. ' s commit- ment to increasing understanding be- tween Americans and Pakistani, the group hosted several cook-outs and din- ners during the year. People liked our chicken very much, Mustafa said, but it was a bit hot. The Americans had their tongues hanging out. We use a lot of spices. Members of the P.S.A. got into sports, too, with several cricket matches highlighting the year, including one game with a Eastern Indian group which Mustafa maintained could not be too soon forgotten. We lost, he said sheepishly, adding that revenge was foremost in the minds of P.S.A. members. A great number of the members wore traditional Pakistani clothing that could be observed in their group pic- ture. The top part is called kurta, while the lower part is the shalwar, ex- plained Mustafa. A couple of times we ' ve been asked where the pajama par- ty is. Besides the cookouts and cricket matches, the P.S.A. topped off its year with a mock Pakistani wedding for the International Students ' Association, folk dancing and several Pakistani feature films. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Mohammed Rafi Butt, Nasir Javed, Shahid Mustafa, Murad Khan Sar- dar. Photo by Robert Cohen ! i n FIRST ROW: Rumman Zamir, Aftab Saleem, Mohammed Yousuf, Munazzah Bano Nagvi, Ummel Farvah NaqVi, Mohammed Ali Syed, Asad Anwer, Nasir Javed. SECOND ROW: Raheel Ghaznavi.l Murad Khan Sardar, Iqbal Hasan Hashmey, Muhammed Rafi Butt, Asaad Ayub Ahmad, Faisal Ma Shahid Mustafa. THIRD ROW; Nazar Abbas Zaidi, Saqib Zahoor Iqbal, Najmul Hasnain Rizvi.j Raheem Iqbal. Photo by Stephen Reed 338 Pakistani Students Association SINGAPORE STUDENT ASSOCIATION Tuition increases face opposition of foreign students by JOEL ALEGRIA 4 ( A re we going to stand up and be counted? rang the question on the West Mall in March. The Singapore Student Association reacted with affir- mative action to this challenge as they joined a crowd of 500 people in a protest to proposed tuition hikes. The new fee increase would badly af- fect the number of foreign students ap- plying to the University, said Victor Chong, president. Singaporeans have to be very cost conscious since our cur- rency of exchange is already 2:1. Primarily a social organization, they enjoyed a full schedule of potlucks, barbecues and New Year and National Day celebrations. They spent Thanksgiving on a road trip to Bastrop and went picnicking in Fiesta Gardens during Spring Break. The multipurpose organization also served in an official capacity. The In- ternational Office would ask for representatives to serve as hosts for the visiting guests from Singapore. Once we even hosted our Minister of Education, said Chong. One objective of the group was to pro- mote Singapore and friendships. Our goal was to establish good relations with American friends. We wanted to ex- change ideas and views, he said. A toast to the New Year is offered by Philip Chua and Steven Tan on February 23. Photo by Kevin Gutting A cold dish, the first dish in a traditional ten- course meal, is served by Robert Gob during the Association ' s celebration at the China Garden Restaurant. Photo by Kevin Gutting FIRST ROW: Hock-Woo Chiang, Sock-Kiang Lee, Hwei Mien Ouek, Joanne Seok May Khoo, Geok-Choo Yu-Zhu Lim, Lai Tee Woon, Teh-Chee Tarn, Guek Lay Chun, Mark Kah-Ho Lau, Kia-Khin Chong, Lee-Hong Ng, Beeling Caroline Gan, Jill Nyuk-Khuen Khiew, Saroja Muthusamy, Ee Lin Goh, Josephine Siah-Choo Teo, Shuh Fem Keng, Gerard Patrick Chan. SECOND ROW: Kian Fatt Francis Chong, Beng Hock Chng, Keng Buon Ang, Freddy Huck Thong Tan, Tao-Yiao Johnny Wu, Choon Lim Gan, Meng Kwan Nicholas Seah, Segar Annamalai, Jonathan Ju Li Law, Hsiang-Chen Wu, Robert Teck Lee Goh, Benji Antony, Roland Jon Sien Lee, Andre Lii Kwang Han, Chee Tiong Tan, Kum Yew Soo, Kheng Leong Joseph Lim, Eng Kiat Chen, Christopher Flynn Foster. THIRD ROW: John Richard Cogdell, Yeong Chiun Yang, Kee Chay Lim, Kwang Hwa Ngiam, Kiarn Meng Ang, Hong Jyeh Huang, Han Min Neiw, Hwee-Kia Seah, David Kills. Hian Yong Leong, Chee Seng Goh, Beng-Bock Tan, Way Seng Chia, Cheng Hoe Man, Choon Hoe Tan, Chwan Sherng Lee, Teck Sing Ang, Hiow Tong See, Kok- Seng Cheang, Ku Choon Hsing, Richie Li-Chi Yap, Peng Tsin Ong, Kok Jin Teo. Photo by Steve Schroeter Singapore Student Association 339 ..-... .... . . TEXAS REVIEW SOCIETY Right wingers push causes by MARLISE HANDLE John Colyandro founded the Texas Review Society to help spread a con- servati ve viewpoint throughout the campus. Considering the society a business, the members published a bimonthly newspaper for 5500 subscribers in Texas. The society held Legislator ' s Week which exposed conservative viewpoints to the UT campus. During the week state representatives and senators talk- ed about issues concerning Texas. They also showed films and had exiles from Nicaragua speak about the conditions in their native land. I think the Texas Review Society is a reliable voice for conservatism on the University campus and across the state. I know that in coming years the society will continue to grow and prosper, said Colyandro. FIRST ROW: Peter Joseph Tirinnanzi Jr., George Paul Kalas, John Dominick Colyandro, Steve Randolph Mays, Brent Martin Johnstone. SECOND ROW: John Vincent Menna, Michael Robert Nyberg, Bradley Ellsworth Upshaw. THIRD ROW: Earnest Rowland Baldwin III, Michael Joe Thompson Jr., Craig Gordon Kelsay. Photo by Judy Walgren ' r v-a JKV Revered as being the only conservative student journal in Texas, the Texas Review is passed out on the West Mall by George Kalas. The Review is i publication of the Review Society. Photo by Judy Walgren 340 Texas Review Society MUFFERS Base of support trains Marines to esprit de corps by ELENA DAVILA When the Marines united for fun, entertainment and recreation at the University, they became part of a growing social organization called Muffers. Because few people understand what a. Marine goes through in training, it ' s hard for them to relate. Muffers pro- vides a base of support for its members, said Scot Sauer, treasurer. Those ROTC students who planned on becoming Marine officers made up the constituency of the group. To become an officer, marines were re- quired to attend Officer Candidate School in Quantico, Va. before graduation. It ' s kind of like ' Officer and a Gentleman ' except it ' s a lot harder, nick Colyaxto, stin leu. M ictel Rjber :in I Man. a said Jeff Haynes, president. Muffers sponsored parties every month but the Marine Corps Birthday Ball was the biggest function of the year. It was held on Nov. 10 at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. Physical training for the Muffers began every morning at 7 a.m., starting at Clark Field and continuing until Ma- jor Owen, their Marine officer, decided to call it quits. Muffers also participated in field training at Camp Swift which included land training and instruction in first aid. To gain experience in fighting, they staged war games using real guns, but blanks for shooting. The opposing team was made up of members of the Marine or Army Reserves. Camaraderie is very prominent in Muffers. This spirit enables us to fight better in simulated combat and should provide a source of strength in the case of actual warfare, said Sauer. FIRST ROW: Joseph Mark Stuart, Chris Andrew Scherer, Buck E. Garza, Christopher D. Marotta, Ernest Bernard Welker, Moises Dugan. SECOND ROW: Jeffrey Mark Haynes, Sergio Posadas, Francisco Recio, Roy Eldred Gentry, John Richard Booker, Kenneth Ray Lones, Eric Wayne Mackey, Kent Blair Lewis, Willie Nerio, Gunny Gomez. THIRD ROW: Kenneth James Leo, Peter John Wikowsky, Joe Delbert Baker, James John Wegmann, Joel Scot Sauer, Thomas Lucian Langlois, Anthony Ray Anderegg, Mark Richard Witzel. Two highly motivated Marine officer can- didates, Jeff Haynes and Scott Sauer, assault an eight foot wall. Muffers 341 ' . . . . -- S.O.B.E.R. Creative bobbers rerun ritual of greeting Robert by SUSAN DOHERTY Do not be fooled by the acronym S.O.B.E.R. The Society of Bobbers Escaping Reality strove for just about anything but sobriety during the 1984- 85 year. We get pretty polluted, said David Spencer, president. S.O.B.E.R., however, was no ordinary drinking group; it drank not only ex- cessively, but creatively as well. Every Friday afternoon at 4:30, the group watched Bob Newhart reruns in a Jester Center study lounge. Every time they say the word ' Bob ' on the show, we have to take a drink, said Spencer, and every time they say, ' Hi,Bob, ' wechug-a-lug. At first, Spencer said, the group con sisted of only four or five bobbers. By the end of its first semester, though, there were 12 or 13 of them. Spencer said that S.O.B.E.R. had not originated in a study lounge; it actually began in his Jester dorm room. We couldn ' t get 60 or 70 people in the room, though, and cleaning up was a mess, he said. So the group moved its operations into the lounge. Spencer explained that a great deal of curiosity was generated by the bobbers ' showing up to dinner in assorted stages of inebriation. People wonder why we ' re so polluted at dinner, he said, adding that the only complaints he received concerning the group were protests against its dinner serenades. We sing in the cafeteria actually, we croak and groan, Spencer said. The group was incensed when Bob Newhart was moved from 4:30 p.m. to 11 a.m. Nobody can get wasted at 11, said Spencer. The group started a brief and unsuccessful letterwriting cam- paign to bring Bob back to the after- noon. Ultimately, they rented a VCR. Spencer said that no complaint had been heard against the group ' s drunken afternoons. Spencer said, It ' s a great way to meet people and a great way to end the week. Some people even schedule their classes around it. Grace comes easy to Robert Medlock, as he balances himself on a unicycle after a couple of beers. Photo by Robert Cohen FIRST ROW: Gerardo Collazo, Stephanie V. Trausch, Jennifer D. Kehlet, Terri Lynn Polvado, Kirsten L. Nordin, Robyn A. Kitto, Leeanne E. Ten- nant. SECOND ROW: James Michael Roden, Tanya K. Olson, Barbara E. Staelens, Ronald David Medlock, Sheryl Lynn Krsek, Robert B. Birkett. THIRD ROW: Nathan Alan Newman, Adam Paul Coronado, Gordon L. Salisbury, David Arthur Spencer, Jim E. Shelton, Scott Allison Kirk, Royd Ludwig, Michael Basoco, Steven Anthony Kluck. Photo by Robert Cohen 342 S.O.B.E.R. PRATHER HALL ' Wild Willie ' unifies dorm by SUZANNE TAYLOR It was not just an ordinary dorm. It was Prather Dorm, and the students who lived there took pride in their originality. Since it was the smallest dorm on campus, approximately 150 males, they got away with things which were nothing we could put in the Cactus, said Mark Kincead, dorm president. You know most of the people, and because it is small, we ' re able to be a lot more informal and things run a lot more efficiently, Kincead said. The highlight of the year came with Wild Willie Week in April. The festivities were nicknamed in honor of the dorm ' s namesake, William Prather, who was president of the University from 1899 to 1905. During the week, special speakers and movies were brought in, and one night was designated Casino Night complete with roulette tables and card games. Another night was dubbed Rape and Pillage Night, and was devoted to bothering other dorms as much as possi- ble all in good fun, Kincead said. Janice Cole shares a few thoughts as she and Mark Gordon up the dance floor at a Prather dorm party in the fall. Photo by Stephen Reed FIRST ROW: Eddie A. Costley, Mark Owen Kinkead, Michael Ira Mayer. SECOND ROW: Charles Puryear Nelson, Michael Lowke, Paul James Shanks, John Graham Greytok, Elliot Jean Issa, Kenneth J. Harvey, Gary W. Carroll, Lome Eric Elder, Saqeib Zahoor Iqbal, Paul Edward McDaniel. THIRD ROW: Ronald Dean Jensby, Leonard Keith Alexander, David Leon Lhuillier III, Christopher Martin Etzel, Raymond Lyle Bratcher, David F. Hirsch, John Michael Gon- zalez, John Spencer Lacy, James Patrick Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Robert Erling Fowler, Richard Don White, Sean D. Bullock, Michael Teh-Ming Ku, David Martin Brown, John S. Landwermeyer, Carlos Javier Hartmann, James P. Woolsey, Aric Norman Hooverson, Brett Cameron Danielson, Alex Tring Xuan Nghiem. FIFTH ROW: James Leo Conner, David Michael Newman, Joseph Gregory Pantalion, John A. Valle, Denny Anthony Mireles, James Lloyd Robbins, Petter Reid Hamilton, Hyun K. Lee, Peter L. Dove, John Douglas Davis, Quentin Aubrey Neill. Photo by John Davenport Prather Hall -343 ROYAL ORDER OF THE PYTHONS Python creed advises students relax, dont do it by SUSAN DOHERTY Aid now for something completely different. The Royal Order of Pythons was started by Martin Luther and predicted by Nostradamus, if one believed the testimony of Robert Pierson and Chris Forbis, co-chairs of the group. The University ' s chapter of the group was started when a group of Monty Python fans decided to organize in a manner of speaking. The major underlying thing of this group is to make light of things other groups take seriously, said Pierson. Following this tradition, the group captured campus-wide attention with its plans to kidnap Beauford H. Jester Center and hold it for ransom. This plan never made it off the ground. In fact, few of their plans really caught on. We planned to hide it under a sheet and put it behind the capitol building, said Pierson. Following the lead of Band Aid ' s Feed the World, recording, the should be stocked in the event of a Prince From Himself album. We will send the proceeds toward deflating his ego. We ' ve already heard from Mike Smith, who ' s a very popular guitarist in Bulgaria. Also, we have the equivalent of Tom Bosley from Cuba enlisted, said Pierson. A much more successful venture on the part of the Pythonians was Air Day, which was on or about Feb. 19. The Pythonians measured support of their group ' s undertakings by the number of people who utilized air. There was quite a big turnout of people breathing air, noted Forbis. Children born each day are breathing air. Of course, there are a few people who drop it, but they regret it. The Pythonians were involved with community concerns as well. When a petition was presented to the Student Senate proposing that suicide pills should be stocked in the event of a nuclear holocaust, the Pythonians were 344 Royal Order of the Pythons two steps ahead. We ' ve already distributed suicide pills, and we even have suppositories for the elderly and chewable form for children, said Pierson. Despite the jovial vein of Forbis ' and Pierson ' s description of the Royal Order of Pythons, they were serious long enough to emphasize one fact: When we saw societies being formed for such serious matters, we decided it was rather like having societies for putting things on top of things, said Pierson. We are more involved in getting together and entertaining each other. Pythonians demonstrate their zany attitude by taking it easy outside the University Teaching Center. Photo by Ken Riddick FIRST ROW: Ray Smith Pierce. SECOND ROW: James Robert Stegall, Christopher N. Forbis, John Francis Ybarbo, Bret Thomas Bloomquist. THIRD ROW: Barry Joe Watson. FOURTH ROW: Edward Albert Sevcik, William M. Canfield, Bart John Geraci, Frances Rose McDonough, Karen Teresa Steele. Photo by Joe Jawarski SEDS New group finds space by BLAKE MITCHELL In their first year at the University, the Students for the Exploration and Development of Space worked to establish themselves as an interdepart- mental organization open to any students with an interest in space. With over 100 members from 17 dif- ferent majors, SEDS provided students a chance to learn about space explora- tion and how it related to their area of study. SEDS activities included monthly screenings of NASA movies, monthly lectures with noted speakers in the field of space exploration, and a trip to the Space Careers Convention in Tucson over spring break. SEDS originally began at MIT and Princeton in 1980, and was affiliated with the American Astronautical Socie- ty and the Space Studies Institute at Princeton, New Jersey. Some long range goals of SEDS were to teach about the human experience with space, and to create an annual in- terdepartmental space research program. Co-founders Dinis Ribeiro and James Haislip stressed that the organization is not just for those interested in the technical matters of space, but for anyone interested in the various aspects of space that make it unique. Member Greg Belcher said, Space for the people. That ' s what we are really about. Chancellor and former deputy ad- ministrator of NASA Hans Mark speaks to SEDS on the United States ' future permanent presence in space March 26. Mark, described as a people person by colleagues, replaced former Chancellor E. Don Walker as head of the UT Systems in June 1984. Photo by Kevin Gutting FIRST ROW: Stephen Douglas Cruse, James Norton Haislip Jr., Dinis Afonso Ribeiro, Lenora Elizabeth McPherson, Sun Hae Hur, Majid Parhizkar. SECOND ROW: William Fransis Michaux, David E. Hanna, Wade Allen Hinkle, Chris Alan Davis, Montgomery C. Hughson, Bruce Cliff Belcher. THIRD ROW: Edward Arnold Wood, Stephen Walter Stiglich, Ray Alan Sieg- nniiul. Stephen Raymond Nasypany, Richard Scott Townsend, Paul Scott Carpenter, Carlos Humberto Perez Jr. Photo by Judy Walgren SEDS 345 YEP, THEY ' RE Aspiring Young Urban Professionals Michael Donham, advertising junior, and Barbara Babs Bauman, organizational communications senior, check for good news on the stock market page of the Wall Street Journal. Photo by Beu Cotton The Texas Capitol Rotunda is one place where Yuppies can take time out to broaden their horizons by admiring the fine art on display. Photo by Beu Cotton 346 Professionals YUPS Bahs liauman and Michael Donham take lime .ml I ' mm their Imsy si-hedule in n-la n the I ' .ipilnl tinuind . I ' hnli) b icr Cnttun THE GOOD LIFE: == A NEW LIFESTYLE CREATES THE ' ME ' GENERATION by ROGER GRAPE Success. Regarded by many as the religion of the ' 80s. And who were the members of this Church of Social Status? They were called Yuppies - Young Urban Professionals. They became a new social class, determined to get as much out of life as they could, both in and out of the work place. This phenomenon, which many com- pared to the Beatnik, Hippie and Yippie subcultures of the 60s and 70s, was the subject of a book, appropriately titled The Yuppie Handbook: The State-of- the-Art Manual for Young Urban Pro- People stereotyped these Baby Boomers as another Me generation. This stereotype may have been true, also, because as the Handbook stated, . . . the ultimate goal of a Yuppie is to be his own role model. Although they strove to be their own role models, Yuppies did have certain heroes, which provided them with in- spiration to make it to the top. These heroes included Woody Allen (Yuppie patron saint), Jane Fonda, Ralph Lauren and Steven Spielberg. Yuppie homestyle was indeed dif- ferent from most. Yuppies believed in PROFESSIONALS Edited by Roger Grape fessionals, written by Marissa P ies man and Marilee Hartley. According to the Handbook, to be considered a Yuppie, a person had to meet the following criteria: 1 . ) resides in or near one of the major cities; 2.) claims to be between the age of 25 and 45; 3.) lives on aspira- tions of glory, prestige, recognition, fame, social status, power, money or any and all combinations of the above; 4.) anyone who brunches on the weekend or works out after work. The term crossed ethnic, sexual, geographic, and even class boundaries. In fact, the variations had their own specific titles, such as Buppies (Black Urban Professionals), Huppies (His- panic Urban Professionals), Guppies (Gay Urban Professionals), and Puppies (Pregnant Urban Professionals). minimalism and naturalism. Minimalism means that comfort takes a backseat to style, and naturalism means no polyester or non-dairy whipped topping. And plastic was considered poison while fresh pasta reigned supreme. Could this new lifestyle be called a subculture? A subculture is a group within a group, said Lawrence Cohen, associate professor of sociology. Subcultures usually have different values from the society they live in. 1 guess you could call them a subculture, but I ' m not so sure that their values are that very dif- ferent from the rest of society ' s. Bettie Cross, a reporter and weekend anchor for KTBC-TV, was somewhat flattered to be called a Yuppie. But I don ' t make enough money to be a Yuppie, she said. Professionals 347 Good advertising Organization compares ads by ASTRID ERIKSEN Pieter Verbeck, executive vice presi- dent of Ogilvy Mather Partners, pointed out differences between good and substandard advertising at the UT Advertising Club ' s March meeting. He showed us two different reels of commercials, said Linda Ong, advertis- ing senior. All the commercials were ones shown during prime-time televi- sion in 1984. The first commercials .were boring, but the others were really art that got you moving. Verbeck emphasized the oppor- tunities in advertising if you were able to make advertisements that the con- sumer doesn ' t see through. People to- day have grown up with the media and are able to figure out the ads, said Kevin Wier, advertising senior. Members asked Verbeck about what he looks for in a job applicant, and he warned against specializing too early, said Jan Hargraves, advertising senior. A successful account executive must know about the creative aspects of advertising as well as the management function, said Verbeck. We like the ideas that young people have, he said, I think it ' s a shame it ' s so difficult for a college graduate to get a job in advertising. He did say, however, that advertising agencies were hiring more younger people. A person has to have dedication and a passion for advertising to get hired, Verbeck concluded, this is an absolute necessity. Executive vice president of Ogilvy Mather Partners, Pieter Verbeck, tells UT Advertising Club members what their futures may be like in advertising. Photo by Marci Doane FIRST ROW: Barry Dean Vacker, Susan Alison McDowell, Richard Alan Hall, Andrea Desiree Greene, Kevin Michael Roberts, Jan Coleman Hargraves, Linda Piklin Ong. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth DelToro, Shannon C. Schildknecht, Kevin Harold Wier, Daniel Erik Magnus. THIRD ROW: Sao-Wen Lu, Timothy Charles Bugh, Janet Catherine Decker. FOURTH ROW: George Robert Franke, Blanche Elizabeth Bond, Dana Beth Benningfield, Patrick Michael Kronin, Rebecca Stavros Marangos. FIFTH ROW: Melia Elizabeth Sims, Jeffrey Wayne Siptak, Tracy Adam Duncan, Thomas Scott Gray, Kelly Cathleen Kenney, Veronica Maria Valles, Karen Susette Melton. Photo by Kevin Gutting 348 UT Advertising Club Getting the edge on getting ahead Public relations pros give portfolio pointers by GRACE HERGET Help! That ' s what most public rela- tions students cried out at resume preparation time, December 1983. The Public Relations Student Society of America came to the rescue the following year. Resumes and portfolios were critiqued by public rela- tions professionals at the PRSSA Portfolio and resume before her, Judith Haeussler, listens to professional advice given by Larry Springer, director of communications for Texas Independent Producers and Royalty Owners Association, to prepare her for future job hunting. Photo by Marci Doane workshop, Dec. 4, 1984. Students used portfolios to give potential employers a chance to see published works by the student. A good portfolio could mean a better job, if it was put together the right way. Students needed professionals to give them tips on layout and design. Besides providing technical advice, the workshop gave students an op- portunity to confer with Austin pro- fessionals. You can talk to them and say ' hey, what do you like to see in a resume? ' said Kaylynn Quebedeaux, journalism senior. As long as they know you, they ' ll give you some kind of preferen c. said Suzie Robinson, journalism senior. I wish I knew more people. Larry Springer, director of com- munications for Texas Independent Producers and Royalty Owners Associa- tion, said the workshop was a way to keep students from holding back in dealing with future employers. That doesn ' t mean public relations people are looking for a bubbly person, he said, but someone wh o can deal with a situation and make the client feel comfortable. One resume gets a lot of attention from Wade Papadakis, journalism senior, Marvin Olasky, assistant professor in journalism, and Jeff Rembert, business senior. Photo by Marci Doane FIRST ROW: Lora Lee Griffith, Twillikki Bresheeta Davis, Lynne Marie Skinner, Alice Kaylynn Quebedeaux, Christa Lee Treadwell, Karen Lazelle Robbing, Patrick Sean Faye. SECOND ROW: Judith Ingeborg Haeussler, Marianne Edwards Day, Anne Reading Eby, Mar- tha Louise Aniol, Deborah Lynn Bloyd, Susan Lora Robinson, Geri Ann Strueby, Benjamin ' Osslor Regalado. THIRD ROW: Jeffrey Tharp Rembert, Debra Lynn Aronson, Penni Elizabeth Wild, Roger David Grape, Wade Frank Papadakis, Kamara Lee Bridges, Sara Leah Parzen, Suzanna Jackson Hall, Grace Eleanor Herget. Photo by Marci Doane Public Relations Student Society of America 349 SE , . .. The simpler the better Society perfects resume skills by ASTRID ERIKSEN The University of Texas chapter of the Society for Collegiate Journalists held a resume workshop in November with Nancy Green, general manager of Texas Student Publications and the society ' s advisor. The average employer will spend on- ly 45 seconds to look at your resume, said Green. It better be short and to the point to make an impact. A traditional resume with a phone number where the employer can reach you during the day usually works best, said Green. She said it was usually a bad idea to write an artsy resume. I think the workshop answered a lot of questions our members had, said Delia de LaFuente, president. The importance of getting writing ex- perience before graduation was also em- phasized at the resume workshop. Without experience you ' re not going anywhere in journalism, because your resume won ' t look good, said SCJ member Anne Eby. A resume can make you or break you even when you ' ve got experience. Membership in SCJ was open only to students who had worked on a student publication for at least a year. FIRST ROW: Anne Reading Eby, Delia de La- Fuente, Stephana Maleen DeLaTorre, Nancy Green. SECOND ROW: Teresa Weidler, Gwen- dolyn Wilkins, Traci Lee Graves. THIRD ROW: Lynn Catherine Weaver, Carol Lynn Peoples, Patricia Marvene Vires, Linda Sydel Salsburg. FOURTH ROW: Tracy Adam Duncan, Lannie Todd Kelly. Photo by Kevin Gutting TSP General Manager Nancy Green stresses the importance of a simple resume to the society ' s members. Green told members that recruiters only spend 45 seconds, on the average, per resume. Photo by Morris Goen 350 Society for Collegiate Journalists Lights, camera, practice . . . Hollywood expert prepares group for careers by ASTRID ERICKSEN Nick Cominos, senior lecturer in Radio-Television-Film, gave ad- vice on how to prepare for a film career at the February meeting of the RTF Club. Cominos, who worked as a cameraman on Cleopatra and The Fly, said that a student who graduates from the University without computer skills An experienced cameraman, Nick Cominos, encourages RTF club members to become as familiar as they can with computers while they still have a chance at the University. Photo by Marci Doane is in the horse and buggy age. He also said that the cameraman profession was an extremely difficult one for women to break into. It seems like men like to talk to men, said Laurel Ranck, RTF senior. It ' s sort of an old boys ' club. Cominos advised students not to put career objective on their resumes. Everyone wants to be a producer, he said. What they care about is getting someone who can step in immediately to do the job. Cominos ' talk was in a way a pep talk. Too many students sound like they ' re defeated already, he said, even though UT students are trained at the same level as an assistant cameram an in Hollywood. I came here to hear about Cominos ' Hollywood experience, said Bruce Har- rington, RTF senior. He reminded us that even Citizen Kane was shot in 12 to 15 versions and put together to get a smooth version. That shows you have to be persistent to be successful. FIRST ROW: Robert Allen Fong, Regina Ann Dubey, James Scott Hooker. SECOND ROW: Karen Theresa Abadie, Nancy Louise Anderson, Robin P. Neal, Amy Lynn Robinson. THIRD ROW: Catherine Denise Bush, Angela Marie Kocherga, Michael L. Mascheck. FOURTH ROW: Adrienne Noel Deforest, Karen Gail Feldman, Sarah Shaw Thompson, Susan Winfield. FIFTH ROW: Stephen Holloway Windsor, Dave Stark Portillo, Jeff Scott Graham. Photo by Robert Cohen RTF Club 351 The voice of experience Ex-reporter recalls past by NATALIE BARREIRO Being a pallbearer at Lee Harvey Oswald ' s funeral was one of the many interesting assignments Mike Cochran, feature writer for the Associated Press and a 25-year veteran news reporter, recounted for members of Sigma Delta Chi, the Society of Professional Journalists, March 9 at Scholz ' s Garten. Cochran ' s most notable experiences included the Gemini and Apollo space missions, the murder trial of Vicki Daniels, wife of former Texas Gov. Price Daniels, and the Kennedy assassination. Cochran was chosen as one of six recruits to carry Oswald ' s coffin after the alleged assassin was gunned down in Dallas. Cochran also discussed the book he wrote about the 1970 Cullen Davis murder trial, Texas vs. Davis. There are times that I miss the fast action of straight news reporting, Cochran said, but not enough to go back. Age and pressure have a lot to do with it. Feature writing is an easier way of life. I ' m glad we were able to have Mr. Cochran as a speaker because it ' s fine journalists like him that motivate students to go out into the work world and do well, said president Carol Peoples, a journalism junior. I really enjoyed him because he was so en- thusiastic about journalism. Former Associated Press news reporter, Mike Cochran, recounts interesting anecdotes from his days as a young reporter to journalism students. Photo by Marci Doane FIRST ROW: Dawn Marie Albright, Sara Leah Parzen, Diana Victoria Marin. SECOND ROW: Karen Elizabeth Matthews, Angelica Beatrice Bernhard, Jennifer Kay Sanders. THIRD ROW: Kelley Jane Shannon, Carol Lynn Peoples, Marta Lee Diffen. FOURTH ROW: Terri Lynn Langford, Gwendolyn G. Wilkins, Benjamin Joseph Yonan. FIFTH ROW: Natalie Jane Atkin- son, Litajo Olbrich, Laura Jean Nicholson. SIXTH ROW: Cara Michelle Stancik, Brian Kent Brashier, Anne Rebecca Friedenberg, Kelly Isaacks. SEVENTH ROW: Liane Beth Gregory, Lynn Alison Gregory, Miles Franklin Fain. EIGHTH ROW: Martin L. Gibson, James Ross Kimble, Randall Franklin Myers, Delia de La- fuente. Photo by Kevin Gutting 352 Sigma Delta Chi Society of Professional Journalists New officers evaluate year Women review programs by ROGER GRAPE On April 24, members of Women in Communication, Inc. met to review their accomplishments for the past year, elect new officers, and help plan the organization ' s future. WICI treasurer, JoAnn King, communications senior, discusses her new job at a radio station. Photo by Ken Riddick We were just wrapping up . of the year business and had officer cicui said Catherine Rabalais, radio- television-film junior and president- elect for the 1985-86 school year. We talked about having career match-up days and getting together more with the professional chapter, Rabalais said. We also reviewed all of the programs from the previous year and how suc- cessful they were, said Susan Siluk, president of WICI. For the election of new officers, can- didates were required to give short speeches, stating their ideas for the coming year and telling what they would like to see their offices ac- complish during that time. FIRST ROW: Kimberly Kay Todd, Monica Jac- queline Hirst, Regina Ann Dubey, Grace Eleanor Herget. SECOND ROW: JoAnn Laverae King, Lisa Ann Marlin, Deirdre Claire Nolan, Sao- Wen Lu, Karen Elizabeth Matthews. THIRD ROW: Susan Marie Siluk, Kathleen Ann O ' Brien, Anne Rebecca Friedenberg, Catherine Ann Rabalais, Lisa Gayle Fuchs. Photo by Stephen Reed Members prepare to vote on new officers as Susan Siluk calls them to order. Photo by Ken Riddick Women in Communication, Inc. 353 Partners with Mr. Yuk Slides help educate youth by ASTRID ERIKSEN What do you do when your little sister has swallowed poison? - This was one question second graders at Winn Elementary School asked Kappa Epsilon members during Poison Awareness Week in March. The theme of the slide show and our lecture was how to save the lives of the second graders and their younger brothers and sisters at home, said Catherine Corson. The animated slide show stressed that the medicine cabinet was not the only dangerous place in the home. We would like parents to go through the home with the children and poison-proof dangerous spots, such as the garage, bedside table, or under the kitchen sink, said Corson. I was surprised at how much the sec- ond graders knew, said Carol Lim. When we asked them what to do in an emergency, they knew that the right thing to do would be to dial 91 1 for help. I thought that our program was very well received among the youngsters, said Corson. We invited them to a poster contest for the best idea on poisoning prevention. We ' re going back to the school to pick up the drawings and the winner of the contest gets a little University of Texas T-shirt. Second graders at Winn Elementary School learn from the cartoon chracters ' experiences with poison control. Photo by Jim Sigmon The kids wait for the slideshow to begin after hearing a lecture on poison control given by Kap- pa Epsilon member Cath erine Corson, pharmacy senior. Photo by Jim Sigmon FIRST ROW: Susan Michelle Spivey, Susanna Wu, Jeanna Lavon Curtis, Theresa E. Hinojosa, Ofelia Eva Gutierrez, Patricia Anna Barrera, Dina Yvette Zamora, Ching Ting Lee, Deborah Maldonado, Diane Sue Garza. SECOND ROW: Alison Kay McCutcheon, Ann Griffith Schlueter, Gwendolyn Anne Hunt, Elizabeth Ann Dykes, Jeanne Lyon, Charlotte Fay Vandeaver, Donna Marie Luana, Janet Gayle Brewer, Brenda Gayle Jenson, Cora A. Naranjo, Monica Bernadette Can- tu. THIRD ROW: Peggy K. Tankersley, Kathryn E. Edwards, Andrea Jean Ries, Cheryl Lynn Mir- covich, Kimberly K. McClendon, Kimberly Kay Lane, Kimberly Deanne Seay. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Renee Simpsen, Andrea Lynn Moore, Catherine Ann Corson, Maureen Theresa Beiter, Elaine Kay Israel, Anna Maria Galvan, Laurie Ann Langhoff, Eunice Irene Jagger. Photo by Jim Sigmon 354 Kappa Epsilon Confusion raises blood pressure Senior citizens question effects of medication by GRACE HERGET The hand he could barely open was full of wrinkles. The arthritis was growing worse in his legs also. His medicine did not help, and he did not know why. He was confused. Like millions of other senior citizens who suffer pain, this man had hesitated to ask a doctor questions about his new prescription drug. On Nov. 13, 1984, members of the Kappa Psi pharmacy fraternity gave senior citizens a chance to pose any questions they had about drugs in the casual atmosphere of the Senior Activities Center. I think a lot of it is apprehension to ask the doctor, said Mark Baumgarner, president of Kappa Psi. They ' re not sure what they ' re taking. Sometimes they even throw up the drugs their stomachs can ' t tolerate, and they wouldn ' t think don ' t to aks why. The senior citizens were worried most about high blood pressure medicine. Vitamins were also a concern. I can ' t tell you how much it helped, Baumgarner said. They were just glad that we came and took the time to help them. Confusion about drugs prompt a question from Zelma Gonzales for Kish Wasan and Mark Baumgarner. Photo by Judy Walgren FIRST ROW: James T. Doluisio, Douglas Alan Woolsey, Michael Jude Jaquez, Robert W. Hutchison, Kishor Madanlal Wasan, Stephen Andrade, Kevin Lawrence Rinn, Walter David Spence, Joseph Ramon III. SECOND ROW: Ray- mond Marshall Sandidge, David Robert Valadez, Jaime Ricardo Solis, Raymond Burnett Acebo, David Michael Bird, Ronald Scott Layman, Joseph Steven Tammaro. THIRD ROW: Jesse K. Talamantez, Michael Kevin Walker, Donald Ray Howard, Robert Michael Dobbins, Mark Brian Baumgarner, Steven Wayne Stanislav, Kevin Dewitt Dobbs, Jay Scott Parton, James David Parker. FOURTH ROW: Mark Steven Lassiter. Jerold Frank King, Thomas Allan Rehkopf, David Bryant Langford, Johnny Marshall Doyle. Photo by John Davenport Kappa Psi 356 Association fields questions at Health Fair Members advise on over-the-counter drugs by ASTRID ERIKSEN What do rabbits, milk, grass, chocolate and pollen have in common? They can all cause hypersensitivity, of course. This and other invaluable bits of information were offered by members of the Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association at the Student Health Fair, held April 10. We try to emphasize that over-the- counter drugs are designed for tem- porary relief, said Terry Beck, phar- macy senior. It ' s also important to make people with high blood pressure aware of the risk of using nasal spray and cold medication that includes an- tihistamines. Antihistamines may also have side effects if taken with alcohol or other depressants. Health Fair participants Setara Ullah, Jim Smeeding, Terry Beck and Kevin Dobbs answer questions about drugs. Photo by Morris Goen FIRST ROW: James Doluisio, Anne-Catherine Walsh, Rita Acebo, Isabel Nelson, Wendy Tull, Kiehor Wasan, Stephen Andrade, Kevin Rinn, Joseph Tammaro, Joseph Ramon III, Tara Pisik. SECOND ROW: Jorge Escudero, Raymond Acebo, Jiyon Ko, Ching Tin Lee, Samantha Zabana, Jaime Soils. David Bird, Walter Spence, Dina Zamora, Terry Beck, Kathleen Rogalski, Cora Naranjo. THIRD ROW: Karen Tafralian, Peggy Tankeasley, Robert Dobbins, Steven Stanislav, Kevin Dobbs, Alison McCutcheon, Jay Parton, Susan Safahi, Bambi Fulton. FOURTH ROW: Marcia Greenwood, Donna Liana, Patricia Barrera, Elizabeth Dykes, Sharon Edwards, David Langford, Sonja Smith, Nancy Pennington, Cheryl Mircovich, Abigail Rios. FIFTH ROW: Ronald Layman, Marcom Majors, Kimberly Seay, Jeanne Lyon, Jeanna Curtis, Virgil Hammond, Luis Martinez Jr., Byron Ashworth, Jerold King, Kenneth Blaschke, Cynthia Tipton. B 356 Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association Frightening fundraiser Goblins want cash, not blood in Sixth Street haunted house by NATALIE BARREIRO Blood, scars, green-tinged skin, an aquiline nose the finishing touches had been made. Members of Phi Delta Chi, a co-ed pharmacy fraternity, were ready to portray wit- ches, devils and gravediggers. Phi Delta Chi volunteered its time on Sunday, Oct. 21 for a pre-Halloween scare to raise money for the K-98 March of Dimes Haunted House on Sixth Dressed in midnight black, Janie Riojas, junior, awaits the next cadaver in her graveyard skit. Her menacing stare greeted thrill-seekers at the March of Dimes Haunted House. Photo by Marci Doane Street. Members acted in skits, sold tickets, and escorted game groups through the dark abode. Our purpose is to promote pharmacy and its allied interests with fraternal spirit, brotherhood and unity, said President Bambi Fulton. The March of Dimes fundraiser gave us the opportuni- ty to contribute to the community. FIRST ROW: Melanie Shupe, Belinda Olivia A vila, Kathleen Rogalski, Aida Palacios, Rachel Gonzalez, San Juanita Riojas, Laura Leal. SEC- OND ROW: Scott Lindsey, Paula Trammell, Mitaj Nathwani, Linda Deveise, Bambi Fulton, Shital Shah, Alma Ornelas, Jorge Escudero. THIRD ROW: Virgil Hammond, Kenneth Blaschke, Jay Ashworth, Isabel Guerra, Donald Leinenbach, Robert Batton, Rashmi Shah. , A bloody mortician tries to preserve a dead body in the Frank and Stan ' s Mortuary scene. Kathy Rogalski, pharmacy junior, works with spaghetti and sauce which was substituted for parts of the human anatomy. Photo by Marci Doane. Phi Delta Chi 357 . v- --; ' : .1 ' . ' , Practicing what they ' ll teach Future teachers go up to bat by JAN SMITH Aside from providing a means for recreation and socializing, the Longhorn Physical Education Association strove to give its members an edge in the working force. LPEA was founded in 1983 and in 1985 had ap- proximately 45 active members. Members did volunteer work which enabled them to learn valuable skills not taught in the classrooms. We pro- vide opportunities for people to ex- perience work in their chosen fields before they graduate, said Jackson. LPEA provided services for the Physical Education Department, and the Austin Independent School District. These services gave members outside exposure to their field as well as valuable experience. Professionalism was not all there was to LPEA. On March 1, 1985, LPEA organized a softball game among its members. We make an effort to organize something like a softball game a few times each semester, said Toby Jackson, president. It gives members a chance to get to know each other - besides, it ' s a lot of fun. As he keeps his eyes on the softball, Ronald Stewart, physical education senior, prepares to field a grounder. Photo by Robert Cohen In an attempt to secure a position on base, James Deline, physical education senior, reaches for the plate. Photo by Robert Cohen FIRST ROW: Linda Annette Grizzle, James Ronald Deline, Fernando Castillo, Cindy Shuf- field, Jackson Adam Cole. SECOND ROW: Mar- tin Estrada, Stacy Lyn Skipper, Wayne Baker Jr., Sylvia Iris Molina, Dorothy Downing Lambdin, Toby Lee Jackson. THIRD ROW: Valerie Michelle Davis, Melinda Ann Holmes, Kawthar Hatem Abughazaleh, Valerie Elizabeth Walshak, Michael Craig North. Photo by Ken Reddick 358 Longhorn Physical Education Association Brainstorming works Disciplinarian shares method by JEAN GOEBEL Although teaching is a demanding profession, it can be a most rewar- ding and personally fulfulling career, ac- cording to Judy Marrou, a specialist in curriculum and instruction who spoke at the Feb. 27 meeting of the Texas Student Education Association. Speaking on the subject of classroom management, Marrou described how discipline is established in the elemen- tary school classroom. During the first couple of years, the new teacher may not know what to do to maintain order, said Velda Hunter, education sophomore. Often, the students don ' t need discipline, but just an adult ' s presence. By befriending the students and getting to know them, the teacher can probably have a lot of rewarding experiences, said Marrou. Even though you ' ll go through hard times and you ' ll want to quit teaching, all of a sudden one student will tell you what you mean to him that ' s why you stay teaching, said Valerie Tredway. A successful disciplinarian in the classroom is someone who is understan- ding and flexible. Marrou gave examples of children, such as latch-key children, who were not receiving enough attention and might not need strict discipline at school. Of course, teachers have their blue moods, too. Marrou said that she found that the best cure for these times of depression were the students. She kept letters her students had written her and whenever her spirits needed a lift, they would do the trick. While TSEA members discuss plans for future programs, Velda Hunter, education sophomore, takes notes from proposals made by members. Photo by Karen Messerman At the planning session meeting, Valerie Tredway, education senior, and Janet Wiley, liberal arts junior, enjoy one of the lighter moments of the session. Photo by Karen Messerman FIRST ROW: LeighAnn Wiant, Janet Marie Wiley, Linda Annette Grizzle, Helen Louise Mar- tinez. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Esther Edman, Fureey T. Gotuaco, Valerie Ann Tredway, Norma Laura Molina, Velda Jean Hunter. Photo by Karen Messerman Texas Student Education Association 359 . .! :;.,.!-. , ... Students debate death sentence appeal Mock trial teams argue at competition by JAN SMITH In order to help students attain their career goals, the University Pre- Law Association strove toward preparing its 250 members for the rigors of Law School. At the group ' s Pre-Law Convention on Nov. 3, 1984, District Judge Jon Wisser and Berry Crowley, president of the Texas Young Lawyers Association, spoke to students about preparation for educations and careers in law. Also discussed at the convention was the Moot Court competition. According to Yvonne Knesek, president of the association, It ' s a good competition for those students who want to get into trial law. Two teams from the University went to the regional competitions, and were then chosen to compete on the state level, where one of the teams won sec- ond place. The members of the winning team were David Daugherty and Dawn Lions. According to Judy Golike, the group ' s president, competitors argued the case of an appeal on a death sentence. A man was supposedly convicted to death by lethal injection for driving a stand-by car in an armed robbery of a conve- nience store where two people were killed. District Judge Jon Wisser speaks to members of the southern region of the State Pre-Law Association. Photo by Robert Cohen FIRST ROW: Mary Bain Pearson, Ramona Mar- tinez, Carolyn K. Montgomery, Ann Renata Gowie, Teresa Weidler. SECOND ROW: Vivian Marie Whited, David Kent Daugherty, Angela Simone Goodwin, Michael Terry Tatum, Yvonne Renee Knesek, Sara Ruth Srector. THIRD ROW: William Byrd Hataway Jr., David John Rodriguez, Cynthia Suzanne Burr, Steven Dean Kesten, Martin David Lizarraga, Judith Jayne Golike, Janet Therese Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Donald Eastland, Joseph Jay Ahrams, Mark Frederick Pratt, Charles Frederick Teer, Anthony Wayne Norman, Darryl Ray Marsch, Michael Wayne Hargrove, Weldon Chad Reed. Photo by Karen Messerman 360 University Pre-Law Association ' Nfcu, Haft cted; People were Beer garden buddies Scholz ' s lends good mood by MICHAEL SUTTER A haven for psychological discus- sions. A meeting ground for the cerebral elite. A place to shape futures. Though one would hardly think Scholz ' s Beer Garten to be the place in question, members of Psi Chi found all this and more as they flocked to the German picnic bar. For Jackie Kelley, psychology senior, Scholz ' s was a place to find a new direc- tion in her studies, for these people weren ' t average psychology students. To get in this group, one had to sport a 3.5 grade point average in their major and a 3.0 overall. Kelley was encouraged by fellow members Sarah Reagan and Robbie Robinette to look into industrial psychology. For Kelley, whose interest once lay in biopsychology, this new field meant in- stead of taking the graduate school research trail open to psychology students, she would be looking for work in the industrial world in Dallas. Lisa Perkus, psychology senior, took an interest in child learning processes a step further after talking to Philip Gough, professor of psychology, at the beer garden. Perkus, who also acted as a peer advisor to freshman and sophomore psychology students, said her research was showing that children picked up on visual similarities between letters in different words to aid their memories in learning those words. But while much of the discussion at Scholz ' s was career-oriented and mind- expanding, Perkus alluded to the elbow-bending sociality of the evenings by saying, I plan the mixers for days when I don ' t have tests the next day. Psi Chi members Robbie Robinette and Lisa Perkus enjoy their time at Scholz ' s Beer Garten. Photo by Karen Messerman Members engage in psychological conversation during one of their visits to the garden. Photo by Karen Messerman FIRST ROW: Robbie Dale Robinette, Lisa Jean Perkus, Jaqueline Ann Kelley. SECOND ROW: Sarah Jean Reagan, Valerie S. Schneider. - Photo by Doug Layton PiChi-361 . , .. Some healthy advice Group gets career council by ROGER GRAPE For members of the Allied Health Association, information on in- terviewing, writing resumes, making career choices and goals and job sear- ching was a necessity, since many of the members needed to know these things in order to apply to health professions schools. On March 25, Katy Curl and Chip Waldron, career assistants with the Career Center, gave association members information that would help them in interviewing and applying for admission to physical and occupational therapy schools. They geared their talk toward the allied health professions, said Con- stance Laborde, psychology senior and president of the organization. Allied health professions are pretty much anything in the health field that are not pre-med or pre-dent. Physical and oc- cupational therapy are the two most popular areas. They told us how the career center can help the undecided with their new computer system, said Genevieve Chandler, and how to find out if a health field is for you. Chandler said that the association ' s programs, such as the discussion with representatives from the Career Center, and visits to various physical therapy schools throughout the state gave members a larger view of their chosen field. It helps us to have a common ground together, to go see the different schools, she said. It lets us know a lit- tle more about what we ' re getting into. Career Center assistants Katy Curl and Chip Waldron give members information on health pro- fessions schools. Photo by Kevin Gutting FIRST ROW: Sara Catherine Whitsitt, Genevieve Grey Chandler, Dianne Patricia Hengst, Con- stance Grace Laborde. SECOND ROW: Leslie Susan Bartlett, Soraya Cecilia Rodriguez, Mindy Sue Gerstein, Susan Donell Hillman, Christine Burton Hyatt, Cheryl Lynn Stritzinger. THIRD ROW: Marcela G. Borrego, Judy Ann Carpenter, Michelle Marie Savoie, Michelle Renee Dudley, Kristin Ann Prather, Timi Jean Greene, Mary Elizabeth Eloy, John Baptist Celletti. Photo by Judy Walgren 362 Allied Health Association Trip alters size ideas STNP brings studies to bySONJAPACE A ' mong the tours the UT ; the American Nuclear Society took of plants that specialized in nuclear radiology was a tour of the South Texas Nuclear Project near Bay City, an annual event. One of our main reasons for going on the tour is to familiarize ourselves with the South Texas Nuclear Project, said Randy Manteufel, ANS president. It is amazing how things are different for instance, in size from what you have learned. One of the things that I liked most were the tour guides, said Chris Chabai, ANS publicity chairman. They were young engineers and very infor- mative. This enabled the group to ask more detailed and specific questions. The trip was sponsored by Houston Lighting and Power Company. In the control room of STNP are ANS members John Tuley, Larry Hilgert and Brad Shan. Everything in the plant was operated from the control panel. Photo by Shannon Spiers FIRST ROW: Mohammed Ally, Christine Carol Chabai, Randall Dean Manteufel, Ann Patterson-Hine. SECOND ROW: Michael Gene Krause, Bridget Cecilia Kolda, Darrell Ross Mica, Alfred Zappala Jr., Matthew David Heydinger. THIRD ROW: Richard Allen McAdoo, Thomas C. Couden, Mohammad M. Doroudian. FOURTH ROW: Anthony Dean Gaines. The multiple barrier container dome at STNP is lined with steel, and is important to protect the environment from any harmful gases. Photo by Shannon Spiers American Nuclear Society 363 . - . Inn ovations in computer graphics Society members learn about high technology help by JEAN GOEBEL Computer-aided design and drafting can be an invaluable tool for the interior designer, said Billy Wood, a specialist in mechanical engineering, at the Mar. 7 meeting of the American Society of Interior Designers. Wood described the Holguin software package which was donated to the University by Hewlett-Packard, and said that the program has the potential to cut manual drafting time in half. With designs that have a lot of repetition, like chairs in a restaurant, the computer can save so much time, said Anne Horton, president of ASID. Those types of designs would take a lot of time to draw manually. The com- puter saves you from doing a lot of tedious drawing. An increasing number of architects, engineers, and designers in large Austin firms were using the CADD software, Wood said. And because of recent developments, he added, the software had become more cost effective for smaller firms as well. The advantage of CADD software was that parts of a drawing could be remov- ed, changed or repeated in seconds, Wood said. It could take a designer ' s ideas and make them accurate. It ' s incredible what the machine can do for you, and the time it can save you, said Horton. It gives you more time for designing and it takes less time for drafting. Drawing designs manually takes Interior design students watch as Billy Wood demonstrates how printed drawings can be pro- duced on a computer printer. Photo by Bruce Malone FIRST ROW: Leigh Ann Harvey, Linda Lou Stewart, Anne Elizabeth Horton, Rose Mary Steeg, Margaret Agnes Kocian. SECOND ROW: Kecia Carole Dyer, Kimberly Gayle Clinard, Cara Jane Garner, Cynthia Lee Bowdry, Jan Lin Stubblefield, Amy Tilford Oliver. THIRD ROW: Lori Kay Ficklin, Ana Maria Melendez, Lisa Kay Noble, Mary Shawn Knott, Sandra Kay Standefer. FOURTH ROW: Penny Leigh Grona, Brita Sheryl Adams, Angela Jo Richards, Donna Burke Navarro, Larry Maedgen. FIFTH ROW: Margaret S. Stephens, Veronica Calvo Ojeda, Catherine Susan Miller, Shelley Ann Robbins, Felisa Yvette Hicks, Donna Randi Brown. 364 American Society of Interior Designers hours, said ASID member Cathy Miller. Any changes in the design are permanent. But with the computer, you can keep the original version and still make changes. The modifications aren ' t permanent either. Another advantage to CADD was that the designs did not occupy much space. The drawings aren ' t bulky and you can print out as many copies as you want, said Miller. A specialist in mechanical engineering, Billy Wood explains how computers can help the in- terior designer. Photo by Bruce Malone ana Fashion comes to UT Designs give a new vision bySONJAPACE Lights! Camera! Fashion! The UT Fashion Group had all this and more at their spring fashion show, Feb. 24, 1985. It was the biggest show that has ever been produced in Austin, said Kerry Johnson, a textile and clothing sophomore and the executive producer of the fashion show. The show was in- teresting because of the different people and designers present. Also, we may learn about art directors, but this gave us a chance to learn what they do. The fashion show was professionally handled, said Geoff Kay, advertising senior, which made it more enjoyable. Heather Gillingham, Plan II freshman said, It was an excellent op- portunity for people who wanted to pur- sue a career in modeling to get some ex- perience, such as the feel of the runway, changing clothing rapidly, and much more. Modeling gave me the opportunity to show the beauty and poise that I think I possess, said Renee Jones, a fashion merchant designer sophomore. It was like acting, but with a chance to glow. It was amazing how everyone worked together, said Valerie Milstead, com- puter science freshman. They told us everything to do and we did it. Some things we had to learn at the last minute, yet we still got it. When you were modeling you felt like the clothes expensive. In on innovative outfit created by Dallas designer Ida Muldrow, Valerie Milstead, com- puter science freshman, poses a{ the end of the runway. Photo by Judy Walgren FIRST ROW: Gladys Alma Guerra, Gloria Jean Loudermilk, Karen S. Can, Mitzi C. Umpierre, Theresa Ann Felfe, Sahrina Linette Smith. SE- COND ROW: Melissa Susan Fowler, Irma Elizabeth Todd, Jana Lynne Stutts, Kerry Ber- nadette Johnson, Melana Gay Edwards, Shane Seale, Sharon Elizabeth BalL THIRD ROW: Ale- jandro M. Arce, Margaret L. McCracken, Traci Lynn Bannert, Meredith Montague, Carmen Yolanda Castaneda, Lesley Allen, Julie Faye Burleson, Alfred Galindo. Photo by Karen Messerman UT Fashion Group 365 Doughnuts make dough Relaxing room serves weary by GRACE HERGET For those who needed, or simply en- joyed, their coffee while studying, the coffee room in Mary E. Gearing Hall was the place to go on campus. Fresh coffee, juices, doughnuts, and soup were just a few items on the menu of the coffee room sponsored by the Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Chapter. One could fill the tummy and rest the feet also. Couches and chairs were oc- cupied by patrons who chatted, studied, ate lunch or just sat back and took their shoes off. It ' s nice to have somewhere instead of the library, said Robbie Prater, home economics junior. You can come and lay down and take a nap, and no one bothers you. Judith Cabaza, chapter president, said money earned from the refreshments on sale went toward scholarships for all home economics ma- jors. The room earned from $150 to $250 a month. The room had been in business for over 15 years. Pharmacy students were the room ' s top customers. Professors usually came by in the morning, but students made use of the room the most. There ' s not a huge crowd, but just enough to keep it open, Prater said. It ' s a real nice rest area along the highway of classes. Coffee room volunteer Judith Cabaza, home economics junior, sells a fresh Mrs. Johnson ' s doughnut to a hungry customer. Robbie Prater, home economics junior, perks a new pot of coffee. Photo by John Davenport FIRST ROW: Julie Ann Williams, Donna Burke Navarro, Lynne Marie Gordon, Judith Elizabeth Cabaza, Margaret Pardick, Sharon Elizabeth Wilson, Anne Reed. SECOND ROW: Kim M. Dileo, Veronica Barrera, Robbie Lynne Prater, Jill Oliver, Kelly Robinson, Loree Ann Wake, Ana Maria Melendez. Photo by Robert Cohen 366 Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Chapter :. -r. m _ PRIDE IN MEDICINE... A TEXAS TRADITION Parading their cause Group joins Round-Up by SONJA PACE nphe Pre-Med Pre-Dent J_ Association was founded in the fall of 1984 by Richard Suhler and David Anderson. We started the organization for freshmen -and sophomores majoring in medicine, said Suhler, Plan II senior and president of the organization. There are no organizations to help them because the other organizations have GPA and hours requirements which we do not. It is a social club that helps you when you are a freshman or sophomore, said Anderson, biology senior and vice president of the organization. Yet juniors and seniors are welcome to join. I joined because I wanted to get in- volved in an organization, said Trevor Turner. It has been very helpful because of the different speakers from medical schools in Texas. One of our main events this year was participating in the Round-Up Parade, said Suhler. We used a real ambulance and had stretchers. Pre-med Pre-dent Association member Darla House, liberal arts freshman, throws candy to spectators of the Round-Up parade. Photo by Robert Cohen Carrying the association ' s banner are Kristen Hansen, Susan Lutz, and Pamela Russell - Photo by Robert Cohen FIRST ROW: Mary Frances Weinert, Cameron Allison Gerard, Richard James Suhler, Elaine V. Declerck, Shivani Myer. SECOND ROW: Patrick Cavanaugh Casey, Stephen Bedford Whiteside, Tarn Michael Springob, Victoria Saka, Todd Steven Paricio, Kathryn Melissa Ray, Gabriela Isabel Garcia. THIRD ROW: Duy-Linh Trang Le, Darrell Damon Faught, Dai Ryung Chung, Sheri Leigh Schmidt, Billy Forrest Ligon Jr., Arvind Dahyabhai Nana, Laura Tracey Dye, Darla Ann House. FOURTH ROW: Patrick Stapleton Vilim, Ian Federico Angel, II Hur, Elizabeth Ann Blevins, Kristen Jill Hansen, Melinda Sue Jones. FIFTH ROW: David Edward Famie, John P. Vin- cent Shoosmith, James Edward Dodson, Melissa Renee Ludwig, Joan Cecilia Stanish, Kristi Leigh Keller, Tracy Lynn Angelocci. SIXTH ROW: Gonzalo H. Garcia Jr., Susan Lynn Lutz, Laura Kay Maurer, Richard E. Sofinowski, Yama La Tres Smith. SEVENTH ROW: Jeffrey Douglas Brand, Trevor Hill Turner, Burrel Cato Gaddy, Karen Elizabeth Chang, Harvey Ellwood Mallory. Sha ri Beth Myers, Reynolds McMunn Delgado, Esmeralda Leticia Lopez. -- Photo by Ken Riddick Pre-Med Pre-Dent Association 387 Austin ' s own dinosaur Big bones link past, present by KATHLEEN M. CHASE Gasps of awe greeted the aspect of the, at least, ten million-year-old mammoth bones excavated from the streets of downtown Austin in January, 1985 and from somewhere in the background came the shout, Barbecued rat rib sounds good! Students of the Geophysical Socie- ty brought both a sense of awe and a sense of humor to the Vertebrate Paleontology Laboratory of the UT Balcones Research Center where they viewed the bones during a field trip. The students were exposed to the femur (thigh) and humorus (arm) bones of a dinosaur that measured 15 to 20 feet at the shoulder, an 11 million-year-old fossilized horse skeleton, and huge metal shelves stacked to the ceiling with jawbones, mammoth and mastodon skulls, and various other treasures. Most people have seen invertebrate labs, but not vertebrates, said Carol Piza, president of the University Stu- dent Geological Society. The laboratory was devoted to research and the preparation of exhibits for museums such as the Texas Memorial Museum. It was the most specialized archeological conservation lab in the country and its research col- lection of 85,000 specimens was between the seventh and tenth largest in the country. Ernest Lundelius, research associate at the lab, showed students how bones were gingerly wrapped in plaster casts for transport. He also explained how piles of dirt from the surrounding areas were sifted through for remains of small animals to give a better idea of the en- vironment at the time. The students made no distinction in their inspection of the ancient remains. They sifted through the piles of dirt guessing at the identity of the small bones as avidly as they surrounded and examined the dinosaur and mammoth bones. Geophysical Society member Wendy D ' At- tilio, geology senior, examines small animal skulls that may have been millions of years old Photo by Robert Cohen 368 UT Geophysical Society FIRST ROW: Suanne Larance, Lisa Gaye Reed, Wendy Lisa D ' Attilio, Marc DeVaughn Wink, Leigh Anne Dvorak, Becky Leigh Wood, Tatiana Frierson, Arthur Vemon Seay, Teena O ' Dale Moore, Keith Grant Kilson. SECOND ROW: Kevin Lance Wooster, Burgess Hagan Stengl, Scott Wade Wagner, John Barre King, Vance Randall Tillman, Marcus Stephen Edwards, David Charles Chow, Vincent Steven Kluth, Martin Dudley Segel, William Franklin Dingus. THIRD ROW: Curtis Allen O ' Dell, H. M. Hunter Pyle, Laurel Jane Lacher, Ted Eugene Stout, Brett Marshall Thompson, Jaime Serjio Rangel, Ray C. J. Hu, Teresa Marie Klump, Loren Palmer Hopkins, John Holman Eaton, Leslie Leigh Leland, Steven Ray McVey, Keith Goodwin Thompson, William Morris Agee Jr., Robert Mark Reed. Photo by Robert Cohen Outstanding peer performances Students enjoy music recitals by NATALIE BARREIRO r 1 he informal m eeting on Mar. 24 of JL Sigma Alpha Iota, a women ' s music fraternity, began on a positive note. Julie Parker, music education sophomore and trombonist, and Elaine Organ performance senior Elaine Jacobson concentrates on her music piece. Photo by Joseph Jaworski Jacobson, organ performance senior and pianist, performed a duet of Morceau Symphonique by Alexandra Guilmant. This was followed by Jacobson ' s solo rendition on Reuter organ of Cesar Sranck ' s Prelude, Fugue Variation. Parker then performed a solo trombone piece, concluding the recital part of the meeting. Later, initiation for current pledges, the annual recital, and the elec- tion of officers were discussed. The time given at the beginning of the meeting is simply a chance for members to perform in front of an au- dience. It ' s an opportunity to practice for the annual musicale, said Jacobson. You want to give it your best, because part of being a musician is being prepared. Jacobson said she had gain- ed more confidence through performing at the recital sessions, which helped her in her classes. Members of the fraternity must have completed fifteen hours of music, but did not have to be music majors. A 3.0 grade point average in music and a 2.5 GPA overall were required. We strive to promote music among women and in the world, said Presi- dent Mary Kamack, violin senior. The fraternity is a great way for perfor- mance majors to prepare for their recital, and other majors to further their knowledge and appreciation of music. Members of Sigma Alpha Iota listen atten- tively as Julie Parker, music education sophomore and trombonist, combines both talent and effort in her practice performance. Photo by Joseph Jaworski FIRST ROW: Eva Sheryl Goodnight, Gail Doris Park, Kerri Nanelle Lay, Mary Ruth Kamack, Elaine Marie Jacobson, Margaret E. Whitehead. SECOND ROW: Katherine Stokes Lester, Jodi Elise Drake, Lee Anna Knox, Julie Kathryn Bourgeois. THIRD ROW: Hwei Lung Yang, Danette Ellenora Morgan, Mary Alexandra Lindley, Monica Jean Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Stephanie Lynn Johnson, Elaine Kwon. Photo by John Davenport Sigma Alpha Iota 369 Bound together by a love for music Fraternity ends meetings on right note by JAN SMITH fTl o the members of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, music meant more than harmonizing. Music brought members together and showed them friendship, loyalty and a sense of service. The group met on Sunday evenings to discuss business and to sing. According to organization president Oscar Her- rera, music education senior, members do a lot of singing to prepare for recitals and Chapter Day. Chapter Day is a celebration of the founding of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, May 10th is the 61st anniversary of the founding of our chapter, Herrera said. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia members Michael Moore, music education junior, and Malcolm Ran- dig, music education sophomore, concentrate on their singing. Photo by Joseph Jaworski I FIRST ROW: Timothy Patrick Sloan, Oscar Romualdo Herrera, Avelardo Abel Soto, Michael Jeffrey Moore, Martin Vasquez. SECOND ROW: Luis Armando Portillo, Eric Laurence Monashkin, Stacy Glenn Gist, Kenneth Dean Kiesling Jr. THIRD ROW: Scott Alan King, Steve Joel Cortinas, Preston Oliver Shurtleff, Gary Alan Frock, James Michael Caswell. 370 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia FOURTH ROW: Michael John Tetzlaff, Kevin Reese Jung, Keith Alan Liv- ingston, Tom G. Gabrielsen, Michael Aaron Mitchell. FIFTH ROW: Malcolm Ray Randig, Joe Michael Coleman, Robert Lynn Corbett, Craig Randolph Miller, Keith Connally Witt, Eddie Vaughn Reed, Mark Vincent Buley. - Photo by John Davenport Routine recitals were also important to the group. Member - participated in Music Department rec iials. We sing four part hanr.. ' .! that resemble barbershop quartet, or religious hymns, said Tom (iabrit-lst-n. At the end of each meeting, the group sang from the chapter songbook. Music was important to the members, and its preservation was one of their goals. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Luis Armando Por- tillu, Oscar Romualdo Herrera, Avelardo Abel Soto. SECOND ROW: Mark Vincent Buley, Joe Michael Coleman, Keith Connally Witt, Robert Lynn Corbett. Photo by John Dauenport Stacy Gist, music freshman, and Michael Mitchell, music senior, prepare for Chapter Day. Photo by Joseph Jaworski L FALL PLEDGES: FIRST ROW: Stephen Maitland Mohacey, Renee Samuel Ruiz, Verne Caperton Cox Jr., Jon A. Stuber. SECOND ROW: Luis Armando Portillo, Douglas Mark Tilley, Jon Karl Philippus, Mark Vincent Buley. THIRD ROW: Robert Hardy McMahey Jr. Photo by John Dauenport SPRING PLEDGES: FIRST ROW: Jose Manuel Pacheco, Kevin Casper, Byron Keith Conley, Mark Vincent Buley, Byron Keith Jones, Steve Belen Deleon. Photo by Joseph Jaworski Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 371 All practice and no sun makes Liberace a dull boy Picnic provides music al instrument break by SONJA PACE nphe UT Student Music Educators Association spon- sored many clinics throughout the year to bring professionals to the university to cover every facet of music, said Karen Crawford, president of SMB. Clinics during the year included: Music for Marching Band and Arrangement and Producing Musicals. The clinics are great for music educators, sid Michele Evers, SMEA placement secretary, therefore, it is important for the students to par- ticipate in them. The placement search service for music educators was established by SMEA in 1984. This service, which is primarily for juniors and seniors, posts job openings from all over the state of Texas, Crawford said. Making sure that Luis Portillo, music education junior, gets enough to eat, Reagan Bohmfalk, education junior, gives him a taste of the hot dogs he is cooking. Photo by Kevin Gutting Saxophonist Luis Chico Portillo performs before the association. Members of SMEA were permitted to perform at meetings for practice. Photo by Suzanne Schofield OFFICERS: Karen Lou Crawford, Lisa Marie Weinheimer, Michele Renee Evers, Luis Armando Por- tillo, Avelardo Abel Soto. Photo by Joseph Jaworski 372 Student Music Educators Association So far the program has been going real well, said Evers. However, we are still in the process of making the students more aware of the program. Also, we sponsored a picnic for everyone in the music department, said Crawford. It was the first time that we had ever done something like that and it was great. Executive committee members Karen Crawford, Abel Soto, Bob Corbett and Stacy Gist plan a clinic for music majors. Photo by Suzanne Schofield Student Music Educators Association members play a game of volleyball during their picnic at Eastwoods Park. Photo by Kevin Gutting Student Music Educators Association 373 Celebrated engineer shows members creative side Speaker mixes flies and fun by WENDY HOADLEY Could they have saved Braniff from bankruptcy? Or would they have only added to the problem by forming another union? Don Emmick, aerospace design engineer, and his fly-powered aircraft (common housefly, that is) attracted na- tional attention in 1984. At a November meeting, members of the UT chapter of the American In- stitution of Aeronautics and Astronautics enjoyed a personal presentation by Emmick. The students also viewed a taped seg- ment of Dallas ' PM Magazine in which Emmick appeared. Emmick was also interviewed on That ' s Incredible, and was mentioned in the Guinness Book of World Records. In a humorous and heart-warming presentation, said Brian Martin, presi- dent of the organization, Don Emmick reminds us of the fun and creative side of engineering. Listening intently to speaker Don Kmrrrck, Fernando Navarro learns about Bmmick ' s fly- powered inventions. Photo by Judy Walgren Aerospace design engineer Don Emmick entertains AIAA president Bryan Martin during a question and answer session with the group after speaking. Photo by Judy Walgren FIRST ROW: Bryan Edward Martin, Robert Wayne Hazlehurst, Anne Yung, Adam Lee Hamilton. SECOND ROW: William Fransis Michaux, Darrel Gene Monroe, John Phillip Grubb, Thomas Alan Hart, George Mouneeb Alameel. THIRD ROW: Don Emmick, Jeffrey Allen Davis, Daniel Preston Bond, Gregory Shaw MacRae, Jonnette Marie Stecklein, Ernesto Moralez, David Dolling. - - Photo by Judy Walgren 374 American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Escaping weekly grinds Group reacts to relaxation by ROGER GRAPE On Monday, Jan. 21, there was a thermodynamics exam. On Tues- day, computer applications homework was due. On Wednesday, transport phenomena lab. On Thursday, the chemical engineering fundamentals lab assignment was due. And on Friday, thermodynamics homework was due. Just a typical week in the life of a chemical engineering major. But that ' s not all there was to it. On Friday night, Jan. 25, and other nights during the year as well, members of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers got together to relax and converse with other fellow chemical engineering students outside the everyday surroun- dings of Welch Hall. On this night, the party was at AIChE treasurer Sylvia Gouyee ' s house. This helps the members of AIChE become closer and see each other in a different light, said Jeff Reilly, chemical engineering junior. Although there was talk of process control and cooperative engineering at the party, one was more likely to hear discussions about boyfriend and girlfriend problems, who had the best football team, and whose turn it was to shoot the quarter. We don ' t get many chances to party like this, so when we do, it ' s really nice, Reilly said. We try to make the most of the opportunities. Members of AIChE, Steve Weinberg, Michelle Voorhees and Martha Moon relax at their party. Photo by Stephen Reed FIRST ROW: David Patrick DeKraker, Elizabeth Leslie Flake, Mary Ellen Sessions, Kim Michelle Dixon, Stephanie Diane Karpos, Matthew Ross Harrison, Tina Elizabeth Tellez, Joan Frances Brennecke. SECOND ROW: Vladislav Joseph Bi- ly, Tyler Reed Holcomb, Pamela Jean Wilkinson, Martha Ann Moon, Brenda Claire Shine, Mary Angela Hutchinson, Tammy Lee Targac, Christopher Todd Flynn. THIRD ROW: Kelly Eugene Tjelmeland, Vincent Gerard Bianchi. Douglas Gordon Peck, Drew Frederick Hunger, Ruben Herrera, W. M. Brown, Michael Earl Chandler, David Wane Lyssy, Kenneth James Roberman, Michael Peter Fallon. FOURTH ROW: Jeffrey Neal Schiller, Scott Charles Njaa, James Daniel Jackson, Susan Renee Stogner, Albert Hsing Wong, Herbert Duncan Grove, Jeff Patrick Reilly, Nigel Denis James, Mark Colin Douglass. Photo by Judy Walgren American Institute of Chemical Engineers 375 Concrete that floats? Designs defy gravity laws by JEAN GOEBEL If concrete sinks and a canoe floats, there ' s no telling what happened to a concrete canoe. The American Society of Civil Engineers had no doubt that its con- crete canoe would not only float, but would be victorious in the Mar. 30 canoe race on Town Lake during the ASCE Texas sectional meeting. Each chapter that entered the competition con- structed its own canoe. The UT chapter met every Saturday in Ernest Cockrell Jr. Hall to work on the canoe. First, a tin mold is prepared, and the concrete canoe will be built around it, explained Andy Oberlander. We flip the mold upside down and lay wire mesh over it. Then the concrete is placed and cured in about two weeks. It doesn ' t make any difference that the canoe is concrete. The only contest is who wins the race, said Oberlander. ASCE members Kari Bourland-Chestnut, engineering senior, and Tina Brown, engineering junior, use a special concrete mixture to form the hull of a canoe to be raced on Town Lake. - Photo by Kevin Gutting FIRST ROW: Douglas Girrard Stephan, Ward Clinton Marshall, John Gary Gehbauer, Mark Alan Tem- ple, Luis G. Perez, Laura Elizabeth Jenkins, Jesse Casas, David Frederick Wiener. SECOND ROW: Joe Ledbetter, Kenneth Stokoe II, Bahman Izadmehr, Robert Herman, Loretta Grace Laake, Tina Lynn Brown, Karen Theresa Hajda, Joseph Malina, Paul Nelson, Kathryn Ellen Clemens, Hani Ali Salami, Maria Dulia Garza, Mark Alan Johnston, Kenneth Marshall Heide. THIRD ROW: John Joe Migl Jr., Jonathan Phillip Addison, Brian Charles Morgenroth, Siamak Assaee Ardekani, Fadi Tarek Baasiri, John Christopher Schietinger, Brian Patrick Kenney, Andrew Royer Oberlander, Eric Martin Stamm. Darin Ray Knowlton, Wayne Robert Harry, John Noell, Robert Orlando Pena. FOURTH ROW: William Owsley Vose, Song Lim Tan, Chiau Yin Chan, Alan David Hudson, Richard Dale Ballou Jr., Robert Phillip Sims, Glen Allen Bandy, William Maurice Anderson, John Timothy Verner, George Pit- cher Ovenshine, Scott Alan Grady, Mary Catherine Sneed, Ali Ayyub Harajli, Michael Carl Shannon, Martha Ann McClelland, Robert Douglas Leonhard. Concrete canoe committee members press the! mixture into a reinforced wire mesh which is stret-| ched over an inverted tin mold of a full-siz canoe. Photo by Kevin Gutting 376 American Society of Civil Engineers Fired-up for serious fun Competitive group plays ball by JAN SMITH Members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers didn ' t take intramural soft- ball as seriously as some other teams. However, when it came to regional and national technical competitions, they were the best in the field. George Kunkle won first place in the Southwest Regional Contest for his technical presentation of a design. Bill SQEASME catcher Debbie Franklin, engineer- ing senior, awaits the next pitch. Photo by Joseph Jaworski Paff won second place in the National Design Contest for his design of a mechanical jumping rabbit. Intramural softball gave members time to relax. The team ' s name was SQEASME. According to publicity officer, Gary Lanier, we were fired up, but we never won. Winning wasn ' t everything to ASME. We didn ' t take it seriously. said president Jerry Jackson. We were out there to have fun. Up at bat, Kim Miller, engineering junior, makes way for a pitch that nearly hit her. Photo by Joseph Jaworski FIRST ROW: Peter Mitchel Quesada, Surachai Ticky Uthenpong, Timothy Glenn Ackermann, Martha Cecilia Jimenez, Stephen Eric Dehlinger, Robert Peter Wittmeyer, Azita Sharif -Homayoun, Elma Maldonado, John Patrick Marlow, Rumman Zamir. All Abdul Ghani Zalzala. SECOND ROW: James Edward Gonzales, Alan Wayne Townaend, Scott Charles Davis, Efstathios Kyriacou Papademetriou, Alejandro E. Guiscardo. Charles H. Wemette Jr., Alfred J. Zappala Jr., Lisa Ann Bresie, Jesus Terrazas III, Lex Sterling Herr- ington, Thomas Earl Turner, Michael Kent Ewert, William David Paff. THIRD ROW: Chandler Woods, Patrick Thomas Bodin, John Mark Offen, James Lee Schrade, Hazel Marie Kreutler, Michael Dean Kocian, George Oliver Wilkinson Jr., George Francis Parma, John Earl McClure, Jorge Arturo Ibarra, Cuong Manh Ta, David Calvillo- Villarreal. Ricardo Omar Morales, David P. Chen. Photo by Doug Layton American Society of Mechanical Engineers 377 Discovering the world of manufacturing Society tours high-tech plant by ASTRID ERIKSEN Members of the Engineering Management Society had many opportunities to expand their knowledge of management by attending speeches given by manufacturing pro- fessionals at the society ' s meetings, and going on fieldtrips such as the Nov. 9 tour of Tracor, Inc., an Austin-based company that specialized in production FIRST ROW: Mark Devin Dudley, Laura Ellen Sagis, Carolyn Elizabeth Dale, Scott David Fisher. SECOND ROW: Patrick Alan McNeill, Elizabeth Ann Reutter, Russell Jack Reeves, David Gary Clay. THIRD ROW: Frank Steven Karkowsky, David James Kasbaum, John Lenell Smith Jr. Photo by Judy Walgren Tracor tour coordinator, Marian Herbst, shows members of the society radar equipment and electronic devices to be installed in the cockpit of an airplane. Tracor, Inc., an Austin based plant, specializes in production of materials for the defense industry. Members of the society visited the plant in November to learn more about job opportunities in engineering management. Photo by Judy Walgren of materials for the defense industry. It was really interesting, said Carolyn Dale, engineering route to business senior. We were viewing the type of stuff we would actually be doing out in the real world. Electronic parts were examined by Engineer- ing Management Society members during their Tracor tour. The pieces were later assembled into a cockpit device. Photo by Judy Walgren Tier I ' civil Dm 378 Engineering Management Society Members get an inside edge Engineer says dedication, thrift land the job by WENDY HOADLEY In order to gain a deeper insight into the architectural engineering field, the Society of Architectural Engineers invited Fred Friedrich, a civil engineering graduate of the University of Texas, to speak at the Engineering Teaching Center on Nov. 30, 1984. Dawn Scheel, president of the organization, explained that profes- sionals in the engineering field were especially helpful in offering advice and explaining the industry to career- minded students. Friedrich, technical director of the Construction Industry Institution of Austin, spoke to the students about the purpose of the institution. He explained that the institution was started at the University of Texas by Peter Flawn in order to cut down on construction ex- penses, improve productivity and iorm a partnership between the company owners and the contractors. Friedrich ' s advice to the students was to dedicate themselves to meeting the needs of their employers. Through this and other presentations, the members of the Society of Architec- tural Engineers were able to gain a new perspective on the construction industry. Construction Industry Institution of Austin representative, Fred Friedrich, discusses his role as an engineer with Scott Schwob, engineering freshman. Photo by Marci Doane FIRST ROW: Vicente Yung, Scott John Schwob, Leland Joe, Brent A. Spikes, Edward Anthony Poppitt, Richard Edward Zayas, Judith Lynn Maloney. SECOND ROW: Alejandro J. Bermudez-Goldman, Theresa Ann Polk, Robert W. Wuest, Dawn Elizabeth Scheel, Lisa A. Snead, Tracy L. Dour, Teresa Dawn Fowler, Quentin Rodriguez, John Michael Salazar. THIRD ROW: Mark Alan Maluschka, Brian Heath Pegram, Domenico Peter Pasqua, David Lee Yates, David Wayne Powell, Stephen Edward Rusch, Ernest Joseph Meche, Vernon E. Blocker, Brent Harvey Scott Photo by Marci Doane National Society of Architectural Engineers 379 .! - :.. : ' . Learning with the help of friends Members offer tutoring to fellow students by GRACE HERGET Halfway through the semester you could tell when a student was fail- ing a course, said David Alvarez, engineering senior and tutor for Pi Sigma Pi. You say let ' s get working on it, and they end up passing. It ' s not really that simple, but that ' s the way it is. Pi Sigma Pi, the minority engineering society, offered tutoring services to engineering students during the fall. The end of the semester was the busiest time for tutoring because students needed help for their final ex- ams, McLendon said. Constance Luevano, engineering freshman, was tutored once a week for one of her engineering courses. I was just glad to know that when I needed help there was someone there, she said. Engineering students on financial aid at the University were eligible for free tutoring with Pi Sigma Pi, McLendon said. But, he added, we tutor mainly engineering, so we don ' t take over the Learning Skills Center ' s business. Pi Sigma Pi tutor Hector Pena, engineering sophomore reviews material with Eyra Gonzalez, engineering junior, who had a test in electrical engineering every day. Photo by Jim Sigmon FIRST ROW: Michael Julian Jimenez, David Alvarez, Sonia Gutierrez, Rodney Catrell McLen- don, Margaret V. Castellano, Joyce Marie Bowdre , Marisa M. Castaneda, Horacio Rodriguez, Robert J. Bland. SECOND ROW: Jackquel M. Harper, Luis G. Perez, Philip A. Morales, Michelle C. Cumpian, Maria Dulia Garza, Dora A. Negrete, Adrienne Denise Bell, Yvonne Marie Guajardo, Michelle Luciel Jackson. THIRD ROW: Robert Orlando Pena, Debra Lynn Foster, Elidia Banda, Sonji C. Cato, Jacqueline N. Cato, Jose David Flores, Melissa Renteria, Claudia Marlene Bachmann. FOURTH ROW: Joseph G. Car- rizales, Ruben S. Soils, Eyra Alicia Gonzalez, Gerardo Javier Pinzon, Georgette Kleinpeter, In- oino Michael Inyang, Jonathan O. Jackson, Michael Anthony Brown, Elizabeth Michael In- yang. FIFTH ROW: Carlos Newman, Christina Miranda, Teresa Ann Ramos, Hector Randolph Pena, Martina Garza, Alisa Renee Thorn, Roger Ignacio Paredes, Agustin Mena III, Herman Clif- ton Smith Jr. SIXTH ROW: Jose Alfredo Reyes, Shana M. Forte, Sharon Elaine Gross, Michael Kelly Campos, Kimbrea Veschon Robinson, Mary Elizabeth Oliver, Michael Lowell Fuller, James Raymond Smith, Albert Gustave Lara. SEVENTH ROW: Prudence Flores, Lorenzo Diaz, Crystal Suzette Browning, Benjamin A. B. Briseno, Jesse Casas, Jesus Reyna, Jesus Santos, Elijah Finister, Wayne Welch Crull, Raynetta Denise Harris. EIGHTH ROW: Alan Paul Bowl- ing, Edgar Yzquierdo, Gerardo Carmona, William Kass, Samuel Mario Longoria, Dalvin A. Cran- ford, Rudolph R. Malveaux, Bobby R. Fears, Ar- turo Alejandro, Calvin E. Moree. Photo by Robert Cohen 380 Pi Sigma Pi ents nt!(ln iaacial atf i., .1- . ' or free Stop hitting the books? Students encouraged by ? n to become involved in service by JEAN GOEBEL Engineering students should get more involved in the various ac- tivities on campus, said Charles Sorber, associate dean for academic affairs in Engineering council representative Karen Smith, engineering senior, reports on the upcom- ing activities of the engineering council. Photo by Karen Messerman the College of Engineering, at the Jan. 22 meeting of the Society of Women Engineers. Sorber, speaking to 8WE members in a question-and-answer session, stressed the importance of gaining recognition for engineering students. He said honorary and service organizations could be stepping stones for outstan- ding students, and that engineering students could improve the image of the engineering school by becoming more involved. When you see an engineering stu- dent recognized for work or service out- side his or her major, you see them in a different light and realize that they ' re more human, said Connie Vaughn, president of SWE. It puts engineering in the limelight if you open up the Cac- tus and you see an engineering student recognized for his accomplishments. Getting involved exposes the students to what they can ' t get from other students, said Betsy Williams, vice president of SWE. SWE members Janice Lee and Christine Mei, listen to Associate Dean of Academic Affairs Charles Sorber speak about involvement on cam- pus. Photo by Karen Messerman Dalvii A. Cm- FIRST ROW: Mi chelle Mimi Stillman, Emily Beth Prochnow, Suzanne Lee Beaton, Elizabeth Wade Goodson, Claudia Marlene Bachmann, Sharon Patricia Lux. SECOND ROW: Connie Lee Vaughn, Elizabeth Barnes Ohman, Karen Lynne Smith, Ruby Yukon Pan, Betsy Lorene Williams, Karen Sue Irion-Cannon, Deborah Jane Franklin. THIRD ROW: Christine Ann Mei, Edna Ruth Garcia, Tammy Lee Targac, Sharon Angela Elliott, Mary Elizabeth Dunn, Barbara Helen Stark, Carole Anne Craig, Jennifer Jon Person, Suzanne Lynn Pulliam, Patricia Anne Roden, Caroline Yeeyen Lam, Mary Elizabeth Waller. FOURTH ROW: Danielle Helene Sanborn, Anne Yung, Jill Ann Hamilton, Stephanie Ann May. -- Photo by Karen Messerman FIRST ROW: Janine Louise Whan-Tong, Loan Nguyen Le, Christine Carol Chabai, Paula R. Hereford, Carla Kovacs. SECOND ROW: Lome Suzanne Tonn, Paula Jean Chabai, Joan Diane Ternus, Karen Mary Kennedy, Mary Angela Hutchinson. Karen Elizabeth Staff, Barbara Aileen Luke, Martha Ann Moon. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Locsin Del Rosario, Sanghee Kim, Pamela Smith, Wendy Suzanne Call, Parisa Pakzaban, Janice Julie Lee, Christine Katherine Cox, Jacqueline Sue Sparks. Photo by Karen Messerman Society of Women Engineers 381 Making numbers count Society tests math whizzes by KATHLEEN M. CHASE A hush fell over the auditorium at Welch Hall. You have five minutes to complete two problems. Ready? Begin. The tension mounted as 50 pencils began scribbling. (If B, D, F, and H are the midpoints of the respec- tive sides of the rectangle ACEG, find the area of the hexagon BCDFGH where BC equals nine and CD equals four . . .) You have ten seconds. Stop. A collective sigh of relief was soon broken by the announcement of the next set of problems. When the students wandered out of the first round of the Mathcounts Chapter competition they looked dazed, and surprisingly young. They were all seventh and eighth graders from Travis County schools, and their coaches were their teachers who had been preparing them all year for this day. The student chapter of the Texas Society of Professional Engineers, with other engineering and educational groups, made the competi- tion possible for its second year. These junior high students not only improve their reasoning and math skills, but they are exposed to engineering students something they might never do again before they graduate, said Karen Irion, a recent UT graduate in civil engineering and president of the Travis County chapter of TSPE. It shows them an option, and that engineering doesn ' t mean driving a train. TSPE volunteered to help and we wound up taking it over because we ' re so highly mobilized, said Irion. Our student organizations are interlinked, very active, and there is a lot of com- munication between them. A nervous junior high student receives the next math problem from Sarai Holcombe, engineering freshman, during the Mathcounts competition. Photo by Stephen Reed FIRST ROW: Leland Joe, Maria Raquel Ibarra, R. J. Chleboski. SECOND ROW: Scott Harold Schmidt, Hani Samaha, Alfred Zappala Jr., David Wayne Powell, Gerald D. Lankes. Photo by Kevin Gutting 382 Texas Society of Professional Engineers Marketing its product Group creates resume book by NATALIE BARREIRO Students interested in the American Marketing Associa- tion were given an opportunity to learn more about the organization at Meet Market night, Feb. 5, 1985. Committee chairs explained the func- tions and organization of the various committees, and discussed upcoming events. If a student had earned a designated amount of points by attending meetings and participating in planned events, his or her resume was placed in the Associa- tion ' s resume book. This publication was distributed among the College of Business faculty, and shown to various companies. Guest Jim Penny, personnel vice president of Joske ' s of San Antonio, spoke about careers and retailing. When you prepare for a marketing degree, you have a lot of different avenues, he said. Look for a job in which you can grow you ' re better off if you stay within an industry. Sandy Gudat, said that the organiza- tion is a good way to find out more about a career in marketing and to make career, contacts. Pointing out reasonable expectations for the marketing graduate, Jim Penny offers advice on starting a retailing career. Photo by Marci Doane OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Charlynn Helms, Mar- tha Anne Wolford, Laura Marie Thirolf. SE- COND ROW: Wayne David Hoyer, Donald Alpha Bolin, Lucy Shea McGuire, Landa Ann Ellis, Robert Keith Conklin, Cynthia Lynne Duval. FIRST ROW: Particia Susan Quinn, Stephanie Bradley, Martha Anne Wolford, Charlynn Helms, Lisa Maria Hitter, Sagun Raj Taladhar, Imelda Mauney Aquino, Lynda Sue Haxton, Theresa Ann Felfe, Susan H. Rosen- baum, Rosalyn Cheryl Creemer, Helaine Frances Golman. SECOND ROW: Landa Ann Ellis, Karen Martinez, Cynthia Lynne Duval, Cathy Ann Connor, Millie Rebecca Cline, Kathryn Denise Myers, Catherine Bridget Down, Karen Laree Kindle, Lucy Shea McGuire, Beth Marie Danelski, Angela Nevels, Stephen Milo Fine. THIRD ROW: Marcy DeAnn Kahn, Wayne David Hoyer, Laura Marie Thirolf, Kevin Steven Lang, Melanie Ann Leonard. FOURTH ROW: Edith Ann Surtees, Donald Alpha Bolin, Carol Diane Craig, Jon David Winthrop, Isidro Orona Castanon, Denise Kathleen Mohr, Darrel Walfred Sapp, Gerald Steven Kreitman. Miguel Rios Jr., Peter Andrew Tamez. FIFTH ROW: James Louis Meadows, Robert Keith Conklin, Ron John Gerling, Clifton Daryl Graham, Mark Douglas Barth, Steven Doyle Kattner, Michael Wayne Floyd, Steven Andrew Vartanian, Robert Henry Heisner Jr., Angela Gail Haesly, Michael Edward Montamat. Carol Elizabeth Griffith. Photo by Marci Doane American Marketing Association 383 Members speak up for quality teachers Co-ed fraternity honors faculty members by ROGER GRAPE Faculty members of many colleges may not often have felt ap- preciated by their students, but members of the College of Business Ad- ministration ' s faculty may have felt more appreciated by members of Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity when they were the honored guests at the fraternity ' s Faculty Appreciation Reception on April 4, 1985. This is a semesterly event where we recognize an outstanding professor and teaching assistant within the business school, said Julia Barton, faculty ap- preciation chairman. The outstanding professor and teaching assistant were nominated by members of the fraternity each semester, and all who nominated a pro- fessor or teaching assistant were allowed to speak at the nomination meeting to state why they felt that person should receive the award. The outstanding professor for the Professor of marketing administration, Stanley Arbingast and Barbara Shipley, business freshman, talk at the Faculty Appreciation Recep- tion. Photo by Joseph Jaworski FIRST ROW: Donna Rene Morris, Janice Jo Fikac, Stacy Christine Ferguson, Darla Rose Smith, Samuel Henry Romo, Frances Marie Genest, Paul Joseph Cantu, Pamela H. Friedman. SECOND ROW: Timothy Jon Teuscher, Karen Lynnet Pape, Masae Koezuka, Dawn Michele Bach, Omar Rosas Perez, Jackson Adam Cole, Leslie Lynn Thomas, Patricia Maria Nevares. THIRD ROW: Macie Lynn Phillips, Julie Jean Kestner, Lester Scott Crouch, Lance Leon Weaver, David Kenneth Cohn, Guy Matthew Lindberg. FOURTH ROW: Inga Marie Jensen, Leticia Lynn Molina, Munazzah Bano Naqvi, John Peter Bartholomay, James Edward Harris Jr. FIFTH ROW: Porfirio Rodriguez Jr., Laura Ann Dockerty, Julia Ann Barton, Gretchen Ellen Modrall, Eduardo J. Araguz, Patricia Ann Caero. SIXTH ROW: Robert P. Leone, Joel Russell Bradshaw, Lisa Marie Dewitt, Ann Elizabeth Ber- tus, Terri Kay Warren, Maureen Anne Shyne, Teresa Lynn Samuel, Gil Simon Wiedermann. Photo by Kevin Gutting 384 Alpha Kappa Psi spring of 1985 was James Deitrich, associate professor of accounting. The outstanding teaching assistant was Jim Opinsky, teaching assistant tor Accoun- ting 364 Fundamentals oi I V, -.ation. This is just another branch of what we do in the professional area, ' said Joel Rogers, petroleum land manage- ment senior and president of the fraternity. We try to keep good relations with the professors by honoring them, he said. We sent out over 100 invitations to the Faculty Appreciation Reception. We try to get the faculty involved with our organization. The reception was also a good time for the members to meet with the facul- ty on a more informal level. It ' s a good time to meet with faculty members, and talk to them outside the classroom, said Dennis McClintock. Approximately 20 faculty members and 30 fraternity members attended the event. The Texas Union catered all of the food for the reception. We really enjoyed doing it, said Rogers. You feel a lot more comfor- table around a prof after you ' ve met him informally. Faculty Appreciation Reception guests, Lisa Denham, business freshman, Lynn Fisher, business senior, and Francis Genest, business sophomore, help themselves to the food at the reception. Photo by Joseph Jaworski OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Sharon Gay Schneider, Annette Oecile Ramey, Frances Marie Genest, Patricia Ann Jacobs. SECOND ROW: Porflrio Rodriguez Jr., Joel Thomas Rogers, Maureen Anne Shyne, Dennis James McClintock. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Lynn Fisher, John Peter Bartholomay, Richard Kssell Bever, Jackson Adam Cole. FOURTH ROW: Margot Ann Wood- ward, Charles Willard Sommer IV, Steven William Pearson. Photo by Kevin Gutting FIRST ROW: Jill Diane Stauffacher, JoAnn San- toyo, Christopher Jon Hamer, Diana Lopez, Julie Ann Popeney, Belinda Leigh Hall, Jennifer Ann Glenn. SECOND ROW: Julie Rozanne Kneupper, Kimberly Anne Richardson, Lynn Paige Dittert, Sharon Gay Schneider, Yasue Koezuka, Annette Cecile Ramey, Patricia Ann Jacobs. THIRD ROW: Dennis James McClintock, Gerardo Ernesto Linan, Richard Kssell Bever, Elizabeth Lynn Fisher, Mary Kathleen Tart, Charles Willard Sommer IV, Jeff Wright Fisher, Joel Thomas Rogers. FOURTH ROW: Richard Michael Chouinard, Lisa Renee Denham, Ray- mond Dean Hettinger, Daniel Joseph Custer, Mark David Eversole. FIFTH ROW: Randall Moore Bell, Margot Ann Woodward, Pareshkumar T. Patel, Elizabeth Anne Westhoff, Michael Dan Sherrill, Jan Elizabeth Keaton, Richard A. Reid, Steven William Pearson. SIXTH ROW: Thomas Michael Cabler, Andrew Bonifer Smith, Stephen Gerard Lynch, Patrick Maurice Aelvoet, Raymond Alton Boothe, Philip James Fawcett Photo by Kevin Gutting Alpha Kappa Pmi 385 Members log in to job market Alumni speak of experiences by JAN SMITH USER NAME: DPMA USER NUMBER: 1985 READY: Request Information on Data Processing and Management Association. The Data Processing and Manage- ment Association was founded in 1980. According to current organization presi- dent John St. Georges, This group tries to bring the students in Data Processing closer to an understanding of actual work in the computer field. At a meeting on Nov. 28, 1984, some of the group ' s alumni spoke to the cur- rent members about finding jobs. They also shared some of their own job experiences. The group had grown rapidly since its inception; it consisted of 130 members. Group tours and speaker meetings pro- vided members with a realistic view of their chosen field. According to St. Georges, the at- mosphere of the group reflected the per- sonalities of the faculty. Most of the faculty members are young and laid- back, he said not overly profes- sional it helps to relieve tension. READY: Logout. Hoping to get an edge on careers in the field of Data Processing, Cindy Segar poses a question at a DPMA meeting and takes advantage of alumni experience and advice. Photo by Kevin Gutting flen Prc NAN Ad v itM -. ' DPMA alumni Divana Naivar, David Elliot, Ava Dizon, Stuart Ingram and Gary Peele answer questions. Photo by Kevin Gutting FIRST ROW: Shama Ilene Rozin, Kelly Lynn Harrison, Robin Sheryl Greenberg, Rosa Maria Gonzales, Brenda Jean Hallada, Elizabeth Ann Selby, Susan Elaine McGlamery, Melissa Leann Miller, Donna Lynne Jarrett, Cynthia Lynn Segar. SECOND ROW: Pamela Jane Sassin, Kimberly Leann Vidler, Elena G. Chapa, Brenda D. Davis, Douglas Lamar Grindle Jr., John Joseph St Georges, David Eric May, Matthew David Flem- ing, Patricia Lynn Escobar. THIRD ROW: Sharon Dene Kanak, Lorraine Penczak, Johathan Zachary Naizer, Jan Joseph Shook Jr., Cindy Lynn Gray Fink, Deborah Ruth Ernst, Lisa Daniell Metlock, Elizabeth Davis Jordan, Brenda Sue Lang. FOURTH ROW: Lauren Green Wag- goner, Tod E. Knight, Carol Lynne Concklin, Frederick M. Bock, Thomas William Roach, Mark Grayson McGee, Eleanor W. Jordan, Cristelle Ann Pinion, Michael Rabinovich. FIFTH ROW: Jane Millicent Grant-Mackay, Klaus Juergen Waibel, Richard Byars, Kenneth Arnold Boone, Bernard Ralph Wilson. Photo by Kevin Gutting 386 Data Processing Management Association When Option I just won ' t do Program brings students out of the office by NATALIE BARREIRO All of the students in the Option II Master ' s Business Program were employed, most were married, and all shared a common desire to further his or her education. The two year graduate program, designed for those already in the work- ing world, held classes on alternate weekends for nine hours. Students must have worked at a mid-level management position for a minimum of five years before entering the program. Advertised in The Wall Street Jour- nal, the program attracted people of various ages and occupations public accountants, Texas Highway Depart- ment officials, bank and oil company presidents, and lawyers to name a few. To complete their degree, students came from cities all over Texas in- cluding Dallas, El Paso, Midland and Houston. The class of 1986 consisted of 32 members. Nameplates placed on the table in front of each student added to the business-like atmosphere. The students ' education was paid for by their employers. It ' s a joint effort, said Frank Conklin, an auditor for the Texas Highway Department, being gone on a Friday from eight to five, the company has to back you. FIRST ROW: Frank M. Conklin, Richard Arloe Mincher, Steven P. McDonald, Mike Nolen Hayden, Arthur Willard Isaacs, Susan Niemeyer Bryant, Michael Glenn Collins, Linnea Bernard McCord, Edwin Coleman Tinsley, Barbara B. Stanton, James Roes Lovelace, Fred Steven Weber, Samuel Cole Guy, John Douglas Morton, Alvin White Jr., Michael J. Thompson, James Craig Goetz. SECOND ROW: Wilbur Benjamin Medley, Robert Alfred Holloway, Andrew Elwyn Makare, Jack William Freeze, Jerry Johnston Hewell, Daniel G. Short, Michael Ellel Emmons, Jesse Charles Deming, Louisa Flores, James David Faircloth, James M. Reynolds, Leon Dennis Adams, Roy Eugene Isiminger. Photo by Bev Cotton Option II students share a light moment solv- ing a tough statistical equation. Photo by Robert Cohen Option II MBA Program 387 Business students break the ice with smoker Fraternity holds prospective member rush by NATALIE BARREIRO Donning jackets and ties, holding cigars, cigarettes or pipes, both non-smokers and smokers alike attend- ed the spring Rush Smoker sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi, an all male business fraternity, on Monday, Feb. 4, 1985, at the Lila B. Etter Alumni House. The event was an opportunity for Delta Sigma Pi actives to meet potential new fraternity members. Guest speaker at the Smoker, was Matt Matthias, a 1980 graduate of the University and two time president of the business fraternity. Browsing through the Christmas semi- formal photo album, Brad Wolff, Jonathan Naizer and George Bericker, reminisce about the event. Photo by Robert Cohen Former fraternity member, Matt Matthias, explains the advantages of being an active in Delta Sigma Pi. Photo by Robert Cohen 388 Delta Sigma Pi Matthias spoke about the post- graduation benefit:- of being a Delta Sigma Pi member. Several of the friends I made in the tr, i --nitv have now become business u ' he said. Prospective Delta Sigma Pi pledge Bill Cronin and active Jonathan Naizer discuss pledg- ing the fraternity. Photo by Robert Cohen LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Ann Marie Keefe, Mary Catherine Foster, Krista Lynn War- ren, JoAnne Marie Gonzales, Sherri Ann Merkel. SECOND ROW: Julie Milana Sueta, Denise Nepveux, Carolee Gilbeaux, Trisha L. Searcy, Kimberly Anne Williams, Deborah L. Quarn- strom. THIRD ROW: Mary Elizabeth Weiler, Susan Lee Raines, Teresa Kay Hovre, Kelly Marie Hurt, Dana Ann Egan. FOURTH ROW: Hayley Ann Head, Judith Elizabeth Cabaza, Nancy Adele Myers, Christine Ann Quatro. Photo by John Davenport FIRST ROW: David Lee Dawson, Jeffrey Adam Brown, Adam Charles Bushong, Paul James Holubec, Mark Allen Jantzen, Stuart Todd Militzer, Philip Scott Rulon, John Edward Uribe. SECOND ROW: Milton Ray Millman III, Robert Francis Loughran, Adrian De La Rosa, Daniel Patrick Barton, John Vincent Hoff, Eric Craig McDonald. THIRD ROW: Mark Kendal Rackley, Brett Bie Rowe, Darran Talmadge Anderson, Thomas Prescott Kessey, Mark Sean Cruzcoea, Eric Allen Sparks, Michael Dale Stefanek. FOURTH ROW: Kris Thielemans, James Ran- dolph Allred, Todd Leslie Lively, Gregg Douglas Appel, George Robert Sonnier, Jonathan Zachary Naizer, Patrick Gordon Honey, Rodney Kevin Butts. FIFTH ROW: Jason Scott Crawford, Paul Herbert Hillegeist, David Charles Carmody, Michael Gerard Jost, Clifford Norman Carter, Christopher John Foreman. SIXTH ROW: Walter Elton Evans, Mark Douglas Jacobs, Chuck Stuart Ramon, Craig Reel Baker, James Hampton Goss, Warren Howard Marine, Gary Scott Holland, David Lowell Baylor. SEVENTH ROW: Christopher R. Schreiber, Gregory Cyril Oaten - dorf, Keith A. Jones, George Herman Bricker, Gregory Russell Binion, Christopher J. Baumli. EIGHTH ROW: Sanjiv Grover, Philip-Jan Van Hilten, Diego J. Procel, Mike Jon Tennon, Brian John Peterson, Michael Alan Matthews. Photo by Morris Goen I Delta Sigma Pi 389 JV ' .,. Businessmen give advice Students plan with firms by WENDY HOADLEY f atering to the needs of Hispanic students, the Hispanic Business Students Association sponsored its second annual Company Night on Nov. 12, 1984. One of the association ' s biggest events of the fall semester, Company Night, allowed students to meet directly with corporations in a relaxed atmosphere. Students discussed with company representatives internships and job op- portunity information, and solicited general advice about their business- related field. Emetrerio Alvarez, president of the Hispanic Business Students Associa- tion, said that Company Night provided an opportunity for the student to take a grip on the real world and start plan- ning for their career endeavors. Ten companies, mainly from the Houston, Dallas and Austin areas, were on hand to work with students planning careers in the business world. Some of the major corporations which par- ticipated in the event were Interfirst Bank, AT T and Union Texas Petroleum. The companies ' represent- atives spoke with the students on a one-to-one level and were also presented with a booklet containing resumes from each member of the organization. Company Night was only one of the many events developed by the Hispanic Business Students Association to meet the pr ofessional and academic needs of its members. State Comptroller ' s office representative Robert Ruiz answers questions about career op- tions. Photo by Robert Cohen Discussing job opportunities, Debra Gon- zalez visits with a representative from Union Texas Petroleum. Photo by Robert Cohen FIRST ROW: Emeterio Alvarez Jr., Nora Maria Salinas, Mary Theresa Natal, Elizabeth Ann Selby, Esmeralda Martinez, Alma Leticia Puente, Priscilla R. Rodriguez, Linda Ann Lopez, Janie Ramirez, Annette Guillen, Alicia M. Rangel, Marcella E. Elmer-Garcia. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Ann Garza, Ramon Balboa Palacios, Debra Gonzalez, Maria Guadalupe Araiza, Rebecca Zuniga, Nelda Abrego, Patricia Ann Barrera, Maria Inez Tovar, Ar- turo Villarreal, Arthur Dominguez. THIRD ROW: Samuel Henry Romo, Vince Garcia, Richard Manuel Lopez, Adam David Martinez, Rudy R. Col- menero, Eduardo Juan Cano, Javier Hernandez, Jaime A. Gonzalez Jr. FOURTH ROW: Victor H. Lombeida Naranjo, Rolando Vasquez, Heribetto Payan Jr., Oscar Carrillo Sanchez, Luis Harold Mier, Daniel Salcedo Paredes. 390 Hispanic Business Students Associa tion Sponge cake takes precedence over business Students forget studying for chance to dig in by MIKE AVERA German Pancakes, English Trifle, Dutch Apple Treat, Swedish Meatballs and a Nigerian Banana dish were only a few of the various ethnic and regional foods that members of the International Business Associa- tion enjoyed at their fall International Foods Night held on Nov. 6, 1984 at the Lila B. Etter Alumni House. The traditional Interiiatiou.-t! Night was a social as well at. an educa- tional experience for association members. Each student contributed something from his or her country, in- cluding cheeses, wines and table or- naments as well as foods. With members from all around the world, the associa- tion enjoyed a wide range of dishes. The dinner, and its successor held in the spring, gave the students a chance to ex- press their native heritage, and at the same time discover their cultures. Along with association members, any faculty members in the field of interna- tional studies were invited to the feast. This provided a balance of informa- tional content for international students, said President Oliver Schickler. Many of them had questions for faulty members and the at- mosphere was more than encouraging. Schickler also arranged for speakers from international fields to come and speak to members throughout the year, but no matter what spicy topic they chose, they had a tough time competing with the Equadorian Sponge Cake. After feasting on dishes from countries around the world, Annette Lafuente, accounting junior, and Rhoda Mendez, St. Edward ' s University junior, discuss plans for a trip to Mexico. Photo by Beu Cotton FIRST ROW: Kirsten Holly Wengstrom, Orfalinda Ramirez, Tina Paula Roberts, Paula Patricia Hagle, Colette Jean Howard, Lisa Marie Land, Michael Lee Avera, John Paul Graves, Jeanette Patricia Zambrano, Julia Anne Courtney, Shawn Christine Cox, Margaret Jane Robertson, Susan Marie Fogarty, Tina Gayle Gregory, Christopher Flynn Foster. SECOND ROW: Peter Wilhelm L. Halamek, Babara Christiane Karmeinsky, Patricia Ann Mdi ., Philip Scott Rulon, Mee-Shik Lee, Laurinda Lee Remlinger, Thierry Francois Delepoulle, Susanne Vith, Philip-Jan VanHilten, Oliver K. Schickler, Janett Elizabeth Schickler, Carole Lisa VanCleave, Juliet Mary Acham, Adrienne Lillian Akin, Mohan R. Limaye, Robert T. Green. THIRD ROW: Sagun Raj Tuladhar, Phong Than Nguyen, Doreen Suzanne Abadjian, Zeina El-Baba, Yolanda Escandon, Bart VanCromvoirt, Elisabeth Louise Wolf, Laurence M. LeCaignec, Claud ine Michelle Krief, Tracy Lynn McKay, Claudio Emilio Gonzalez-Espinosa, Sharon Sarah Jefferies. FOURTH ROW: Frank Mantel, Rebecca Kerr Greene, Christopher G. Barnes, Alan Imrek, Michael James Gwynn, Ruth Gwen Rianhard, Conrad Scott Velin, Sven Karl Fiebrig, Mark Brian Rogers, Manfred Hunkemoeller, Myung-Joo Theresa Oh, Laura Lynette Champagne, Karen Ann Judson, l.aurina Monika-Kay Olsson, Daniel Patrick Barton, Annette Lafuente. FIFTH ROW: Christiane Topel, Birgit Dagmar Kamps, Heinz Michael Ehrsam, Paul Jean Chalhouh, Martha Margarita Morrow. Photo by Bev Cotton International Business Association 391 !- -.;.. : ' . Volunteers fill in for teachers Pledges create carnival for children by ROGER GRAPE Decorating bags, making head bands, running relays with suit- cases, and outlining one ' s feet on a piece of posterboard; though not normally Friday afternoon activities among col- lege students, these activities were nonetheless the order of the day, April 9, when the pledges of Phi Beta Chi business fraternity organized a carnival for Casis Elementary School, a school for the early childhood development of handicapped children. Niva Patel, marketing junior and organizer of the carnival, said that the teachers of the school who usually ran the annual event were too busy to organize the carnival for the kids who were between the ages of 2 and 4. The kids wouldn ' t have had the carnival this year if we hadn ' t volunteered to do it, Patel said. Patel said there were 14 different ac- tivities for the children to do, and each child got a prize for completing each activity. Approximately 150 children, their parents and brothers and sisters at- tended the carnival, said Ashley Terry. It was really fun for us. As a result we ' re going to do it with them every year from now on. A soon to be Indian gets face make-up put on by Celina Garcia, marketing junior, at the Casis Elementary School carnival. Photo by Kevin Gutting The necklace-making booth, attended by Dee Dee Garza, accounting sophomore, and Cindy Diggs, finance sophomore, gets a lot of business. Photo by Kevin Gutting OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Stephanie Ann Wilson, Deborah Lynn Quarnstrom, Nancy Adele Myers, Melissa Leigh Manning. SECOND ROW: Mary Catherine Cooper, Patricia Lourdes Felker, Diane Denise Duplichan, Karen Kay Harris. - Photo by Stephen Reed 392 Phi Beta Chi FIRST ROW: Diane Denise Duplichan, Karen Kay Harris, Deborah Lynn Quarnstrom, Melissa Leigh Manning, Stephanie Ann Wilson, Mary Catherine Cooper, Patricia Lourdes Felker. SECOND ROW: Bradley Spr- inger Collins, Sue N. Shiba, Laurie Luann Copenhaver, Alison Kelley Carter, Amy Louise Wagner, Janet Susan Greenhill, Shannon R. Henson, Carolyn Marie Hanson, Sharna Ilene Rozin, Denna Elaine Brakeman. THIRD ROW: Sandra Kay Jones, Dianne Cecile Flynn, Juliet Mary Acham, Melanie Ann Leonard, Dana Sue Defoyd, Bonnie Beth Bratton, Martha Madeline Bixler, Niva Mukesh Patel, Jeffrey Max Westby. FOURTH ROW: Kendra Jo Anderson, Adrianna Laura Garcia, Suzanne Ellen Preston, Beth Wendy Weissman, Denise Yvonne Mejia, Valerie Ann LeDoux, Mary Katherine Lehman. FIFTH ROW: Beth Ann Holden, Beverly Ann Zapalac, Susan Michele Gordon, Kimberly Ann Wild, Leah Kim Thompson, Lisa Clare Dohanvich, Elizabeth Veronica Walsh, Ginger Deann Long. SIXTH ROW: Mary Katherine Burke, Carolee Gilbeaux, Laura Louise Mengwasser, Margaret Anne Hons, Adrienne Lillian Akin, Yolanda Joyce Aquino, Leigh Ann Rothbauer, Karin Ann Hoynes, Elizabeth Jane Foerg. SEVENTH ROW: Anne Lyn Wilson, Mona Sue Teasley, Kathryn Blair Smith, Trisha Leanna Porter, Pamela Jane Dunn, Stacey Dee Welsh, Diane Renee Kluck, Sandra Jean Vetter. EIGHTH ROW: Karen Elaine Flint, Eileen Marie Hewett. NINTH ROW: Kathryn Jill Scott, Carla Jean Schulze, Deborah Lynne Biegler, Debra Leigh Farmer, Susan Elizabeth Christian, Roxanna Pabon, Ruth Ann Muelker, Christine Susan Stone. Photo by Stephen Reed Phi Beta Chi - 393 Salary doesn ' t always pay off Alumnae say job satisfaction more important than high pay by GRACE HERGET Your job salary is not as important as how you feel in your job, was the sentiment expressed by both guest speakers at the Phi Chi Theta Founder ' s Day meeting. The women ' s business fraternity in- vited two Austin alumnae to speak to the UT chapter to help celebrate the founding of their organization. Sandy Hoffman, owner of The Glass Outlet and Janet Allen, a real estate salesman, said graduates may not get their dream job when they get out of school, but being patient can pay off. You just never know who you ' re go- ing to meet along the way, Hoffman said. Making contacts can help you land a better job for the future, added Allen. In business, you learn to use people to your advantage. You ' re not using UT business graduates Sandy Hoffman and Janet Allen give advice to fraternity sisters. - Photo by Marci Doane OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Lisa Gail Karabatsos, Kimberly Jo Landry, Rebecca Zoe Estrada, Nora Kilcoyne McGraw. SECOND ROW: Jo Ann Huck, Elizabeth Rose Mata, Lisa Rae Dills, Denise Michele Frenzel. THIRD ROW: Christine Anne I -ut ., Susan Emory Fooks, Rhonda Elaine Mar- tins, Elizabeth Ann Copeland, Wendy Elizabeth Fooks. Photo by Kevin Gutting them in a bad sense, because they ' re us- ing you too, Hoffman said. Learning about business in school can sometimes be misleading, Hoffman ex- plained. UT is a good school, she said, but they paint this rosy picture and make you think everyone follows the Elizabeth Copeland, hands a bag of candies to Brenda Hallada, for her to sell during a fund rais- ing campaign. Photo by Marci Doane rules. There really are people out there who don ' t follow the rules. Job experience plays a more impor- tant part of promotion than your grade point average, Allen said. Once you get work experience employers usually do not even look at your GPA, she said. The advice helped answer a few ques- tions for Rene Adams. They are close to our age and they understand what we ' re going through, she said. The UT Phi Chi Theia chapter was 60 years old in 1985, according to Lisa Karabatsos, president of Phi CM Theta. By joining the fraternity, Kan.batsos said, it ' s kind of like getting the upper edge, in business. A Phi Chi Theta member patiently wails to ask a question at the Founder ' s Day meeting. Photo by Marci Doane FIRST ROW: Jill Leslie Cleaver, Michelle Ann Siddons, Amy Marie Sydow, Jean Marie Martino, Brenda Jean Hallada, Debbie Lynn James, Danya Lisette Guardiola, Nancy Gloria Nava, Bridgette Rene McFarlin, Caroline Yee, Debra Rene Dorris, Adrienne Pulido. SECOND ROW: Karen Lynn Weatherford, Nora Kilcoyne McGraw, Kimberly Jo Landry, Elizabeth Rose Mata, Nancy Elizabeth Carrera, Jacqueline Annette Rahr, Cynthia Martha Cano, Dorina Trevino, Annette Chaires, Susan Katherine Cole, Melissa Nora Maldonado, Angela Marie Castilleja. THIRD ROW: Kathryn Lindsay Spain, Margarita Susana Llanos, Lisa Rae Dills, Iris Rene Adams, Christina Louise Ewing, Debbie Jo Ohmstede, Lori Ann Wallace, Lisa Beth Hogan, Margaret Ann Hall, Sheila Jane Austin, Alisa Ann Moncure, Kristine Louise Carlin, Rebecca Zoe Estrada. FOURTH ROW: Rhonda Isabelle Lopez, Denise Michele Frenzel, Anita Alese Williams, Mary Theresa Natal, Jill Alison Blanchard, Shefali L. Mehta, Karen Marie Frueh, Kathryn Ann Frueh, Heidi Clair Huber, Denise Mohr, Susan Louise Waddill, Tammy Olivia Hardge, Lisa Gail Karabatsos. FIFTH ROW: Elizabeth Ann Copeland, Susan Marie McConnell, Leah Monet Legate, Marnie Ann Gorman, Margaret Elaine Bourne, Sheri Lea Wilkinson, Janet Lee Norman, Kerry Ann Kirschbraun, Susan Lea Marks, Adria Corinne Schroeder. SIXTH ROW: Christine Anne Lutz, Jo Ann Huck, Susan Emory Fooks, Wendy Elizabeth Fooks, Patricia Anne Copeland, Susan Janelle Anderson, Deborah Ruth Ernst, Lisa Ann Clark, Karen Marie Broman, Mary Lin Spencer, Teresa Ann Alexander. Photo by Kevin Cutting Phi Chi TheU 396 Accounting students add up their options Companies offer alternatives to Big Eight by JEAN GOEBEL The key to planning your future was to look at your alternatives and to make plans, said Mary Eng, a represen- tative of Atlantic Richfield Co., while speaking at the Feb. 22 meeting of the University Accounting Associa- tion. Eng spoke as part of the UAA ' s program, An Alternative to the Big Eight. Other speakers included represen- tatives from Texas Instruments, JC Penney Co. Inc., and IBM. Representatives of banks and other companies were usually the speakers at UAA meetings. This particular program OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Susan Elizabeth Rawls, Susan Gayle Becker, Paul Benjamin Wheeler, Traci Lee Graves. SECOND ROW: Harold Jay Herman II, Felix Paul Phillips Jr., Scott Adam Bayley, Terence James Anderson, Jay D. Crutcher. Photo by Marci Doane Manager of Texas Instruments ' control management program, Gordon Asher, and Ronald McClure and David Spray, accounting juniors, en- joy an accountant ' s version of life outside the Big Eight firms. Photo by Robert Cohen was different because it outlined roles accountants were playing in industry. The demand for accountants is stable, but it ' s increasing slightly, said Felix Phillips, president of UAA. This pro- gram showed the students that accoun- ting is taking an orientation that is more toward marketing. The program, which was spear- headed by Glen Payne of the Business Career Center, gives exposure to the op- portunities outside the Big Eight companies. Tim Trelford, said he attended the meeting to learn more about the oppor- tunities of accounting. Besides meeting other people in my major, I want to know what accounting is about so I know more what it ' ll be like when I graduate, he said. I learned that the %.:, =-:., w. 396 University Accounting Association - 1 want to industry is a good alternative if you choose the right company. There ' s a lot of diversification within the industry. Many of you will change careers completely when all is said and done, Eng said. Nobody can define the keys of success for you. You need to know your goals, and what ' s best for you will be best for that company. Usually, students don ' t look at these types of companies for their first job, said Phillips. Having these speakers lets the student know about the increas- ing role of the accountant. A representative of Atlantic Richfield Co., Mary Eng, tells UAA members to be sure of their lifestyles and their goals when considering their options. Photo by Robert Cohen UAA member Glenn Charles Kveton, accoun- ting junior, listens to accountants describe the ad- vantages of not working at a Big Eight firm. - Photo by Robert Cohen FIRST ROW: Arlene Del Sequeira, Susan Elizabeth Rawls, William Radley Reiff, Debra Denise Woodson, Haley F. Hsueh, Sheryl Robin Greenberg, Dana Ann Egan, Tracy L. Hurst, Todd Sterling Witmer, Yueh-Huei Jou, An- thony Ridgeway Miller. SECOND ROW: Susan Gayle Becker, Janelle Cathleen Smith, Ronald Herman Manis, Barbara Ruth Fougeron, Evelyn Pena-Edwards, Marybeth Bartolomeo, Lori Alexandria O ' Brien, Michael Paul Meuwissen, Scott Alan Woodard, Michael Lindsey Davis, Elizabeth Marie McConnell. THIRD ROW: Krista Kay Nix, Beverly Jane Baker, Teresa Marie Hackett, Joseph Bradley Smith, Sarah Anne Biles, Kimberly Jo Landry, Kimberly Dawn Klett, James Reid Sullivan. FOURTH ROW: Felix Paul Phillips, Janace Lee Dodds, Trent Hodges Thomas, Terence James Anderson, Glenn Charles Kveton, Elizabet Scarlett Gray, Jennifer Joyce Johnston, Mitzi Ann Bratton, Caroline Denise King, Michelle Marie Charnisky, Harold Alvin Odom. FIFTH ROW: Traci Lee Graves, Harold Jay Herman, Ronald Marcus Foster, Janet Lee Norman, Paul Benjamin Wheeler, Rebekah Jean Baughman, Jon Marc Garfield, Stefanie Lea Cavanaugh, Janie Darlene Ashton, Sheri Lea Wilkinson, Jane Yi Feng, Ann Harriss, Nancy Myra Young, Ray Heredia Diaz, Shelli Ann Starkey, Timothy Gerard Trelford, Richard Michael Zamora, James W. Deitrick. SIXTH ROW: Chris Angelo Curto, Arthur Leroy Forbus, Sophia Lai, Ronald Alan McClure, An- thony Steve Jones, Larry Anthony Struhall, Glynis Elisabeth Edge, Rebecca Lynn Smith, Helene Milby Hartwell, Afzal Moosa Dudhia. SEVENTH ROW: Stephen Brent Anderson, Thomas Clayton Spires, David Charles Monte, Jay D. Crutcher, John William Riehl, Dave Alan Zambie, Polle Ann Tejidor, Sunny Irene Horton, Lisa Renee McLaurin, Mary Virginia Collins, Stacie Karolyn Collins, Brent A. Zimmerman, Lester Watkins Davis. EIGHTH ROW: David Allen Spray, Scott Adam Bayley, John Garner Reed, Jerome Frank Chovanec, Neal Edward Nix, Robert Ashley Howe, Charles C. Allen, Russell Wayne Ferguson, Thomas Charles Freund, Don Paul Witcher. Photo by Robert Cohen University Accounting Association 397 ' Get out there and vote! ' McDaniels attends session by SONJA PACE Myra McDaniels, Texas Secretary of State, spoke at the National Student Business League conference on March 2, 1985. McDaniels spoke mainly about the political issues that are confronting students, such as the raising of the drinking age and tuition increase, said Sheryl Nelson, accounting junior and NSBL president. Overall, she en- couraged minorities to vote. She also spoke about the different laws in the house of representatives, said Marshall McDade, accounting senior and NSBL vice president. She encouraged everyone to get out and vote because there are a lot of things that ef- fect students, such as tuition increase. The purpose of NSBL is to promote minority professionalism in the academic and business communities, Nelson said. Besides the talk by McDaniels, this objective was met by visiting several companies during a trip to Dallas. Also, we sponsor an annual conference in which several businesses come down and provide information about their companies for recruiting purposes, said Nelson. Texas Secretary of State, Myra McDaniels, gives a speech at the NSBL ' s spring conference. McDaniels was attempting to get students to vote. Photo by Kevin Gutting NSBL members listen to Myra McDaniels ' speech. McDaniels gave reasons why minorities, and students in general, should get involved in politics by voting. Photo by Kevin Gutting FIRST ROW: Nelson Armstrong, Lori Anne Burns, Janet Eva Reed, Monica Franchelle Cover- son, Juanita Jackson, Patricia Ann Clay, Janice Maria Dupree, Sheryl Renee Nelson. SECOND ROW: Ward Allen White IV, Anthony L. Mar- shall, Jacquelyn Marie Lee, Sonja Michelle Baker, Robert Charles Polk, Lisa Beth Hogan, Yvonne Nanette Small, Charles Matthew Montgomery. THIRD ROW: Degerald Roy Wilson, Kevin Wayne Cole, Ed Lewis White Jr., Wendell Pierre Shepherd, Avery Eugene Barksdale, Kenneth Ar- nold Boone, Marshall McDade Jr. Photo by Kevin Gutting 398 National Student Business League High sea profits Students hear offshore tales by KATHLEEN M. CHASE Texaco ' s offshore land manager for Texas, James J. McGraw, told members of the Student Landman ' s Association about his experiences in the oil business, April 18, at the Joe C. Thompson Conference Center. I didn ' t want offshore work, McGraw said, but I found that it was a super side of the business, and that ' s where the big bucks are. McGraw gave students a general pic- ture of the business of offshore land management. He said the big contract agreements could involve hundreds of millions of dollars. With that kind of money involved, there is no margin for errors, he said. To qualify to bid at a sale, everything must be done correctly, he said, from filing an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action and Compliance form to addressing the envelopes. Any mistake in the process could cost millions. A couple of guys went to New Orleans to make a bid, but arrived 15 minutes late for the meeting, so they lost it, McGraw said. Another didn ' t sign the bid, and they threw it out as invalid. Even arranging transportation and accommodations for personnel attend- ing a sale can be crucial. What ' s going to happen if the company has spent $20 million on a sale and you get down there and your boss doesn ' t have a place to stay? said McGraw. After everything goes in and you make a sale, he said, you can begin work on the next one. Offshore land manager James J. McGraw tells members about the advantages of offshore oil work. Photo by Kevin Gutting FIRST ROW: David Alan Wolverton, Philip George Winkler, James Scott Schanen, Wesley Todd Shults, Stewart Wells McDowell, John P. Turman. SECOND ROW: Tana Meacham. Nancy Deanna Medley, Sara J. Turner, Shrae L. Kuykendall, Leah Dianne Partridge, Catherine Snell Oualline, Judy Marie Fridye, Jo Alison Easley, Beth Elaine Peterson. THIRD ROW: Keith R. Kuenning, Rebecca A. Winkler, Jonathan Kyle Stephens, Russell Wayne McElrath, Julie Lynn Buerger, Joseph W. Morris, Bruce Alan Fatheree. Photo by Robert Cohen Student Landman ' s Association 399 Shooting for a successful future Innovators mean business by JAN SMITH Who says you can ' t mix business with pleasure? To members of the University Entrepreneurial Association, business was pleasure. According to President Dean Lontos, the purpose of the organization was to, facilitate interaction among students who already own their own business or who have ideas for new businesses. The organization was only one year old, but had grown rapidly: it already had 150 members. As one of the founders of the organization, Lontos knew the kinds of people attracted to the club. These students want to create their own opportunities, he said. They want to be successful while they ' re young. On February 19, 1985, Ron Rothberg was the honored guest at a UEA speaker meeting. Rothberg owned Nissan Cor- poration in Fort Worth. Rothberg of- fered insight into the automobile FIRST ROW: Dean James Lontos, Beverly Ann Ball, Michael Barry Doyle, Geraldine Glen O ' Dell. SECOND ROW: Haresh Roop Vaswani, Felix Simcha Frydberg, Robin Lynne Moeller, Rajib Ghosh, Gregorio De Los Santos, Laurence David Sarner. THIRD ROW: James Arnold Nolen, Lawrence Sherman Preiser, Todd Rudy Smith, William Gary Carter, Jon Alan Langbert. Photo by Doug Layton At a biweekly TGIF party held by UEA, Jaime Gonzalez, natural sciences freshman, enjoys a beer while he talks with other members. Photo by Robert Cohen industry. He also included advice about general entrepreneurship. Rothberg and other speakers gave members of UEA incentive to set their goals high. According to Lontos, the University Entrepreneurial Association was for people who were sincere in their desire for success and wanted to make something of themselves. A lot of peo- ple in the club are different, said Lon- tos, but they ' re all motivated. Owner of Nissan Corporation in Fort Worth, Ron Rothberg, offers his advice on the automobile industry while he speaks to a group of aspiring en- trepreneurs at a UEA meeting. Photo by Joseph Jaworski 400 University Entrepreneurial Association I Students host job scouts Banks send in ' head hunters ' by MICHAEL LEE AVERA Bankers ' Trust Company of New York City, First City Bank of Houston, and Interfirst Bank of Fort Worth were just a few of the well known banks that sent representatives to the Finance Association ' s Annual Bank Night, held on February 4, 1985 in the Texas Union Building Ballroom. The night began with a reception for the bankers and faculty members, and was followed by an open house during which students could visit with representatives from the various banks. Along with an open bar, food and refreshments were also served, com- pliments of the Finance Association. It was a good opportunity to meet the bankers before interviewing, in an informal setting, said Brett Morgan, vice president of the Finance Association. The representatives also distributed brochures and pamphlets from their respective banks to interested students. The evening provided a good chance for the students to compare various train- ing programs, according to Mike O ' Neill, finance senior, and Sam Bran- non, finance freshman. Assistant professor of finance, Emmett Jacobs and Ernest Walker, professor of finance, mix with students during Bank Night. Photo by Karen Messerman FIRST ROW: Michael Dale Stefanek, Paul James Holubec, Kathryn Kay Minyard, Michael Clemens Lange, Michele Lea Kirkwood, Keith Harrison Brown, Janet Leigh Reed, Robert Valen- tijn Bonger, Dianne Cecile Flynn. SECOND ROW: Todd Harry Hallberg, Glenn Dallas Criswell, Joanne Marie Torres, Donna Rene Mor- ris, Susan Hosker, Kimberly Ann Edwards, Camille Ann Stovall, Beatrice A. Martinez, Sara Gay McGowan. THIRD ROW: Keith Crawford, Scott Thomas Eddy, Rick Bradley Klotz, Scott Smith, Susan Marie Solcher, Nadine Louise Ed- son, Kathy Elizabeth Powledge, William C. Bosworth Jr., Beverly Ann Zapalac. FOURTH ROW: Michael A. Loughmiller, Joseph Daniel Miskell, David Wayne Keys, David Daniel Silva, Ronald Alan McClure. FIFTH ROW: Don Alan Crosier, Marcus Damon Novelli, Paul Donald Blinn, Philip Scott Rulon, Charles Sidney Cade, Paul B.iird. Lawrence A. Simpson, Jonathan Zachary Naizer. Photo by Stephen Reed UT Finance Association 401 .--. : Lakeside restaurant owner serves up advice and barbecue Association members learn from Texas Ex by ROGER GRAPE If Richard Goss had the opportunity to open his County Line restaurant on FM 2222 in 1985, he probably wouldn ' t have done it. Members of the UT Retail and Entrepreneurial Association discovered why in a ques- tion and answer session with the owner of the 1 1 -restaurant chain at the County Line restaurant on Lake Travis. The discussion was part of the organization ' s end of the semester banquet for incom- ing and outgoing officers. The main reason he said he wouldn ' t start the business now is that the city of Austin doesn ' t allow building near the lake anymore, and he likes this loca- tion, said Brooks Brantley, fashion merchandising junior and president of the association. Goss, a 39-year-old UT international business graduate, had had the members of the association out to his restaurant for free barbecue meals for many semesters. The group always had a guest entrepreneur come to speak at As she enjoys a cocktail before the banquet begins, Margaret Dalton talks tu other association members. Photo by Karen Messerman FIRST ROW: Scott Kendall Burns, Priscilla Anne Galvan, Paula Anne Thompson. SECOND ROW: James Bradley Stedman, William Mark Dicks. THIRD ROW: Margaret Jane Dalton, Robert Paul Dicks. Photo by Beu Cotton the banquets. He told us a lot about why he chose that particular business, how he chose the land, etc., Brantley said. He also gave us advice if we wanted to open up our own business. Besides being a successful businessman, he ' s also a successful per- son, said Scott Burns, finance senior and treasurer of the association. He also had good business ethics. He graduated in the early ' 70s, dur- ing the Vietnam War, Burns said. Jobs were short, so he and his partner just got the idea to sell barbecue. As far as the future of the restaurant 402 Retail and Entrepreneurial Association iff chain is concerned, Hums said, He doesn ' t want to ov-rextend himself. He ' s more into expanding i: a moderate rate, he said. He ' s s: vhat he ' s got and where he ' s at. At the end of the baniiuct, we presented him with a plaque. said Margaret Dalton, finance senior and public relations officer for the assod.t tion. It was shaped in the state of Texas, and the inscription thanked him for all of his support. The association, which was started in 1981, met with various entrepreneurs and retail store representatives to get information on the retail and business worlds. It ' s interesting to see how they start out and become successful, Brantley said. While waiting for dinner at the County Line restaurant, Margaret Dalton, finance senior, and William Dicks, insurance senior, discuss associa- tion business. Photo by Karen Messerman Incoming and outgoing officers, Mario Terazas, marketing senior, Paula Thompson, finance junior, and Brooks Brantley, fashion mer- chandising junior, talk about the evening ' s plann- ed events. Photo by Karen Messerman Retail and Entrepreneurial Association 403 . !- .:,- -. , THE CALL TO GL After a year in the Air Force ROTC, Cadet Gary Klabunde received his scholarship for the re- mainder of his college career. Such scholarships are available for ROTC students up to their junior year in college if they meet the required academic and personal criteria set forth to become a suc- cessful military officer. Photo by Doug Layton Never moving a muscle, Navy ROTC mid- shipmen stand at attention during a Tuesday morning drill session. All ROTC cadets and mid- shipmen were required to attend these marching and classroom periods in order to improve their military aptitude and enhance their future careers as officers. Photo by Stephen Reed After enlisting in the Navy, Midshipman Jim Black received word that he had been selected as an alternate for a Navy scholarship. Had he not received this financial aid, he would have gone regular Navy and not attended college until later in his military career. Photo by Marci Doane Residing in New York, Army cadet John McLaughlin felt fortunate to have received an Ar- my ROTC Scholarship. Had he not, he would have had to attend college in New York state and would not have come to the University of Texas. - Photo by Kevin Gutting Military RY ROTC SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS USE AWARD TO FURTHER EDUCATION by MARY WHITEHEAD I enlisted in the Navy after gradua- tion and planned to attend college later through their officer candidate pro- gram, said Jim Black, engineering freshman and one of the 47 freshman midshipmen on scholarship. I then found out that I had been accepted as an alternate, and later received my scholarship. Every year, thousands of high school and college students apply for one of the three armed services Reserve Officers Training Corps scholarships. These were not based on need, but rather States government has faith in you. For some ROTC scholarship winners, the military was a way of family life. John McLaughlin, history sophomore, said he wasn ' t influenced by his father ' s tenure in the army and did not feel pressured by his request that he join. I ' ve been around it all my life and had planned on being an officer, said McLaughlin. I chose the army because it is bigger and has more room for specialization. The recipient of a New York State Regent ' s Scholarship, McLaughlin would have attended college in New academic perfor- mance, including grades and SAT scores, and the results of an inter- view to determine aptitude for officer training. Each recipient received $100 a month, and all books and tuition free. At the University, approximately one third of the ROTC members were recipients of military scholarships. Navy ROTC garnered the most scholarship recipients for the 1984-85 academic year. Out of 150 Navy mid- shipmen, 118 were able to take advan- tage of these scholarships. Motivation also played a significant role in the academic and personal lives of scholarship students. You feel very lucky to have received it, said Black. It makes you want to stay in school, because you realize that the United MILITARY Edited by Mary Whitehead York had he not received the Army ROTC scholar- ship. The scholarship helped financially, but I would have attended college anyway and been involved in ROTC through the college program, he said. For some potential officers, an ROTC scholarship did not come as quickly. There were varying degrees of scholar- ships, ranging from four to two years. One Air Force cadet, Gary Klabunde, computer science senior, received his scholarship after having already been involved in the ROTC program for one year. Several factors helped me receive an Air Force scholarship; such as my grades and involvement in squadron ac- tivities, said Klabunde. It ' s a great way of life. I ' m ready to give 100 percent to the Air Force. Military- 405 -. . . AIR FORCE Stadium drills build unity by AMY SAILER I came to Air Force ROTC straight from high school, and drill every Tues- day has been a source of self-discipline for me that has helped build my character, said Steve Samaniego. The cadets, in painstakingly clean and crisp uniforms, painted a patriotic picture on the football-turned drill field of Memorial Stadium every Tuesday, weather permitting. Each squadron competed against the other, yet the comradeship between the squadron was heard in the enthusiastic applause of all in attendance at the end of each drill when the honor ribbon was presented to the most deserving unit ' s flag. The corps picnic was another example of the unity of the high-flying organiza- tion. Dress blues were traded for sweats and tennis shoes as the cadets competed in the relay running phase of the Com- mander ' s Cup competition. Even after the senior team ran away wi th the event, Cadet Ann Burns remarked, We all have a great time together and each one of us has something special to offer the program. AFROTC SPRING STAFF: Wilfredo Lopez, Jonathan Lee Hugging, Lisa Lachance Smith, Stephen Harry Norton, Craig William Brandt. Photo by Kevin Gutting Stretching out the kinks, Lawrence Curry, liberal arts sophomore prepares for the Com- mander ' s Cup which was held at the corps picnic at Eastwoods Park. Photo by Judy Walgren 406 Air Force ROTC Wishing the wind away isn ' t making drill any easier for freshman cadet, Linda Wolf, as she fights her hair and hat for some ruliness. Photo by Marci Doane AFROTC FALL STAFF: Robert James Hunt, William Lawrence Oavey, Alex Loard Bays, James Edmund Baum and Gary Wayne Klabunde. - Photo by Kevin Gutting I FIRST ROW: Del Jenice Watson, Michael Francis Mullen, Stacey Lynne Samuels, Lisa Lachance Smith, James Caesar Branham, Bruce Cliff Belcher. SECOND ROW: Robert James Chestnut, George Pitcher Ovenshine, George Edward Loughran, Gregory William Stewart, James Anthony Stewart, David Joseph Peddy. THIRD ROW: Mark Randle Millard, Paul O ' Neil Baker, Michael Joseph Declerck, Peter Thomas Pastor, Keith Rodney Daatur, Mark Robert D ' Etcheverry. FOURTH ROW: Jonathan Lee Huggins, Raleigh Ross Skaggs Jr., Jean Lynn Kozusko, James Francis Hanlon, Reed Carlton Drake, Jeffery Curtis Gaskill, David Wayne Taylor. FIFTH ROW: Christopher An- dre Elmer, John Scott Slaton, Jay Henderson Hardy Jr., Timothy Lewis Brown, Stephen Harry Norton, Mark Eric Dotson. Photo by Kevin Gutting SQUADRON 1: FIRST ROW: Steven Chambers Shepard, William David Day. SECOND ROW: Steven Moore Robinson, Joseph James Romero, Gregory Carl Clark, Patrick Thomas Kumashiro. THIRD ROW: James Ed- ward Edmonds, Kimberly Elizabeth Prescott, Victor H. Sandi, Gloria Gon- zales, Ann Marie Burns, Carlos Javier Hartmann, Evelyn M. Zohlen, Robert C. Stovall. FOURTH ROW: David Jerry Lucia, Alan John Barragan, James Trevor Bluford, Kimberly Sue Salvati, Christina Marie Bourgea, Maurice Thomas Franklin, Mark Standish Rumsey, Armando Polanco Villescaz. FIFTH ROW: David Ryan Pruett, James David Banker, John David Alamo, George Maclees Almond, Michael Louis Santos, Stephen Maurice Ryan, William Fransis Michaux, Kenneth Thomson Jr. SIXTH ROW: Michael Ray McCoy. Photo by Kevin Gutting Air Force ROTC 407 : . : AIR FORCE Stadium drills build unity An unspoken competitiveness, in- stead of setting barriers between members increased excellence and brought out character because everyone concerned was striving for the common goal of becoming an officer in the United States Air Force. As junior cadet Craig Cambell put it; It ' s a position that deals with a lot of responsibility, and the ROTC program is an excellent opportunity to gain the kind of maturation you ' ll need. AIR FORCE STAFF: Sheila Waggoner, Lawrence Smulczenski, Ola Mae Martin, K. C. Williams, Billie Sawyer, Thomas Dillon, Douglas Kitts and Cecil Stanley. Photo by Ke vin Gutting Daring a weekly drill session at Memorial Field, Steve Robinson, liberal arts junior, reviews his notes on the pluses and minuses of the several flights on review. Robinson ' s notes helped deter- mine the week ' s honor flight and eventually the most outstanding flight at the closing of the semester. The flights were graded mainly on ap- pearance and unity. Photo by Judy Walgren 408 Air Force Physical activities at the fall . picnic at Eastwood Park doesn ' t seem to hav. had adverse effects on Carl Croft. Croft helped th literally run away with the relay even. mander ' s Cup. Photo by Judy Walf.rtn In precise step with the fellow cadet nf her flight, Evelyn Zohlen, engineering freshman, con centrates on every step she takes on the field of Memorial Stadium during weekly drill. Her ef- forts, combined with the effort of the cadets in her flight, determined whether they were precise enough in their drills to earn the ribbon for that week ' s honor flight. Photo by Kevin Gutting SQUADRON 2: FIRST ROW: William Craig Brandt, Vincent Madrid. SE- COND ROW: James Lawrence Carroll, Jay Clarence Voss, Craig Alan Camp- bell, Stephen Eric Mueller. THIRD ROW: Jose Ricardo Ortega, Sandra Marie Chandler, Bernard Jackson, Federico Carrillo, Holly Ruth Wight, Miklos Skrapits Jr., Karen Elizabeth Fox, Owen Henry Nieberg. FOURTH ROW: Paul Reardon Silvestri, Lori Jeanne Harmel, Deborah Lynn Easter- wood, Steven Patrick Samaniego, Edward P. Marlow, Andrew W. Gillespie, Erick A. Lanz, Leif E. Schley. FIFTH ROW: Gregory L. Cain, Gregory Alan Bingham, Thomas Earl Cole, Mayan C. Shah, Darrell Patrick Brown, David B. Dawson, Chris John Pausch, David F. Hirsch. SIXTH ROW: Steven An- drew Manz, Alan Craig Ringle. Photo by Kevin Gutting SQUADRON 3: FIRST ROW: Theodore Clyburn Nicholson, Sean Walter Perkins. SECOND ROW: Terrence Gotier Jordan, Bobby Ray Fears, Thomas K. Zolecki, Jeffrey Mack Phillips. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Lee Mat- thews, Joseph R. Stan, Diana Lee Pedereon, Rodney Michael Vasquex, Lawrence Hopkins Curry, Teresa Ann Jakob, Belinda Ann Matteson, Carolyn Gay Cameron. FOURTH ROW: Mark Alan Evans, Mark Arnold Hagler, Linda S. Wolf, Gerardo N. Gamez, Larry Leroy Lenamon II, Wade Eric Weatherford, Steven Daniel Jarrett, Joseph Stevens Murff. FIFTH ROW: Mark J. Milligan, John E. Shaw, Warren C. Couvillion, Ron D. Tran- sue, Sam Aaron Robinson, Mark M. Arellano, Kenney L. Hunter, Damn J. Guilbeau. SIXTH ROW: John Andrew Grabowski, Ronald A. Sutherland. - Photo by Kevin Gutting Air Force - 409 . ' ' .-.,... ANGEL FLIGHT Angels shed blood on mission of mercy by AMY SAILER Angels of mercy sent down in match- ing blue T-shirts on a mission of good will? Well, maybe not from heaven, but they were angels nonetheless and their mission really was a mission of mercy. Angel Flight, the Air Force ROTC ' s sister organization, sponsored a blood drive in October that was an overall suc- cess, according to Angel Flight sponsor, Maj. Tom Dillon. Members were pleased with the turnout of both civilians and students in military organizations. We try to turn this blood drive into a competition between the military organizations, and the group producing the most pints of blood receives a keg courtesy of Angel Flight, explained member Susan Johns, communications junior. Arnold Air Society members thought that was plenty of incentive, and the keg helped quench the thirst of the costume-clad cadets that attended their Halloween party at the end of the month. Whatever the motive, the With eyes fixed straight ahead, Angel Jenifer Thrasher, communications junior, prepares for a poke at the Angel Flight Blood Drive. Photo by Cris Bouroncle Angels . packed donors into the Rifle Range building. It ' s straight from the heart and all in a day ' s work, remarked Angel Lori Kangun, engineering junior. A day ' s work for an Angel was one of service for the community as well as for the Air Force organizations. FIRST ROW: Yvonne Cherie Crawford, Lorine Alise Kangun, Amy Elizabeth Abercrombie, Kimberly Kay Lane, Margaret Helen Taylor, Wendy Henington, Stephanie Rebecca Buckroyd, Jennifer Ann Platt, Janifer Gail Thrasher, Leoma Larissa Carvajal. SECOND ROW: Erlinda Santana Rillo, Annette Denise Renaud, Susan Lee Johns, Maria Cristina Romeo, Lisa Ellen Bolger, Lisa Ann Perez, Elaine Marie Thomas, Jill Leslie Cleaver. THIRD ROW: Julia Marie Holicek, Teresa Lynn Goetz, Anne Lauren Youpa, Brenda Ruth Borchers, Laura Munn Speegle, Rebecca Lynn Tate, Dianna Jean Brookins, Corinne Trudy Hemmen. FOURTH ROW: Donita Lanee Fort, Jodi Leann Gilmore, Susan Renee Borson, Suzanne Marie Thigpen, Suzanne Marie LaPinta, Gwyn Suzanne Hooten. Photo by Kevin Gutting 410 Angel Flight ' y- . : 9 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Arnies dine to battle hymn by AMY SAILER Under the brillian t chandeliers in the Austin Hilton ballroom, polished but- tons and crisp taffeta glistened as it transformed the elegantly clad group in- to romantic figures fresh from the pages of a gallant war novel. Alex Bays, president of the mess, FIRST ROW: Diana Lee Pederson, Ann Marie Burns, Stacey Lynn Samuels, Jean Lynn Kozusko, James Caesar Branham, Mark Randle Millard, Gary Wayne Klabunde, Alex Ward Bays. SECOND ROW: Jeffery Curtis Gaskill, Raleigh Ross Skaggs Jr., Reed Carlton Drake, James Francis Hanlon III, Mark Robert D ' etcheverry, Jonathan Lee Muggins, Robert James Hunt, Stephen Harry Norton. THIRD ROW: Jeffrey Mack Phillips, Paul Reardon Silvestri, Michael Joseph Declerck, Keith Rodney Dastur, Theodore C. Nicholson, George Edward Loughran, William Lawrence Davey, Mayan C. Shah. FOURTH ROW: Terrence Gotier Jordan, Jay Clarence Voss, Steven Moore Robinson, Mark Mathias Arellano, David Wayne Taylor, Patick Thomas Kumashiro. Photo by Kevin Gutting stood before the podium at the front of the room, and barked out the command for roll call. The ballroom transformed into every busboy ' s nightmare a bat- tleground of flying dinner rolls, with every cadet armed with knife, fork and napkin, warding off the incoming bread-bullets. It was during the confusion and pressures of fall midterms that the ac- tives and pledges of the Arnold Air Society, future officers of the United States Air Force, met in the elegant set- ting of the Hilton ballroom to conduct themselves in anything but elegant behavior. During the course of the evening, the cadets of this elite society who called themselves Arnies, time and time again fell to the ground with legs and arms extending to the ceiling in response to a Dead Bug call. This was nothing more than an excuse for the cadets to throw themselves under the table with their dates and dirty their mess dress. Then, of course, there was the Grog. The authoritative looking Bays standing behind the podium, known simply as Mr. President, had the power to send any member who might be breaking the rules of proper etiquette to the Grog. The cadet in question ad- vanced and reported with a salute to a toilet seat set upon a buffet table, con- taining lemonade of a questionable col- or, drank from its murky depths. Cadets who placed their elbows on the table, talked between tables or fail- ed to control their dates took quite a few trips to the Grog. Capital punish- ment, look out! As reverently as possible, Col. Lawrence Smulczenski, director of Air Force ROTC, salutes the Grog at the Arnold Air Society ' s Fall Dining Out. Photo by Robert Cohen Unable to control her date, Arnold Air member Ann Burns, business sophomore, is forced to drink from the depths of the Grog as punishment dur- ing the Society ' s fall Dining Out. Photo by Robert Cohen Arnold Air Society 411 ' ' ' i ... ARMY ROTC Rigid program shapes cadets by LORI MARTIN The Army ROTC cadets of the University of Texas at Austin rose well before 6 a.m. most every day to begin a well-disciplined juggle of events. Calisthenics was the first order of the morning for the cadets. Some were mar- ried and had families, approximately 40 percent held jobs, some pursued military careers, and some drove many miles a day to be part of the University Army ROTC program. Being an Army ROTC cadet and a student at the University involved the cadet in a curriculum similar to a double major, which included demands in Inclement weather caused Lynn Smith, Brock Molter and William Salter to head for the truck during a fall field training exercise. Photo by Kathleen Chase Fearful of her descent, Gisela Londa, natural sciences sophomore relies on Sgt. Maj. Edgar McNeal for help while rappelling at Memorial Stadium. Photo by Kathleen Chase physical fitness. Besides regular Univer- sity studies, cadets participated in ROTC curriculum such as field training exercises and courses in mountain- eering. FTX ' s held twice a semester at Camp Mabry and Bergstrom Air Force Base During a rainy Saturday field training exercise, Robert McHaney, fine arts sophomore, readies himself to attack all opposing forces. Photo by Kathleen Chase Floating down to the ground, James Pugh, Huston-Tillotson College junior demonstrates the ease and simplicity of rappelling off of Memorial Stadium. Photo by Cris Bouroncle I s 412 Army ROTC I exposed cadets to the rules and rigors of physical combat and leadership respon- sibilities. For two hours a week, Army Sgt. Maj. Edgar McNeal instructed the cadets in rappelling technique from the top of Memorial Stadium. Academic subjects taught in Russell A. Steindam Hall, named after 1st Lt. Steindam, a 1968 graduate of the University who was killed in action dur- ing the Vietnam War, ranged from military history and science, and map reading to military correspondence. An ROTC cadet could make straight A ' s in these courses and still not become an of- ficer. According to Kathleen Chase, an Army ROTC cadet and journalism senior, Each cadet must pass a PT test consisting of push-ups, sit-ups and a two-mile run. And they must be medically qualified and have main- tained a 2.0 grade point average. Students of the Army ROTC program not only served dedicated years until graduation but they also made service commitments to the military. A total of eight years would be served in either the Reserves or the National Guard, or a combination of reserve The Australian method of rappelling proves difficult for Steve Freeman, liberal arts freshman as he starts off the top of the wall at Memorial Stadium during a Thursday afternoon drill ses- sion. Photo by John Davenport Holding Hags high, the Army ROTC color guard practices for their halftime show at the Texas A M football game. John McLaughlin, John Phelps, Heath Gulp and Susan Batchelor made up the guard which participated in opening sporting events. Photo by Cris Bouroncle FIRST ROW: John Edward McLaughlin, Listen Lamar Edge Jr. SECOND ROW: Scott Thomas Marvel, Carl Ray Spillers, Janet Acacia Mangual, Heath Andrew Culp, Robert Mario Cash, Eric Lennart Nelson. THIRD ROW: Steven Marcus Freeman, Georgia Lucille Roberts, Karyn Beth Berger, Carla Anne Kovacs, Darran Talmadge Anderson. FOURTH ROW: John Allen Phelps, Kalvin Wayne Young, Shane Jerome Poole, Carlos Nolasco Stafford, Matthew R. Ramos, Benjamin Arthur Spears. FIFTH ROW: Teresa Gay Hall, Harold Eugene La Roux, Joaquin S. Martinez, David Sean Comp- ton, Bradly Steve Taylor. SIXTH ROW: Howard Bruce Larsen, Eric Mar- tinos Mathieson, Paul Steven Moon, Gary R. Herron II, Donald H. Grisham, Douglas Lowell Robbins. Photo by Doug Layton Army ROTC 413 ARMY Rigid routine shapes cadets and active duty, said Sgt. Jimmy Fischer. Active duty could send a cadet to places such as Alaska and Korea. Completion of all requirements of the ROTC program was demanding. Capt. Lavonne R. Hauck, recruiting and retention officer, said, cadets have to possess character, integrity. Within the Army program, cadets and staff enjoyed formal military functions such as a Dining Out held in April, which has roots back to the Revolu- tionary War when soldiers of command gathered together, said Hauck. Army ROTC cadets based their future on the present. They take their work as officers in training seriously, said Hauck. During a leadership reaction course, Lauren D. Parker and Antony J. Maskanas, maintain a sense of humor. Photo by Kathleen Chase Upon the completion of four years of military science courses and the Army ROTC program, John Harper III, senior, is commissioned as a 2nd Lt. by Lt. Col. John Marshall, professor of military science. Photo by Kathleen Chase A rappeling course taught by chief instructor, Edgar McNeal Jr. requires the close attention of Huston-Tillotson student James D. Pugh. - Photo by Cris Bouroncle 414 Army COMPANY B: FIRST ROW: Brock Warren Molter, Robert Hardy McHaney Jr., Anne Therese Zeches. SECOND ROW: William Paul Scherer, Wanda F. Baker, Lauren Dale Parker. THIRD ROW: Thomas Joseph Loftis, Christopher DeLaRosa, David Martin Brown, John A. Stephenson. FOURTH ROW: Steve E. Marlin, Casey Haechten Chung, Gisela Renate Londa, Matthew Shelton Ward. FIFTH ROW: Scott William Marlin, Earl Stanley Morris, Charles Darrell Roberts, James Francis Funk. SIXTH ROW: Robert Avington Simpson, Craig Reginald Hudson, Rocco P. Sirizzotti, James S. Pugh. SEVENTH ROW: Leslie Darryl McKinney, Jon Michael Shanks, Antony James Maskunas, Samuel Abe West III. Photo by Doug Layton STAFF: FIRST ROW: Alvin Leon Parson, Paul Anthony Prause. SECOND ROW: Gregory Andrew Chianis, Kelly Kathleen Knox, Mark Andrew Nogelmeier, Albert Gustave Lara. THIRD ROW: Richard Todd Dean, Kevin Eugene Collins, Ricardo Garcia III. FOURTH ROW: Andreas Karl DeKunf- fy, Joseph Edward Lake Jr. Photo by Doug Layton Army 415 PRAETORIAN GUARD Escorts escalate image by MARY WHITEHEAD Every Thursday night at 10:30, as part of their major service project of the school year, Praetorian Guard members worked as volunteer escorts for Students United for Rape Elimination. Members rotated working for SURE so that each member worked about once every three weeks. Praetorian Guard ' s image has been helped by SURE, said member John McLaughlin, history sophomore. We ' re now placing a lot more emphasis on service. The project began when SURE direc- tor Ray Cox approached the organiza- tion. Cox, a Navy ROTC midshipman, FIRST ROW: Lisa Faye Coughlin, Courtney Renee Brewer, Benjamin Arthur Spears, Christopher D. Manilla, Christopher De la Rosa. SECOND ROW: Thomas Lucian Langlois, Stephen Dean Vanderhijde, John Clement Post, Scott William Marlin, Candace-Lynn Phillips, Matthew R. Ramos. THIRD ROW: William Paul Scherer, William Adams, Daniel Joseph Strub, Mark David Woodside, Eugene Patrick Donohue. Photo by Doug Layton Sapphina James, natural sciences freshman, and Heath Culp, liberal arts junior, volunteer for the Guard. Photo by Keuin Gutting chose to ask military organizations in particular because of his affiliation with them. Praetorian Guard, a tri-service military organization, had no problems with members being motivated to pur- sue the project. The actives wanted to do service projects. People always volunteer since they get to meet peo- ple, said McLaughlin. Providing a safe way home for University women, Guard members escorted them across campus. Photo by Keuin Gutting UNIFORMS OF THE NAVY Uniforms require attention by MARY WHITEHEAD Every Tuesday during the academic year at the University, over 150 Naval Decked out in winter blues, Lonnie Teltschik, engineering senior, stands motionless at a Tues- day drill. Photo by Judy Walgren r Different occasions require a variety of uniforms. Members of Navy ROTC, Susan Whitten, Mary Thompson, Kyle Westbrook, Andrew Barth and Gary Gilmartin, model working blues (the every day winter uniform), dress whites (the formal summer uniform), coat and tie (the formal winter uniform), whites (the everyday summer uniform) and the traditional Marine Corps uniform. Photo by Joseph Jaworski Reserve Officer Training Corps mid- shipmen could be seen in uniform on campus. While these students appeared perfectly groomed and clothed, the function and maintenance of the uniforms provided a much broader basis for their officer training than the ease with which they were presented. Many hours were spent in prepara- tion for drills and inspections held on Tuesdays. Midshipmen were to have uniforms pressed and cleaned, brass polished, shoes shined and hair groomed according to military specifications. This pride of appearance encourages unity, said Major Jack Owen, associate professor of naval science. Midshipmen were issued two sets of uniforms, summer whites and winter blues. Upon going into the advanced phase of Navy ROTC, those eligible were entitled to wear dress uniforms such as the dress whites and black coat and tie to formal functions. Marine midshipmen ' s uniforms dif- fered slightly in style from other members of the unit. A globe and an- chor replaced the simple anchor on the covers, or headgear, along with different tie clasps and shoulderboards. The uniforms build unity. Their purpose is to create oneness and integri- ty, along with loyalty to the service and identification, said Owen. Headgear held in the correct cover carriage, Andrew Barth, history senior, stands at attention. Photo by Joseph Jaworski Navy 417 NAVY Midshipmen set world record by MARY WHITEHEAD The Navy Reserve Officers Training Corps undertook an attempt to set a marathon sailing record in October, 1984, that would have been impossible only a year before. One and a half years ago there would have been little reaction to this idea, said Major Jack Owen, Marine Officer Instructor. Now the midshipmen are beginning to realize they ' re limited only by their imagination. The attempt to go after the world sailing record was envisioned by Bat- talion Commander Steve Vissers, aerospace engineering senior. He was encouraged by Owen to set a world record in some area, and sailing was Navy-Marine Corps team members, Ken I, ones, liberal arts senior, and Mark Spaller, natural sciences freshman, glide across the calm waters of Town Lake. Photo by Robert Cohen With effortless control, Midshipman Bradley Walker, engineering freshman, sails solo on a Lasar sailboat. Photo by Robert Cohen 418 Navy ROTC +, most applicable since all Navy ROTC members had to be proficient in sailing. The sailing began on Sunday, Oct. 14, and lasted through Thursday, Oct. 18, a total of 100 hours. The previous record was 24 hours, set by United States Naval Academy Cadets at the An- napolis, Md. Boat Show in 1978. Owen and Vissers selected such a long period of time in order to make the new record harder to break. Midshipmen sailed in shifts with five people on board each of the two 12-foot Lasar sailboats. Over three-fourths of the 200 midshipmen participated in the marathon. Owen said The Guinness Book of World Records probably would not recognize the marathon since most of its records are based on individual at- tempts. Lasar, the manufacturer of the sailboats did recognize the marathon. The training value is that it taught the midshipmen to get people organiz- ed, which is part of defending the coun- try, said Owen. They ' re learning to accomplish a mission, which is a necessary leadership skill. A Domino ' s pizza man hands Russell Allen, biology senior, his change during the Navy ROTC ' s fall formal. The event was held at the Hyatt Regency Hotel December 1, and consisted of dinner and dancing for the midshipmen and their dates. Rules of military etiquette were also enforced, such as uniform and wine-drinking regulations. Photo by Robert Cohen FIRST ROW: Ernest Bernard Welker. SECOND ROW: Roy Eldred Gentry, Frank William Pearson, John Clement Post, Anthony Ray Anderegg, Lauren J. Charbonneau. THIRD ROW: Joel Scot Sauer, Lonnie Macon Teltschik, Eric M. Kendall, Roberto F. Pacheco, Ian Andrew Mugford, Alexander Devora Jr., Susan Margaret Dale, James Robert Black, Lisa F. Coughlin, William C. Moore, David M. Inouye, John David Baier, Lee Ben Willard. FOURTH ROW: Robert Lee Thomas, Elwyn Carol Williams, Gilbert Lee Miller, Mitchell C. Graydon, Richard Francis Bowen, Jake Francis Kons, Gregory Charles Ent, Bradley John Walker, Charles Edgar Dameron, Charles Ray Smith, Michael Gard, Pascal Gordon Johnson, David Benjamin Zanger, Ronald Patrick Ramert, Jeffrey Mark Haynes. FIFTH ROW: Daniel Joseph Struh, Laddie Louis Pooser, Stephen Ray Schmerbeck, Eugene Patrick Donohue, Richard Dale Bartlett, Eric Wayne Mackey, Christopher Jay Lopez, William Henry Adams, Michael Payne Beavers, Paul Wilder Acker, F. Scott Smith, John Grant Lawton, Richard Spencer Carlton, William Mark Miller. Photo by Kevin Gutting FIRST ROW: Clayton Royce Clabaugh. SECOND ROW: Joe Delbert Baker, Kenneth James Leo, Connell James Trimber, Moises S. Dugan, Amy Sue Bean, Joel Francis Dyess. THIRD ROW: Stephen Dean Vanderhijde, Timothy Donnell Wood, Timothy O. Driskill, Courtney R. Brewer, Cholho C. Choe, Robert John Chicoine, Mark Richard Witzel, William Kelly Carroll, Eric Hiroshi Bell, April Dawn Anderson, Gary Michael Gilmartin. FOURTH ROW: Chris Andrew Scherer, Eric Paul Gifford, Peter John Wikowsky, Christopher Mark Gilbert, Warren Parker Wilcox, Marcus Bernard Wynne, Blair Sheldon England, John Arthur Urbanek, Kevin A. Malcolm, Nghi Thanh Ho, Norberto Gabriel Jimenez. FIFTH ROW: James Gary Walton, Jack Thomas Theis, Joseph Wayne Eason, John Richard Booker, Andrew Thomas Barth, Candace-Lynn Phillips, Michael G. Sinex, Darren Dale Kelly, Michael Ira Mayer, Monica Foy Brewer. SIXTH ROW: Buck E. Garza, Robert Andrew Pereboom, James Veron Caery Jr., Hartley Kenneth Phin- ney, Michael D. Kocks, Bobby Joe Pannell, Marco Antonio Mendoza, Brett Andrew Fulmer, Frederick Jerome Collins, Randall Lee Lovell. Photo by Kevin Gutting Navy ROTC 419 NAVY ROTC Inspections discipline ranks Navy ROTC Squad Leader John Moran ad- justs the tie of Steven Malech. Squad leaders were expected to examine every portion of a uniform to insure that shirts and pants were pressed and lint-free, brass belt buckles were polished, and shoes and bills of head covers were shined to a high gloss. Photo by Stephen Reed FIRST ROW: William Robert Hakim, Dawn Sandra Hadar, Britt Kyle Kelley, Vincent Francis Mehan, Bryce Edward Gearhart, Kurt Allen Gustaf- son, Marvin Troy Collette, Bryan K. Butler, Eric A. Wills. SECOND ROW: Kyle Evans Westbrook, Susan Melinda Martin, Adam Charles Bushong, Paul R. Innis, Jeffrey Paul Brown, Paul Michael Boswell, Archie Kurt Copeland, Michael Shane Katzfey, Jeffrey Scott Koke. THIRD ROW: Robert Steve Gold apple, Michael K. Thomas, Kevin Lee Hannes, Warren Douglas Ready, Mark David Woodside, Thomas Lucian Langlois, Mark Arthur Beyer, Marlin Craig Anthony, Russell Edward Allen, Stephen Joseph Vissers. FOURTH ROW: James John Wegmann, Keith Alan Spicer, Jaime Paul Chunda, Scott Frederick Washburn, Joseph Mack Stuart, Dana Helen Payne. Photo by Kevin Gutting FIRST ROW: Kenneth Ray Lones. SECOND ROW: Mary Louise Kennedy, Christopher S. Johannsen, William Dennis Watson, Douglas Glenn Hastings, Don Alan McClenney. THIRD ROW: Raymond E. Cox, Bruce M. Hamilton, Michael Raymond Drury, Jeffrey Ray Krueger, David Alan Perrizo, Charles Lester Condit, Christopher D. Marotta, James Lloyd Robbins, Matthew C. Wilbanks, Patrick Lawrence O ' Brien, Richard Kimball Herr. FOURTH ROW: Mario Angelo Sanchez, Sergio Posadas, Richard Dean Hammett, John Arthur Little, Gary Cordell Gibson, Rodolpho Cantu, Robert Alan Rogers, Christian von Wupperfeld, William Howard Karau, Michael A. Waldon, Roger L. Downing. FIFTH ROW: Harold Harvo Gunji, Trent Mitchell Guer- rero, Randy L. Beeman, Stephanie J. Cook, Joseph Dan Macry, Gregory Dean Griffin, John Matthew Moran, Kristopher D. Crawford, Timothy Brian Boobar. SIXTH ROW: Mark Henry Scovill, Thomas Michael Perron, Mark Robert Spaller, Anthony P. Rissman, Scott Allison Kirk, Rafael A. Cantu, Kent Blair Lewis, Susan Lynne Whitten, John W. C. Tindall, Steven B. Malech, David Wayne White. Photo by Kevin Gutting ' 420 Navy ROTC I With a watchful eye. Fred Collins instruct Mike Mayer, during a Tuesday morning drill at Memorial Stadium. I ' htito by Stephen Reed Without twitching a muicle, Ian Mugford, displays the posture and form required of the mid- shipmen at all drills and inspections. Drills were held for an hour each Tuesday and Thursday. Photo by Judy Walgren I An Air Force cadet returns a Navy ROTC midshipman ' s head dress dur- ing a particularly windy day at drill. B oth the Air Force and Navy ROTC shared the field at Memorial Stadium on Tuesdays for marching sessions. Thursday drills were held in classrooms as lecture courses that covered various aspects of military life. Photo by Kevin Gutting Navy ROTC 421 .-.-. . : ANCHORETTES Club calls ' chips ahoy! ' by MARY WHITEHEAD Twice a month, the Anchorettes spent their Monday nights baking and prepar- ing cookies for the Navy and Marine ROTC midshipmen. Tuesday after drill, cookie calls were held in Russell A. Steindam Hall and the midshipmen were able to sample their efforts. Our functions, like cookie calls, give them support since a lot of people don ' t understand what they ' re going through with the Navy, said Anchorette presi- dent Susan Sowell, business senior. Many of the Navy ROTC members were freshmen from out of state, so these functions helped them to meet many new people, such as their fellow midshipmen and the Anchorettes. Cookie calls were only one of the many activities by which the Anchor- ettes showed their support for the mid- shipmen. I ' ve really been impressed with how the battalion has supported the Anchorettes, said Sowell. They really seem to appreciate the things that we ' ve provided this year. Baking a batch for the midshipmen, Mary Whitehead, and Carol Moore, prepare for cookie call. Photo by Karen Messerman Anchorette advisor and naval sciences instruc- tor Lt. Tim Ritzert accept a housewarming pre- sent from Susan Sowell, business senior, and Hallie Cooper, liberal arts senior. The presenta- tion was made at the Anchorettes fall dining out, an event held each semester. Traditionally, An- chorettes invite Navy ROTC midshipmen to their dining out, enabling them to develop camaraderie between the two organizations. -- Photo by Stephen Reed I FIRST ROW: Lori Beth Sandt, Joanna Faye Fields, Mary Elizabeth Bose, Susan Elizabeth Sowell, Julie Marie Cox, Deborah Anne Williams. SECOND ROW: Diana Louise Ashcraft, Shirin Lisa Aidun, Mari Kristine Frost, Lorra Denise Foye, Suzanne Ellen Preston, Tina Marie Mangogna, Teresa Regina Mof- fitt, Tiffin Marie Lee, Tracy Michele Cinder. THIRD ROW: Sonja Mae Smith, Mary Ruth Whitehead, Kathleen Rae Lambden, Patricia Lei Spence, Kimberly Ann McCutcheon, Marcela Maria Uribe, Rebec- ca Sue Fletcher. FOURTH ROW: Charla Elehne Kothmann, Susan Elizabeth Stevens, Melanie Love Lane, Melissa A. Young, Marian Alexandra Suarez, Melissa Ann Ferrell. FIFTH ROW: Heather Diane Levens, Hallieward Adams Cooper, Carol Marie Moore, Laurie McCullough, Andrea Marie Melvin, Tracey Lynn Campbell, Susan Elizabeth Schnitzius. Photo by Marci Doane 422 Anchorettes ' . SCABBARD AND BLADE Pledges pursue active duty by VICKI HOUSE Members of Scabbard and Blade, a national military honor society were elected from the ranks of outstanding cadets and midshipmen in the advanced courses of the Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC programs at the Universi- ty. Invitations were sent to the potential pledges, and if they wished to join, they began the two-week pledge program. Each pledge was given a manual which told of the history, purposes and ideals of the group. The pledges were also given a list comprised of the names of all active members, on which they had to aquire the initials of each member. When you have to hunt down some- one, you tend to learn something about them, said Harold Gunji.When the pledges found the members whose signatures they needed, the members quizzed them. They asked us when Scabbard and Blade was formed, at what school, the names of the men who started it and other information from our pledge manuals, said Gunji. At the second meeting, pledges were given a test of the material printed in the pledge manual. Alyson Headle, pledge trainer in 1984, said the test was not difficult, but it was necessary to make sure the pledges learned the information. With all the rivalry going on between the services, it was really neat to meet people in the other branches, said Gunji. Completing the last phase of pledgeship, Mark Arellano answers questions on the Scabbard and Blade pledge test. Photo by Robert Cohen FIRST ROW: John Clement Post, Timothy Brown, David Joseph Peddy. SECOND ROW: Del Jenice Watson, Jean Lynn Kozusko, Gary Michael Gilmartin, Alyson Clark Headle. THIRD ROW: Lisa Lachnace Smith, Susan Melinda Martin, Gary Wayne Klabunde. Photo by Joseph Jaworski Part of initiation into the National Society of Scabbard and Blade involved going through a secret ritual known only to active members. Carl Spillers, land management junior and Harold Gunji, architecture junior, smile at the levity of the ritual. Photo by Robert Cohen Scabbard and Blade 423 ' - :. . ' .- I BLUEPRINT FOR THE SECOND CENTURY ' - ! - . -:-. .: .. A look at Better Dorms and Gardens A hot commodity in Jester Center is the room with a loft. Mike Sherrill, international business marketing junior, and Tim Teuscher, business honors sophomore, found their haven on the fifth floor of Jester West. Photo by Beverly Cotton The tail end of a Corvette heightens the design talents of Castilian dormitory roommates Peter Comer, accounting sophomore, and John Farr- ington, electrical engineering sophomore. The two spent five to six days and no money rounding up the decor. Photo by Judy Walgren by MILES FAIN You say you didn ' t have $57,000 stashed away from working at Big Burger your junior and senior years in high school to slap down on a condo overlooking Town Lake? Well, neither did students living in dormitories on and off campus. In fact, for a fraction of what they would have dished out for a down pay- ment, some dorm dwellers worked to re- juvinate their rooms to close-to- condominium quality. What makes or breaks a room is the carpet, said Denice Hlavinka, nursing sophomore. Cause if you don ' t have a carpet, your room won ' t be homey. Hlavinka ' s room could have been characterized as a classic Southern Liv- ing home, with its subtle touches of decorative elegance such as color- coordinated rug, bed spreads and throw pillows. Hlavinka also surrounded herself with an assortment of blooming plants and other foliage. I knew from the beginning that I wanted plants in my room. I like to bring the outside in as much as possible, she said. The sofa makes it look more like an apartment. I really like the lighter colors, while using just enough dark colors to accent the room, she said. The room that John Farrington, elec- trical engineering sophomore, and Peter Comer, accounting sophomore, had on the 14th floor of the Castillian dorm was definitely like Popular Mechanics. We get dates every night because of this room, said Comer. The thing that attracts them is the , ' .:: :I like tie l J enough M Corvette, he added. John and Peter said that they got visitors all the time who were curious to see the room with the tail end of a Cor- vette hanging on the wall. I got it from a neighbor back home in Dallas whose car had been totaled, ex- plained Farrington. We tell people the front end is in the room next door, and that we let our suite mate do his mechanical engineer- ing projects on it, said Comer. Ever hear of a dormitory hallway with only three rooms? Well, Moore-Hill Hall residents Mark Gaddy and Greg A broken arm didn ' t hamper Denice Hlavinka, nursing sophomore, in the two weeks it took her to decorate her Kinsolving room. The project cost $50. Photo by Judy Walgren Matocha, mechanical engineering seniors had a Rustic Americana room in this little-known basement affec- tionately known as The Pit. Ever since I ' ve lived here, we ' ve been plagued by varmints, said Gaddy, a four-year veteran of The Pit. Yeah, you can hear ' em crawling around up thefe when you ' re in bed, added Matocha. It reminds us of home. The roomates said that the decora- tions in their room reflected traditional conservative western values. Other people have Bruce Springs- teen and posters that don ' t mean anything on their walls. I ' d rather have a picture of a horse than a guy slinging sweat all over the stage, said Gaddy. You ' ve got to ft i-. personali- ty into your room, sdi ' i jfh.4. Jester West residents Mi.:e Sherrill, international busine. j- inarketing junior, and Jim Teuscher, business honors sophomor e, had a Contem- porary Beach House ensemble. With a flying shark and sailing pic- tures among other paraphernalia used, the two bought most of their decora- tions on a trip to Galveston. We just tried to make our room a lit- tle unusual. A lot of people move in and don ' t put anything up looks kind of sterile to me, said Sherrill. $160 and a road trip to Galveston provided Mike and Tim everything they needed for their tropical paradise. A ladder invited guests to sit in the loft. Photo by Beverly Cotton -.: . . mx m 1 L President Peter Flawn, along with honoraries and dignitaries such as J. J. Pickle, C. B. Smith and Jack G. Taylor, sings the Eyes of Texas as the awards ceremony on honors day draws to a close. Photo by Kevin Gutting Biochemistry prc med senior, Daniel Witheiler, celebrated his 4.0 with his family, his brother Matthew, his dad Allan, sister Nicole and his mom Jordana. Daniel, who also volunteers at Brachenridge hospital, says he studies every day except for Saturday, which is reserved for fun. Photo by Kevin Gutting Holding a 4.0, senior business student from Hong Kong, Par Kee Peter Mo, transferred from Arizona. Studies are important to him but so is be- ing president of the Hawkeye Student Associa- tion. He always finds time to have some fun. Photo by Kevin Gutting 426 Limelight RS ACADEMIA BOWS = FOR STUDENTS, FACULTY AND SCHOLARLY DEEDS by PHAN DELATORRE Attending a University of the first class was a difficult task. Some met this challenge and went above and beyond other students who attained and kept a grade point average of 3.5 and above throughout their years at the University. On April 13, the Concert Hall of the Performing Arts Center was filled with the smartest juniors and seniors at the University. They gathered for a ceremony to honor students ' outstan- ding academic achievements and similar achievements by staff and faculty members. President Peter Flawn presided over the 37th annual Honors Day program. Starting the cere- mony, the Longhorn Concert Band, con- ducted by Glenn Richter, provided the music. Following the in- troduction of guests and President Flawn ' s opening address, the dean of each school gave a short speech, and then announced the distinguished col- lege scholars within his or her college. These 83 students maintained a 4.0 GPA during their years at the University. Approx- imately 1,800 juniors and seniors were named college scholars for keeping a 3.5 or above GPA. Faculty awards included the Amco Foundation ' s Outstanding Teaching Award, presented to James Vick, pro- fessor of mat hematics. Vick was chosen on the basis of his contributions to the University by a committee of his peers made up of faculty members from every college at the University. The next awards given, the Nowotny Medals, were to retired staff members. Ronald Brown, vice president for stu- dent affairs, presented three medals. LIMELIGHT Edited by Phan DeLaTorre Lloyd Edmonds, general manager of Texas Student Publications from 1956 to 1982 was one of those awarded. Billy Ellington, who worked as assistant foot- ball coach under Darrell Royal from 1959 to 1981, also received the medal. The third medal was given to Paul White, former director of Student Health Services. Each Nowotny Medal bore the inscription, University retired persons whose careers in the UT ad- ministration in Student Affairs have had a positive effect on many UT students ' lives. Presidential citations were awarded to C. B. Smith and Jack Taylor for recogni- tion of their activities outside the University that were of great significance to life at the University. U.S. Representative Jake Pickle presented Smith his award. Among the students honored were foreign students Par Kee Peter Mo and Miguel de Silva. Par Kee Peter Mo, business senior and distinguished college scholar, said that it was important not to dwell on books. You must have a social life, said Mo. Miguel de Silva, architecture sophomore from Paris, said that some of his classes were simply not hard. But he admitted that he sacrificed some classes, such as English, so that he could do well in his architecture classes. To commemorate these honored peo- ple, the top of the University Tower was lit at dusk on the evening of April 13. Chairman of the program, William Lord, said, The program went off quite well. It is a pleasure to be associated with it and all the fine people. I get a real charge out of it. Limelight 427 Alpha Epsilon Delta by SUSAN BERK Alpha Epsilon Delta, a pre-med honor society, re- quired members to have a 3.25 grade point average and at least 45 credit hours at the University. The society catered to the medical stu- dent by providing all the in- formation needed for apply- ing to medical schools, and bringing in guest speakers who discussed the latest ad- vancements in medicine. AED was the campus representative for organizing The Great American Smokeout, which challenged smokers to go without cigarettes for 24 hours. Members were also involved in volunteer programs in area hospitals. OFFICERS Presidents Jodie Kathleen Labowitz Sancy Ann Leachman Vice President Theresa M. Ruiz Michael Erwin Pogodsky Secretary Jeremy Samuel Lee Azita Sharif Homayoun Treasurer Samuel Jinich Christopher Williams Public Relations Russel H. Williams Richard Lee Crow Historian Kris Wayne Perkins MEMBERS Michael A. Andreo Michael David Aronoff Alan Michael Berk David Michael Bird Steve Borenstein Adam Micka Borowski Jeffrey Douglas Brand John Thomas Braun David Briseno James Louis Browning Bruce David Cameron Timothy Walter Canty Todd Carrell Kelly Thomas CoatM David Craig Stuart Crane Richard Lee Crow Travis Cole Crowder Wayne Mitchell Cutler Gavin Lynn Davis Reynolds McMunn Delgado Beverly Ann Dreher Mitchell Harold Dunn Kenneth Kirk Ellis Steve Jordan Ellstrom Laura Lynn Furniss Andrew S. Gelfand Brion Alan Cluck Sarah Lynn Guyton Laura Ruth Hayes Howard Jay Heller Margaret Irene Henning Sharon Kay Henning Susan Elizabeth Holland Jack Jeffrey Jensen Samuel Jinich Jeffrey Lawrence Kazaka Michael Joseph Kelly Timothy Frank Kolda Karen Konrad Lauren Lai Mary Eliza Law Sancy Ann Leachman James Lee Jeremy Samuel Lee Billy Forrest Ligon Tony Jiann Lin Nadine Liu Donna Marie Liana Jodie Kathleen Lobowitz Andre Gilly Marquette Lisa Martinez Pamela Gregg Matthews Timothy Mark McGee Cynthia Ann Meyer Raymond Miller Adam Seth Miner Samuel Alan Mirrop Namieta H. Mody Joseph Julius Morris, Jr. Shivani Myer Stephen William Nason Ernest Ronald Ochoa James R. Ogburn Deborah Ann Payne Kris Wayne Perkins Arie Perry Michael Erwin Pogodsky Michael Scott Powers Jeffrey Jack Rice Judy Estelle Rubano Teresa Maria Ruiz Eric Charles Rysenga Jody Scheske Craig David Schmalzried Azita Sharif-Hamayoun Jaime Sher Bradley S. Sloan Sarah Imogene Smiley Michael Brent Sparks Clay Alan Stanley Stephanie L. Strassburger Charlotte E. Stuckey Eric James Thomas Stuart Thomas KayTsai Cynthia Suzanne Tucker Alicia Maria Valerius Dammert Horacio Rene Villarreal Thomas John Wagner Timothy James Wagner David C. Watts Anthony John Weido Christopher Denton Williams Russel H. Williams Robert Parker Wills Mitchell Jay Wilson Gary Isaac Wolf SusanaWu Glenn Eric Ziemski by ROBERT HERNANDEZ Littlefield Memorial Foun- tain represented the ship Columbia bringing her army and navy across the world for democracy. The horses represented the wild force of mob hysteria. Photo by Kevin Gutting 428 Alpha Epsilon Delta THERNANDB jested the The Suzanne Louise Lacey James R Lee Todd Kevin Kester Deborah Jean Linn Laura Lynn Loftis James Cary Long Bradley Dwight Lyman Douglas Milroy Maclnerney Donna L. Maltos Elaine Francis Mateo Debrs Mathewi Francis Faye McDonald Glenn Abe McDonald Dennis Charles Metazas Joseph Julius Morris Jr. Khanh Duy Nguyen Ernest Ronald Ochoa Brian Ray Oscherwitz Faye Denise Owen Vance Raymond Parker Maria Guadalupe Perez Robin A. Perkins Arie Perry Letitia Eileen Phalen Jonh Francis Presley John Anthony Queralt Teri Lynn Reck Howard Hitter Andrea Susan Rothman Anne Caroline Semrau Michael Brent Sparks Stephanie Lee Strassburger Gabriella Rae Theriault Sorays Quadras Toosi Theodore Joe Trumbje Thomas John Wagner Beta Beta Beta by SUSAN BERK Beta Beta Beta honored biology, microbiology, zoology, and botany major who had at least 45 credit hours at the University and a grade point average of at least 3.25. Tri-Betas provided free tutoring in biology to any student in need of it. Many of the society ' s members were pre-med students, and were required to take a grueling examination called the MCAT prior to applying to medical school. But Beta Beta Beta was there for iU members with a poet-MCAT party. MEMBERS Reginald Carl BaptuU Gwendolyn Jane Barrel Scott Alan Berkman Matthew Hale Bunon Stacie Leigh Bush Larry Wayne Carter Paul Donfuk Cho Kyo Ung Cbu Rebecca Elizabeth Claure Brandon David Clint Kelly Thomas Coat Shannon Eugene Cooke Kenneth Kirk Ellis Brion Alan Gluck Gregg Steven Gurwiti Ingrid Kristen Haealey David E. Hanna LaDonna Gay Hayes Mary Elizabeth Heinaman Howard Jody Heller Wmton Ho Susan Elizabeth Holland Jeffrey Curtis Hoover Kim Thinh Hovanky Rhonda Hutto Michael Gellatly Iversen Donya Claudette Johnston Gregory Scott Johnston Timothy Christopher Wagner David Cooper Watts Anthony John Weido Mary Frances Weinert Linda Gaye Weissmiller Theodore Christopher Weisner Hunter Haasen White Christopher Benton Willms Lawrence Daniel Wong SauSeongWong Mary Frances Young Jean Marie Zarr : Beta Beta Beta 429 Alpha Lambda Delta by I H AN IJeLaTORRE Alpha Lambda Delta was a freshman honor society design- ed to recognize students for outstanding academic achieve- ment. Members had to be full time students at the University, and have earned a 3.5 grade point average their freshman year. The society initiated new members at ceremonies during the fall and spring semesters, and sponsored a spring banquet in honor of the initiates. FALL OFFICERS President Jeffrey Eisenberg Vice President Andrew Scott Debelack Secretary Gena Kay Odstrcil Treasurer Gautam Prabhu Vaswani Historian Mark Randall Goldberg SPRING OFFICERS President James P. Ray Vice President Scott Allen Sherman Secretary Max Nolan Swango Treasurer Cory Steven Fein Historian Avner Robert Griver Liaison Administrator John Ragle, Assistant Dean of student FALL MEMBERS Muhammad Afzaal Ahmad John William Anderson Michael David Aronoff Gregory Aaron Averbuch Lauren Roma Bard Shannon Ethel Barker Maria Teresa Barrera Steve Edward Barry Joe Harvey Belk Howard Mark Berk Dana 1 ..-.- Bielefeld Neil Christopher Bligh Jennifer Lynn Bowdry Michael John Bra key Karen Jill Comstock David Ryan Conely Ian Gary Corbel! Charles H. Cummings Karen Lynette DeBerg Krista DeDivitis Juan Rodriquez de la Rosa Anita Maria D ' Mello Joan Marie Dumais Deborah Lynn Farrar Wayne David Fastow Linda Marie Flynn Scott Allen Frankel Diane Elizabeth Fridley Jillynn Gaines Sawsan Ghurani Song Chye Goay Robert Gonzalez Margaret Susan Goodnight Elizabeth C. Graham John Alfred Grant ham Robert Scott Gready Brian Gene Gregory Lisa Marie Green Robert Mcl ean Greer Julie Grossman Sandor Lewis Grossman Eric David Gunter Ellen Minette Harberg Todd David Harris John Harvey Karen Christine Hasdorff N adeem Hyat Lisa Monique Jochetz Carey Kay Johnson Alberto Kader Christine Ann Kalkhoff Elisa Dewi Karmana Brian Andrew Kerrigan Laszlo Peter Keszthelyi Joanne Seok May Khoo William N. Klarquist Danielle Flake Knight Stephen Charles Kromer Amitabh Kumar Veronica Maria Lau Mary Eliza I aw Caroline Hiran Lee Luke Pyung-Se Lee Kee Chay Lim Gina Marie Manno Robert Lewis Marable Elizabeth Martinez Matthew Adam Mason Andrew l.ee Matthews James Russell Matthews Christopher A. McKinnis Ellen MaxineMillen John Louis Molinar Jeff S. Munoz Emily Nedell Mary Elizabeth Norwood Steven Ray Noteboom Nadja Jacqueline Otto Jeffrey Panzram Platzer Joseph Arthur Porch Neil Lawrence Potash Rosalie Anne Press Jagdish Hotan Pursram Linda Sue Ravech Mahtah Rouhani Mojdeh Rouhani Janet Lynn Russiello Kayvan Sadra Mitchell DoddSavrick Catherine Elizabeth Schoolar Joann Paula Schwartz Jeremy David Semrau Paul Robert Shields Uzma Rehana Siddiqi Paul William Smith Steven Ray Smith Murray James Solomon Belinda Jean Sprung Shawn Storey Sullivan Robert Alexander Suit on Hilel Swerdlin Michael David Teall Craig Forrest Teller Gabrielle Rae Theriault Paul Robert Tobias Lisa Anne UnUraeher Anneke Watinem Vangelder .10.. I Van Rensbum Robert Raymond Walters Kristen LaDelle Wheeler Polly Warren Williams Russel Herndon Williams Sherman Dexter Williams Stacy Wilson Robert Edward Winter Benjamin Joseph Yonan SPRING MEMBERS Timothy Glenn Ackermann Sharon Elizabeth Albrecht TaherM. Ali Khan Ronald Craig Allison Margaret Mary Alrutz Cheryl Renee Amos Weston Barrett Anderson Elizabeth Ann Andrews Patricia B. Andrews Paul Viale Anfosso Jack Raymond Armstrong II Amy Lynn Arnold Ellen Shannon Arnold Shellye Cay Arnold James Arvanetskis Honor Kristine Ashbaugh Sompong Assawarungruang Valerie Ann Ayres Ahmad Siddik Badruddin Thomas E. Bak Margaret Elizabeth Baker Jason Allen Ball Jason Robert Barker Bonnie Jill Barr Juliana Barr Petter Barreng Darcy Lynne Barrick Guy Michael Barron Royce Thomas Barron John Foster Barry Sue Ann Bart - 1 Gregory Wayne Bates Deborah Elaine Batto Mangko Bed jo Sara Kay Beechner Lisa Anne Befort Cynthia Dianne Bell Atle Brg Steven David Berna Maria Jane Bertorello Gennady Beyzer Karil BiaJostotky Brian Joseph Bianchi Lynnette Janice Bihl Gregory Alan Bingham Alison McColl Black Paulette Sue Boehm Patricia Alyce Boerner Claudia Carolina Bohorquez Sharon Bondies John Elliott Boog-Scott IV Kan Michelle Bookbinder Maria Anna Borkowski Amy M. Bowman Franchelle Yvette Boyd Brent Bartholomew Boyer Madelein Anne Boyer Donna Lynne Boyne Dewey Alan Brackin Joe Neal Bradford James Clinton Bradley Ryan Breedijk Frederick William Brendemihl Jr. John Alva Bridges III Donald Steven Brown James K Brown Kathryn Lynn Brown Loren Ann Brown Patrick Nelson Brown Corinne Le Bruaso Christina Ann Bryan Edith Elaine Bryant Emily Kay Bubolz Alan Matthew Buie Jacqueline Estelle Burgen Edward Michael Burns Athena Gale Burton Kim I. Butts Tex Prentias Cabanias Jr. Cristina M. Caceres Roy Alan Cam berg Anthony Edward J. Campbell Jennifer Byrd Campbell Morgan S. Campbell HI Irene Esquivel Campos Michael Kelly Campos Michael Arthur Capochiano James Aubrey Carroll III Karen Ann Casburn Stacy Ann Castner Laura Kathleen Cerniglia Sujui Chang Tai Chang Vivian Chao Mark Charles Chassay Margery Jheng-Chu Chen Marian Ming-Chuan Chen Sekli Ann Chin Angela Ruth Choon Joseph Nathaniel Chorley Thomas C. Clark Scott William Clitheroe Lori Ann Cohen Michael Lee Cohen Todd Scott Cohen Cherie M. Cole Jeff Reuben Cole Patricia A. Collier James Leo Conner Michael Downs Coon Anthony John Costantino Michael John Costello Dawn Renee Coz KristiKayCox Shawn Christine Cox Joseph Allan Craig Elizabeth Ann Cramer Richard M. Crowe Mary Linda Crum Brent Lindsey Crumpton Patricia Jean Cummings Brian Lee Cur less Stephen Michael Curry Michael Lee Cytrin Natalie Isabel d ' Abreau de Paulo ThamHoangThiDang Hoang Manh Dao James Robert Davie Bryan Larry Davis John Michael Davis Lou Ann Davis Alan Holbrook Dean James Veblen De Gregori James Russ DeVore Jr. Nancy Joann Dewhirst Neha Vallabh Dhudshia Kirk William Dimery Diana Dopaon John William Douglas Anne Theresa Dudrick Richard Brooks Dulaney Jr. Joel Sanford Dunn Sara Kathleen Dunn Anh Ha Duong John Anthony Eastman John Patrick Easton Jeffrey Scott Echols Steven Ward Eichenauer Angela Maritza Ellard Robert Howard Ellison Susan Patrice Embs Jill Ann Engel Narkis Erlichman Christa Kay Erickson Michael Thomas Erwin Juan Enrique Espinosa Diane Estrada Maria Elvira Fajardo Rebecca Suzette Farias Cory Steven Fein Craig Anton Felderhoff Thomas Vito Ferlauto Maria Angela Fernandez Diana Lynn Ferril Steven Craig Finegan Patrick William Fink Alan M. Fisch Elizabeth Dandridge Flagg Anna Bridget Flores John Gerard Flores Claire Leslie Friedman Catherine Lee Fryer Rebecca Lee Fulton Rebecca Ann Gaither Joel David Gallagher Heather Claire Galloway Marcus Jaime Galvan David Alan Ganske Rachel S. Ganzon Efrain Garcia Jr. Patricia Jeanette Garcia -Gomez Thomas W. Gardner Robert Harding Garnett Tracy Michelle Garrison Sonya Elizabeth Gary James Edward Garza Robert Reyes Garza 430 Alpha Lambda Delta Rene Garzoria Sandra Rebecca George Valerie Ellen George Farzaneh Ghodsi Sawsan Ghurani Berry Thomas Gibaon Edgar J.Gilmore Daniel Keith Glebe Katja Brigitte Glockner KJmberly Dyanne Gnau Jay Gonzalez Robert Michael Goodfriend Stephanie Lynn Goodman Keith Michael Goolabey Sharon Louiae Griffin Avner Robert Griver Yoav Michael Griver Thomas Prank Grothouae Jr. Joe) Thomas Grunberger Suzanne Carol Guentner Kyle 1 . Gully Eather Guy Mark Arnold Hauler Joy Eli-Sheva Hananel Cheryl Marie Hanzelka Elizabeth Anne Haralaon Todd Douglas Harbour Rodney Ray Hardegree Siobhan Jennifer Harris Michael John Hartley Randle Glen Havens Maria Margarita Hernaiz Melissa Ann Hess Feliaa Yvette Hicks Tracy Ann Higgina Jonathan David Hinckley Robert Shane Hodson Matthew John Holicek Sarah Elizabeth Holloway Andrew Edward Hona Sze Nam Hong Victor Wei-Shun Hong Lance Milton Hoover Adam Daniel Horvit Timothy Hsieh Carol H. Huang Matthew Bradley Huff Michele Kay Hurst Mary Angela Hutchinson Karen Denise Ingersoll Derek Vincent Irish John Scott Iveraon Richard Russell Jackson Allen Frank Jacobson Jr. Charity Anne James GusUv Anders Jansson Kiran N. Jayaram Astrid Christine Jernick Francine Brennan Johnson Russell Eugene Joh nson Yolanda F. Jongenburger Shashank V. Joehi Lenny Quart Jue Sok Ki Jung Aimee Elizabeth Jungman Cecelia Patrice Kane Tzy Tamg Kao Kathy Ann Kappes William Howard Karau Karen Monica Karibian Melanie Karkowsky William Kass Martin Kassirzadeh Kamtin Kassirzadeh Christine Marie Kaufmann lyad Kasim Kayyal Brian Maurice Kennedy Christopher Glenn Kersey Vajih Aslam Khan Renee Ann Kiddney Robert K. King Robert Russell Kinsel III Sarah Deann Kinsey James Christopher Kirk Thomas Charles Kish Robyn Anne Kitto Jacob F. Kons Gabriela Kovensky Linda S. Krause Karen Frances Kujawa Susan Diane l ackson Darren Lee Lajaunie Marilyn Elizabeth Lamenadorf Jeri Rene Landfair Joan Cecilia l ange Harry Kirk Lanier Kirk David Launius Amber Yvonne Lawrence Chung Khac Le Loan Nguyen Le Charlea John Lee Florence Hosook Lee Jamie Y. LM Jennifer Denise LM Joseph IkjaeLee Lilly Min Wha Lee Lori Dawn Lee Sharon Grace Le Laura Michelle LeNoue Jeremy Walton Leonard Deanna Catherine Lester Linda Beth Levitt Stanley Francis Lewiecki II May Lin Steven Lin Michael Kirk Lipscomb Petr Fredrick Liake Tien-Wen Soloman Liu Dana Crystal Livingston Alan Frank Lockwood Francisco Javier Loera Jr. Michael David Lore Richard Julian Lowenthal Catherine Yvonne Lucia David Jerry Lucia Shauna Lyn Timothy David Machajewski Lorraine Marie Maginot Roland H. Mahr Dan Jeffrey Mandelstein Thomas Richard Manning Michelle Mona Marek Lisa Gay Marquis Darryt Ray Marsch James Allan Martin Israel Pena Martinez Jr. Samuel Jay Mason Jr. D ' Waine Morris Massey Kimberly Ann Matson Mary Benedict Mattingly John Holmes McCall Jr. Robert Glenn McCormick Michael Louis McCullar Derek Raymond McDonald Scott Daniel McDonald Peggy Jean McEntee Chanse Lane McLeod Stephen Scott McMillin Jeffrey Scott Mecom Rajen Kanu Mehta Lynette Renee Melnar Laura Jean Menke Karen Melissa Merkel Gina Lynn Messersmith David Keith Migl Gregory Stewart Miller Thomas John Miller Robert Hughes Millwee IV Scott Allen Miscbnick Maryam Moaddeb Timothy M. Monahan Carolyn K. Montgomery Brian David Moore John Thomas Moore Michael Trevor Moore John Fleming Morran Jr. Melissa Ellen Morrison Mark Stewart Morrisson Katherine Elizabeth Mosley William Daniel Mount Jr. Ross B. Much Curtis Christian Mulkey Richard Anthony Munisteri Lisa Elaine Musselman Robin Paige Neal James Gordon Neff Helen Kristine Nelson Denise Marie Nepveux Julie Anne Newport Hoang Nhat Ngo Anh Phan Nguyen Ha V. Nguyen Haainh Nguyen Long Ba Nguyen Tuyen Thanh Nguyen Tina Louise Nichols Frederick Joseph Niemiec Jr. Gregory Keith Noone Kelli Annette Norm Karen Bennett Nozon Susan Vaughan Nutt Matthew Scott Olaon Jacob Carlota Orduna Jenelle ( ' anna O ' Sullivan Laura Ann Pacha Robert George Palacios Wing- Wah Cecilia Pang David Philip Parker Kevin Scott Pan in Pranay Chandrakant Patvl Lisa Joy Paul Molly LuAnn Peck Steven Kyle Perilman Annette Mae Perreault Michael Joseph Perugini Cheryl Lynn Petelin Melinda Mary Peterson Jane Elizabeth Petty Cong Huy Pham Minh Thong Pham Son Hung Pham Thai Thong Pham Elisa Louise Phelan Sandra Lynn Phillips Mauri Allison Pieper John Fredrick Pilati Wendy Jane Pomerantz Steve Zachary Powell Daniel Patrick Powers Laura Lee Prather Scott Matthew Prochazka Teresa Ann Pruitt Douglas Raymond Pyne Mark Vincent Queralt David Lee Query Peter Anthony Quinlan Bernards Marie Quinones Tibor Anthony Racz Richard David Rafferty Karen Marie Ragland Jennifer Anne Ramin Alfredo Rene Ramirez Jr. Patricia Renee Rapp James Patrick Ray Stacy Adams Reed Jennifer Louise Reeves Michael Alan Regester Kris Lynn Renner Michael James Riccetti Laura Elizabeth Richardson Kenneth James Roberman Keith Lewis Robertson Andrew Allan Rodriguez Donna Jean Rogers Stacey Leigh Rogers Tiffany Lauren Roper Elyse Rosenblum Jeffrey Steven Roeenbloom Daniel H. Roeensweig Richard Scott Rosenthal Stephen Christopher Ruffing Timothy C.Ruiz Tania Louise Russell Alan Lawton Russi Carrie Dawn Saks Aftab Saleem Anabel Galvan Salinas Enrique Salinas Steven Patrick Samaniego Rebecca Samuel Danielle Helene San horn Martin Samuel Scheinayder Christine Elizabeth Schmidt Jerome Reed Schusterman John M. Scott Donalynn Sherman Scurry Michelle Seay Panos Panabiotis Sechopoulos Christopher Nilan Seifert Randi Karen Shade Nejdeh Shahbazian Stephanie Michelle Shapiro Gilbert G. Shelby Scott Allen Sherman Martin Jonathan Siegel Donna Leslie Sigalos Heidi 1 AM (if Silber Stephen Michael Sims Prashant Kumar Singh Russell Alan Smith Samantha Dorothy Smith Richard Edward Sofinowski Elisha Beth Sondock Mark Wesley Spinn Dana Robin Stagg Heather Lauretta Sunsell Barbara Helen Stark Elizabeth Ann Starr Alex Joseph Stelly Jr. Wesley Alan Stone Michael Joseph Streitman Kama S. Stromp John Leonard Sudijono Stacy Ann Sulik Charles Austin Sutton Scott Phillip Swanson Michael Alan Swartzendruber Christine Margaret Szeredy Susan B. Tabatabai Sarita Stella Tamayo Jan Carole Taylor Kimberly Ann Taylor Edmund Earl Teel Jennifer Lee Tempel Patricia Ann Terry Stanton Bruce Tetere Xuan Thanh Thai Dzung Quoc Than Miliaaa J. Thibodeaux Cindy Marie Thiem Jennifer Marie Thoman Michael Arthur T homaa Tamara Beth Thompson Kelly Eugene Tjelmeland Frank Charles Tong Huy Xuan Tran Khanh Kim Tran Yen Dang -Phi Tran Mark Steven Trimble Bradley Randall Trotter Nancy Lynn Truitt David Allen Tucker Michael Philip Turner Steven Michael Tyler Daniel Ueki Dana Rene Underwood Olen Grant Underwood Kyle William Upchurch Nancy Sue Urban Adolfo Miguel Eduardo Valadez Aldo R. Valentin Lauren Fruh VanSickle Christine M. VanVooren Lori Ann Vermaas Steven Vernino Patrick Stapleton Vilim Thu-AnThi Vu Stephen Paul Walker Helene Sandra Wallace Elizabeth Veronica Walsh Anne Therese Walters Devon Diane Ward Daniel Warman Tammy Nicole Washington Jane Teresa Wason Eric Mien Wei Shirley Karen Weinberg Susan Leigh Weiss Patrick Michael Weiz James Hardy Welch John William Wessman Amy Elizabeth White Lisa Anne Widmier Suzanne Crawford Wiggin Martha Lynn WUcoxaon Marc Brian Wilenzick Ellen Claire Williams John Nathaniel Wilson Michelle Jeanette Wilson David Laurence Wolf CaCherin Lilian Wolff James Kin-Kwong Wong Stephanie Lynn Wong Gregory Scott Work Gabriele Wunschmann LiMei Xiao Clay Burton Yearaley Lewis Stanley Yelin Charles Langchug Yen Melanie Diane Yosowitz Paula Renee Young Thomas George Yozall Jui-jen Yu Charles Laurence Yukon Vicente Yung Jenny Lynn Zambrano Melanie Kaye Zimmerman Valerie Lucille Zinnecker Diane Elizabeth Zuber Alpha Lambda Delta 431 The Eyes of Texas by PHAN DeLaTORRE Even Big Brother would have been mystified by The Eyes of Texas. Despite the passing of 1984, members of this ser- vice and spirit organization preserved their anonymity. Members passed out the words of the song The Eyes of Texas to students on campus, and serenaded retired pro- f3ssors residing in the Austin area with their rendition of The Eyes Of Texas. The group also awarded six professors with the excellence in teaching award each semester. Even as it kept its members and in- itiation a secret, this group reminded students that the eyes of Texas were upon them. MEMBERS Marie Elaine Boozer Christine E. Coffee Caroline Cozort Eduardo Manuel Diaz Julia Ann Dykea Ann Marie Gill Darrell Wayne Gurney Helen Milby Hartwell Bridget Lois Jensen Philip Anthony Karpos Martin Wright Luecke Melanie Lousie Me Allen Vicki Moore Pamela Lucille Patterson Diana Precht Russel Lynn Sherrill Tommy Lee Tomkins Michael Wacker Diana Jo Walters Michelle Washer John David Westfield Robert Parker Wills Jimmy Wilson by ROBERT HERNANDEZ Standing 16 feet over San Jacinto and 24th streets, is the mustang monument. Sculptor Alec Phimister Proctor turned nine tons of bronze into the first Texas wildlife monument. The $60,000 monument fulfilled Ralph and Ethel Ogden ' s dream. Born in Hill Country in 1874, Ogden worked with horses all his life and wished to show how important the horse was to Texas. Photo by Kevin Gutting 432 The Eyes of Texas , Friar Society by JULIA WEIDLER Founded in 1911, the Friar Society was the oldest honorary organization at the University. Organized to recognize students who had made outstanding or significant contributions to the Univer- sity, selection for lifetime membership was based on leadership and scholarship achievements, service to the communi- ty, and personal character. In April, 1984, the Society published a collection of short stories by several UT alumni, titled Texas Our Texas. The articles described their experiences at the University as undergraduates. All proceeds went to establish a scholarship for deserving undergraduates. Friar Society was also one of the foun- ding organizations of the Student En- dowed Centennial Fellow Fund, and continued to participate with that group. FALL OFFICERS Abbot Eric Otis English Scrivener Janet Elizabeth Bauerle Almoner David Lynn Phillips FALL INITIATES Anna Margaret Brooks Darrick Wayne Eugene Brian Thomas McLaughlin Rodney Len Schlosser John David Woodruff SPRING OFFICERS Abbot Janet Elizabeth Bauerle Scrivener David Lynn Phillips Almoner Mitchell Kreindler Friar Society 433 Golden Key Society by PHAN DeLaTORRE Accepting members from all undergraduate fields, Golden Key Society recognized and encouraged scholastic excellence. Juniors and seniors with a 3.4 grade point average or higher OFFICERS President Christine A. Panarese Executive Vice President Lucy Jane Konop Administrative Vice President Jon Jay Beighle Secretary Kathryn van Rensburg Treasurer Philip Marion Zetzman Faculty Advisor James Mauseth MEMBERS Catherine Aileen Aal Juliet Mary Ac-ham Holly Ann Adams Jill Ellen Adcock John Eugene Adelmann Nannette Denise Ahmed Cynthia Lynn Akin Zein Al-Jundi Susan Joan Alexander Carol Joy S. Andersen Julie D. Anderson Segar Annamalai Imelda Mauney Aquino Robert Lynn Arbic Victoria Ann Archer Teresa Elaine Arnaud Robert Scott Arnold Suzanne Martha Asaff Deborah Lynn Ashmore Karen Elizabeth Bailey Brian David Baird Tamela Shobe Baker Reginald Carl Baptiste Ann Brindley Barksdale Mark Douglas Barth Louis Anthony Barton Dayna Beard -Isensee Barbara Ann Beckendorf Susan Gayle Becker Carl Henry Beers Jon Jay Beighle Stephen Wayne Beisert Leah Paige Bellamy Dana Beth Benningfield Leah Margaret Benson Joni Phyllis Bernard Patricia Bessudo James Michael Bettis Jr. Michael A. Bezney David Arthur Bickham Michael Lyle Bloomston Henry Jay Blum Richard L. Bohl Peter Alan Bohls Phillip James Bond Stephanie Lynn Box Andrea Lynn Breitbarth Nancy Monique Bromet Mark Coleman Brooks Donna Randi Brown Gregory Leigh Brown Kerry Kenneth Brown Steven Gene Brown Carla Jane Buck Diane Lynn Burch Michelle John Burke Barbara Jill Burnett Susan Elizabeth Burnett Evelyn Diane Cable Tracie Rae Calloway Cobby Allen Caputo Cheryl Ann Carlisle Dale Edward Carmody Albert Acuna Carrion Jr. Laura Sue Carson George Staley Gates Darren Edward Cavness Billy Wai-ming Chan Chwee Sean Chan Hong Tak Chan David P. Chen Tse-Yen Chen Carey Alain Cheney Ching Mei Jaime Cheung Soo Peen Chin Paul Donguk Cho Kian Fatt Chong I .on c Chow John Daniel Christian Arnold Frank Chudej Moon Ho Chung Youn-Bok Chung Scott Thomas Citek Heather Lynn Claflin Craig Steven Cohn Carol Jean Collins Melanie Alice Collins 1 ' arrish Lynn Collins Karen Ann Compton Mary Catherine Cooper Teresa Lynne Cooper Laura Jeanne Cornelius Yvonne Cherie Crawford Steffani Maureen Crawley Rosalyn Cheryl Creemer Meredy Ann Crisman Glenn Dallas Criswell Rebecca Rene Crossley David Glenn Crowell Nestor Cruz Rhonda Lynne Culpepper Marcia Carol Cunningham Gaynell Danielson Maura Glennon Darrouzet Micky N. Das Tony S. Das Phyllis Lynn Davidoff Amy L. Davis Annette Elaine Davis David Scott Davis Wanda Gail Davis Robert Holton Dawson Jr. Jeffrey E. De La Cruz Jonathan E. De La Cruz Janet Catherine Decker were accepted. Golden Key members sponsored a free tutor- ing service on Monday evenings for all subjects. One junior and one senior member every year were each awarded a $500 scholarship. Lucy Eleanor Del Prado-Dicke Rebecca Louise Denton Elizabeth Ann Deschner Sheryl Lynn Deuser Antonio Diaz Dennis Michael Dodson Vickie Jo Dodson Kevin F. Donnelly Barry Daniel Dorociak Evelyn Putman Dotson Alison Brooks Drake Beverly Ann Dreher David Dwayne DuBose Susan Dunbar Linda Newquist Dunlap Michael Paul Duran Marcus Lynn Durbin Jana Florence Edwards John Anderson Edwards Dana Ann Egan Paul Reichert Elliott Susan Carol Ely Jean Anderson Escalona Walter Elton Evans Christina Louise Ewing Lynn Ann Favour Patricia Lourdes Felker Matthew Carroll Fiedler Robert Kyle Fields Jeff Wright Fisher Lauren Denise Fisher David Charles Folkers Christopher Niels Forbis Victoria A. Fortenbach Dara Dm Forrester Jennifer Ann Fosmire Monica M. Fragale Philip Mitchell Freeman Bruce Loring Friedman Norman R. Friedman Pamela Heidi Friedman Barbara Jane Froebel Simeone Frost Karen Marie Frueh Jeffrey Wayne Fuller Mitzi Dawn Fuller Marcus Wayne Gaddy Elvia Garcia Devin Martin Garza Juan Caspar Gasparini Andrew Scott Gelfand Keith Alan Gibson Stephen J. Gilhooly Nancy Lynne Gillian) Robert Steve Goldapple Delores Denise Gomez Cynthia Lamar Gonzalez Steven W. Goss Janet Elizabeth Gradman Ann Marie Grady James Daniel Grappe Debra Ann Graugnard Traci Lee Graves Ira Harris Green Jr. Sheryl Robin Greenberg John Graham Greytok Sandra Beth Grimme Katherine Michel Grunden John Anthony Guerra Thomas Irwin Guggolz Maria Clara Gutierrez Yvette Marie Gutierrez Deborah Malka Hacker Matthew Thomas Hagan Paula Patricia Hagle Anthony Bowen Hairston Jane Ann Hamman Carolyn Maureen Hanahan Lori Kay Harlan Lynn Allison Harrell Nicholas Ray Harrell Leigh A. Harrison Kenneth Wade Hartflel Sharon Elizabeth Hartman Kathryn Elaine Hasson Valerie Leigh Hatch Elizabeth Everett Hayes La Donna Hayes George Gregory Helf Bradley Gray Henderson Kathy Ann Hepinstall Jana Lee Herbert Charles Cade Herbst Tet Loong Hew Kelly Suzanne Hicken Carla Kay Higgins Jeri Lynne D. Hilsabeck Carolyn Lamont Hinchman Jacka D. Hinojosa Rosalinda Hinojosa Joseph Jonathan Hlavinka Tze-Tak Daniel Ho Karen Kay Hoffman Susan Elizabeth Holland Jeffrey Curtis Hoover Aleece B. Horecka Mark Harris Horvit Joel Shannon Housson Samuel Ainsworth Houston Sherman Chor Sang Hu Jimmie Keith Hurley Jr. Susan Louise Hyde Waymon Douglas Hyde Frank John lannelli Sunil Charan Idnani Julie Louise Irvine Lori Kay Jackson Debbie Lynn James Karen Lynn Jannasch Kevin Edward Jennings Byeongchan Jeon David Goulet Johnson Keith Terry Johnson Mark Dean Johnson Gregory Scott Johnston Angela Renee Jones Steven Russell Jones Patricia Dolores Juarez Raimo Millar Kaasik David Sheldon Kahn Gerardo Kalife Rebecca Jean Kallus Elizabeth Ellen Kamman Michael Alan Kaplan Lisa Gail Karabatsos Barbara C. Karmeinsky 434 Golden Key Society Jeffrey Albert Kelley Leah Elizabeth Kelley James V. Kemper Jr. Christopher Tom Kenny John Michael Kenny Julie Jean Kestner Laazlo Peter Keszthelyi Janet Joyce Ketchem Mahmooda Tahira Khan Morad Khoshbakhsh Charles Dennis Kiley Kee Sup Kim Keiko Kinugawa Paula Louise Kirkwood Julie Anne Kirschner Gary Michael Kittrell Kimberly Klein Diane Renee Kluck Lee Anna Knox Lynda Marie Knox Kung Ling Ko Anita Kochhar Jacqueline C. Kocurek Koestomo Koesno Lucy Jane Konop Ellen Roth Kolsto Greg Dewayne Kom Judith Lynn Kottler Ellen Ruth Krakow Yvonne Fussell Krause Anke Krey Ashild Ingrio Krosshus Duane Stanley Kuncaitis Aris C. Kyriakides Russell Andre La Forte Benn Allen Laake Sandra Jo Laake Stephen Gallatin Lacker Samara Lackman Debra Loraine Lagoudis James C. Lai Teik Huat Lai Arsinoi D. Lainiotis Caroline Y. Lam Terrie Lyn Lamastus Leslie Ann Landa John Henley Langmore Katherine Jean Lavergne Benedicta Marie Lawrence Diane Barrera Lawrence Pamela Ann Mathews Charles Ray Mathis Pamela Anne Matthews Mark L. Mayo Claudia Maria Maza Kathleen Mi-Christian Susan Elizabeth McComb Jayne Annette McDaniel Frances Faye McDonald John Patrick McEvoy Mary Lynn McGuire Tracy Lynn McKay Donald Keith McPhee Anthony D. McPherson Ana Maria Melendez Macy Adele Melton Sanjeev Menon Charles Henry Metcalf Michael Scott Metteauer Thomas Matthew Michel Miguel Manuel Miciano Raymond Miller LoydWilber Miller Jr. James William Minor Samuel Alan Mirrop Gary Keith Mitchell Allison Kay Moffett Sabry Mohideen Darrel Gene Monroe Ava Demra Moody Teena C ' Dale Moore Richard William Moran Joseph Julius Morris Jr. Janice Lea Morrow Kim Marie Mullen Miriam Eugenia Murr Steve Isarau Nakata Munazzah Bano Naqvi Michael Paul Nassif Ellen Jean Neely James Manuel Neissa Deborah Lis Nekhom Sheryl Renee Nelson Oanh Kieu Nguyen Wesley Thornton Noah Mary Kathleen Norris Sarah Elizabeth Norris Marcus Damon Novell! Jack O ' Banion James R. Ogburn Jr. Mary Joy O ' Grady Laurina Monica Olsson Cristela R. de Ordonez Julie Diane Orr Francesca Ortiz Roxana Pabon Chistine A. Panarese Marc Charles Paradis Thomas K.Park Robert Edward Pearlman James Kenneth Pease Sandra Kay Pederson Jose Ovidio Pena Jr. Manuel Angel Peregrine Maria Guadalupe Perez Michelle Andrea Perez Bryan Douglas Perkins William F. Perkins IV Bonita P. Perricone Tamara Ann Pezdirtz Letitia Eileen Phalen Marshall Barret Pickett Deborah Laureen Pickle Jill D. Pierce David Thomas Pinkard Susan Joy Plumb Melanie Dawn Plunkett Michael Erwin Pogodsky Bill Douglas Pope Jr. Robbin Renee Powell Gregory Wilson Powers Kellie Lyn Poyas Ronald Djunawa Pratanata Rhonda Michele Present James Jay Pritchard Alexine Rose Pyle Peter M. Quesada Debora Estela Ramirez Julian Ramirez Jose Marie L. Ramos Christopher R. Rao Gretchen Luellen Rathgeber Franklin Xavier Ratliff Linda Ann Rebstock Bonnie Key Reid Karen Marie Rhodes Jeffrey Jack Rice Ricky Lynn Richter Jeanne Scott Riddell Patricia Ellen Ries Janelle Rae Riley Ann Marie Ritter John Joseph Rizzo Jr. Richard Clarke Roberts Stacy Lynn Robins Susan A. Robinson Edwin Art uro Rodriguez Monica Lee Rogers Maria Cristina Romeo Debra Lynn Roth-Thomas Terry Lee Roy Robert Christopher Ryan Laura Ellen Sagis Jeffrey Judd Saline Michael Alan Salop Teresa Lynn Samuel Laurence David Sarner Rhonda Beth Savin Rodney Len Schlosser Cynthia M. Schneider Jeffrey Neal Schneider Victor Juergen Schueler Catherine Ann Schwab Geoffrey Alan Scott Mary Katherine Scott Man Suzanne Scott Barbara Ann Scroggie Tracey Sue Sealer Patricia Anne Sedlor Satyen Kantilal Shah Azita Sharif-Homayoun Preston Oliver Shurtleff Terry Alan Siller Yah Bin Sim Robert Scott Simon Yan Beng Sin Robert Scott Simon Yan Ben Sin Jason Keith Singer Janice Ann Sloan Mark Christian Sloan Heidi Lynn Snyder Rodney Wayne Sowards Sara Ruth Spector Scott Alan Spier Judith May Spytek Mark Andrew Stanley Laura Marie Stark Scott Lee Stebler Robert Stepanian Debra Kay Stephenson Kathryn Elaine Stewart Suzanne Kay Stout Stephanie L. Strassburger Deirdre Baird Straughan Susan Elaine Stutzenburg Chrystina Helena Sumpter Ronald Lawrence Sussman Cherlyn Jo Swartz Roxanne Marie Szabo Antonia J. Szurek Scarlett Leigh Tabor Gary Tan Barbara Taylor David Frank Taylor Janet Hardey Taylor James Eric Theisen Debra Anne Thomas Richard Bruce Themes Debra Lyn Thrower Kenneth George Till Iskander Tjahjadi Freddy Tjandramulia lauw-Bhieng Fredric Tjoa Diane Tobias David William Todd Stephen Bradley Todes Jorge Toro Andrea Faye Tribble Max L. Tribble Jr. Eric Robert Trumble Kenneth Hing Key Tseng Gary Wayne Tucker Christopher Lee Tuten Siet-KhinTye Enrique Ricardo Ussher Susan Lee Uthoff Alicia Maria Valerius Marisa Luisa Vallbona Cheryl Ann Van De Walle Peter G. Van Ravenstein Kathryn J. van Rensburg David Lee Van Vranken Haresh Roop Vaswani Alberto Pedro Vega Elva Vela Victoria Luz Velasquez Yolanda Victoria James Vrsalovic Margaret Ann Vuicich Rodger Dean Wahl Jr. David Crittenden Walker Geri Renee Walker Anne Catherine Walsh Dian Elizabeth Warden Kyle Roman Warras Andrew Wason Steven Anthony Way Ted Wayland Weatherred Cindy Lee Webster Kevin Alan Wechter Michael David Weinberg Bertta Sue Weiner Conrad Arthur Werkenthin Mary Joseph Wetzel Hunter Hassen White Scott Riley White Margaret Ann Wiley Sheri Lea Wilkinson Betsy Lorene Williams Michael Henry Williams Gary Wade Willingham Susan Lynne Willis Harold Wayne Wilson John Wells Wilson Tracy Wilson Drew Eric Wingard Kimberly Justine Winston David Alan Wolverton Debra Denise Woodson Pamela Irene Woomer Abbie Lynn Yaeger Steven Gene Yao Caroline Yee Gabriella Gar-bo Yee David Tehwei Yew John Harrison York Nancy Myra Young Pamela Ann Young William Choy-wing Yu Jean Marie Zarr Philip Marion Zetzman Brent Alan Zimmerman Louis Edward Zweig Golden Key Society 435 Mortar Board OFFICERS President Diana Jo Walters Vice President of Membership Melinda Baldwin McFarland Vice President of Programming Robert Parker Wills Treasurer Anthony Ridgeway Miller Secretary Caroline Lenoir Cozort Director of Communications Paula Ann Jones Historians Laurel Ann Baumer Christine Elizabeth Coffee Senior Advisor Barbara M. McFarland Junior Advisor Teresa A. Sullivan Sophomore Advisor Susan J. Holzaepsel INITIATES James Edmund Baum Jr. Laurel Ann Baumer Laura Jean Black Vicki Jean Blomquist John Thomas Braun Allison Cocke Christine Elizabeth Coffee Caroline Lenoir Cozort Eduardo Manuel Diaz Jr. James Earl Friedhofer Ann Marie Gill Danielle Denise Graf Michael Martin Grant Sarah Lynn Guyton Charlotte Lynn Hengst Jack Richard Jackson Bridget Lois Jensen Paula Ann Jones Philip Anthony Karpos Jennifer Joann Kerr Donna Marie Liana Julie Aileen Mack Melissa McAfee Melanie Louise McAllen Michael Francis McAuliffe Melinda Baldwin McFarland Anthony Ridgeway Miller Diana Precht Russell Lynn Sherrill Jonette Marie Stecklein Margaret Helen Taylor Tommy Lee Tompkins Diana Jo Walters Robert Parker Wills by JULIA WEIDLER Just north of the Frank Erwin Center stood a massive 2,800 pound bronze statue entitled The Longhorn. The statue was created by Santa Fe Bronze in Santa Fe., N.M., not far from the home of its creator, sculptor Duke Stunt, a resident of Sapello. Standing 9 feet tall, with a 7-foot horn span and a 10 Viz -foot measurement from nose to tail, The Longhorn was cast in 60 different pieces. 436 Mortar Board Omega Chi Epsilon sculpt ' asurementf The statue is located outside the newly renovated visitor ' s center. The statue was officially presented to the University on Sept. 24, 1984 by members of two on-campus spirit groups, the Texas Wranglers and the Silver Spurs. These groups raised the funds for the $90,000 commission by seeking private donations and by selling marquette replicas of one-ninth the size of the Longhorn Statue. -- Photo by Kevin Gutting FALL OFFICERS President Loyd Wilbur Miller Vice President Robert William Kunkel Treasurer Kevin Scott Araiza Secretary Matthew Ross Harrison SEC Representatives Steven John Guettler Richard Frank Goldhoff SPRING OFFICERS President Robert William Kunkel Vice President Wayne Charles Wilson Treasurer Robert Scott Simon Secretary Brian Wayne Krause SEC Representatives Laurie Kay Lehman David Randall Faske MEMBERS Kevin Scott Araiza Elias Simon Behar Vincent Gerard Bianchi Joan Frances Brennecke David Patrick DeKraker Michael Peter Fallen David Randall Faske Nancy Jean Germonel Richard Frank Goldhoff Roberto Mark Guinn Steven John Guettler Matthew Ross Harrison Charles Allen Hayes Jenny Ann Kramer Brion Wayne Krause Robert William Kunkel Laurie Kay Lehman Marwan Adib Marshi Loyd Wilbur Miller Gregory Lee Mitchell Kevin Dean Muir Scott Charles Njaa Ruth Carol Norris Douglas Gordon Peck Lan Phong Pham Cindy Ann Sherbert Christopher B. Sickler Robert Scott Simon Phoung Ahn Tran Van Anh Tran Kyle Roman Warras Mark Lawrence Warzel William White Pamela Jean Wilkinson Omega Chi Epsilon 437 Omicron Delta Kappa by CHRIS ROERDEN Omicron Delta Kappa, one of the oldest national leadership honorary organizations in the country, recognized outstanding achievements in academics and athletics, and participation in many social organizations. Membership was restricted to upper division students, graduates and law students in the top third of their respective schools. Activities included attending a varie- ty of lectures and meetings of special in- terest to the members. Omicron Delta Kappa also sponsored Findout Forum for students to learn about the various organizations on the campus. OFFICERS President Michael Francis McAuliffe Vice President of Administration Diana Precht Vice President of Membership Russell Lynn Sherrill Secretary Bridget Lois Jensen Treasurer James Earl Friedhofer Faculty Liaison Vicki Jean Blomquist MEMBERS Susan Alane Aaron Reginald Carl Baptiste Julia Elizabeth Barrington Samuel Earl Bassett Laurel Ann Baumer Janet Kay Becker Vicki Jean Blomquist Henry Jay Blum Brandon Lee Boehme Anna Margaret Brooks Sondra Renee Burling Michael David Byars Michael Wayne Caldwell Sherrie Lynn Cash Cheihang Jerry Chen Angela Suzanne Clark Allison Cocke Christine E. Coffee Melanie Alice Collins Elizabeth Ann Copeland Angela Stephanie Cetera Eamon Harrison Courtenay Caroline Lenoir Cozart Mary Patricia Crass Rosalyn C. Creemer Elizabeth Winter Culp Gary Norman Desmarais Donald Michael Devous Eduardo M. Diaz Jr. Dawn Celeste Dickson David Dwayne Dubose Diane Denise Duplichan Douglas Reed Elenz Landa Ann Ellis Derrick Wayne Eugene Jane Yi Feng Kristen Diane Fink Cecile Jean Foy James Earl Friedhofer Ann Marie Gill Judi Jayne Golike Lori Ann Goodley Danielle Denise Graf Michael Martin Grant Traci Lee Graves Quartus Paul Graves III Robert Hamilton Griffith Jr. Darrell Wayne Gumey Sarah Lynn Guyton Karen Kay Harris Helene Milby Hartwell Kathryn Elaine Hasson Jack Richard Jackson Bridget Lois Jensen Philip Anthony Karpoe Kimberly Klein Rhonda Sue Kolm Kerri Navielle Lay Dana Virginia Leech Stanley David Levy Thomas Andrew Linton David Ross Mack Melissa Jane Marlowe Eileen Rae Mat hews Michael Francis McAuliffe Mark Barr McClellan Melinda B. McFarland Anthony Ridgeway Miller Sotiris Pagdadis Wendy Marie Parker Pamela Lucille Patterson Elizabeth Mary Peck Beth Elaine Peterson Felix Paul Phillips Jr. Evan Scott Polikov Diana Precht Mary Elizabeth Riley Michelle Elaine Robberson Steve Mitchell Rudner Norma Barbara Sarles James Joseph Scheske Rodney Len Schlosser Russell Lynn Sherrill Michelle Elaine Shriro Gregory Mathias Spier Alan S. Taper Diane Tobias Tommy Lee Tompkins Michael Joseph Tucker Julie Ann Unruh Diana Jo Walters Lisa A. Weathersby Teresa Weidler Robert Parker Wills John David Woodruff Donna Patricia Zinke GEORGE WASHINGTON i II CHII.I- OF 1 III! iM ' xOl UTfO! ' ... ' , 1177 -I by SUSAN SHELTON The Daughters of the Revolution raised money for the 9 foot, 2,000 pound sculpture of George Washington. In 1955, Pomeo Coppini shipped his work of art from New York to the South Mall. Photo by Kevin Gutting 438 Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa by ROBERT HERNANDEZ Founded at the University in 1904, the Alpha chapter of Texas recognized students with high scholastic achieve- ment in Liberal Arts, Natural Sciences and Fine Arts. Members were chosen according to their grade point averages and hours completed at the University. At a spr- ing initiation banquet, students were awarded for their ex- cellent scholastic records. y forth ton.li OFFICERS President Betty Sue Flowers Vice president William V. Jackson Secretary Paul B. Woodruff Treasurer Sally C. Miller Election Coordinator Barbara M. McFarland FALL INITIATES Janice Kay Arnold Bruno Bernard Augustin Debra Janice ' Barnett Henry J. Bemporad Ginger Ann Bloomer Katherine Anne Brown Rouault Ray Buvia Lee Ann Calder Glenn George Capps Katherine Bethune Cato Brandon David Clint Alan Dominic Collesbrusco Molly Anne Collins Pamela Jane Cook David Scott Davis Mary Ann Farrington Anne Elaine Figert Milan Ken Freitag Alexander Harry Gillet Raymond Giner Jonathan Matthew Gratch Anita Irene Green Keith Angus Hay-Roe Twila Jean Hugley Alan Ray Hunn John Ratliff Hurt Aarti Jain Byung Duck Kim Jacqueline Ann Kelley Adolph C. Kujawa Johnnie Charles Linberg James Norris Loehlin Anne Alexandra Lorenz Diane Marie Maia Dixie Jean Manson Stephen Craig Martin Thomas Gavin Masterman Laura Elizabeth Mayhall Mark L. Mayo Meredith E. Montague David Charles Mullen Bert William O ' Malley Julie Diane Orr Eduardo Rafael Oteiza Diana Lynn Porter Stephen Terrell Price Steven Wayne Rogers Corinne T. A. Sanders Francisco Santos Marc Owen Sherman Gary Ann Strobl Margaret Helen Taylor Karina Valerius Dammert Martha Christine Vogel Erik Frost Whitlock Margaret Ann Wiley Robert Parker Wills Choyyin Virginia Yip SPRING INITIATES Janice Kay Arnold Kelley K. Atkinson Rachel Dawn Barchus Alan Michael Berk Laura Jean Black Henry Jay Blum Kenneth Chaim Broodo Mary Rebecca Bynum Larry Wayne Carter Arthur Thomas Catterall Shannon Eugene Cooke Caroline Lenoir Cozort Hiendarsanti E. Darmodjo Robert Holton Dawson, Jr. Pamela Jean Dickens Dawn Celeste Dickson Timothy K. Donahue Ann Elizabeth Echols Kenneth Kirk Ellis Roger Stephen Eppstein Jennifer Ann Fosmire Burrel Cato Gaddy, Jr. Barbara Hejl George Dewey Lee Gilbertson-Winburne Susan Marcia Gildenberg Juan Gonzalez, III Danielle Denise Graf Yvette Marie Gutierrez Charles Minor Helm Katherine Dana Holland Eric Robert Holz Teresa Ann Hospers Norah Katherine Johnson Kay Alyson Jones Tina L. Jordan Kara Lea Kern Kimberly L. Klein Thomas McKinley Koog, Jr. David Sean Kreiner Samara E. Lackman Jay Berry Levy David Ross Mack Eileen Rae Mathews Melanie Louise McAllen Suzanne Louise McBride Melinda Baldwin McFarland Thomas Alexander Menke Elizabeth Marlene Meyer Melissa Jane Miner Nicolle Renee Nelson Pamela Demetra Nichols Faye Denise Owen Jeffrey Mack Parker Pamela Lucille Patterson Mary Frances K. Peacock Paul McArthur Pedersen Sandra Kay Pedersen Alan R. Plofker Rebecca Jean Pool David Joseph Powers John Michael Pratte Teri Lynn Reck Richard E. Rodenbusch Nicola Jane Rodgers Lisa Joy Rchaly Patrick Robert Roten Eric Charles Rysenga Michael Brent Sparks Deborah Meriam Spertus Richard James Suhler Nancy Jean Taylor Stuart Nathan Thomas Tommy Lee Tompkins Ruth M. Van Dyke William A. Van Eimeren David Lee Van Vranken Robert Patrick Waldron John Carl Wester Phillip Allen White Erik Frost Whitlock Becky Leigh Wood Rebecca Lee Woodruff Phi Beta Kappa 439 Phi Beta Kinsolving by CHRIS ROERDEN Phi Beta Kinsolving was established in 1961 to recognize scholastic ex- OFFICERS President Kate Dodson Co-Vice President Susan Margaret Dale Co- Vice President Dineen Marie Craft Secretary Alice Arleen Arechiga Co-Treasurer Sally Ann Smith Co-Treasurer Karen Louise Fryer MEMBERS Elana Allonese Mary Frances Alvarez Lisa Michelle Arbuckle Alice Arleen Arechiga Mitzi Lynn Armstrong Catherine Helen Arnold Rebecca Ellen Aronow Miki Asai Diana Louise Ashcraft Kendall Kay Beasley Jodie Sue Blattner Susan Renee Borson Anne Marie Brennan Judith Lynn Brown Catherine Lynn Brusick Carla Jane Buck Beverly Bun Dana Sue Burg Ann B. Clancy Jackie Lynne Collier Vella Katherine Connally Kimberly R. Cox Dineen Marie Craft Nancy Esther Crawford Candace Ann Crews Susan Margaret Dale Alison Ruth Deetjen Dana Sue Defoyd cellence among Kinsolving residents Eligibility was based on receiving a 3.5 grade point average in any one semester. Dana Raye Derebery Elizabeth Ann Deschner Jane Ann Devries Kate Dodson Jodi Elise Drake Julie A. Elliot Susan Elizabeth Favour Dara Dru Forrester Leslie Ann Frankson Karen Fryer Elizabeth Fuhrman Susan Marie Gage Irene Marie Galvan Laura Elaine Gill Lauren Nell Goodwyn Lori Lei Gutta Karen Denise Hagdorn Monica Clair Hoffer Karla Ann Hoffman Elizabeth Ann Hogan Kirsten Anne Howard Monica Hurst Randi Ann Jaffe Lisa Dian Jamroz Michelle Lynne Kaes Kendall K. Kelly Debra Jean Kennedy Wiede Marie Koop Ellen Roth Kolsto Linda Lin-Chi Ku Elaine Kwon Mary Elisa Law Caroline Hiran Lee Jean Chen Lee Patricia Marie Lonseth Andrea Lyn Luallen Gina Marie Manno Monica Elaine Mason Erin Kathleen McCormack Kara Ann McGrath Lynn Mi McLean Lee Ann McMimf Katherine Ann McMullen Bertha Elisa Meza Susan Miller Paula Mireles Gretchen Ellen Modrall Veronica Idalia Montes Anna Marie Morman Initiates were honored at a banquet. Phi Beta Kinsolving also offered scholar- ships to needy members. Patricia Ann Murphy Sally Elizabeth Murphy Laura J. Neugebauer Diana Susan Pahnke Michelle Parez Catherine A. Parochetti Patricia Paulson Elizabeth Lee Pastor Ellen Monica Pestorious Jacqueline Sylvia Picard Maria Porcarello Kathy Rene Preng Adrienne Pulido Pamela Phuong Quach Debbie Estela Ramirez Karen Reyes Susan Barbara Reynolds Pamela Gail Richardson Lori Lynn Roach Maria Cristina Romeo Jacelyn Romsey Dawn Veronica Ryan Stacy Sallee Cindy Ann Schatteli Mary Kay Scott Maureen I. Scott Susan Scott Pamela Jean Smith Sally Ann Smith Susan Smith Janet A. Sobey Karen Sue Spiller Carol Ann Stancil Shelli Ann Starkey Carole Nanette Stephens Elizabeth Alice Stern Barbara J. Szalay Poorna Thyagarian Nancy Gail Tolle Susan Kay Tyson Teresa Lynn Wagner Elaine Mary Wallace Shelly Yueh Wang Allison Louise Wiggins Anita Alese Williams Elizabeth Anne Williams Melinda Fern Willis Nancy Wong Nancy Myra Young 440 Phi Beta Kinsolving Pi Epsilon Tau by TODD KELLY Members of the National Petroleum Engineering Society, Pi Epsilon Tau, had to meet strict requirements at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Undergraduates had to have at least a 3.0 grade point average. Graduate students had to have a minimum of 12 graduate hours at the University and an overall GPA of at least 3.25. In addition, the members had to be voted in by their peers. The society co-sponsored speakers at various functions. In- itiates rebuilt an old cable tool rig during the year. In the spr- ing, Pi Epsilon Tau hosted a golf tournament as well as a volleyball tournament. They also paid a sizable portion of the 1985 graduate convocation costs. OFFICERS President Scott Harold Schmidt Executive Vice President Charles David Muir Vice President Dirk Patric Walker Corresponding Secretary Joan Elizabeth Johnston Secretary-Treasurer Kathryn Boehm Howarth SEC Representatives Robert Jeffrey Kolb Thomas Haskell Blue Faculty Advisor K. E. Gray MEMBERS Bernt Sigve Aadnoy Gil McDade Agnew Russel Greene Allen Atul Arya Peter Mclntyre Bartlett Clay Alan Bateman Thomas Haskell Blue Kenneth Mark Brantferger William Breedlove Jr. Christopher Jon Chamblee Yih-Bor Chang Harlan Hugh Chappelle Dale Robert Coleman Alden Leroy Cox Jr. Richard D. Crawford Timothy B. Dahlstrom Dennis Edward Dria Myra Ann Dria James Henry Dupree William Stephen Ebanks John David Ellsworth Robert Keith Elsishans Todd Allyn Flach Grant Gordon Gikas Sikander Hussain Gilani David Jon Goggin Gregory Stuart Hadley Andrew Tod Harding Byron Haynes Jr. Patrick Hunt Hickey Kathryn Boehm Howarth Ko Chi Hung Joan Elizabeth Johnston Robert Jeffrey Kolb Thomas Allen Lowe Brian Marcel Malone Julia Smith-Martinez Lee Spencer Mathis Anjan Kumar Mitra Charles David Muir Maria Ann Getter Terry Dean Payne John William Peffer Steven Alan Pfeifer Emil Scott Pohli Gordon Pospisil Phillip Jude Ream Craig Alan Reid William Rogers Keith Alan Rutherford Naji Saad Scott Harold Schmidt Grant Matthew Scott Stephen David Sevougian S. Shirzadi-Ghalashari Mark Alex Shreve Daniel Harris Silverman Jeffrey Smith Lisa Ann Starnes Thu-ThuyThiTran Marc Arlan Varner David Bryan Voorhis John Raymond Waggoner Dirk Patric Walker Peggy Lynn Walker Mark J. Ward Daniel M. Weingeist An Ping Yang Joseph Yeh FALL INITIATES Thomas Jay Akers Kimberly Ann Cline David Evan Dvorin William Robert Ginty Arthur F.Graf III John Kenneth Hicks Jeffrey Dee Hildebrand Samuel Olvsola Osisanya Kenneth Thatcher Radtke Fletcher Ware Ricks Joel David Rood David Sloan Mark Wallace Honorary SPRING INITIATES Steven Bradley Allison John Burke Carol Jean Eckelmann Robert Lee Ellis Karen Denise Hagedorn Ross Noel Headifen Dianna Marie Hilliard Kirk Dee Houston Donald Clayton Jacks Todd M. Jonas Marco Roberto Thiele Betsy Lorene Williams Cheryl Elaine Womble Bill Fisher Honorary Pi Epsilon Tau 441 Phi Eta Sigma by JULIA WEIDLER Phi Eta Sigma, a national freshman honor society, recognized high scholastic achievements among its members. In the fall and spring of each year, freshman students were OFFICERS President Michael Scott Garfield Vice President Mark David Stolaroff Secretary Jennifer Jon Person Treasurer Robert Adam Efseroff Historian Robert Sterling Gritz FALL INITIATES Muhammad Afzaal Ahmad William Brant Andrews Michael David Aronoff Na ' man Muhamed Atallah Gregory Aaron Averbuch Tami Joy Barcoff Shannon Ethel Barker Maria Teresa Barrera Howard Mark Berk Dana Lee Bielefeld Michael John Brakey Barton Hunter Braselton Miguel Angel Brito Emily Elizabeth Cassell Jordana Beth Cohen David Ryan Conely Ian Gary Corbell Coni Cuellar Charles Howard Cummingg Dawn Rene Craft Gavin Lynn Davis Karen Lynette deBerg Juan R. de la Rosa Anita Maria D ' Mello Thomas Patrick Dolbear Craig John Donahue Joan Marie Dumais Deborah Lynn Farrar Amy Suzanne Felice Linda Marie Flynn Diane Elizabeth Fridley Sawsan Ghurani Song Chye Goay Robert C. Gonzalez Liza C. Graham John Alfred Grantham Robert McLean Greer Brian Gene Gregory Eric David Gunter Lisa Susan Hansen Todd David Harris Patrick Dale Harvill Todd Aaron Helwig Nadeem Hyat Lisa Monique Jochetz Alberto Kader Christine Ann Kalkhoff Laszlo Peter Keszthelyi Joanne Seok May Khoo Danielle Flake Knight Susan Ellen Kohl Stephen Charles Kromer Kathryn Margaret Lalk Kwong Hon Lau Veronica Maria Lau Thang Le Ronald Jon Sien Lee Jerry K. C. Lim Christopher Angus McKinnis Gina Marie Manno Robert Lewis Marable Matthew Adam Mason Andrew Lee Matthews Ellen Maxine Millen Alan Wilson Neidig Steven Ray Noteboom Michael Andrew O ' Neill Keh Yoe Ong Nadia Jacqueline Otto Virenkumar N. Patel Joseph Arthur Porch Jr. Neil Lawrence Potash Rosalie Anne Press Jagdish Hotan Pursram Jeffery Howard Rasansky Kayvan Sadra Catherine Elizabeth Schoolar Jeremy David Semrau Taylor Marcus Sharpe Paul Robert Shields Steven Ray Smith Jerry Jay Sokol Belinda Jean Sprung Bret Wilson Stanley Hilel Swerdlin Michael David Teall Craig Forest Teller Kimberly Kay Ten-ill Paul Robert Tobias Walid Rachid Touma David Anthony Viscoli Robert Rayzor Walters Kristen Ladelle Wheeler Polly Warren Williams Russel II Williams Stacy Wilson Robert Edward Winter Gary Issac Wolf SPRING INITIATES Omid A Muss i Dilhan C. Abhayaratne Michel Farid Accad Keith Anthony Ackley Bobby Ray Adams Joy Alice Adcock Craig Andrew Albert Jonathan E. Alder ink Alexandra Aleskovsky Laura Kristen Allen Raymond Carl Almgren Mary Frances Alvarez Scott Alan Anderson Jeanne Noel Anhaiser Layne Martin Kazuo Araki Thomas Alan Armistead Kumar Ramchandra Asar Isa Bisher Atallah David Alexander Aus Fredrick Charles Aus Michalakis Andrea Averkiou John Daniel Sterling Babcock Elizabeth Anne Bach man Claudia Marlene Bachmann Daniel Earl Bailey Jr. John Edward Ball Alison Jane Barber Tirza Noelle Bartls David L. Battlestein Brenda Kay Beams Jeffrey Mark Becker awarded membership into the society for their outstanding scholastic ability. To qualify for membership a student must have had a 3.5 grade point average and have completed at least one full semester at the University. Mark Oliver Becker Eric Gregory Begun Jennifer Benardino Heidi Michelle Bentley Jamie Bergel Leslie Ellen Berkin Scott Alan Berkman Sally J. Bernau Tara Lynn Bernhard Phillip Clayton Berryhill Lauren Anne Berzins Lynn Marie Beveridge Rebecca Faye Bidermen Tracy Lynn Blanton Jodie Sue Blattner Daniel Gray Blumenfeld Douglas Edward Bohls Cynthia Joanne Bolt Susan Rennee Borson Mark Anthony Bottiglieri Alan Paul Bowling Fernado Luis Bracer Gregory Clayton Bradley Robert Alan Bragalone Paul Quentin Breazeale Paul Ragnar Bretsen Paul Claunch Brindley Jr. Cheryl Lynn Bunkley Dana Sue Burg Frederick Michael Burke Thomas Edward Burke Cynthia Suzanne Burr Richard Olin Burr Wendy Suzanne Call Karen Dee Campbell Kelly Lynn Campbell Gregory Lewis Cannon Timothy Walter Canty Leon Nicolas Carayannopoulos Annette Michelle Carey Kimberly Sue Carlin Peggy Diane Carroll Lynn Marie Castranova Paul Daniel Cauvin Sean Ryan Cavalero Darren Edward Cavness Sylvia C. Cedillo Adam C. Cerda Robert Jones Chaffin Jr. Manisha Chakrabarti Laura Lynette Champagne David Camden Chancellor Sanjay Chandra Olga Choa Warren Robert Chell Fah Chun Cheong Bridget Chi Elizabeth Hunter Clare Susan Louise Clark Thomas Whitney Clark Julie Ann Cober Jackie Lynne Collier Karen Jill Comstock Susan Ann Cortelyou Allen William Cortez Adair Peeler Cothran Kimberly Renee Cox Melinda Jean Cox Robert Vincent Cox Susan Margaret Dale John Lee Dalrymple George William Davis Mark David Davis David Lee Dawson William David Day Andrew Scott Debelack Frank Joseph Descant III Alison Ruth Deetjen James Andrew deLemos Maria Eugenia DeLeon Reynolds McMunn Delgado Fidel Del Toro Jr. Elizabeth Ann Deschner Mark Gary Diamond Ronald Joshua Diaz Maria Diane Dickson Eric Llyod Dietert Hang Bich Dinh Richard Carl Dobrot Richard Brian Doring Dawn Marie Douthit Jodi Elise Drake Denise Karen Dubois Ken Duncan Robert Adam Efseroff Allyson Ann Egan Jeffrey Eisenberg Jon Jared Eisley Kent Thomas Ellington Dorothy Gilliland Elliott David Gonzalez Esquivel Jeffrey Michael Evatt Caren Patricia Pagan Maurice Jay Fallas Susan Elizabeth Favour Wayne David Fastow John David Fikejs Michael John Fink Craig Allen Fisher Karl Booth Fisher Jamie Beth Fishman Deborah Renee Fleischer William Louis Folchi III Jake Foley Steven Alexander Foreyth Jay Todd Fowlkes Cari Lynn Fox Sherry Ann Fox Leslie Ann Frankson Jorge Pablo Freiman Brian Keith Frock Kathryn Ann Frueh Karen Louise Fryer Bradley Adlai Funkhouser Kathleen Marie Gallagher Irene Marie Galvan Gilbert Garcia Richard Anthony Garcia Michael Scott Garfield Michael Anthony Gatchalian Sara Jane Gerke Keith Alan Gibson Leslie Anne Giles Laura Elaine Gill Rhoda Melissa Gilson Michael Andrew Gipson Jeremy Jay Gitomer David Benjamin Givens James Jeffrey Glaser Gillian Kazimiera Glass Anthony Go Mark Randall Goldberg Richard Joseph Golden David Andrew Golman David Howard Goodman John Micheal Graff Sherry Lynn Graves Mona Stacy Green Thomas Harrison Green III Wendy Jeanette Greiner Amy Elizabeth Griffin Robert Sterling Gritz Uifa fefa 442 Phi Eta Sigma John Walker Grubenman Jon Alvin Guidry Lori Lei Gutta Fred Jackson Haberle Karen Habib Teresa Marie Hackett Paula Patricia Hagle Nelson Maurice Haight Christopher Keith Hajovsky Carolyn Marie Hanson Sharron Gay Hargis David Lawerence Harris John Charles Harvey Wendy Jessica Hawkins Alice Louise Hempel Alfonso Manuel Hernaiz Henry Joseph Herold Beth Anne Hess Douglas Allen Hess Emilia Hezari Ruth Ellen Higgens Nancy Marie Hill Alison Hilton Jacquelyn Marie Hinojosa Margarita Hinojosa Monica Jacqueline Hirst Winston Ho Stephen Harold Hoehner Monica Claire Hoffer Karla Ann Hoffman Tyler Reed Holcomb Sonda Renee Holland Christy Anne Holman Thomas Randal Hosey Claude Garret House Richard Wayne House Shirley Elizabeth Housson Steven Lee Hpwton Gene Jen-Wei Huang David Fairfax Huff Eric William Hulett Bernabe Francisco Ibanez Kimberly Ann Jacobs Melissa Gayle Jahn Lisa Dian Jamroz Sarah Annette Jenkins Dan Hamill Jester Andrew Wayne Jewell Anton Joseph Jirka Jr. Teresita Juarez David Sheldon Kahn David Gregg Kaiser David Mark Kalish Elizabeth Ellen Kamman David Kirk Kavanaugh Jeffrey Lawrence Kazaka John Andrew Kazen Walter Gordon Keene Lannie Todd Kelly Jessica Catherine Kent-ally Debra Jean Monica Kennedy Steven Dean Kesten Enoch Abraham Kimmelman William Newbold Klarquist Todd David Klein David Warren Kline Paula Katherine Knippa Darin Ray Knowlton MIISIIC Koezuka Neil Jay Kphlman Wiede Marie Koop Janice Marie Kraus Joyce Marie Kraus Martin Kramer David Herbert Kriese Kathryn Ann Kurzman Elaine Kwon Eun Kyung Kwun Suresh Kumar Lakhanpal Russell Andre LaForte William Anton Lanagan Jon Alan Langbert John Warren Langford Mary Eliza Law Leslie Marie LaSorsa NgochaThiLe Jeffrey Scott Leach Ava Michele Lee Janice Julie Lee William Randall Leiserowitz Gilian Lee Lempel Janine Eileen Lenz Katherine Tate Lessard Joe Chian Lin Russell Eugene Lloyd Consuleo Loera Lori Ann Lohman Mark Alan Long Patrick Ward Love Tess Danette Lovett David Chi Lu Sophia I .s in i Thomas Fredrick Maahs James Roger Maddox Qusai Hatim Mahesri John Steven Malik Harvey Ellwood Mallory Ellen Beth Malow Mark Vincent Mancini Autumn Stacey Marler Christopher Dominic Marotta Liza Denise Masias Warren Howard Marine Holly Marie Masters Lisa Annette Martinez Ira Stuart Matsil Steven Randolph Mays Michelle Maureen McCarthy Paul Douglass McCleary II Melanie Ann McCollum Erin Kathleen McCormack Kenneth Duane McDonald II Stephanie Michelle McGee Timothy Mark McGee Erin McLemore Mark Edward McMeans Peter Joseph McNierney Mark Gerard McNulty Sandra Medina Christine Ann Mei Karen Beth Meinstein Michael Melik-Hovsepian Robin Sheryl Mendell Richard Glenn Merrill John William Meyer Wesley T. Meyers III Bertha Elisa Meza Michele E. Middlebrook Adam Hall Miller Cynthia Beth Miller Jeffrey Scott Miller Susan Jean Miller Kyungsun Min Gretchen Ellen Modrall Lilia Montemayor Veronica Idalia Monies Michael Dean Monthei Melissa Ann Moore Kari Suzanne Moroney Martha Margarita Morrow Ali Mostafa Mosharrafa John Scott Murphy Patricia Ann Murphy Sally Elizabeth Murphy Carol Ann Neal Scott Kirkland Nelson William David Nelson Jane Ann Nenninger Minh-Hien Xuan Nguyen Thieu Vinh Nguyen Deborah Lilli Nicolaievsky Wesley Thornton Noah Teresa Ann Nolan Richard Eric Navon Hana Abdullah Nuaim Michael Brian O ' Hara Debbie Jo Ohmstede Colin Wade Olson Susan Gail Oncken Stephen Paul Orsak Robbie Leonie Owens Jeffrey S. Pakeltis Mary Elizabeth Palachek Joseph Gregory Pantalion Marc Charles Paradis Tien My Pare Julie Kay Parker Karen Ann Parker Kim Parker Sylvie Marie Parsons Elizabeth Lee Pastor Robin Denise Pastor Helen Zareen Patel Jeffrey Scott Paterson John Earle Patrick Jr. Carole Lynne Patterson David Paul Penney Edward Pena Perez Jennifer Jon Person Andrea Ilene Peskind Michael Thomas Peters Mark Joseph Petr Tho Pham Thuan Pham Richard Alan Phelan Leslie Dean Pickett David Albert Pierce Thomas Walter Pilgram Eric Wolf Pinker Gregory Raymond Phillips Mark Alan Plunkett Meg Pocza Deirdre Anne Poison Bill Douglas Pope Jr. Kathy Rene Preng Pamela Phuong Quach Debpra Estela Ramirez Patricia Mary Ramsey Christopher Rama Rao Howard Frederick Rase Jr. James Alan Ratliff Douglas Bradley Raven Nolan Keever Read III Vijay Kumar Reddy John Garner Reed Jacqueline Marie Reese Benjamin Osslor Regalado Karl William Rehn Keith Edward Reinhardt Susan Barbara Reynolds Ylicia Lacher Richards Alan Craig Ringle Russell Louis Roan Robert Don Robertson Lisa Gaye Ro bichaux Renee Elaine Robinson Sam Aaron Robinson David Allen Roch Maria-Belinda Boix Rodriguez Victor M. Rodriguez Thomas James Rogers Rogerio Rojas Paul John Rowan Patrick Arthur Rueckert Gina Mia Marie Ruiz Pamela Jayne Russell Dawn Veronica Ryan George Nicholas Sacaris II Marc Patrice Sandefur Chris Andrew Scherer Lisa Carol Schiayo Lisa Beth Schneider Michael Arthur Schoenfelder Jeffrey Eric Schultz Carl Warren Schulze Karen Marie Scogin Susan Caryl Scott Sarah Lynn Searcy Jeffrey Charles Seekatz Frank Charles Seymour George Lear Shashoua Jayant Sharma Stephanie Ann Sharp Virginia Lee Shavor Michael Andrew Shelley Uzma Rehana Siddiqi Jeffrey Lyndon Sines Robert Matthew Sinnott Phyllis June Slabey Hugh Bartley Sloan Kevin Thomas Smith Kimberly Jackson Smith Leanne Smith Pamela Smith Russell Ray Smith Lisa Hilary Soil Claudia Sonsino James David Spackman Marc David Spier Brent Gilbert Stahl David James Stallcup Eric Martin Stamm Carol Ann Stancil John Joseph Stankus Debra Faith Stein Carole Nanette Stephens Mark David Stolaroff Robert Alexander Sutton 111 Lisa Louise Symons Barbara J. Szalay Carrie Louise Taebel Teik Chung Tan Karen Ann Tannert Meredith Ann Taylor Stanley Burr Taylor Wendy Ann Teas Leeanne Elizabeth Tennant John Bernard Thiel Nils Michael Thorjussen Ray Don Tilley Daniel G. Tissembaum Freddy Tjandramulia Mary Tokuno Steven Douglas Tonnesen Vanessa Ann Traber Kelly Doyle Trammel! Chin h Nguyen Tran Renee Frances Trepagnier Dorina Trevino Richard C. Trevino II Michael Brian Triff Eric Robert Trumble Jeffery Weirhan Tsao Susan Tsujimoto Susan Kay Tyson Trina Lynn Umphry Anil Mohan Utamchandani Alan Micheal Utay Thomas Joseph Valery Anneke Watinem Vangelder Peter G. Van Ravenstein David Lee Van Vranken Gautam Prabhu Vaswani Sandra Jean Vetter William Jeffrey Virdin Bret Greg Vogel Ted Wagner Teresa Lynn Wagner Jennifer Lynn Walsleben Vonn Andrew Walter Andrea Lee Wang Cristina Lea Ward Elisabeth Rose Ward Andrea Maude Watson Van Douglas Watson Gregg David Weinberg David Scott Weinman Stuart Wernick Michael Suter Whalen Murray Hubert Wheller Michael Jacob Whellan Devra Joyce White Lawrence Elliot White Charles David Whitenberg Ryan Blaine Wicker David John Wiedenfeld Allison Louise Wiggins Natalie Beth Williams James Richard Wills Alison Ann Wilson Dawna Wilson Suzanne Marie Wilson Drew Eric Wingard Stacy Helene Winick Daniel David Witheiler Leon O. Woloski Lisa Kay Woodall Eric Kenneth Woodard Catherine Nicole Wooderson Sharon Renee Woods Karen Elizabeth Wysocki Kathleen Sachi Yamasaki Mark Douglas Yandell Steven Gene Yao Chi-Hwa Yeh Gregory Munson Yeric Brett Allen Young Kay Marie Zoller Rhonda Jean Zwerneman Phi EU Sigma 443 .-... .1, ...-.. .-. . ' .- Phi Kappa Phi by TODD KELLY Phi Kappa Phi recognized and encouraged superior scholarship across the various disciplines. Juniors and seniors holding a 3.75 grade point average or better, with at least one year at the University, were eligible for membership. Further requirements for juniors were that they have at least 75 credit hours and be ranked in the top five percent of MEMBERS David Edward Aaberg Janna Lynn Abend Holly Ann Adams Oliver Brantley Adams Jill Ellen Adcock Nannette Denise Ahmed James William Albert Johnyce Ogee Alders Doreene Mary Alexander Vicki Lee Allen Katherine Jeanne Alt Frances Dee Anderson James Joseph Antz Jr. Carolyn Mae Appleton Gail Frances Armant Richard Lee Avant Samera Major Baird Carol Frances Baker Judith Alayne Baker Karen Sue Balthrop Byron David Barnes Fred Rogers Barrie Monica Barros John Lee Barton Laura L. Bartos Ingo M. Baussus Von Luetzow Catherine Blanton Beatty Anne Margaret Beauregard Andrea Patrice Beckham Sharyn S. Belk Lesley LeAnn Bendig Ann Ownby Benners Alan Michael Berk Jesus Rodriguez Bernal Leslie Ruth Best Donald R. Betz Frank Hubert Bissett Patricia Susan Block Eric Lee Blomquist Susan Kingsbury Blose Frederick Maximillian Bock IV Janet Hardy Boettcher Juanita Rose Bowsher Susan Brady Mark Coleman Brooks Monte Ray Browder Kathleen Mary Brown Becky Lynn Buckley Evelyn Diane Cable Neil Dean Cable Thomas Ernest Caneva Ellen Hildegard Carle Helen Annette Carr Betty Francine Carraro Deborah Anne Carroll Susan Caye Carroll Larry Wayne Carter Marilyn Jean Carter Sarah Cameron Caskey Catherine C. Catalfamo Chei-hsiang Jerry Chen Carey Alain Cheney Joseph Cherian Julianne Marie Chesky Regina Lin-Ling Chi Woody Cal Childress Pamela Kay Chisholm Tzihong Chiueh Sung Ho Cho Cynthia Christy-Baker Paicheng Chu Yuan-Horng Chu Paul Wallace Clark Marc Gerard Cloutier Janet Patricia Cody David Kenneth Cohn Alan Brent Colby Melanie Alice Collins Tina Louise Cooney Stuart Douglas Crane Rosalyn Cheryl Creemer David Allison Crespy Gregory Edward Cundiff their class. Seniors had to have at least 90 hours and a top 10 percent ranking. Initiation ceremonies were held once each semester, in December and in May. Janette Cunningham Sherri Ann Cunningham Willian C. Cunningham Jolynn Yvette Curry Laura Christine Daniell Deborah Addison Darden Keela Ann Day Maria del Pino del Rosario Sue Ramsey Depew Kathryn L. Doeschot Elinor Allison Donnell Anthony R. Dover David Dwayne DuBose Carolyn Dulak Debra F. Eaton Karen Boyce Eckhardt Elise Maureen Eisenhower Elizabeth Ann Eledge Michael E. Elliott Mark Henry Engeling Nancy L. Fabish Debra Lee Faraone James Daniel Farmer Pamela Farrington Bruce Alan Fatheree Delaine Elizabeth Fedson James Harold Fisher Stephen Edward Flora Michael Albert Florence Elaine Marie Flugel Constance Jean Fournier Adria Frizzi Ena Maria Garland Sarah Margaret Garner Allan Warren Garrett Michael Joseph Gately Fliece Ripley Gates Mary Katherine Gerut Elizabeth A. Glascock John Anthony Goggin Cynthia Lamar Gonzalez Nivia Linda Gonzalez Walter Garrett Gowan Jr. Janet Elizabeth Gradman Jane M. Grant-Mackay Rene R. Guild Deborah Malka Hacker Edwin Lanier Hall Rachel Jane Halverson Sharon Gayle Hamilton Barry Philip Hanner Karen Davis Hardwick Jean Marie Hart Susan Kirk Harvey Gerald Gunter Hauck Rhonda Krivosha Hauser Karen Gene Havholm Anne Henderson Aixa I. Hernandez-Pound Bertina L. Hildreth Barbara Ann Hilton Butler Preston Hine HI Michael Owen Hironymous Heidi Joyce Hodges Rita Mary Holl Jeanne Allbee Hosch Cindy Hsuan Hsiao Rockson Huang Corliss Deanne Hudson James Patrick Benedict Hunter Jimmie Keith Hurley Jr. Maria Huth Rosemary A. Infante Barbara Earlene Jackson Debbie Lynn James Ragni Marika Jantzen Sharon Marie Lewis Jennings Byeong Chan Jeon Keith Terry Johnson Steven Russell Jones Elizabeth Ellen Kamman Thomas Anthony Kanarski 444 _ Phi Kappa Phi Kathryn Lukins Kazan Jacqueline Ann Kelley Mary Katherine Kelton Iris Kern Haeyon Kim Hyoung Joo Kim Thomas Edward Kirkland Martin Donell Kohout Michael Seth Kotliar Randy Jay Kolton Karen Ann Korow Pamela Jean Kramer Ramayya Krishnan Hsiao- Yu Ku Nancy B. Kuecke Richard C. Kuechke Jr. Augustina D. Kymmel Trina Louise Larsen James Harvey LeBas Borim Lee Hong Gi Lee Vai-Kuan Lei Sandra Helen Lenox Thomas Mark L essl Chim Chai Lim James Norris Loehlin Yin-Loong Loh Walter Cromer Long Kit Hung Lou Carol M. Lowenberg Laura Lea Lynch Lynda Lee Mann Muhammad-Walid A. Mansur Felipe Antonio Marcillac Gene Anne Martin Holly Patricia Martin Robert Thomas Mason Elizabeth Rose Mata Patricia Ann McBride Kathleen McChristian Margaret Aven McCoy Nancy Ann McGough Steven Michael Mencher Mickey Michaels Patricia Gayle Michaels Shirley Ann Miguel Dale Susan Miller Linda Hirsch Millstone Michelle Marie Milne Darrel Gene Monroe Zipra Leigh Morgan Rosemary Morrow Jonathan Morter Bruce Oliver Moses James Howard Muhl Jr. Patricia Lynne Mullin Deborah Bauer Muscella Rui Vieira Nery Julia Gantt Newton Brett Owens Nourrcier Elaine Bradshaw O ' Brien Pamela Dorcie Ogens Laura Sunkel Olden Kelly Murphy Olmstead Josie Lu Bird O ' Quinn Lai-Kent Chew Orenduff Julie Diane Orr Terry Lee Pabst Donna Louise Pastor William Franklin Perkins IV Sarah Craig Peters Margaret F. Pevateaux Claudia Pichardo David Michael Powell Mary Jayne Powell Mary Lou Price Cynthia Tabeau Pritchard Diane Louise Proffitt Scottie Putman Barbara J. Rasmussen Linda Selness Reyes Cynthia O. Richardson Jeanne Scott Riddell Suzanne Riedel Steven Paul Rines John Lander Ringland Edwin Arturo Rodriguez Monica Lee Rogers Amanda Rose Michael David Rudd William Jackson Rushing III Diane Orbison Rutledge Richard Charles Rutledge Melanie Kaye Rutter Jacob Marvin Rzepka Ana Irene Saldana Shelley Lynn McNeil Salinas Russell Hal Scheinberg Kenneth Roy Schroeder Victor Juergen Schueler Rita Patricia Magee Seawell Eric Augustus Sellstrom Marsha Lee Sharp Catherine Anne Shelley Hedy Marlene Silver Rosemary Velda Simmons Michael Miles Simpson Nora Anne Sinclair Norma Ruth Skaar Kay Elaine Slack Gregory Zeus Smith Michael Brent Sparks Paul Abbott Spock Sandra Faye Stallings Pamela Jean Stevens Elizabeth A. Stinnett Miriam Stohs Douglas Thomas Stone Jr. Sherry Ann Strain Gary Ann Strobl Mary Sullvian Audrea Marie Sutley George Sylvie Choon Lim Tan Roderick Austin Taylor Gail Susan T. Thibodeau Robert John Thomann Debra Anne Thomas Richard Bruce Thomes John Francis Todd Shirley Putman Toney Carlos Torres Verdin Jane Susan Townsend Richard Trachtenberg Beverly Wray Trudgen-Toppins Billy Michael Trull Yean Tsai Ruey-Ling Tsay Teresa Lynn Turner Jacqueline Frances Tutt Christian Chinwe U las i Blanche Elizabeth Vandiver Carol Ann Vaughan Leslie Ellen Vaught Julie Versman Sharon Rees Waite Ian David Walker Janet Lynne Weaver Charlene Raye Weir Ronald Coleman West Michael David Westmoreland Mark Benjamin Wharry Mark Robert Williams Robert Oddy Williams III William Ralph Wise Barton Alan Withrow Betty Kay Witt Jennifer Anne Wolfrum Allison Ann Worth June Kathryne Yeatman Gabriella Garbo Yee Candelario Zapata Jiayou Zhang Yang-Zhong Zhang Silvia Lorraine Zuniga Phi Kappa Phi 446 Pi Tau Sigma OFFICERS President Thomas Anthony Kopinski Vice President Marcus Wayne Gaddy Treasurer Matthew David Heydinger Recording Secretary Gregory Paul Matocha Corresponding Secretary David P. Chen SEC Representatives Dale J. Londos Martha Cecilia Jimenez MEMBERS Paul Magness Adamo Keith Alan Barber Laura Ann Biro David Meriwether Bledsoe James Ellis Burkhardt Gerard Patrick Chan Jerome James De La Cruz Michael Kent Ewert Jeffrey Wayne Fuller Gary Lynn Galle Choon Lim Gan Donald Scott Glover Robert Wesley Hadden Lex Sterling Herrington Fred Jen-Kung Hsu Robert Brian Hutchison Robert Daniel Hutton Jerry Don Jackson Kenneth Ian Malaya John Paul McMahon William Edward Mendel Dana Charles Meyer Timothy Sean Miller Michel Olivier Provosty Jr. Peter M. Quesada Keith Allen Rogas Martin Vieyra Saucedo James Lee Schrade Coung Manh Ta Thomas Neal Townsend Connie Lee Vaughn David Calvillo-Villarreal Diane Marie Wendes Bryan Arthur White Donald Lee Whiteley Gary Wade Willingham INITIATES Eric Anthony Hurlbert Lori Kay Jackson Stavros C. Kassinos Khai Kwong Lui Nicolas Moussa Nahas Lee Hong Ng Minh-Hien Xuan Nguyen Wesley Thornton Noah Charles James Porier Jr. Constantine A. Varnavas George Oliver Wilkinson Jr. Steven Phillip Wurth by KIMBERLY HENSON Among the trees and peacefulness of Centennial Park, located off of Red River Boulevard across from the Erwin Center, stood three statues. These three ladies represented the Three Muses Greek mythology that were the in daughters of Zeus. The statues were 446 Pi Tau Sigma St. y r w !tue s .These ttu l moved to the park from the roof garden sculpture at the University for 40 years, e Three Muss I O f the Undergraduate Library and and the sculptor of the Three Muses, that w ' e ' ' I Academic Center on Sept. 15, 1983. was named one of America ' s leading ar- fhe staW I Charles Umlauf, professor of tists by Life magazine in 1984. Sigma Delta Pi by MIKE TUCKER The University ' s Zeta chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, the international Spanish society, was the sixth oldest chapter in the United States, organized in 1925. The chapter held its annual in- itiation ceremonies in the Deans ' Room in the Old Music Building. The group also sponsored a scholarship summer study program in Spain. OFFICERS President Merrell Anne Graham Vice President Thomas Michael Peek Secretary Michael Joseph Tucker Treasurer Jonathan Meyer Rauch MEMBERS Marvin Lynn Alfaro Maria Claudia Aguayo Julie Lamont Carran Sarah Jeanne Carrs Martha Ann Davis Sidney Eugene Donnell Lorraine Lee Friedman Hans Peter Graff Merrell Anne Graham Maria Palau Guillen Ana Lorena Gustave Alam Estela Hernandez Kathleen J. Jarvis Elizabeth Ellen Kamman Anne Maria Kinscherff Mary Shawn Knott Kathleen McChristian Theresa McGeehan Pamela Demetra Nichols Ann Frances Ortiz Thomas Michael Peek Jill D. Pierce Jonathan Meyer Rauch Michael Joseph Tucker Jun Elaine Wimberley Sigma Delta Pi 447 Tau Beta Pi by SUSAN SHELTON The Texas Alpha Chapter of the national engineering honor society Tau Beta Pi was established at the University in 1916. To be eligible for membership, junior engineering students had to be in the top eighth of their class according to grade point average, while seniors and graduate students had to be ranked in the top fifth of their respective class. Tau Beta Pi pledges volunteered to work with Students United for Rape Elimination, and assisted in a blood drive and an East Austin clean-up project. Members also attended firesides at the houses of faculty members, signature parties, and a pledge picnic. OFFICERS President David Patrick DeKraker Vice President Donald Scott Glover Treasurer Mark Kennedy Corresponding Secretary John Kenneth Hicks Recording Secretary Matthew Ross Harrison Cataloger David Lynn Hartmann SEC Representative Thomas Anthony Kopinski Stephen Scott West MEMBERS George Mouneeb Alameel Ronald Anderson Robert Ernest Beeson John C harles Burke, Jr. Karl Warren Burkett James Ellis Burkhardt Stephen John Canny Leon Carayannopoulos Gerard Patrick Chan Hong Lae Chang Yih-Bor Chang David Chen Chien-Hsiung Chuang David Allen Cicci Robert Allen Combs Michael Stanley DeCourcy Harris Djauhari David Patrick DeKraker Sheralee Claire Dicks Dennis Edward Dria Myra Ann Dria Joseph William Eicher Keith Elliot Feibusch Robert Lyle Fields Todd Allyn Flach Stephen Rodriguez Flores Joseph Henry Frisbee Jeffrey Fuller Choon Lim Gan Charly Gatot Richard Anthony Gramann Donald Scott Glover Robert Wesley Hadden Karen Denise Hagedorn Adam Lee Hamilton Matthew Ross Harrison David Lynn Hartmann Robert Wayne Hazelhurst Matthew David Heydinger Lex Sterling Herrington John Kenneth Hicks Tsz-Tak Daniel Ho Jon Custer Hughes Jung Ho Hur Sunil Charan Idnadi Lori Jackson Philip Anthony Karpos Mark Kennedy Koestomo Koesno Thomas Anthony Kopinski Richard Joseph Lahiere Caroline Lam Chi Wan Lam Diep Ngoc Le Rodney Michael Lee Ivan Felix Lie Meei-Ling Teresa Lin Hui-ling Lou Barbara Aileen Luke Javier Luna-Melo Rodney Earl Mack Randal Leon Maddaford Richard Nijland McCain Stacey Lynn McLaughlin Kevin Robert Meier Timothy Bernard Meluch Michael Scott Metteauer Tim Miller Minerva Elana Moreno Steve Isamu Nakata Jon Mark Neff Scott Charles Njaa Efstasthios Papademetriou George Francis Parma Bonita P. Perricone John Robert Pozzi Howard Brian Present Bonnie Kay Reid Kimberly Stern Ribar John Richard Roesset 448 Tau Beta Pi Patrick Elroy Rodi James Lee Schrade Azita Sharif- Homayoun Yah Bin Sim Robert Scott Simon Gina Arlene Simpson Melissa Lyn Slay Robert Stepanian Song Lim Tan Waihung Tarn lauw-Bheing Fredric Tjoa Eric Robert Trumble Natalie Kaye Vaccaro Marc Arlan Varner Mark Edward Vasicek Connie Lee Vaughn David Crittenden Walter Is Dani Waworuntu Robert Davidson Warters Maria Kimberly Weisberg Diane Marie Wendes Stephen Scott West Donald Lee Whiteley Lisa Jean Whitman Betsy Lorene Williams Harold Wayne Wilson Wayne Wilson Drew Eric Wingard William Ralph Wise Julie Ann Wraspir Bing Yang William Choy-Wing Yu Kamaruzaman Bin Zainal Nazar Zeidi by SUSAN BERK The 1.5 ton statue in front of the Academic Center, entitled Bearers of the Torch of Knowledge by its creator, Charles Umlauf, was unveiled on Feb. 28, 1963 and is only one of the many sculptures on the University campus created by this well known artist. Umlauf, University professor emeritus, described Bearers of the Torch of Knowledge as a representa- tion of an older, worn-out teacher pass- ing his knowledge on to a fresh young student. Photo by Kevin Gutting Tau Beta Pi 449 Sigma Gamma Tau by SUSAN SHELTON Sigma Gamma Tau, a national honors society, recognized scholarship in the fields of aeronautics and astronautics. Sophomore members were chosen from the top fifth of their class and were required to maintain a 3.75 grade point average. Juniors who were in the top quarter of their class, and who had a 3.5 GPA were eligible for membership. As a senior, a Sigma Gamma Tau member had to be ranked in the top third of the class while maintaining a 3.0 GPA. OFFICERS President Jonette Marie Stecklein Vice President Stacy Lynn McLaughlin Treasurer Andre Jules Sylvester Secretary Melissa Lyn Slay SEC Representative Michael Scott Metteauer FALL INITIATES Suzanne Gabrielle Arnold Charles Anthony Bless Karl Warren Burkett Keith Elliott McCarn Stacy Lynn McLaughlin Michael Scott Metteauer Darrel Gene Monroe Anomah Ikha Ngu Jayant Sharma Raleigh Ross Skaggs Melissa Lyn Slay Fernando Sosa Elizabeth L. Stockton Jonette Marie Stecklein Andre Jules Sylvester George Mouneeb Alameel Seung Jo Kim Sung-Kie Youn by KIMBERLY HENSON Given to the University in 1927 by T. S. Maxey, Artemis, Greek goddess of chastity, adorns the courtyard of the women ' s residence halls. Internationally known Anna Hyatt Huntington sculpted the bronze statue, which won the Satlus gold medal from the National Academy of Design in 1922. It was said to be one of several works modeled after the nude image of Bette Davis. Photo by Kevin Gutting 450 Sigma Gamma Tau UTSTANDING STUDENTS Cactus Outstanding Students and Goodfellows were selected by a committee of students, faculty and staff members appointed by the Cactus editor. Outstanding Students were chosen based on contributions to the University, scholarship, leadership, awards and participa- tion in campus organizations. Selection of Goodfellows was based on participation in campus organizations, interests and ac- tivities, leadership, awards and honors received and being an all around good fellow. The first Goodfellows were chosen in 1930. They were in- cluded in the Personalities section of the Cactus until the section ' s name was changed to Limelight in 1939. This was also the year that Outstanding Students first ap- peared in the Cactus. Reginald Baptiste, biology senior, was president of the Black Health Professions Organization and president of UNIT. He was a member of the Natural Sciences Coun- cil, Omicron Delta Kappa and was listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. OODFELLOWS Julie Marie Cox, marketing senior, was secretary of both Orange Jackets and Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity. She was also an orientation advisor and SCOOP chair- woman of publicity. Dana Virginia Leech, humanities pre-med junior, was a member of Orange Jackets and was a Texas Wrangler Sweetheart. She was a football cheerleader and served as ac- tivities chairwoman for Delta Delta Delta. David Ross Mack, biology junior, was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and served as Publicity Commit- tee Chairman on the Natural Sciences Council. He was awarded the Kappa Alpha Fraternity National scholarship and was a section leader of the Longhorn Band. Outstanding Students and Goodfellows 451 o UTSTANDING STUDENTS Laurel Ann Baumer, finance honors senior, was a member of Orange Jackets and the Student Ser- vices Fee Committee. She was historian of Mortar Board, chairwoman of the Texas Union Board of Directors and was awarded the Half Century Longhorns Scholarship. Meg BrOOkS, government senior, was one of three directors of the Texas Student Lobby, and served as student senator-at-large. She initiated and directed the SURE walking escort program, and was a member of both the Friar Society and the Group Effort for Student Government. G OODFELLOWS Bonnie Prosser, govern- ment senior, was vice president of Akers ' Angels and historian of Orange Jackets. She was a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and the Texas Stars. Miles Franklin Fain, education senior, was associate editor of the Cactus yearbook and president of the Arno Nowotny Society. He was a volunteer for the Baptist Student Union weekly outreach to the Texas School for the Blind and was awarded the Marguerite Freeman Distinguished Ser- vice Award. Trad Lee Graves, accoun- ting honors junior, was a member of Orange Jackets and secretary of the University Accounting Association. She was also treasurer of the Society for Col- legiate journalists and a section editor of the Cactus yearbook. 452 Outstanding Students and Goodfellows Chin, mathematics junior, was a member of Pi Mu Epsilon and Alpha Chi. He also served as a Col- lege Bowl team captain, an editorial col- umnist for The Daily Texan and a stu- dent representative for the Math Undergraduate Curriculum Committee. Rosalyn Creemer, adver- tising senior, served as scholarship chairwoman for Sigma Delta Tau and as Student Involvement Committee in- ternships chairwoman. She was also a member of the Communication Council and the Students ' Association Public Lectures Presidential Standing Com- mittee, as well as being a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. Judith Jayne Golike, sociology pre-law senior, was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. She also serv- ed as a peer advisor for the Dean of Students Office orientation program, and was chairwoman of the Law School Interaction Committee of the Universi- ty Pre-Law Association. David Schneider, govern- ment senior, served on the Texas Stu- dent Publications Board of Operating Trustees and on the College of Business Administration Student Council. He was also a member of Sigma Alpha Mu and Phi Eta Sigma. Sondra Burling, account- ing honors senior, was a member of the College of Business Administration Council, and served as corresponding secretary for Beta Alpha Psi. She was also a member of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority and a little sister of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. Outstanding Students and Goodfellows 453 o UTSTANDING STUDENTS Caroline Cozort, biology senior, served as secretary of Mortar Board, secretary of Spooks, and S.E.C.L. representative of Orange Jackets. As associate chairwoman of the Texas Union Special Events Commit- tee, Cozort was voted Most Valuable Member. She was also on the Student Endowed Centennial Lectureship Committee. Eduardo M. Diaz Jr., zoology senior, was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Mortar Board. He was also the Finance Committee Chairman of Tejas and worked for the Health Professions Of- fice as a peer advisor. OODFELLOWS r- David A. Anderson. biology pre-med senior, was member of the Advertising Club and the Texas Union Special Programs Committee. He served as the vice president and founder of the Pre-Med Pre-Dent Association and was the president of the Texas Stu- dent Publications Board of Operating Trustees. Julie Ruth Bryson, mechanical engineering junior, was a member of Orange Jackets and the Dean of Students Office Leadership Board. She was awarded the Houston Texas Exes Alumni Scholarship, and served as pledge trainer for Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Laura E. Fisher, pi an n senior, was editor of Utmost magazine and an editorial assistant for The Daily Texan. She was a UT delegate to the Student Conference on National Affairs and was awarded the Women in Com- munications Inc. Award for professional and academic excellence. 454 Outstanding Students and Goodfellows Darrick Eugene, govern- ment senior, was founder of the Black Student Alliance as well as chairman of the Afro-American Culture Committee. He served on the Texas Union Board of Directors and was the coordinator of the Texas Union Program Council. He was also a member of Kappa Alpha Psi. Ann Marie Gill, sociology honors senior, was a member of Mortar Board and Orange Jackets. She served as SIC co-chairwoman for the Ex- Students Association, and was a pledge trainer for Chi Omega sorority. She was also secretary of the Lutheran Student Movement. Gulp, journalism and public relations senior, was a member of Orange Jackets and Omicron Delta Kappa. She served as judicial commis- sioner for the Students Association. Gulp was also listed in Who ' s Who Among Students In American Univer- sities and Colleges. Marc Owen Sherman, Plan II senior, was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and secretary of Alpha Ep- silon Delta. He was listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uniuersities and was a member of the Longhorn Band. Barbara Bauman, organizational communications senior, was a member of both the Communica- tion Council and Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. She served on the President ' s Standing Committee, and was awarded the Arno Nowotny Internship of the Ex-Students ' Association. Outstanding Students and Goodfellows 455 . . o UTSTANDING STUDENTS Michael M. Grant, ac - counting senior, was the assistant coor- dinator for the Texas Union Program Council and served as assistant chair- man of the Texas Union Cultural Enter- tainment Committee. He was also the vice president of Beta Alpha Psi and a member of Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa. Jack R. Jackson, II English senior, was a Dad ' s Day Outstanding Student, a member of the Texas Union Board of Directors, an orientation advisor and a member of SCOOP. He also served as vice presi- dent of the Tejas Club, and was a member of Junior Fellows. OODFELLOWS Angela Rae Clack, r- I e- o nalism senior, was secretary of the Stu- dent Committee on Orientation Pro- cedures and Delta Gamma Sorority delegate to the Panhellenic Council. She was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and was listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Felix P. Phillips Jr., ac- counting honors junior, was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. He was presi- dent of the University Accounting Association, representative on the Business Council, and secretary of the Tejas Club. Trent H. Thomas, finance junior, was the flashcard chair- man of the Tejas Club and gift cam- paign chairman of the Business Council. He was a member of Phi Eta Sigma and a gold level member of the University Accounting Association. 456 Outstanding Students and Goodfellows Philip A. Karpos, biomedical engineering senior, was awarded the 1985 Engineering Leader- ship Award. He was a member of Mor- tar Board, the Interfraternity Council Executive Council as well as the ex- ecutive committee for Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. He was also a 1984 Cactus Goodfellow. Kimberly Klein, pian II English honors senior, was the pro- gram chairwoman for Orange Jackets and vice president of the UT Women ' s Concert Choir. She also served as secretary for the Students ' Association Communications Committee and was member of Kappa Delta. Linda Sue Jett.pubUc rela- tions senior, was a member of the Stu- dent Involvement Committee and the Texas Relays Committee. She was a volunteer for both the Office of Admis- sions and the SHARK program. Toby Lee Jackson, physical education senior, was president of the Longhorn Physical Education Association and vice president of the Longhorn Volleyball Association. He was also head coach for the Kirby Hall High School basketball team and a member of the Texas Association for Health Physical Education. Burnetta Louise Tate, marketing management senior, was a member of the University Women ' s Coop House Managers Organization and the Texas Union Human Issues Cummitlec. She was awarded the Texas Achievement award and served as chair- woman of the Student Involvement Career Contacts Committee. Outstanding Students and Goodfellows 457 o UTSTANDING STUDENTS Lynda Lee Lankford, law public affairs graduate student, was a Students ' Association senator and chairwoman of the Students ' Associa- tion Citizens Affairs Committee. She was a member of Mortar Board, selected as an Outstanding Business Student and was listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Stanley David Levy, finance senior, served on the College of Business Administration Student Coun- cil and was vice president of the Univer- sity Investment Association. He was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, vice president of the Interfraternity Council, and co-chairman of the Round-Up parade, carnival and symposium. G OODFELLOWS- Jane Yi Feng, accounting honors junior, was a member of Orange Jackets, Omicron Delta Kappa, and the Business Honors Association. She also served as special programs director for the College of Business Administration Student Council. Patricia Ann Barrera, finance marketing senior, served as a Students ' Association senator and as a student delegate to the Office of Admis- sions ' SHARE program. She was chair- woman of the Students ' Association Minority Affairs Committee and was a member of the Executive Council of Mexican-American Student Leaders. Jean L. Bell, pi an n senior, was a member of Orange Jackets and the Student Involvement Committee Executive Committee. She was Round- Up sub-committee chairwoman. And served as treasurer of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. 458 Outstanding Students and Goodfellows Melanie L. McAllen, Plan II senior, served as president of Orange Jackets and vice president of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. She was also a member of Mortar Board and was a Big Sister volunteer. Melinda McFarland, Plan II senior, was vice president of Mortar Board. She served as treasurer of Orange Jackets and as recording secretary for the Liberal Arts Council. She was associate editor of Utmost magazine and received the Francis Rather Seyhold Scholarship. James J. Scheske, zoology pre-med senior, was a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta and Omicron Delta Kappa. He was also a Students ' Association senator and chairman of the University Policy Committee. Debra Ann Romano, organizational communications senior, was co-chairwoman of the Student In- volvement Committee and athletics chairwoman of the Student Involve- ment Committee. She was a member of the Texas Relays Student Committee and co-president of Cisco ' s Kids. Albert Gustaue Lara, electrical engineering senior, was a member of Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu and Golden Key National Honor Socie- ty. He was also president of the ROTC Association. Outstanding Student and Goodfellows 469 o UTSTANDING STUDENTS Jean M. McLemore, first year law student, was an orienta- tion advisor and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She was also a UT cheerleader. She served as assistant choreographer for the Longhorn Singers and was a member of Spooks. A. Ridgeway Miller, ac- counting senior, was treasurer of Mortar Board. He was a Students ' Association senator, vice president of Sigma Nu Fraternity and was a member of both Beta Gamma Sigma and Omicron Delta Kappa. G OODFELLOWS armac f Noemi Herrera, P h senior, was a Students ' Associatio senator and vice president of the Stu dent Services Committee. She was al Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association chairwoman and Pharmacy Council vice president. Wendy Marie Parker, history junior, was historian of Orange Jackets, an orientation advisor and served on the Liberal Arts Council. She was a member of the Jane Holloway Teaching Award Committee. Lamar C. HawkinS, com- munications junior, was in the Longhorn Band and on the Union Film Committee. He was an orientation ad- visor and the president of the Women ' s Athletics Support Group. John WeSt field, German senior, was a member of the Student In- volvement Committee, where he served on the Executive Board. He was also a member of Delta Phi Alpha and the Presidential Library Committee. 460 Outstanding Students and Goodfellows Diana Precht, accounting senior, was a member of Mortar Board, Orange Jackets and Beta Alpha Psi. She was also administrative vice president of Omicron Delta Kappa and president of the College of Business Administra- tion Student Council. Jonette Stecklein, aerospace engineering senior, was a member of the Student Engineering Council and Mortar Board. She was president of Sigma Gamma Tau and was named as Outstanding Aerospace Engineering Student in the Southwest United States. She was also awarded the Endowed Presidential Scholarship in both 1983 and 1984. Melanie Alice Collins, biology pre-med junior, was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Orange Jackets. She was also an orientation ad- visor and served on the Presidential Standing Service. Committee on Shuttle Joseph Lewis Haber, zoology pre-med junior, was a member of the Texas Cowboys and the Student Endowed Centennial Lectureship Steer- ing Committee. He also was president of the Posse and co-chairman for the John Sinclair Eyes of Texas Scholarship. Roger David Grape, government journalism senior, served as vice president of Alpha Phi Omega and counselor for the Arno Nowotny Society. He was also public relations director of the Public Relations Student Society of America and a section editor of the Cactus yearbook. Outstanding Students and Goodfellows 461 o UTSTANDING STUDENTS Tommy TompkinS, in- ternational business senior, was co- chairman of the Student Involvement Committee, chairman of the Student Opportunity Fund and executive assis- tant to the president of the Students ' Association. Tompkins was also a member of Mortar Board and a delegate to the Office of Admissions in the SHARE program. Diana Jo Walters, pi an II honors senior was a member of Orange Jackets and the Student Ser- vices Fee Committee. She also served as chairwoman of the Student Endowed Centennial Lectureship Selection Com- mittee, co-chairwoman of the Plan II Students ' Association, as well as presi- dent of Mortar Board. a OODFELLOWS Jane Ann Nenninger, business honors sophomore, was a member of Orange Jackets and the Honors Business Association. She was president of Collegiates for Christ, and was the project chairwoman for the Stu- dent Involvement Committee Scholarship. Charles A. Haughton, data processing and analysis senior, served as president of Alpha Phi Omega, was a member of the Student Involvement Executive Committee and Leadership Board and was an orienta- tion advisor. LeJuene Embry, account- ing junior, served on the Welcome Pro- gram and the Student Affairs Advisory Committee on Cultural Diversity, as well as the Texas Union Afro-American Culture Committee. She was also treasurer of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. 462 Outstanding Students and Goodfellows I Robert Parker Wills, zoology senior, was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He was also social chair- man of the Tejas Club, vice president of Mortar Board and a Health Professions Office advisor. He was awarded the An- son L. Clark Endowed Presidential Scholarship. David Woodruff, pun H senior, was a member of the Friar Socie- ty and Omicron Delta Kappa. He served as news editor and editor of The Daily Texan and was a member of the staff of Utmost magazine. Kimberly Ann Joiner, finance senior, was an orientation ad- visor and a member of Phi Chi Theta. She was co-membership chairwoman for the University Republicans and served as academic programs director for the Business Council. Andrew Lint on, biology pre-med senior, was an orienta- tion advisor and a peer advisor for the Natural Sciences Student Dean ' s Office. He did research work in botany at the University and in marine biology at Texas A M University. He was a lso a member of the Tejas Club. Gary Wayne Tucker, English senior, was the founder of Students With Hart and was a member of the Texas Union Film Committee. He was chairman of the Golden Key Na- tional Honor Society and was an orien- tation advisor. Outstanding Students and Goodfellows 463 o UTSTANDING STUDENTS OUTSTANDING STUDENTS STILL IN SCHOOL Janet Elizabeth Bauerle Vicki Jean Blomquist Carolyn Elizabeth Bone Marie Elaine Boozer Brett Milhim Cambell Mollie Susan Crosby Diane Mary Friday David Scott Goldstein Helene Milby Hartwell Anne Louise Hazelwood Mitchell Reed Kreindler Mark Barr McClellan James Mark McCormack Cheryl Ann McManus Kimberly Mickelson Julia Lee Patterson David Lynn Phillips Steven Mitchell Rudner Travis James Sales Rodney Len Schlosser Julie Unruh Darren Charles Walker G OODFELLOWS GOODFELLOWS STILL IN SCHOOL John Peter Bartholomay Janet Elizabeth Bauerle Suzanne Lorraine Bekel Cecilia Marie Binig Joel Saul Slumber g Marie Elaine Boozer Mary E. Bradshaw Ilene Robin Breitbarth Margot Veronica Brito Anna Margaret Brooks Michael W. Caldwell David Leonard Cegelski John Robert Cracken Mollie Susan Crosby Gary N. Demarais Eduardo Manuel Diaz, Jr. Jorge Domiguez Thomas Graydon Dun lap Patrick William Duval Michael Martin Grant Robert H. Griffith Jr. Darrell Wayne Gurney John Daniel Harkey Cynthia L. Harkness Coley Edwin Holmes III William H. Hornberger Mark Leonard Jones Phillip Anthony Karpos Donna Marie Llano Robert Laurence Levy John Christopher Luna James M. McCormack Melinda B. McFarland Brian T. McLaughlin Mark Thomas Mitchell Amy Lousie Mohwinkel Charles A. Montero Nancy A. Novelli Julie Lee Patterson Patricia Gayle Pitchford Diana Precht Cheryl Ann Rosen Willetta Marie Sheperd Edward G. Scheibler Jerry Dale Threet Tommy Lee Tompkins Darren Charles Walker Diana Jo Walters Michelle Washer David Bruce Wilson David B. WalshakJr. Robert Parker Wills Geoffrey Daryl Wurzel 464 Outstanding Students and Goodfellows D ISTINGUISHED COLLEGE SCHOLARS Architecture Susan Elizabeth McComb Rene David Quinlan Business Administration Alexandra Aleskovsky Jan Gail Butler Julie Ann Cober Deven Nell Dixon Kevin Michael Feeney Byeongchan Jeon Gary Michael Kittrell Katherine Ann Kocurek Pak Kee Peter Mo Marcus Damon Novelli Mary Elaine Pape Beverly Bass Patrick Matthew Daniel Pond Tuen Kiat Quek Doug W. Ray Jean Nunira Rupert Debra Denise Woodson Mui Ying Angel Yeung Communication Marilyn Jean Carter Rosalyn C. Creemer Education Diana M. James Rebecca Suzanne Lang Courtney Marie Martin Junior and senior students with A (4.U) averages were designated Distinguished College Scholars by The University. Engineering Richard L. Bohl Gerard Patrick Chan Sanjay Chandra Carole Anne Craig John Lee Dalrymple William Robert Ginty Karen Denise Hagedorn Latif Rashid Hamlani Diep Ngoc Le Chim Chai Lim John Bertram McNamee, Jr. Darrell Gene Monroe Nicolas Moussa Nahas Brett Owens Nourrcier Stephen Paul Orsak Kayvan Sadra Michael A. Schoenfelder Cuong Manh Ta Paul William Vaughan Kyle Roman Warras Virgil Wayne Warren Tak Bun Yeung Fine Arts Kimberly A. Callecod Carey Alain Cheney Liberal Arts Kim L. Coleman Annette Elaine Davis Nancy Jane Forbis Jennifer Ann Fosmire Glenda Lynn Gelles Juli Edith Germany Mary Eliza Law Mark L. Mayo Kathleen McChristian James Clifford Noyes Patricia Ellen Ries Lisa Joy Rohaly Virginia Lee Shavor Eric Tin Vu Kathleen Nell Webster Natural Sciences Chi Ming Cheung Otis Robert Davis Karl Booth Fisher William Gregory Flynn Barbara Hejl George Judy Kay Humble Joseph B. Kercheval Jr. James Curtis Lester Esther Leyzerovitch Elaine Bradshaw O ' Brien Julie Diane Orr Mary Elizabeth Palachek Jeffrey Mack Parker Laurie Ann Plante Terry Alan Siller Anna Louise Sydow Daniel David Witheiler Nursing Stephanie Eileen Wright Distinguished College Scholars 465 . ' - -::.:.: , .. Award winners honored at TSP reception by MILES FAIN In order to show appreciation for con- tributions made in service to the University, Texas Student Publications sponsored a reception for Cactus Yearbook Outstanding Students and Goodfellows, April 15. Basically, the reception enabled us to meet the other people who won awards. We got to talk to people about aspects of student leadership on campus that we weren ' t familiar with, said Goodfellow Patricia Barrera, finance marketing senior. I was really overwhelmed when I found out I was getting the award, said Goodfellow Judith Golike, sociology pre-law senior. It was a very humbling experience for me. I ' m an older than average student, and I was very pleased that my peers in the organizations that nominated me thought that much of me. My husband was really proud, she said. I think the reason I felt most honored by the award was because it is given by students, and because they ' re campus-wide awards, said Outstanding Student Eduardo Diaz, zoology senior. Goodfellow Debra Ann Romano quiets her friends as the award ceremony begins in the Lila B. Etter Alumni House. -- Photo by Kevin Gutting Vice president for student affairs, Ronald M. Brown, awards Burnetta Tate her Cactus Goodfellow award. Photo by Kevin Gutting My mom and dad went wild when they found out, said Goodfellow Toby Jackson, physical education senior. I hadn ' t been to anything like the recep- tion in a while, so I had to dig my suit out of the mothballs. Goodfellow Bonnie Prosser, govern- ment senior, said, My freshman year was ' boredom city. ' I was just coming up here and going to classes - - nothing else. So I decided to get involved. I think it has made for a much more in- teresting college career, she said. Some recipients, though, knew they had paid a price for their achievements. For them, the reception was a time to reflect. I don ' t know if I would do it the same way over again, said Goodfellow Jane Yi Feng, accounting honors junior. I sacrificed a lot to be active on cam- pus: my health, my grades, my time. I think at first I got involved for the wrong reasons - - maybe just to win awards, recognition. Now, I get involved because I enjoy doing things with other people. Being active is the only way to go, Golike said. I think education is a lot more than just going to school, hitting the books and going home. The ex- perience gained and relationships made are invaluable, she said. If I had the chance to be a freshman again, I would want to be more involved than I have been, Diaz said. I think I learned more outside of class in the groups I ' ve been involved with. 466 Outstanding Students and Goodfellows Goodfellow Bonnie Prosser congratulates Goodfellow Le Juene Embry and Outstanding Student Reginald Baptiste on their awards. - Photo by Kevin Gutting TSP general manager, Nancy Green, gives her gourmet advice to Juanice Chazen, TSP ad- ministrative secretary, and Pat Vires, Cactus associate editor. Photo by Kevin Gutting Outstanding Students and Goodfellows 467 ANNUAL CHOICE J1K - - ' ... . V - I ; ' c Greek Round Table was an attempt by the black and white sororities and fraternities to solve some of the differences between the groups. The main issue at the meetings was whether the black sororities would be invited to be voting members of the Panhellenic Council. Ellen Neely, Mary Stell and Julie Bauer listen to Andrew Jefferson stress the importance of improved relations be- tween the black and white Greek communities. Photo by Robert Cohen The three councils: the Black Greek Council, the Panhellenic Council and the Interfraternity Council organized Greek Round Table to try to open the communication between the organiza- tions. Barry Glauben, an IFC representative, watches as Scott Polikov, IFC president and one of the main organizers of the meeting speaks. Polikov said, The leadership of the IFC is in favor of staying in the Cactus and in favor of the sororities registering. The fraternities registered and nothing bad happened to us. - Photo by Robert Cohen m h ; : - OS . 468 Greeks THE SORORITIES IN PANHELLENIC ==: MIGHT NOT APPEAR IN THE 1986 CACTUS DUE TO PRESSURE FROM STUDENT GROUPS byCHRISTIMANCE Tradition. The Greek system at the University of Texas was built on tradi- tion. Phi Delta Theta became the first fraternity on campus in 1883. The first sorority was Pi Beta Phi in 1902. Ceremonies such as pledging and initia- tion, which were handed down since the organization ' s foundings, showed how traditional the Greek system was. The Greek community and the University had a mutually beneficial relationship for many years. The University allowed the Greeks to use university facilities and the Greeks raised money for philanthropies. In 1968 the civil rights movement came to the University. Pressure from reform organizations at the University caused the University to require the Greeks to become registered student organizations, or move their houses off campus. The Greeks decided to move off campus because the only benefit they would have received was the use of university facilities. University registration required three things. First, the Greeks would have had to have a faculty advisor. Second, they would have had to report all money they made on philanthropic projects on cam- pus. Last, they would have had to sign a non-discrimination statement. This statement said the organizations did not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, sex or handicap. Because of pressure from the Black Student Alliance, in Nov. 1981, the Texas Student Publications Board passed a motion which required the Greeks to register as student organiza- tions or sign a non-discrimination clause on their page contract. The sororities in Panhellenic voted not to register, but agreed to sign the non-discrimination clause on the page contract. This clause, in content, was similar to the one they would have signed if they had registered as student organizations. The frater- nities had been registered since 1968. Relations with the University re- mained the same until the spring of 1984. Then, members of the black sororities on campus asked to be readmitted to the Panhellenic Council. Three black sororities had been members until GREEKS Edited by Laura Flores and Christi Mance 1981. These black women were told they could be part of the council, but there would be some stipulations. To be a member of Panhellenic Council, each sorority paid dues. The black sororities were told that since they were smaller, they would not have to pay the same fee, but the smaller fee would not entitle them to vote. Wiletta Shepherd, presi- dent of Alpha Kappa Alpha, said, We have our own governing body, the Black Greek Council, which keeps us informed about events happening in the Black Greek community. We won ' t have a reason to be part of Panhellenic, especially as a non-voting member. In Oct. 1984, the BSA took a proposal to the TSP Board which required any organization appearing in the 1985 Cactus to be a registered student organization. If this proposal was not passed, the BSA threatened to boycott the Cactus. Cactus supervisor Jerry Thompson said, a boycott by the black student organizations would hurt the book ' s goal of representing a complete picture of student activities throughout the year. The proposal was amended to read that any organization appearing in the 1986 Cactus must be registered with the University. The sororities considered registering until Randy Bowman, president of the BSA, said if the sororities did register, he would push for an investigation of their rush practices. After that, Laurie Brown, Panhellenic president, said, All the talk about investigations put a lid on the situation. On Nov. 5, 1984, the presidents of the sororities in Panhellenic voted not to register as student organizations for the spring semester. On Dec. 6, 1984, the Panhellenic Council met and voted unanimously to not register for the spr- ing semester. Brown said, We (the Panhellenic Council) didn ' t feel it was in our best interests to register as stu- dent organizations because we don ' t really receive any benefits. If the situation continued, and the sororities did not register, then because of the TSP Board ruling, they would not appear in the 1986 Cactus. After the TSP Board passed its motion requiring organizations which appeared in the 1986 Cactus to be registered student organizations, the sororities were given a reason to register. Greeks -469 Halloween ' thriller ' treats kids from Round Rock home by LAURA FLORES Philanthropies are a way for sororities to contribute to their college com- munities. The members of Alpha Chi Omega showed their support for the Austin area by hosting a Halloween par- ty for the children of the Round Rock Baptist Youth Home on Oct. 29. AXft ALPHA CHI OMEGA As the children entered the A Chi O house, they were greeted by members, who gave them bags of candy. The house was decorated with balloons and streamers, but the center- piece of the orange and black motif was a large piriata shaped like a pumpkin. A Chi O pledges and their big sisters were dressed in matching Halloween costumes. Big and little sisters also teamed up with the children in a pumpkin carving contest. Kytha Chambliss, A Chi pledge class president, said the sorority en- joyed working with the kids. They ' re not as privileged as some, so they may not otherwise have a chance to do something like this, she said. Chambliss also said having an organized party was much safer for the children than trick-or-treating through the neighborhood. The A Chi Os continued their rela- tionship with the youth home by visiting the children each semester. A Chi Os also contributed to their na- tional philanthropy, cystic fibrosis, by having a hold-up with Kappa Alpha fraternity in January. A Chi Os and KAs were posted at 10 intersections throughout Austin to solicit contribu- tions from motorists. The A Chi Os planned to raise $5,000 for the charity. Chambliss said the members felt the time was well-spent. We get to meet more people in the community, get more involved in the community and help people, she said. Amy Achtzehn Elizabeth Allred Amber Andrews Sharyn Armstrong Amy Arnold Paula Baker Alpha Chi Omega Brendi Blansett Monica Blansett Thrilling the children of the Round Rock Baptist Youth Home in her Michael Jackson costume is Alpha Chi Omega member Dena Mabury. The A Chi O party, held Oct. 29, featured members and their big and little sisters dressed in matching costumes. A pumpkin carving contest also held the children ' s interests. Photo by Robert Cohen Sharon Bondies Stephanie Box Katy Brewer Stacy Brown Laura Burnett Kimberly Campbell Teresa Cernan Monica Chachere Kytha Chambliss Leslie Christensen Susan Christian Niki Cloutier Deborah Cole Ashley Crow Maureen Crudden Nancy Cummins Susan Currie Deborah Daugherty Julie Depperechmidt Leslie Dugan Camille Easterwood Roseann Ebert DanaEgan Lisa Erwin Ellen Ewing Gwyn Faulkner Merry Fawley Lexis Fisher India Fleming Mary Foster Charis Frisbee Carol yn Gallery Meg Gazda Kathleen Glynn Christy Gunn Bettye Guthrie Allyson Hall Leasa Hawkins Hayley Head Katrina Hedemann Wendel Hines OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Patricia Jill Kelly, Teresa Dawn Cernan, Melissa Catherine Piper, Ann Elizabeth Terrell, Elizabeth Marie McConnell. SECOND ROW: Laura King Jones, Sherie Marie Potts, Nancy Rae Cummins, Laura Ann Burnett, Lisa Lynnette Stewart. Photo by Marci Doane Alpha Chi Omega 471 Pumpkins ripe for carving Introducing a friend to Mr. Jack 0. Lantern is Alpha Chi Omega member Suzanne Rising. As part of the entertainment at the A Chi O Halloween party, each member paired up with a child from the Round Rock Baptist Youth Home in a pumpkin carving contest. Photo by Robert Cohen Angela Hinojosa Caressa Hughes Karen Hurley Sandy Jackson Erica Joerger Kim .lohansen Brenda Jones Laura Jones Julie Jordan Madeleine Kelly Patricia Kelly Laura Kemp Collette Kernaghan Kerry Kirschbraun Karen Klaes Lillis Lanphier Patricia LaPosta Colleen Leake Stephanie Ledesma Debra Leeper Jennifer Lodes Deborah Long Dena Mabry Cathy Macora Mary Macora Laura Merchant Maura Marroquin Jannice Marshall Mindy Mayhew Elizabeth McConnell Maria McGivney Mary McKeithan 472 Alpha Chi Omega iffffc Kimberly Messner Renee Miller Michelle Monaco Kimberly Monday Julie Morgan Debra Muller Karen Murphy rsion of Dixie gives Alpha Chi Omega pledges Amy Arnold, Mindy Mayhew, Lexis Fisher and Meg Gazda a chance to pull together at Phi Kappa Psi Field Day. Photo by Marci Doane Stacy Wilson Teresa Naleski Patty Niegos Nancy Norm Kalie O ' Connell Carrie Pickering Melissa Piper Nancy Pliszka Shelley Pond Sherie Potts Kathy Preng Karen Reedy Mary Reino Leali Reynolds Christie Richard Suzanne Rising Traci Roberts Stephani Robertson Yvette Sadler Marie Savarino Kristina Schindler Donalynn Scurry Aileen Seay Suzanne Seifert Sara Shaw Shirley Shelton Laura Simmons Lisa Sobocinski Kathryn Stewart Desiree Stich Amy Stone Deborah Sullivan Jane Sumner Laurie Teeter Ann Terrell Amanda Thomas Lea Trimble Alice Tysor Tammy Ubanoski Sandra Urrutia Jill Van Gilder Krista Warren Kristi Warren Ann Wells Laurie Wiggins Alpha Chi Omega 473 i ,:- r r Akers throws inaugural pass for Austin-to-Dallas run by DAVE BAX Fred Akers drops back, sees an open receiver, and throws a pass for a 200- mile touchdown. Akers started the Alpha Delta Pi sorority on their marathon charity run to the Cotton Bowl for the Bluebonnet Youth Ranch on Oct. 11. The ranch for battered AAH ALPHA DELTA PI children is in Yoakum. The ADPis and the Delta Upsilon fraternity carried a football autograph- ed by the Longhorn football team from the steps of the Main Building to Dallas, the site of the Texas-Oklahoma football game. In preparation for the run, the ADPis obtained pledges from Austin area businesses for every mile the group completed. Members also had to paint posters for the recreational vehicle which was driven alongside the runners. Despite a steady rain, the run to Dallas was clocked just under 22 hours. Runners received inspiration from passengers in cars and trucks en route to Dallas. All the truckers honked and waved as they drove by, said philanthropy chairman Kathleen Carter. All the cars that drove by slowed down, rolled down their windows and asked if we would make it all the way to Dallas, she said. The ADPis ' effort raised approx- imately $900 for the Bluebonnet Ranch. Lisa Befort, business freshman, was the leading contributor for the group collec- ting $163 in donations. She ran periodically for 12 hours, from Temple to 50 miles outside of Dallas. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Kathleen Helen Fisher, Evelyn Elaine Trager, Catherine Tinker, Jacqueline Corinne Swan, Landa Jill Brown. SE- COND ROW: Laura Lynn Furniss, Elizabeth Diane Held, Kimberly Sue Busyn, Ruth Allison Bloomfleld, Tamara Ann Pezdirtz, Mary Alice Watts. Photo by Robert Cohen 474 Alpha Delta Pi She rjn BIG BROTHERS: FIRST ROW: Sergio Grade, Michael Shawn DeShazer, Frederic Alan Sher- man, Jeffrey Franklin King. SECOND ROW: Sriyantha Homa Weerasuria, Toni Lyn Hutto, Edward Wayne Butowsky. THIRD ROW: Keith Bryan Baizer, Ted Graves Kennedy. Photo by Kevin Gutting. Sharon Albrecht Jennifer Andrews Lisa Befort Lynn Bell Brenda Borchere Mary Borchere Lisa Boyd Landa Brown Elizabeth Bryant Kathy Cable Sally Callaway Kathleen Clement Carter Jamie Chism Kelley Clay Cheryl Cooke Kelly Cooper Janie Crane Constance Crocco Christine Curran Beth Danelski Carla Dean Krista DeDivit is Rita Dunn Elizabeth Dykes Cindy Farrar Lisa Ferrell Patricia Franklin Sandy Gagliardi Melissa Gallaher Kristin Gardell Gina Gentry AnneGindler Margaret Goodnight Jacqueline Grant Amanda Griffin Leslie Groom Gina Gusemano Linda Hackler Gwynn Hanmer Wendy Hanson Alpha Delta Pi 475 Carol Harris Kira Heizer Elizabeth Held Wendy Henington Lisa Herring Terri Johns Susan Jones Anne Kinscherff Deidre Klemt Yvonne Knesek KaRynn Kolm Lucy Konop Maela Kothmann Sondra Lands Nancy Langhorne Tracy LaQuey Dani Leach Theresa Leehey Roseann Leyh Melanie McCall Kellie McCarley Mitzi McCaslin Kelly McClaskey Monica McCrary Tracy McKay Laura Milner Marsha Morrow Emily Murrah Julie Newport Cindy Oliver Kristy Olson Mary Kathryn Pearce Tammy Pezdirtz Stacy Psencik Jill Read Lesley Richardson Lynne Richardson Regina Ricks Cynthia Rule Jan Rutherford Jenny Salome Denise Smith Dana Stagg Lynne Surles Rebecca Tate Ashley Taylor Robynne Thaxton Catherine Tinker Evelyn Trager Tiffany Truitt Polly Utz Cynthia Van Burkleo Laura Wadlington Eledith Walker Kelly Whitmire Lisa Widmier Amy Wiggins Carole Wiley Suzie Williams Wendy Williams Nicole Willis 476 Alpha Delta Pi Diamond Jubilee marks anniversary year by LAURA FLORES Every sorority and fraternity had a formal during the spring semester, but Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority ' s formal was a little bit different. AEPhi was celebrating the 75th anniversary of its founding and they wanted to celebrate it in grand style. On March 30, they held a Diamond Jubilee Formal at the Hyatt Regency ballroom. AEPhi social chairman Alysa Good- ALPHA EPSILON PHI man said that instead of having a formal like other sororities where girls just ask fraternity boys to go, the AEPhis also asked their parents to attend. Over 750 people attended the event. Goodman and her social committee decorated the ballroom with a white and crystal motif and hired two bands to play during the dinner-dance. Two bands were chosen because of the dif- ference in tastes between the girls and their dates, and the parents. On Friday, March 29, the AEPhis treated their parents to a cocktail party. On Saturday morning, a brunch was served at the AEPhi house. On the morning after the dance, members and pledges took their parents Dana Gerber Gail Gerber Ellen Gilbert to breakfast before saying goodbye. The national headquarters of AEPhi chose to mark the diamond anniversary by appearing on Good Morning America. Only one chapter could ap- pear, and AEPhi selected the Univer- sity ' s chapter. This was an honor for the chapter; the 150 members wore match- ing shirts with the sorority ' s green and white colors and were filmed on the front porch of the AEPhi house saying good morning, America. The spot ap- peared on Oct. 24, the anniversary of the founding of AEPhi. AEPhi was founded in 1909 at Bar- nard College in New York City. The University ' s Omega chapter was established on April 24, 1925. Nicole Abend Angela Aberson Karen Abramson Tami Barcoff Bonnie Barr Barbara Bauman Arlene Bazarsky Anna Behrman Joni Bernard Amy Block Dana Block Molly Block Dena Blumenthal Miriam Bolber Lori Bravemen Barbara Breinin Melanie Brooks Corinne Brusso Jan Butler Shelley Chaskin Jordana Cohen Terri Cohen Wendy Cooper Marcy Dubinski Tricia Engle Jamie Fishman Cari Fox Mindy Freidberg Pamela Frieden Cynthia Friedman Hayley Friedman Laurie Friedman Alpha Epsilon Phi 477 OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Michele Beth Kite, Jane Wolff, Leslie Beth Karotkin, Patti Lynn Epstein. SECOND ROW: Alysa Jill Goodman, Deborah Malka Hacker, Marcy Leigh Dubinski. THIRD ROW: Sheryl Robin Greenberg, Sabrina Dorian Weiss, Karen Beth Lapidus, Lynn Denise Mandell, Joni Phyllis Bernard, Stacy Helene Winick. Photo by Robert Cohen Lori Glasser Juli Glazer Bonnie Goldberg Lorin Goldman Lisa Graber Lisa Greenberg Phyllis Greenberg Sheryl Greenberg Susie Greenberg Julie Grossman Lori Grossman Deborah Hacker Ellen Harberg Karen Herrick Michele Hite Tracy Horowitz Charlotte Irwin Heidi Kapusta Melanie Karkowsky Leslie Karotkin Elisa Kashar Dana Kelfer Jacquelyn Klein Ellen Krakow Marilyn Lamensdorf Leslie Landa Karen Lapidus Fran Laves Mary Lee Gilian Lempel Gloria Lepow Debra Leverant Lori Leverant Cynthia Levin Lisa Luskey Amie Mandel Lynn Mandell Lesli Marcus Lori Massin Robin Mendell 478 _ Alpha Epsilon Phi Loren Zidell Greer Ziegler Michelle Ziegler Joan Zuckerman Cindy Miller Stacy Miller Toni Miller Lori Millner Christine Moravec Amy Novicoff Robin Pastor Judi Petlin Tracy Reichek Stacy Reichstein Julie Rockoff Paula Romoff Debra Rooe Valerie Rooeth Shelly Rose Elyse Roaenblum Jill Rosengard Beverly Rosenstein Kari Rubin Deborah Saff Leslie Schechter Lauren Schultz Ellen Schwartz Kimberly Seline Shelly Seline Julie Serber Ellen Shavian Roslyn Sheldon Debbie Sherman Jill Shidlofsky Heidi Silber Debra Simon Dana Sivin Courtney Smith Lynne Solomon Elisha Sondock Lisa Spector Nancy Spector Lynn Spira Mindy Steinberg Valerie Strull Erika Viroslav Andrea Wallace Lauren Weil Shirley Weinberg Sabrina Weiss Sheri Weiss Susie Weiss Laura Wells Stacy Winick Abigail Witchell Annette Wolff Jane Wolff Courtney Wulfe Melissa Yellen Melanie Yosowitz Alpha Epsilon Phi 479 Swingers donate gift of breath by FAITH STONE Alpha Xi Delta pledges were not reliv- ing their childhood years when they spent the day swinging at Pease Park. Organizations have had walk-a-thons, skate-a-thons and dance-a-thons, but the AZD pledges had their own benefit - a swing-a-thon for the National Lung Association. The girls rotated shifts and swung for two hours each at the park on Nov. 17 to ASA ALPHA XI DELTA raise money for the Lung Association, the sorority ' s national philanthropy. About 50 pledges, sponsored by their friends, sorority members and Austin- ites, completed sheets designating the money their sponsors would pledge. The AZDs raised about $1,000, with the proceeds supporting the American Lung Association ' s Superstuff program, which provides self-help packets for children with asthma. These packets in- cluded pamphlets, magazines and posters to help children understand their illness. AZD pledge Mani Chaveleh tries a standing position while participating in the AZD swing-a- thon. Photo by Steue Schroeter The AZDs placed second in the annual Phi Psi Field Day. Each participating chapter was given 20 minutes to put together a song and dance routine to a popular tune. April Nixon, Nancy Chapman, Brenda Donnelly, Kristina White and Leslie Ackerman ' s costumes reflect their theme: Alpha Xi Deltas are jammin ' . Photo by Marci Doane Leslie Ackerman Katherine Adams Daria Albinger Michele Anaya Eleanor Andrews 480 Alpha Xi Delta OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Shirley Ann Kolar, Gretchen Ann Reid, Julia Mary McNichoIs, Bren- da Dianne Beinlich, Kireten Anne Howard. SECOND ROW: Paula Lynette Carrier, Donna Ellen Bachman, Joelyn Crisp, Katherine Keenan Adams, Lisa Van Burkleo, Julie Beth Serman, Elizabeth Anne Verbrugge, Patrice Renee Mcknight. Photo by Robert Cohen Sarah Armstrong Cynthia Ballard Deborah Biegler Cynthia Blanton Barbara Blount Vonda Boswell Christine Bremer Debbie Bremer Jenni Brummett Marcia Campbell Paula Carrier Alison Carter Karen Casey Shelly Chaney Nancy Chapman Beverly Chase Mani Chaveleh Susan Clark Dalia Conejo Dawn Cook Cindy Crawford Joelyn Crisp Penni Davis Marianne Day Nancy Dentine Lisa Dickard Brenda Donnelly Melana Edwards Lucretia England Debra Farmer Janis Fielding Leigh Fischer Johanna Flanagan Mary Frank Lynne Fritschel Sarah Fry Glenda Fuentez Cynthia Gammill Kristen Gilbert Julia Haycraft Alpha Xi Delta 481 . - .; ' . Mona Hendrickson Amy Holmes Kirsten Howard Jennifer Jamieson Beverly Johnson Michele Johnson Jennifer Judkins Claire Kathe Kristi Keller Stacy Kelly Shirley Kolar Linda Kortage Mary Beth Laye Tiffin Lee Jill Livingston Jennifer Lotz Mindy Magel Sharon Manley Kimberly Marquette Kari Martell Patricia Matera Mary McNichols Mary McPherson Erin Montgomery Ginger Morgan Melanie Morgan April Nixon Sharon O ' Malley Mary Ostroot Monica Pesek Debi Price Allison Pride Deborah Quebe Carol Quinn Denisha Raulston Gretchen Reid Jan Renfroe Renee Ridgeway Amy Robinson Christina Rolon Deborah Rose Renee Rosenbaum Julie Schwendeman Cindy Sedotal Julie Serman Tami Smith Jami Smolik Rhonda Talley Ricki Tindle Lisa Van Burkleo Jennifer Van Gilder Elizabeth Verbrugge Tracy Vincik Cynthia Ward Mary Weiler Krisitina White Kelly Witherspoon Becky Wofford Valerie Wolbrueck Beth Wood Susan Wyatt Karen Wysocki Debbie Ylinen Debbie York 482 Alpha Xi Delta UT Greeks win two divisions in ' Statewide Step-Off II by KATHY CLOUES One, two. Step right, step left, mut- tered the two Alpha Kappa Alpha members as they stepped down the aisle. It was Statewide Step-Off ' 84, a song and dance contest sponsored by the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority Oct. 27. Held in Gregory Gym, the event at- AKA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA tracted black Greeks from other Texas colleges and universities. Two sororities, two fraternities and three little sister groups participated. Between five and 10 members per- formed an Aisle Show followed by an onstage routine. The Aisle Show was a dance down the aisle to popular songs such as Glamorous Life and Egyp- tian Lover. Then each group performed a step- ping routine onstage, which involved intricate dance steps accompanied by singing. The pledges in each group com- posed new verses to old sorority songs which mocked the other Greeks ' tradi- tions while they demonstrated their wn uniqueness. The winners were selected by the graduate advisors to the Black sororities and fraternities on campus. The Delta Sigma Theta sorority and Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, both UT groups, were declared the winners. The Kappa Court from East Texas State University won the little sister division. LeJuene Embry, AKA member, said, Everyone really enjoys the show, and it ' s a great way for black Greeks to get together. The money collected from entrance fees and admissions, about $1,000, was contributed to the AKA National Scholarship Fund. Willetta Shepherd, AKA president, said the scholarship would be awarded to black college freshmen around the U.S. in the spring. Stephanie Anderson Jacqueline Cato LeJuene Embry Lorraine Flakes L ' Sheryl Hudson Ton! Johnson Donna Lacy Lisa Longley Pamela Mitchell Rosalind Oliphant Bonnie Prosser Deborah Pryor Willetta Shepherd Angela Walker Bridgett Ward Jocelyn Woodard Michalle Woolen OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Lorraine Evangeline Flakes, Rosalind Marie Oliphant, Bridgett Loren Ward. SECOND ROW: Helena LeJuene Em- bry, Deborah Anne Pryor, Jacqueline Novella Cato, L ' Sheryl Deirdre Hudson, Willetta Marie Shepherd. Photo by John Davenport Alpha Kappa Alpha 483 . ... i Sorority holds Phi-nomenal Halloween bash A ALPHA PHI by KATHY CLOUES Bright-eyed youngsters clung to their attendants ' hands and gaped at the costumed Alpha Phis who lined both sides of the hall at the Austin State Hospital. It was Alpha Phi ' s Halloween party for the children ' s unit Oct. 29. In order to attend, each child had to earn a certain amount of good behavior points and decorate a brown lunch bag to hold candy. The Alpha Phis prepared for the party by bringing two bags each of candy, gum or chocolates as well as arriving an hour early to decorate the gym with orange and black streamers and balloons. As the children moved down the cor- ridor to the gym. the members stuffed candy into their sacks. Once inside, there were contests such as a basketball throw, a tennis ball throw into large cans, pumpkin drawing contests and a costume contest. Other activities in- cluded the portrait booth, done by hospital staff members and face- painting done by the Alpha Phis. At the Doughnut Walk, a cake walk using doughnuts, over 20-dozen doughnuts were given away. Alpha Phi member Michelle Lindsay said, We enjoyed watching the kids ' faces when they won. Two jars holding candy were also given away to the children who came closest to guessing the number of pieces in the jars. Vineyard companions took first prize at the Alpha Phi Halloween party. Renae Manning and little sister Monica Stewart rolled around all night, crying We even make whined Their costumes were judged the most original. Photo by Robert Cohen 484 Alpha Phi OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Karen Ann CompUm. Katherine Lois Mohler, Nuncy Klaine I ' ark. Virginia Su nitne Carlisle. SKCONI) ROW: Misty Kileen .tones, Christine Ann Quat ro, I .aur.-l Anne Hunter, Susan Louise Million, Mary Kain Pear- son, Victoria Lynne VanDuzee. THIK1) KUW: Kllen Jean Neely, Robinelle Kane, Nora Anne Hadawi, Alessamlru Herti Thoene, Sara Louise Svolxxla, Susan Lynn Daniel. I ' lmin by Lixa Davis Erin Ahearn Keitha Allen Suzanne Atkins Diane Auchter Stacey Baker Janel Balas Jeanine Balas Amy Bither Catherine Blaisdell Melissa Bonham Liz Bose Ginger Braswell Danielle Brochner Kathie Brown Suzanne Carlisle Tara Carter Colleen Cates Karen Compton Elizabeth Cook Zelda Cook Lynn Cope Julie Cox Lisa Daniel Susan Daniel Lou Ann Davis Nancy Dennett Dawn Douthit Veronica Duval Laura Dye Heidi Eberhart Nancy Fair Camela Fellers Melissa Ferrell Kathleen Finneran Mary Frain Leah Gardner Sherry Graves Paula Gray Nora Hadawi Alpha Phi 485 . ' ' . - - . Jenell Hamner Dana Hanslik Elizabeth Haralson Susan Hartley Melissa Hartman Barbara Howard Laurel Hunter Julie Johnson Robinelle Kane Tina Kelley Debra Kohnke Sandra Konop Sancy Leachman Michelle Lindsay Sara Linquist Laura Main Christine Mance Tina Mangogna Renae Manning Pattie Manry Tammy Martin Amy McClure Silvia McCollom Kimberly McCutcheon Lynn McClean Susan Million Katherine Mohler Alisa Moncure Pamela Morille Katherine Mosley Katherine Mounce Patricia Mueller Jennifer Nagel Ellen Neely 486 Alpha Phi Janice Newbrand Alpha Phi pledge Elaine Blaisdell whizzes past her Chi Omega opponent in the tricycle race at the fourth an- nual Phi Kappa Psi Field Day. Photo by Marci Doane BIG BROTHERS: FIRST ROW: Leroy Fred Nagel III, Robert Lawrence Atkins, Henry Louis Galan, Paula Sue Gray, Robinelle Kane, Frank William Murray, Gregory Stephen Artkop. SECOND ROW: Timothy Lee Holloway, Michael Ray Williams, Tod E. Knight, Vernon Murray Jordan Jr., James David Parker, Mark Colin Hensley, Mark L. Mayo. THIRD ROW: Thomas Scott Gray, Roy Carrington Mason Jr., Bradley Jon Gilbreath, Scott Alan Sims, Alexander N. von Kreisler, Robert Lloyd McMahan, Craig Stanley Boyd. Photo by Judy Walgren Susan Nowlin Lorrie Orton Suzanne Owen Nancy Park Mary Pearson Jennifer Peppiatt Christine Quatro Kaylynn Quebedeaux Beth Ramp Ruth Rathgeber Fairlie Robertson Joni Robson Laura Roman Lori Sandt Robyn Schafroth Jennifer Settle Elizabeth Skinner Sonja Smith Sandra Spaid Debbie Strube Charlotte Stuckey Marian Suarez Shawn Sullivan Sara Svoboda Sandra Thoene Jane Thompson Tyna Thompson Christa Treadwell Natalie Udelhoven Mary Frances Valicek Vicki VanDuzee Deborah Van Pelt Debra Vetters Kimberly Walsh Jeanette White Margaret Whitehead Allison Wilkes Heather Wilson Sharon Woods Rebecca Yates Alpha Phi 487 i ; ; if Songs recreate WWII era by ALICIA LEGGETT The curtain rose, the music began, and out came the Chi Omega pledges to begin their prize-winning Sing Song performance. They created A Blast From the Past as the 54 pledges danc- ed and sang their way to first place. The show began with the spotlight shining on five Andrew Sisters look- alikes singing, in harmony, Mr. Sand- man. Then from the wings came Xfi CHI OMEGA another group of Chi-0 pledges to roll out those lazy, hazy, crazy, days of sum- mer. With bobby-socked feet, white skirts, red candy-striped vests, and red, white and blue straw hats, they filled Palmer Auditorium with the tune. Then a bugle blew, another five-girl harmony act appeared, and out marched another group of pledges with some upbeat high-kicking steps to The Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy. A trumpet solo by Allison Wiggins added originality to the act, as well as created an at- mosphere of the World War II era. The harmony group, in army-type dress uniforms, kept the boogie rhythm for the bugle boy dancers, who wore army shorts, white shirts and army caps. For the grand finale, all 54 girls con- verged on stage singing one more verse of Those Lazy, Hazy Crazy Days of Summer, leaving their audience enter- tained. This performance clinched first place for the Best Single Act. Although it was the pledges who per- formed, there was a great deal of behind-the-scenes work by the actives, who assisted with the costumes and music. Actives Brooke Bradley and Lisa Hansen were responsible for the choreography. The pledges spent about two hours every day for three weeks rehearsing until they achieved the preci- sion necessary to claim first place. Kathleen Asel, president of Chi Omega, said, The whole sorority is thrilled with this group of winning girls, and added, This group of 54 girls is the greatest. They ' ve worked so hard winning Phi Psi Field Day and Sing Song. We couldn ' t be prouder. Marching toward a Sing Song victory, Allison Wiggins led a troop of Chi O pledges: Wendy Adams, Toni Guevara, Cindy Mackintosh, Lisa Mroz and Kayse Galvan. Photo by Robert Cohen Bugle Boy, Allison Wiggins, sounded the horn beginning the snazzy rhythm of The Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy. Photo by Robert Cohen 488 Chi Omega OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Amy Kathleen Cloyd, Kathleen Asel, Karla Marie Young. SECOND ROW: Lori D ' Ann Whaley, Kathleen Henry, Linda Lee Smith. THIRD ROW: Ann Marie Gill, Lisa Ann Emmert. FOURTH ROW: Jill Anne Lawrie, Cynthia Lawren Penberthy. Photo by Morris Goen Winifred Adams Martha Aniol Kristine Antell Kathleen Asel Catherine Bautch Rachel Beavan Michelle Belles Laurie Blitch Alysa Bradley Claudia Bravo Kathryn Buttram Cindy Byrne Karen Campbell Shauna Campbell Holly Church Amy Cloyd Carol Cloyd Chris Coffee Donna Coker Jennifer Cordray Susan Cortelyou Veronica Costello Suzanne Coupe Jeri Craig Dana Dickey Sarah DuBose Ann Elvig Mary Emmert Laura Fischer Kelly Franklin Susie Furman Kayse Galvan Susan Gill Alicia Glauser Julie Goddard Anna Goldsmith Diana Gordon Lynn Gordon Janie Grafe Genevieve Greiwe Toni Guevara Chi Omega 489 Nelle Hall Kelli Hanna Peggy Hartman Lynn Harvill Leigh Heckman Stacey Hicks Julia Hope Julia Horn Kristin Inman Joyce Inserni Christine Irsfeld June Johnson Kimberly Kakacek Karen Kelm Leah Kennedy Moira Killian Kathryn Landherr Michelle Ledet Alicia Leggett Shelly Leggett Amy Livesay Elizabeth Long Nancy Lyons Heather MacKinnon Carol Cloyd is all smiles as she and her pledge sisters perform their Sing Song routine for their parents at Dad ' s Day. Photo by Robert Cohen Three Chi Omegas, Brooke Siler, Michelle McKinney and Cynthia Mackintosh, watch films of the pledges competing in Phi Psi Field Day at their Dad ' s Day celebration on Nov. 10. Photo by Robert Cohen 490 Chi Omega Cynthia Mackintosh Jodi Marshall Sarah Marshall Rebecca McCall Mitni McCracken Laurecn McCullough Karen McDonald Melissa McFadden Michelle McFadden Linda McGannon Stacey McGee Jaye McLelland Michele Medlock Jennifer Moody Rebecca Moore Michelle Morris Mary Mouritsen Lisa Mroz Missy Munk Christine Novier Jennifer Pearson Laura Pence Jan Phillips Sandra Pierce Meg Pocza Susan Poucher Paula Puckett Debbie Reed Katherine Rittenhouse Amy Robinson Stacey Rodgera Lady Rogers Keryl Rowden Melissa Rowe Judy Rutkowski Susan Schawe Becky Schnell Karin Scott Susan Scott Diana Seay Jill Skinner Karen Slaughter Leslie Smith Linda Smith Marion Spiegel Leigh Spratlin Lisa Steen Bettina Thoma Marsha Unruh Tobi Walker Laura Wallace Martha Weatherford Lori Whaley Angela Wheat Allison Wiggins Mary-Beth Wiggins Kelly Williams Kelly Winters Laurie Wood Lesley Workman Joanna Wright Kimberly Yates Karla Young Melissa Young Chi Omega 491 . Caroling brings joy to elderly AAA DELTA DELTA DELTA by MELISSA DANIELS Crowded into their day room on Saturday, Dec. 8, the residents of the Delwood Nursing Center awaited the arrival of the Tri-Delts, who were Christmas caroling. Members of Delta Delta Delta celebrated Christmas 1984 with more than caroling. The holiday festivities began hours earlier Saturday morning, when the Tri-Delts gathered at their house for their annual Christmas party. The house was decorated in red and green with bright bows on the lamp posts, evergreen wreaths on the door and a lighted sign wishing passersby a Merry Christmas from the chapter. Once inside, stockings were hung on the staircase and gifts were stacked underneath a huge decorated tree. Santa Glaus flew in from the North Pole for the party and the Tri-Delts kept him busy posing for photographs and taking requests for certain gifts. After the gift opening, the Tri-Delts waded through the wrapping paper and ribbons to tables of egg nog and cookies. Then, piling into their cars, they drove to the Delwood Nursing Center, where they serenaded the residents. It was more fun than anything, said Jill Bunker, president. Stephanie Deason, sophomore, said she really en- joyed seeing the looks on their faces. They were so glad to have us there. Service projects such as the Christmas party were only a small frac- tion of the group ' s activities. As Adair Cothran, sophomore, said, We believe community service is a central part of our organization. KAPB Before caroling at the Delwood Nursing Home, Karen Andreoli opens her Christmas gifts as Lisa Dolan and Joann Lawrence look on. The Tri-Delts ex- changed presents Dec. 8 at their annual house party. Photo by Robert Cohen 492 Delta Delta Delta OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Tracy Lynn Hudson, Jill Louise Bunker, Lynn Allison Harrell. SECOND ROW: Dee Anna Dailey, Catherine Joann Lawrence, Lisa Lanett Baker, Christy Lee Floyd. Photo by Morris Goen Carla Aday Ann Alston Kimberly Anderson Karen Andreoli Amber Anthony Cheryl Austin Ania Battelstein Oresta Bilous Katherine Bissell Jill Blackburn Tracy Bleakney Laurie Brown Alison Burkley Melinda Budinger DeAnn Burris Barbara Canales Debbie Cargill Dawn Chandler Anne Christian Shannon Coon Mary Cooper Christy Cowden Tracy Crowder Laurie Cullen Dawn Dearmin Gretchen Deason Ellen Deatherage Lisa Dolan Jill Esmond Jan Fawcett Leslie Fowler Felicia Garcia Kimberly Garland Robin Gaskamp Pamela Gore Hrandi Hamilton Jennie Hamilton Lynn Harrell Angela Hartel iurie Hartel Delta Delta Delta 493 Karin Heiser Mary Henderson Kathryn Herring Susan Hillman Amy Holton Melody Hughes Jennifer Johnstone Carol Jones Jill Jones Christi Lanahan Laura Laughlin Joann Lawrence Dana Leech Jennifer Love Karen Lurcott Marion Magill Melinda Markey Elizabeth Marshall Rebecca Mase Juliet Mashburn Kimberly Maxfield Molly Mayo Barbara Mazoch Tracy McCollum DeAnna McGowan Marci McGowen Alison Mclntire Judy McNeill Shari Meadows Kira Meissner Susan Melton Cheryl Moore Jill Moosberg Karla Murillo Melissa Padgett Angela Pagani Carolyn Parker Tracy Pinion Pamela Post Margaret Potter Kerry Potte Rhonda Pyron Shelley Pyron Cathy Quagliana Kristy Ray Katherine Richardson Patricia Riddick Kathleen Riorda Cynthia Russo Kimberly Samouce Tamara Scott Lisa Simeno Sandra Standefer Jill Stroud Buffie Taylor Louisa Taylor Risa Turken Peyton Underwood Devon Ward Kristen Wheeler Lynnette Wilcox Andrea Wilkie Laura Williams Jane Wolter 494 Delta Delta Delta Philanthropies main focus of service group by SONIA A. MILLS Women helping others. That was the purpose of Delta Sigma Theta. This women ' s service organization was dedicated to keeping educational stand- ards high and helping the community. The chapter contributed to the United Negro College Fund through the Delta Sigma Theta Distinguished Pro- fessor Endowed Chair. The money raised was taken from a portion of the A20 DELTA SIGMA THETA dues each member paid. The group concentrated on enhancing education by contributing to the Reading is Fundamental program. Because of its success, the chapter planned to continue endorsing the pro- gram, said Patricia Clay, president. Two of the service projects in which the sorority participated were activities for the children of battered women and a benefit for their the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation. DST members visited the Center for Battered Women to babysit the children of women served by the center. While the mothers enjoyed days to themselves, DST members played games and told stories to the kids. Clay said the experience was a wonderful success. During the fall, the women organized car holdups at the intersection of In- terstate 35 and Airport Boulevard to collect donations, which totalled $200, for the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation. Clay said they planned to repeat the project in the spring. Clay said, Service projects, fund- raisers, dedicated hard workers. That ' s what constitutes Delta Sigma Theta. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Sonja Michelle Baker, Anjanette Wyatt, Keely Nichole Lawson, Patricia Ann Clay, Karen Lynne Taylor. SECOND ROW: Sonya Marie Alexander, Inette M. Hutching, Cheryl R. Shaw, Collette Cecelia Smith, Kimberly Ann Sherman. Photo by Ken Riddick Sonya Alexander Sonja Baker Brenda Browner Patricia Clay Inette Hutching Keely Lawson Cheryl Shaw Kimberly Sherman Collette Smith Karen Taylor Lisa Weathersby Anjanette Wyatt Delta Sigma Theta 495 West campus scene broken by haunted house, costumes by KIM ROGERS Driving past the Delta Gamma house in west campus might seem like an everyday experience for some students, but on Oct. 24, the ghosts, goblins and witches standing outside the DG house made for an interesting sight. Spooky, haunted-house music could be heard as Ar DELTA GAMMA the children from the Texas School for the Blind were escorted into the house. Delta Gamma, with the help of Tejas Club members, guided the 25 children through the house to trick-or-treat. At each of the girl ' s rooms the children received gum, chocolates and other can- dies as their treats. Carol Gilbert, Delta Gamma pledge, said, I enjoyed making the kids happy and seeing them really exci ted about Halloween. The doors were decorated with hang- ing ghosts, spiders and skeletons the children could touch. A large spider web made of yarn hung across the hallway but it did not stop the children from continuing to the next door. They tore the web down and continued in their quest for treats. After the trick-or-treating, the kids were led into the living room and served punch and cookies. There, the children had time to ask questions about living in the sorority house and going to UT. I think the boys really liked talking to the Tejas guys, said Jennifer Peer- man, DG president. Robert Wills, Tejas member, said of all the philanthropy projects in which he had participated, this had been the most enjoyable. This was the best project because the kids came dressed up and it was in- teresting to see the interpretations of the characters they portrayed. I also en- joyed talking to the kids very much, Wills said. Karen Alkire Jacqueline Allen Karin Baker Melanie Barnes Kendall Beasley Stacy Beauchamp 496 Delta Gamma Jodie Blattner Erin Bohannon At the Delta Gamma annual Halloween party for the children of the Texas School for the Blind, DG member Missy Guevara and a young angel prove Halloween isn ' t always frightening. Sometimes it can be a lot of fun. Photo by Morris Goen OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Martha Lynn Enyeart, Angela Suzanne Clack. SECOND ROW: Sharon Elaine Landress, Karen Allyn Miller, Jennifer Leigh Peerman, Laura Burnara Hodges. THIRD ROW: Maria Kay Zion, Torre Susan Davis, Stacy Lynn Beauchamp. Photo by Doug Layton Dawn Borthwick Chele Brooks A ' A ' Lori Byers Karyn Carroll Anne Castro Cheryl Chandler Lisa Churchwell Laura Cottam Barbara Cowan Kristi Cox Carolyn Dale Melissa Daniels Torre Davis Nancy Dewhirst Cybele Diamandopoulus Rebecca Dinsmore Melanie Dixon Diane Dolan Mary Dunn Cynthia Emrick Lynn Enyeart Cricket Erthal Kristen Fink Dara Forrester Melissa Fowler Ann Furuta Susan Gardner Jennifer Gee Carol Gilbert Christi Gillespie Kristi Gilliam Leslynn Greenville Traci Gusler Karen Hagedorn Carolyn Hamm Laura Hardy Pamela Harris Elizabeth Harris Betsy Hebert Michele Herman Amy Hill Susan Hillestad Karla Hoffman Carol Horridge Delta Gamma 497 Telissa Ince Lisa Jaeger Rhonda Jenkins Mary Jordan Sonja Kagi Constance Laborde Jeri Landfair Kimberly Lane Meg Lennard Julie Lockwood Pamela Lyons Kelly Madden Jannine Marshall Maja Mason Marilee Mattocks Stephanie McGee Laura Meadows Jan Muckleroy Melissa Mueller Lori Murphy Patricia Murphy Constance Neathery Sally Nelson Lisa Newton Joy Novak Katie Overbeck Tanya Farm ley Leah Partridge Davida Paul Dana Perry Jennifer Person Rhonda Peterson Fashion coordination wasn ' t one of the strong points for Delta Gamma pledges Susan Gardner and Michele Herman. The couple practiced the rapid exchange at the Phi Kappa Psi Field Day. Photo by Marci Doane 498 Delta Gamma i Gravity nails skaters Tanya Parmley and Melissa Mueller at the Skateland rink Sept. 19. Photo by Marci Doane Dayna Phillips Terresa Potsavich Kathy Quick Leslie Raw) Denise Reading Jacqueline Reese Shannon Roach Tammy Roberta Angela Robertson Stacy Rodgers Traci Rose Michelle Rosen Mary Ryabik Dawn Ryan Darcy Sanders Karen Seibert Sheri Sgitcovich Susan Shurr Molly Sisson Janet Sobey Lisa Spollin Carla Stern Stephanie Strassburger Joanne Stuhmer Dina Swanson Lisa Swanson Margaret Taylor Kemala Thompson Lilly Thrower Charlene Toland Mary Alice Torres Pam Ummel Natalie Vaccaro Sally Vaughn Vicki Voelker Susan Waddell Dana Walbert Mindy Wallace Katherine Wesch Catherine Whitty Beth Woodman Maria Zion Delta Gamma 499 Bonfire warms chilly night DELTA PHI EPSILON by STACY RODGERS The air was chilly, but the warmth from the bonfire kept the members of the Delta Phi Epsilon sorority and their dates from becoming too cold during their casual Nov. 30 at Shady Springs Party Barn. Everyone enjoyed toasting marsh- mallows to make smores -- chocolate and roasted marshmallows sandwiched between two graham crackers. It wasn ' t like most casuals because there were other things to do besides dancing. Shady Springs has the perfect atmosphere for our western theme, said Ruth Filler, casual chairman. Prior to the casual, the DPhiEs brought their dates to Shady Springs for grilled hotdogs and hamburgers. Everyone liked the dinner, said Filler, because it gave us a chance to talk and get to know each other. Almost all the DPhiE members and their dates dressed up in traditional western jeans, cowboy hats and boots. A western mural with a cowboy and saloon girl stood outside the barn, ready for couples to peak through the carved out faces and have their pictures taken. The walls of the barn were decorated with drawings of cactus, beer mugs, bar- rels and boots. The name of each girl and her date was printed on one of the decorations. A combination of the decorations, costumes and bonfire kept the western atmosphere alive, Filler said. Filler called the casual a success and said it was a unifying experience because everyone took part in helping make it a great event. At their casual, Delta Phi Epsilon members Cori Imberman and Rose Press and their dates roast marshmallows to make smores. Photo by Stacy Rodgers 500 Delta Phi Epsilon Barmaids and cowboys put on many new faces at the Delta Phi Epsilon western-style casual, including those of Sharon Radnitz and Chuck Weinberger. Photo by Stephen Reed Jan Ablon Lauren Berger Janet Brochstein Nina Bronk Melissa Capito Nicole Comfort Anne Feldman Eileen Fields Mindy Gerstein Karen Gilbert Amy Sue Goldstein Heidi Gordon Grace Gunsberg Bonnie Harris Wendy Hartmann Carolyn Hersh Misty Kibbler Janet Horowitz Paula Katz Belinda Ladabaum Jill Kay Lapidus Alisa Lefkowitz Helen Levine lanis Levine Staci Levine Lisa Levy Ruth Masor Rebecca Mellon Elizabeth Meyer Madalyn Myers Myra Nearenberg Deborah Nicolaievsky Cynthia Penn Jane Perelman Ruth Piller Wendy Pinkus Lynn Prager Marcia Prager Linda Ravech Yvette Rivas Delta Phi Epsilon 501 If ; f f Suzanne Rose Lisa Rosen Michelle Roth Carla Salander Tammy Schnoll Julie Seidenfeld Jodi Seitz Julie Sertner Diane Sherman Felice Sobel Jessica Sobol Allison Spitzer Debbie Stein Marcia Tarnopol Tina Taub Tobi Taub Lori Wall Helene Wallace Monica Weisberg Michelle Weiss Lisa Wertheim Janice Wolff ' OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Rosalie Anne Press, Jessica Winnie Sobol, Sue Gerstein, Alisa M. Lefkowitz, Cynthia B. Penn. Photo by John Dauen- Madalyn Helaine Myers, Debbie Faith Stein, Jane Eva Perelman. SECOND port ROW: Laura M. Samson, Lisa Geanne Wertheim, Melissa Joi Capito, Mindy 502 Delta Phi Epsilon Santa visits Canada early byCHRISTIMANCE Children at the Gamma Phi Beta Camp in Vancouver, Canada celebrated Christmas in July as part of a program to show girls between the ages of six and 12 that someone cares. The counselors organized a Christmas in July for under- , privileged and abused children. Festivities for the day included decorating a fir tree nearby, making I stockings for each other and singing GAMMA PHI BETA Christmas carols around a campflre. Gamma Phi Betas from around the United States and Canada went through a series of interviews in order to be chosen as a counselor. Pheobe Smith, philanthropy chairman and represen- tative from the UT chapter, said, It is an incredible honor to be chosen from all the girls that interviewed. The camp itself was part of the Sorority ' s national philanthropy, Camp- ing for Special Girls. The main em- phasis of the camp was to teach young girls about good nutrition, exercise and fun. The counselors tried to emphasize caring rather than just fun. A ratio of six campers to every counselor made ac- tivities such as campfires, classess and Christmas more personalized. These girls come from the kind of background where they don ' t always receive as much love as they need. What we try to do for a few weeks each sum- mer is show them that someone does care about them. Many of the girls return year after year until they reach the age limit, Smith said. Since every member of the UT chapter could not be a counselor at the Vancouver camp, they adopted special girls in the Austin area to help. The sorority gave parties and had picnics with Austin Campfire Girls. President Dorsey Alford said, The chapter is very proud of Pheobe for be- ing chosen as a counselor at the Van- couver camp. But more importantly, we are proud of the girls that each of us becomes friends with throughout the year. They are so special, she said. Dorsey Alford Deborah Beckmeyer Elizabeth Benz Sarah Bettor Suaan Borson Children at the Gamma Phi Beta camp in Vancouver enjoy themselves during a parachute toss. Photo by Pheobe Smith Gamma Phi Beta 503 Jennifer Bowdry Heidi Brendemihl Melinda Brusilow Carla Buck Jennifer Campbell Tracey Campbell Elizabeth Carey Amy Castaneda Millie Cline Julie Cober Cari Conder Erica Dean Cheryl Dillard Denise Dubois Marcia Edgar Holly Egner Kim Eklof Kari Ewing Amie Fahel Jennifer Fahel GinnyBeth Frannea Anne Friedenberg Cindy Furgerson Nina Garcia Susan Gay Tara Gideon Alta Greer Jennifer Griffith Allison Guess JoClaire Hall Victoria Hammond Kelli Hayes Sherry Hellenga Dana Hensley OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Shelly Anne Sowle, Dorsey Lynn Alford, Trudy Wilhelmina Troell. SECOND ROW: Susan Elaine Webb, Sara Lynn Walker, Denise Renee Shukis, Melissa McAfee, Kelly Ann White, Kimberly Kon- tent Smith, Katherine O ' Keeffe, Abbie Gail Stovall. Photo by Kevin Gutting 504 Gamma Phi Beta Kelly White Melissa Wilhns Diana Wolfe Janna Woolsey Suzy Hunter Laurie Jeffere Jana Jones Karen Kendall Claire Kennedy Larina King Allison K raus Kimberlv Lancaster Crisney Lane Heather Levens Donna Liana Karyn Lowther Melissa Marker Karen Marks Marilisa Martinez Melissa McAfee Susan McBride Katherine Melby Becky Minter Debbie Morrow Michelle Murphy Kathryn Myers Kristine Nelson Kimberly Neunlist Katherine O ' Keeffe Litajo Olbrich Susan Oncken Kimberly Parker Elizabeth Pegg Nina Rahe Leigh Rives Laura Robertson Shari Rupe Kathy Russell Wendy Scheifele Leanna Schlichter Beverly Schubert Lynne Schwarm Denise Shukis Leslie Slatton Kimberly Smith Kristin Smith Marianne Smith Deborah Snively Shelly Sowle Nancy Sproull Abbie Stovall Kristy Street Leigh Tieman Christine Torres Trudy Troell Margaret Van Horn Sara Walker Kelly Waltner Beverly Ward Susan Webb Gamma Phi Beta 505 : f Theta Kite Flight starts night of excitement KA0 KAPPA ALPHA THETA by ALICIA LEGGETT The Skyline Lounge may not have been the most elegant ballroom in town, but it was one of the hottest spots in the Austin area on Feb. 8. The Kappa Alpha Thetas flocked back to the Skyline Lounge every year for the Twin Star Formal. Contrary to what the name implied, the Twin Star Formal was not a black-tie event, but rather an affair for a comfortable pair of blue jeans. The Skyline Lounge, located on Lamar Boulevard, really wasn ' t a ballroom either. It was such a relaxed atmosphere, said Katinka Ruhfus, Theta active. One guest even sang his own version of Louie Louie. The band, Condo Volvo, kept the party hopping with a wide variety of fast-paced music. The formal was always held on the Friday before the end of pledgeship, and many big and little sisters set up each other with blind dates. In the afternoon prior to the party, big and little sisters celebrated the end of a string of frigid weather with a kite flight. Kites of every size, shape and col- or made by little sisters for big sisters soared through the air in Pease Park. Some kites mingled in the trees while others remained grounded. But those that did become airborne signaled the Thetas ' soaring pride for the ' soon to be active ' pledges, said Shirley Miller, Theta president. Trying to untangle a kite is not always the easiest task in the world is what Wendy Shirey is learning at the Kappa Alpha Theta Kite Flight at Pease Park. Photo by Robert Cohen Theta enthusiasm soars at the Theta Kite Flight. Pledge Sherrill Baxter celebrates the fact that she is about to become an active Kappa Alpha Theta. Photo by Robert Cohen 506 Kappa Alpha Theta 1 Michelle Aldridge Lee Anderson Syndy Arnold Ann Bark dale Shi-rrill Baxter Ji ' iiii Bell Jennifer Bobrek Mary Bronaon Amy Brown Ann Brown Leigh Bywaters Cassandra Cabra Kit Canon Jill Carlton Kristen Carter Ellen Chernoeky Jennifer Cissel Catharine Clark Leigh Colquitt Mary Anne Connolly Melinda Cox Diane Darrow Janice Davis Day Dickinson OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Lee Saunders Anderson, Lee Hollis Fatten, Laura Wrenne Grace, Maria Teresa Diaz- Esquivel. SECOND ROW: Shirley Elizabeth Miller, Gwendolyn Carlisle King, Jill Carlton, Paula Ann Jones, Melissa Elizabeth Stuart. THIRD ROW: Margaret Place Williams, Deborah Ann Womack, Pamela Madeley ffey, Leigh Anne Sherer, Melanie Louise McAllen. Photo by Marci Doane Denise Dodson Eleanor Durham Jennifer Edwards Cindy Engelman Angela Kssman Reagan Fairchild Janis Giles Kristine Goad Sydney Hall Nancy Halverson Susan Harkness Kappa Alpha Theta 507 NmmBaagBftifrfi ...... , Lucy Harwood Molly Hasie Laurie Hayes Heidi Higgins Julie Jennings Susan Jeter Marie Jones Paula Jones Karen Kennedy Mary King Susan Lamphere Amy Landess Leann Lees Stephanie Luther Mary Margaret Lynch Alisa Malechek Barbie Marwill Melanie McAllen Deborah McCullough Janet McDonald Amy Mettlen Cynthia Meyer Robin Meyer Dinah Miller Mary Minter Margaret Montgomery Michelle Mundy Amy Murphy Libby Nady Susan Parker Lee Patton Bleakney Ray Susan Reed Brittany Rouse Katinka Ruhfus Amber Russell Maureen Sabatelli Elinor Sachs Jeanne Saied Kathleen Scalise Wendy Shirey Jan Shoffner Jill Shoffner Julie Smith Allison Snyder Carolyn Stone Laurie Stowe Cynthia Stroud Melissa Stuart Julia Suffield Susan Taylor Rebecca Tohill Jennifer Weber Christine Weddington Patricia West Rosie West Natalie Whitlock Susan Williams Emily Winton Deborah Womack Lesley Worley Margaret Worsham Emily Wynne Laura Wynne 508 Kappa Alpha Theta Search for big sister begins by LAURA FLORES It was like a scene out of a spy movie. The Pi Beta Phi pledges met in the basement of the Pi Phi house Oct. 16, where they were blindfolded and hand- ed a shirt. Little did they know, but they were about to learn the identities of their big sisters. The blindfolds prevented them from seeing the active members walking into the room wearing matching shirts. PI BETA PHI When they removed the blindfolds, each pledge discovered a matching shirt and found her big sister. The big sisters made and designed the twin shirts. Some were sweatshirts with buttons and bows sewn on; others had the sorority ' s symbol, the angel, painted on; and others were brightly personaliz- ed with puff paint. After the pledges were acquainted with their big sisters, the Pi Phis headed to Lake Austin for a ride on the Com- modore Riverboat. The Pi Phis rode the sternwheeler to Greenshores Park on Lake Austin, where they were treated to a barbecue dinner with all the trimmings. After dinner, the Pi Phis returned to the house and the big sisters presented the little sisters with goodies and gifts. Pledges received teddy bears, cakes, champagne and angels, all bearing the sorority ' s letters and the pledges ' names. But the relationship between Pi Phi sisters was more than just fun and games. Katie Brock, Pi Phi active, said she wanted to have a little sister because, I just wanted to help with everything. Brock ' s little sister, Julia Collier, said a big sister was, someone that can guide you, who you look up to to help with schoolwork and other pressures. The Pi Phis encouraged sisterhood by having the chapter meet and eat with their families during Dad ' s Day. The Pi Phis also held a Mafia dinner, a banquet which extended the big sister little sister relationship by honor- ing the grand-big sisters, in the spring. Mischievously redecorating her Pi Beta Phi little sister ' s room, Pi Phi active Sally Nicholson let her imagination run wild. Nicholson covered Robin Brittain ' s room at Hardin House with posters and streamers, covering the photographs of Pi Phi events. Nicholson also tossed confetti and chocolate kisses around the room and sprayed Silly String over Brittain ' s lamp and walls to make the room more colorful. Nicholson also drew posters with pictures of angels and arrows, the Pi Phi mascot and symbol, to decorate the walls. Photo by Judy Walgren Pi Beta Phi 509 OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Annette Mary Gan- non, Margaret Lee Humphreys, Barbara Elise Archer, Linne Dana Sayere, Gail Rutland Wolf, Suzannah Raye Brock. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Kay Davis, Lauren Lasater, Mary Christy Stell, Joan Elizabeth Robertson, Jane Anice Schuler, Emily Lockwood Stewart. THIRD ROW: Melanie Kay Mills, Laura Anne Blakeley, Kimberly Elaine Grant, Laurie Elise Collins, Rebecca Barton Nelson. Photo by Robert Cohen Jeri Amundsen Barbara Archer Rebecca Birdwell Elizabeth Borchers Jennifer Bracken Kathie Brock Carlye Brookshire Elizabeth Campbell Sherra Cassin Julia Collier Kim Diamond Amy Donnell Elinor Donnell Susan Earl Deborah Farrington Melissa Ferrell Heather Fitch Holly Fitch Maria Glenn Vicky Grant Debbie Hager Carolyn Hooper Courtney Hughes Margaret Humphreys Michelle Jackson Charlotte Jones Dianne Jones Stacey Lane Camille Langford Kathryn Liston Shannon Malone Kim Martin 510 Pi Beta Phi Allison Massingale Myra McCarron Kathleen McEachem Rena McGaughy Jungle gyms aren ' t just for little kids. Pi Phi members Robin Payne, Susan Earl, Shannon Malone and Victoria Powell play in the park on a Monday afternoon. Photo by Morris Goen Jennifer Mitchell Ruth Monnich Elizabeth Montgomery Catherine Moore Nicole Nash Robin Payne Margaret Peters Mauri 1 ' ieper Anne Pullen Davalyn Red ford Judith Rienstra Lisa Roes Margaret Ruff Linne Savers Suzanne Schorlemer Jane Schuler Laura Sherrill Susanna Showers Elizabeth Stites Sarah Stoebner Laurie Vial Patricia Wallace Tracey Watson Shannon Wood Pi Beta Phi 511 MVI. ,Vl:,V. ' , .--.- .; Philanthropies occupy Kappa Deltas ' time KA KAPPA DELTA byJILLMAKI Despite their short history at the University, the Kappa Deltas became heavily involved in philanthropies around the Austin area. The 1984-85 school year was a busy year for the Sigma Epsilon chapter of KD because the group performed charity work for several different organizations. They supported their national philan- thropy, the Crippled Children ' s Hospital in Richmond, Va., by sending boxes of Sunshine Bags to them. The bags were filled with coloring books and crayons for the children in the hospital. During the Christmas season, KD pledges made stockings for the holidays with the help of children from the Peggy Scale First House. The home served as a refuge for children who were physically and sexually abused by their parents. The goal of the house was to provide a cooling off period for parents and children for a maximum of 30 days. By the end of this time, it was hoped that the children and parents had been able to work out their differences. Another way the KDs helped in prevention of child abuse was to raise money with a car wash on March 2 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at a local gas station. Philanthropy chairman Emily Goodfellow said, We ' re trying to get our girls more involved in the communi- ty, because we want to try to give something back to it. Kappa Delta pledges Michele Lovell, Jennifer Brummett and Patti Gammans act as cheerleaders during Phi Psi Field Day. The most spirited group of sorority pledges received the spirit award at the end of the competition, which was sponsored by Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. - Photo by Marci Doane 512 Kappa Delta OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Sherri Lynn Jackson, Blva Arlene Weatherford, Tracey Leigh Everette. SECOND ROW: Jill Anne Bevins, Kimberly Klein, Donna Jan Whitlock, Crystal Jean Zinser. Photo by Stephen Reed Jennifer Albrecht Aimee Adkins Jolie Bart holt Danalee Beck Cindy Becker Wendy Beckman Dana Bedichek Betsy Bell Jill Bevins Dana Bielefeld Julia Blailock Angie Blair Gayle Bounds Kristie Brown Jenifer Brummett Michelle Budinger Celeste Burke Michelle Burleigh Carole Buvens Margaret Camp Laurie Carleston Stacey Chapman Katherine Cloues Kathaleen Coghlan Sheri Cording Janet Cotton Dana Crawley Kelly Creasman Susan Crichlow Rhonda Cupps Kimberly Dietze Linda Dodds Maureen Doonan Kelly Doyle Karen Dunlap Shcrri Edwards Susan Elkins Lisa Elliot Kathleen Elting Tracey Everett L f Kappa Delta 513 , :-. : , _ f f Jennifer Feaster Claire Fisher Amy Floyd Melanie Franklin Patricia Gammans Janet George Debra Gerke Sara Gerke Sharah Glass Beverly Goeth Emily Goodfellow Carolyn Graf Mary Green Melissa Green Paige Grubbs Danielle Harris Lynda Haxton Kelly Hayes Susan Henderson Anne Herff Shannon Herrington Natalie Inglish Sherri Jackson Jennifer Janes Shelby Justiss Rebecca Kandt Kimberly Klein Debbie Koran Karen Kusnerik Lisa Lamme Kristi Lancaster Kelly Leach Kappa Delta spirit shows through at Phi Psi Field Day. KD pledges Debbie Koran and Heather Stansell wait their turns for the next event. Phi Psi Field Day was an athletic competition for new sorority pledge s. Photo by Marci Doane 514 Kappa Delta . - Sharon Leon Michele Lovell Michelle Mahoney Sharon Merchant Julie McAnelly Maureen McCannon Lillian McDonald Laurie McElroy Kathryn Minyard Helen Morris Robin Motley Jane Nenninger Dawn O ' Hara Carol Owens Merry Pace Andra Page Ran a Parker Laurice Parkin Karen Peake Nena Pinto Kelly Pivin Clare Poerschke Lisa Price Marlise Randle Lori Reaves Leslie Reid Janet Reinarz Tiffany Roper Stephanye Rucker Amanda Ryals Emily Schneider Susan Schwarz Kerry Seldin Sarah Sherman Dana Shook Stephanie Skloss Kim Smith Melissa Smith Stacy Smith Susan Souerbry Gretchen Springfield Suzanne Stallworth Carol Stancil Heather Stansell Veronica Stehouwer Kari Stovall Kama Stromp Hilary Strong Kathy Suter Amy Tonnessen Kristina Voorhies Shannon Wallace Elva Weatherford Julia Webb Julia Weidler Kara Weigle Donna Whitlock Suzanne Wiggin Susan Williams Rue Wood Carol Zinser Crystal Zinser Kappa Delta 515 Kappas mark Founder ' s Day with candlelight observance KKT KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA by SONIA A. MILLS Founder ' s Day festivities began with a luncheon and a ceremony com- memorating the founding of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. By wearing the sorority pin the key each girl con- veyed her sincerity and unity in belong- ing to the organization. During the ceremony, sorority alumnae were presented 50-year pins for their service to the sorority. Eloise Netherton, national philan- thropy chairman, spoke on the sorority ' s history using the sorority magazine, The Key and the framed charter to emphasize the importance ol the sorority ' s responsibility to create friendships through their sorority. Alumna Loula Harris presented Peggy O ' Neill, fraternity education of- ficer, and Carol Craig, president, a 1902 Cactus yearbook. To close the ceremony, Craig con- ducted a candle-lighting ceremony which revealed six secret meanings for the founding of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Craig said the 82nd Founder ' s Day was a meaningful and enriching event which left lasting impressions on both the alumnae and the sorority members. Peggy O ' Neill, fraternity education officer, lights the third candle in the Kappa Kappa Gam- ma Founder ' s Day ceremony to reveal its secret meaning. President, Carol Craig looks on, waiting for the fourth candle ' s symbolic meaning to be unveiled. Every year, each of the six light blue candles is lit to express gratitude to the founders of the sorority. Photo by Robert Cohen e 516 Kappa Kappa Gamma OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Ann Kathleen Baldwin, Jennifer Brooks O ' Donnell, Jana Marie Jones, Karissa Aileen Cobb, Jenifer Sugg. SECOND ROW: Mary Amanda Beauchamp, Peggy Helen O ' Neill, Patricia Mary Brown, Carol Diane Craig, Kelly Leigh Quinn, Julia Padget Gregg, Constance Anne Hughes. THIRD ROW: Linda Bracke n Evans, Mary Beth Hubbard, Pamela Lucille Patter- son, Jacqueline Elizabeth Moseley, Sandra Lynn Hansen, Caroline Mary Cummings, Sarah Ruth Warren, Deborah Ellen Luce. - Photo by Morris Goen Tracy Adleta Susan Allen KK Allison Sabrina Allison Lisa Barnard Ann Barrier Sally Barrier Amber Bauer Patricia Bell Paige Bellah Julie Berglund Michelle Blair Lori Brown Patricia Brown Courtenay Browning Belinda Bryant Melissa Burford Candace Campbell Laura Carrier Suzy Carroll Allison Case Katherine Cecil Kay Chambers Elizabeth Chumney Catherine Clements Cristin Clements Jennifer Coble Carol Craig Caroline Cummings Kate Dalthorp Lee Dearen Katherine Donnelly Polly Dossett Sheryl Dotin Jill Douglas Margaret Dozier Patti Dunn Amy Dunscombe Molly Dunscombe Kelley Durham Kappa Kappa Gamma 517 Elizabeth Fanning Jeanne Fenasci Michelle Fontenot Julie Foxworth Catherine Fryer Ruth Gardner Karen Gilbertson Julie Greenberg Julia Gregg Julie Gregg Lisa Gregory Dorothy Hairston Suzanna Hall Lynn Hankinson Sandra Hansen Gayla Harral Stephanie Harrington Diana Harris Lynn Harris Kathryn Hart Lisa Holstead Dianne Holt Lisa Hornsten Rhonda Hortenstine Mary Beth Hubbard Cynthia Huff Jennifer Jackson Kimberly Kalil Leah Kelley Becky Kendrick Gretchen Klingensmith Kristina Kriegel Shelly Krist inik 518 Kappa Kappa Gamma Carrie Leonard Rachael Low Peggy O ' Neill, Kappa Kappa Gamma member, listens to alumna Loula Harris ' s speech on the im- portance of sisterhood. Following the speech, Har- ris dedicated to the sorority a copy of the 1902 Cactus yearbook picture of the first University of Texas Kappa members. O ' Neill graciously ac- cepted with proud thoughts of putting this Cac- tus in the house library. - Photo by Robert Cohen I ) 1. 1 1 II ' I.OMITN Cinilii l.ummien Stm ' t ' V l.nmsden Mcliml.i Miirye Aly-nii Miisscy .lulu- Mn-si-v Dorothea Miitlhrwa Jill MrOrlland Kli .Ht tli MoKarlane Jennifer MciJee Mary Mi-Murrey Elizabeth McNeel Tisha Metutbarger Jacqueline Moseley Meredith Muegge Amy Munlcx k Mary Nelms Karen Nevill Sabra Newell Jennifer O ' Donnell Peggy O ' Neill Pamela Patterson Kathryn Phelan Molly Pryor Amye Raney Terri Reinbach Dianne Rembert Joanne Rose Ellen Sampson Michelle Sanders Sarah Sawin Elisabeth Schmidt Erika Schneider Barbara Scroggie Jennifer Shaw Natalie Silva Ashley Smith Julianna Smith Camille Snider Elizabeth Spears Virginia Stephens Jenifer Sugg Kathryn Sugg Pamela Sutherland Jessica Taylor Margaret Thompson Mary Thompson Nancy Truitt Vanessa Vineyard Cathy Wakefi ' eld Amy Walsh Nancy Ware Sarah Warren Leslie Webster Laura Weissler Amy Wheeler Ashley Wheeler Hevrrly Wheeler Wv.uiy Wilder Kim Williamson Mary Jo Williams Susan Willis Shelley Wilson Karen W : orthen Kappa Kappa Gamma 519 Zetas endorse frat comics ZTA ZETA TAU ALPHA bySONIAA.MILLS It all began at the Comedy Workshop in Austin when Zeta Tau Alpha initiated its philanthropy project Comedy Night. The Zetas organized a group of fraternity men to perform stand-up comic acts. Each member sold tickets to raise money for the National Associa- tion of Retarded Children. Joann Marbach, a Zeta member and mistress of ceremonies, welcomed everyone and introduced the first act. The winner, Brian Kitchens, sang old time tunes with the words slightly varied and also imitated sorority girls and rushees during rush week. The Sigma Nu requested a volunteer and Merry Carter willingly participated by answering questions. The second place winner, Phi Delta Theta member Jim- my McCartney, had an act full of blunt George Carlin-type risque humor. Other acts impressed the audience and some even experienced visits from the Comedy God, a laughable au- dience favorite. The Comedy God said, You must repent. Tell your best booger joke and get off the stage. M ' Linda Henze said the acts were wonderful and she was excited that such a large group of people enjoyed themselves. Henze said she would like to make Comedy Night a yearly event. Coors sponsored the event and the Coors Wolf presented the awards to the winners. President Lee Anna Knox said she was thrilled to have raised a large sum of money for NARC and that the hard work was well worth the laughs that came from Comedy Night. Karin Alt Nancy Anderson Madelyne Baker Sonya Baker Betsy Barnhill Suzanne Beaton Mary Begging Susie Beilharz Robyn Blacklock Ellen Blandino Lisabeth Blandino Mary Blazek 520 Zeta Tau Alpha Danny Wagner and David Porthouse, both Sigma Nu members, make up the second act of the Zeta Tau Alpha Comedy Nigh t. The gentlemen respectively checked out the physique of Zeta member Merry Carter as she laughs at embarrass- ing jokes and questions. Photo by Robert Cohen Dorothy Elliott Eloise Elliott Cathryn Ernst Teri Garrett OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: M ' Linda Gail Henze, Kathleen Marie Power, Donna Denise Hamann, Kimberly Ann Cline. SECOND ROW: Christi Lee Graves, Cecile Jean Foy. THIRD ROW: Lee Anna Knox, Ellen Catherine Stump, Frances Anne Mahoney. Photo by John Davenport Paula Boynton Charlotte Branch Elizabeth Brauss Jane Brenner Elizabeth Brocato Jennifer Brown Shelagh Brown Julie Bryson Lari Buffington Andrea Burns Kelly Burrell Bethany Butler Lisa Butrick Julie Byrd Christina Cameron Merry Carter Laura Cerniglia Kathleen Cheatum Cynthia Clark Paige Clark Carolyn Collins Alison Connor Kimberly Cox Sia Grasses Stephanie Cummings Lida Defferari Maria DeSantis Peggy Dial Carole DiMaggio Carol Drake Deborah Dunlap Holly Easley Zeta Tau Alpha 521 .... ;. .. .. Lea Gibner Meredith Glasscock Rebecca Golden Laura Gragg Christ! Graves Kristi Guyler Kelly Hair Catherine Hale Donna Hamann Suzanne Hardin Heather Harrington Nancy Hawkesworth Kimberly Hendrix Ellen Henry M ' Linda Henze Lisa Hickey Janet Hildebrandt Angela Hill Kathryn Houk Donna Howard Holly Hurst Julie Jett Sheri Jones Cecelia Kane Ellen Kane Mary Kartalis Karen Khoury Susan Knaack Lee Knox Lisa Lancaster Heather Lange Debra Law Jill Letcher Robyn Lewis Lori Lindley Lisa Loyd Joann Marbach introduces another act to the audience in the Zeta Tau Alpha Comedy Night. Coors sponsored the event so the Zetas could donate more money to their philanthropy, the Na- tional Association of Retarded Children. Photo by Robert Cohen L 522 Zeta Tau Alpha Debbie White Lori Whitfield Cristina Zanes Frances Mahoney Joann Marbach Lisa Marquardt ( irortjia Martin Lisa McAdams Kelly McCann Bridget McGettigan Melisa Menkemeller Helen Meszaros Mindy Michael Josephine Miller Patricia Moeller Kimberly Morris Shelley Morris Margaret Mudgett Tracy Newman Marie Nichols Heidi Odegard Joan Oetking Cynthia Ogletree Sara Overly Jean Pauling Claire Pease Beth Power Kathleen Power Beth Prewitt Kristy Prickett Renee Randolph Robin Ray Paula Reinemund Emily Roberts Sandra Rohlfs Stacy Schlameus Michelle Schneider Michelle Schwartz Shari Smith Holly Steger Jill Steward Mary Stubbs Sharon Sutherlin Terri Taylor Jean Thomas Sandra Tidwell Melissa Todd Gina Tomas Susan Tyler Tiffany Urquhart Jill Walker Melissa Walker Sharon Walker Traci Wallace Diana Walters Elizabeth Washburn Dana Watts Katherine Wenner Hilary Wheeler Zeta Tau Alpha 523 No Big Deal party creates a relaxed and casual mood 2AT SIGMA DELTA TAU by DAVE BAX We want to make something special out of our ' No Big Deal ' party, said President Kathryn Hasson about Sigma Delta Tau ' s annual barn party. The SDT No Big Deal party was exactly what the name said. No one made a big deal out of what they wore, what they ate or drank, or about any other aspect of the party. Members did not even invite their dates to the party until five days before the event. The Shady Springs Party Barn was the backdrop for a cookout and dance. Dinner included such simple fair as grilled hamburgers and hot dogs. Beer and wine coolers washed down the gourmet grub. After dinner, the SDTs and their dates danced to the sounds of Texas Weather, a local music group. Before the party, SDT seniors held their own champagne social, getting together with their dates and friends to toast their last No Big Deal party and to say farewell to the University. After the party, Hasson said, (No Big Deal) was better than I had ex- pected. The band was phenomenal and the turnout for the party was great. We had almost the entire chapter there. Brenda Alexander Dorene Batagower Leslie Berkin Rebecca Biderman Mara Bindler Kari Bookbinder Andrea Breitbarth Cheryl Brener Sigma Delta Tau members Jen- nifer Grossman and Meredith In- trolagator enjoy drinks and good company on Valentine ' s Day at Abel ' s Bar. Abel ' s was a popular hangout in the early afternoons and late evenings for many Greeks. - Photo by Joseph Jaworski 524 Sigma Delta Tau Lori Cohen Rosalyn Creemer Freda Cristol Shari Ehrlich Deborah Elick Truth Rngie Michelle Kvans Michele Kisiiman Deborah Fleischer Holly Fogler Linda Frank! Helaine Freilich Claire Friedman Corinne Gallant Karen Garb Gena Golden Cheryl Goldstein Helaine Golman Ruth Grossman Cynthia Harwood Kathryn Hasson Judith Horowitz Linda Joachim Lori Kahn OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Andrea Lynn Breitbarth, Staci Caryn Sikora, Kathryn Klaine Hasson, Helaine Frances Golman. SECOND ROW: Julie Philipson, .Judith Lynn Kottler, Bertta Sue Weiner, Kim Robin Gross, Tami Ellen Pollock, Terri Eileen Train, Stacy Jo Sander. Photo by Robert Cohen Sigma Delta Tau 525 .-, - v- v .. ' V. ' - ' I T ' . . ,i . Shana Kaplan Jennifer Kay Jennifer Klein Judy Kottler Gail Krasne Kathryn Kurzman Amy Kushen Vicki Labens Stacie Lefkowitz Deedee Lippe Deborah Lisnitzer Thelma Melamed Karen Merkel Cynthia Moret Patricia Moye Debbie Lynn Novick Cynthia Ornish Blisa Osborne Kim Parker Julie Philipson Lisa Piller V icki Prager Heidi Riter Roanna Rosen Susan Rosenbaum Robyn Rosenberg Elaine Rosenblum Mindy Roth Lilyan Rubin Suzanne Saikin Cynthia Saka Wendy Salander Gail Saline Stacey Samuels Stacy Sander Rhonda Savin Jill Schnyder Jamie Schoenbrun Stephanie Shapiro Karen Shosid Staci Sikora Hedy Silver Stacey Silver Susie Simon Diana Sokol Lisa Soil Lynne Sleekier Shelley Stopnicki Tamara Sturman Tammy Suchart Amy Susman Cathy Sweet Adrienne Taxon Andrea Thum Diane Tobias Terri Train Michelle Washer Bertta Weiner Leah Weingarten Jill Wertheimer Saundra Wilkenfeld Laurie Yaffie 526 Sigma Delta Tau Panhellenic Council governs UT sororities by MELISSA DANIELS As the governing body of the sorority system at the University, the Panhellenic Council set high goals for 1985. We want to improve the relation- ship of the entire Greek system with the non-Greeks and the University, said Laurie Brown, president. The Panhellenic Council had 32 col- legiate members and 16 alumnae work- ing to achieve these goals. Each sorority sent a junior representative, senior representative and an alumnus to the council. Brown felt the alumnae par- ticipation helped strengthen Panhellenic. They ' ve been through their college years they ' ve already ex- perienced much of this, she said. Rush was a busy time of the year for Panhellenic, Dana Walbert, junior representative, said. Members arrived at the University approximately two weeks before school started. Panhellenic delegates oversaw rush and made sure everything ran smoothly. The number of rushees increased by 10 from 1983 to 1984. If rushees had any problems, they were told during their convocations to go to Panhellenic with them. Brown said she hoped Panhellenic would become as much help to rushees as possible during future rush seasons. Although the Panhellenic rush system was not computerized, it was run effi- ciently by Panhellenic sponsor Evelyn Bennett, Walbert said. Bennett has been rush advisor at the University since 1969. The Panhellenic Council met the first Thursday evening of every month. The location of their meetings rotated from sorority house to sorority house each month. To keep day-to-day business in order, Panhellenic ' s executive board met every Wednesday. Bennett was also in and out of the office on weekdays helping projects run smoothly. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Terri Train Carla Aday Julie Cober Mary Hubbard Leslie Karotkin Shirley Kolar Ellen Neely Hilary Strong Ann Terrell Lisa Wertheim Deborah Womack OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Julie Ann Cober, Kathryn Ann Kurzman. SECOND ROW: Lisa Beth Greenberg, Laura Francis Howard, Laurie J. Brown, Evelyn Bennett. Photo by Doug Layton Panhellenic Council 527 : TC-,: ' .-.-.. Hazing hits state, local headlines by CHRISTI MANCE In 1984-85, several incidents around the state sparked concern over the issue of hazing. Hazing was illegal in Texas, but Greek organizations and others like them have been associated with it. On Aug. 30, 1984, Bruce Dean Goodrich, 20, a cadet in the Texas A M University Corps, died after performing motivational exercises, which includ- ed push-ups - - 87 because Goodrich was due to graduate in 1987. Three senior Corpsmen were later arrested and charged with hazing and criminally negligent homicide. On Sept. 23, 1984, a Sigma Alpha Ep- silon pledge at the University was ad- mitted to Brackenridge Hospital because of soreness in his arms. The soreness was caused by his participation in two 20-minute calisthenics sessions at the chapter house. After an investigation by the Univer- sity, the SAE fraternity was placed on suspension. This meant the fraternity was prohibited from using campus facilities for scheduled functions, such as intramural athletics. The suspension was to be followed by a one-year probation. Shortly after the University placed the fraternity on probation, the national SAE fraternity suspended the UT chapter ' s charter. Two months after the UT chapter was forced to disband, the Austin alumni chapter appealed to the national SAE fraternity on behalf of the UT chapter. The national officers agreed to reinstate the chapter if certain re- quirements were met. Alumni members were to take a more active role in the chapter business, and make unschedul- ed visits to the chapter house. The incident with SAE caused one fraternity, Chi Phi, to bill itself as non-hazing. Chi Phi president Vin- cent Gawronski said, We feel a frater- nity is for friendship. Basically for a group of guys to get together and have fun. How can a guy call someone his friend while he is being hazed? Another result of the hazing incidents was a workshop set up by the Inter- fraternity Council. The workshop was designed to make the presidents of organizations which have initiations aware of what was considered hazing. The Texas Education Code defined haz- ing as any willful act of any one stu- dent alone, or acting with others, directed against any other student of such educational institution for the pur- pose of intimidation or humiliation, us- ing striking, beating, bruising or maim- ing. Scott Polikov, IFC president, said, It was a well put-on program, a very definite first step. To enter into ceremonies such as initiation, pledges follow each other with their hands on their friends ' shoulders. Ceremonies like this are only for initiated members. A hazing ritual, pledge rest is part of the alleged rallies of fraternities. Said one fraternity member who asked to not be identified, I still have scars on my elbows almost a year later. - Photo by Morris Goen 528 Hazing Symbolic paddles from big and little brothers are a tradition among fraternity members. - Photo h Jim Sigmon Hazing 529 LlLfr Interfraternity Council sets new rules for street parties by LAURA FLORES Joint actions of the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission and the Inter- fraternity Council returned street par- ties to West Campus. At the end of the fall semester, an agreement was reached which permitted fraternities to hold street parties in the West Campus area. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL In September, an IFC fraternity ap- plied for an alcoholic license to hold a street party and was turned down by the TABC. Eric Weber, IFC advisor, said, The TABC and IFC had an informal agreement as to what the guidelines for a street party were to be. There has been a lot of complaints about noise and trash during the street parties, so TABC decided to temporarily stop them until we could agree on a new set of guidelines. Weber said he and IFC Vice President Stan Levy discussed proposals with TABC representative Willy Fribble until they reached an agreement. IFC member fraternities were plea! that the situation was corrected becaui a prohibition of street parties couli have changed the social and philan thropic activities of the Greek com munity. Fraternities would no longer have been able to hold street parties to raise money for charities. The new guidelines agreed upon by the TABC and IFC included a time limit of four hours as well as a 30-day notice prior to a party. Also, under the new rules, fraternities were required to provide proper sanitation facilities and the fraternities had to be licensed to sell liquor by the TABC. The IFC was also responsible for seeing that all money raised was donated to charities. In addition to regulating street par- ties, the IFC also coordinated Round- Up with the Student Involvement Com- mittee of the Ex-Students ' Association. . OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Barry Craig Glauben, Evan Scott Polikov, Philip Anthony Karpos, Stanley David Levy. SECOND ROW: Earl Gillum, Rober 1-rederick Lehman, Dana Douglas Darrow, Eric Weber. Photo by Yasmin Ghahremani 530 Interfraternity Council The two groups sponsored the Round-Up Parade and the Round- Up Carnival, which was held for the first time on Auditorium Shores. Scott Polikov, IFC president, said the purpose of co-sponsoring Round-Up with SIC was to encourage all UT students to attend Round-Up events. We would like to increase par- ticipation to include the entire cam- pus. It could help bring the Round- Up back to the majority of UT students, Polikov said. Polikov said the issues of street parties and Round-Up defined the relationship between fraternities, West Campus and the University. We are the go-between among all these groups. We would like to do a good job functioning as a liaison be- tween Greeks, our neighborhood and the University, Polikov said. John Bodenhamer Robert Bosquet Chris Bragg Franklin Breazeale Chris Collins Robert Curtis Dana Darrow Ken Duncan Moss Fetzer Barry Glauben Ira Green Ron Haley Happy Harris Robert Hartsough Robert Hogeda Jeffrey Howes Charles Johnson Philip Karpos Art Kliewer David Kriese Robert Lehman Mike Masee Jose Martinez Scott Marvel Roy Mason Steve McGee William Miles David Novelli Rick Peters John Pickens Scott Polikov Jonathan Pyle William Rees JeffRochelle Douglas Rotan Kevin Schmidt Gilbert Shanley Ethan Shaw Mark Smith Robert Summerhays Steve Taub Derik Todd John Tolle Josh Ungerman Wayne Zeh John Zgourides Interfraternity Council 531 Acacia brings Bedrock to life ACACIA by CHRISTI MANCE Yabba-dabba-doo! Fred Flintstone would have felt right at home at the Acacia fraternity house Oct.20. The outside and the inside of the house was converted into a series of caves and tunnels with something unique in almost every corner. One of the first things party guests saw as they walked up the sidewalk to the house was a pond surrounded by bamboo. Once they crossed over the pond on stepping stones, a huge, tunnel-like cave loomed in front of them. Orange and green lights shone on the walls of the cave to create eerie shadows. Pledge class president, Jeff Johnson, said, We tried to do every- thing possible this year to create as much atmosphere as possible. Our pledge class started working on the set about one month ago. Inside the house, two main passageways led guests to a large, carpeted cavern. In the middle of the cavern was a large rock formation stretching from the floor to the ceiling of the cave. The other main passageway led to the dance floor. Instead of the usual white lights on the band, the pledges again used orange and green lights to create interes ting shadows. All the sets, including the punch bowl, created the Bedrock-type at- mosphere. A bamboo shoot sprang from a stalagmite, creating a fountain from which the lemonade-flavored punch fell. Jimmy McKenna, president, said, We ' re proud of these pledges. It ' s one of the most elaborate sets we ' ve had for the Cave Party. LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Joan F. Oetking, Sandra Lynn Op- permann, Karen Lorraine Alkire, Karen Elizabeth Vallilee. SECOND ROW: John Robert Faulkner, Page Suzanne Wheeler, Laura Elizabeth Simmons, Traci Lynn Wallace, Cindy Lynne Furgerson, Katherine Ross Pollard. THIRD ROW: Melana Gay Edwards, Kelley Rae Luke, Karen Kay Leuty, Carrie Lea Kellogg. Photo by Joseph Jaworski What it takes Mother Nature years and years to accomplish, Acacia pledges accomplished in a few weeks. Todd Bland and John Sutler create one of the major rock formations in the Acacia caverns. - Photo by Stephen Reed OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Kenneth Scott Duncan, Michael Paul Nassif, Gregory S. Beirick, James David McKenna. SECOND ROW: Robert Clay Curtis, Daniel Smith Rhodes, Mark Edward Sepulveda, Gregory Charles Carroll. Photo by Morris Goen John Baker Gregory Beirich Thomas Benz Todd Bland Pryce Bourgeois Barry Bowlin Greg Carroll Robert Curtis Ken Duncan Jay Eagle Michael Everist John Faulkner Stephen Gilhooly Gene Greenlees Jeffrey Johnson Hal Lynne Gregory Machu James Matthews John McClure David McCollum David McDaniel Timothy Mclnturf James McKenna Robert Mickam Joseph Morris Michael Nassif Daniel Rhodes Eddie Rivas William Schweinle Mark Sepulveda John Sutler Thomas Swartz Acacia 533 Alpha Epsilon Pi remodels skyline to create New York, New York atmosphere by LAURA FLORES New York City has long been known for its nightlife, and Alpha Epsilon Pi capitalized on this reputation for its New York, New York party Nov. 17. To set the mood for the Big Apple af- fair, AEPi constructed a replica of the New York skyline which covered the AEH ALPHA EPSILON PI front of the house. It included a 50-foot silhouette of the Empire State Building with King Kong perched on top. To celebrate the city ' s famous subway system, the group incorporated the graffiti-covered tunnels into its decora- tions. The entrance to the house was ac- tually a tunnel leading to the door. The front of the house contained a model of Times Square and Central Park, complete with pond. As the guests entered the house, they seemed to land on another continent. The inside had been transformed into the Chinatown section of New York. In addition to the replicas of well- known New York landmarks, the group created its own Studio 54 for dates and guests. Two local bands entertained dancers on raised dance floors decorated with a parquet floor. To help set up for the event, members of the University of Illinois chapter of AEPi traveled to Texas. Jeff Dworkin, AEPi president, said, This year, brothers and pledges united together to work toward a mutual cause, one of maintaining tradition, quality and service. The efforts resulted in a fantastic weekend for all. Joseph Abrams Russell Ackerman Shawn Ackerman Marty Adler Brian Berger Jon Biro Gregory Brothman David Coben OFFICERS. FIRST ROW: Alan S. Taper, Steven R. Coben, Phillip Herman Schenkler, Leon O. Woloeki, Robert Edward Pearlman, Gregg David Weinberg. SECOND ROW: Mitchell Harold Dunn, Jeffrey Lawrence Dworkin, Eric S. Lipper, Garry Randall Schermann, David Grant Wallace. Photo by Robert Cohen 534 _ Alpha Epsilon Pi cause, radition, plity ts resulted in ' 11, Robert Rice Mark Romick Wayne Rothschild Phillip Schenkler It ' ll Susman Kric Swart LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Julie Anne Kirschner, Edith Monica Weisberg. SECOND ROW: Julie Anne Ray, Cathy Louise Sweet, Linda Sue Ravech, Marcia Lynn Prager, Sherri Elaine Tobias. THIRD ROW: Stephani B. Rooe, Debbie Faith Stein, Samara Lackman, Eric Marc Swartz, Beth Julie Stone, Susan Michelle Webberman. -- Photo by Doug Layton Steven Coben Lewis Cohen Guy Dunn Joel Dunn Jeffrey Dworkin Wayne Fastow Mark Fern Andrew Gelfand Barry Glauben Avner Griver Geff Klein Daryl Kunik Nathaniel Lack Herbert Levine Scott Lewis Eric Lipper Brent Mellow Michael Meyerson Raymond Miller David Mitchell Eric Oken Skip Olesky David Prince Alan Rabinowitz Howard ' Jeff Tobias Josh Ungerman Gregg Weinberg David Weinman Alpha Epsilon Pi 535 J Casino party results in trip for one lucky member, guest ATft ALPHA TAU OMEGA by STACY ROGERS Las Vegas a glamorous city where the night life never ends; a place where many college students would like to visit, but can ' t afford to. For Alpha Tau Omega member Jay Bonano and his fiance, Robin Adams, a trip to Las Vegas became a reality. They won a round-trip for two with $1,000 spending money at the ATO Las Vegas party held on March 29. The party started at 10 p.m. with the ATOs and their guests playing black- jack, craps and roulette for prizes. At midnight, the band La Franz began playing for guests who wanted a change from the gambling tables. To cover expenses for the Las Vegas trip and other prizes, each ATO member gave $25 for three tickets, in his name, for the drawing. Friday after- noon, the ATOs pulled out names until only 10 tickets were left. During the par- ty, social chairman Bobby Mulvey drew Bonano ' s winning ticket for the trip. This was the first year the ATOs had a Las Vegas party. Mulvey said the fraternity hoped it would become an an- nual event. He said, It was all in all a damn good time. Christopher Allio Dominic Barzilla Matt Hennessey, ATO member, seems poised on the edge of victory with 19 against the dealer ' s 12 at the blackjack tables during the Alpha Tau Omega Casino party. Hennessey and his guest were just two of the many gamblers at the frater- nity ' s party. Photo by Stephen Reed ATO member Jimmy Johnson decides whether or not to take another card from dealer Rod Ripken at the Alpha Tau Omega Casino par- ty, held March 29. Photo by Stephen Reed 536 Alpha Tau Omega guest , each ' ' Way itforthetrip. tkeATOiW said tin Brad Berry Christopher Coerver Steve Cortez Charles Curry OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Stephen James Mahood, Raymond Leslie Gregory, Edward Martin Cam- pana, Robert Charles Lindley, Patrick William McCabe. SECOND ROW: Robert G. Cochran, Douglas McCall Rotan, Daniel Anthony Breen, Robert Patrick Mulvey, Albert Gallatin Nance, William J. Crawford, William A. Stepp, Walter J. Paine, Bruce Hershey Phillips. Photo by Robert Cohen Martin de la Torre Ike Epley A worried look covers the face of ATO member Bohn Grain as he awaits the final card in his blackjack hand. Little does he or his guest, Jonann Coniglio, know that thr seven t hearts will give him a winning hand of 21. Photo by Stephen Reed Alpha Tau Omega 537 LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Linda Bracken Evans, Lisa Kay Barnard, Laura Darlene Murillo, Wen- dy S. Ward, Erin Elizabeth McConn, Mary Susan King, Charisse Marry Giammalva, Kristen Appleby Terhune. SECOND ROW: Diane Walsh Lowery, Mary H. Fin- negan, Susanna Denman Heard, Bruce Hershey Phillips, Marilyn Boykin Taylor, Diane Louise Hoover, Crystal Louise Moffett. Photo by Robert Cohen Thomas Fatjo Steven Finegan Michael Gallaway William Hamilton Bailey Hartmann Edward Hennessy Andrew Hodson Brad Hoeffner Jeff Holland James Johnson David Kervin Steve Knowles Graydon Laguarta Duncan Lamme Michael Lindley Richard Lindley Robert Lindley Patrick Little Michael Magee Stephen Mahood Nathaniel Mann Patrick McCabe Dennis Mullinix Robert Mulvey Madison Oden Martin Oden David Pickett Roger Pipkin John Powell William Reynolds Jeffrey Rice Mark Rome Douglas Rotan John Rutledge Travis Terry Andrew Tower Edward Venable Scott Walker Kevin Wenta Morris Womack Robert Wright James Wynne Alpha Tau Omega tihtk fe. Alpha Phi Alpha anniversary celebrated at reunion ball by LAURA FLORES Silver Threads Among the Gold was the theme for the 1985 Alpha Phi Alpha Ball. The theme was symbolic for the fraternity because 1985 marked the 25th anniversary of the chapter ' s founding at the University. Thus silver threads referred to the silver anniver- ALPHA PH! ALPHA sary of A Phi A, while gold referred to the fraternity ' s black and gold colors. Held April 13 at the Hyatt Regency, the ball served as a reunion celebration for alumni of the UT A Phi A chapter. The group also hosted a luncheon for the alumni April 13 and picnic April 14. Gerald Bright, A Phi A president, said that the silver anniversary weekend culminated with the ball. Bright said, The most important part of our year is our service to the University and the community. The group was involved in service projects including voter registration drives, food drives and fund-raising for the KAZI public radio station. In 1984, A Phi A raised $600 for KAZI and col- lected 700 bags of food in their canned food drive. The group also established two scholarships through its fund-raising ef- forts. The Almetris Duren Scholarship was a $500 award given annually to a Travis County high school senior. Duren was instrumental in attracting black students and faculty members to the University, Bright said. He said Duren was the mother of our chapter. The Heman Sweatt Scholarship honoring the first black admitted to the University, also for $500, was awarded to an outstanding engineering freshman maintaining a high academic average. The A Phi A commitment to a com- munity service was evident to its members in their motto, First of all, servants of all, we transcend all. Keith Allen Gerald Bright Joseph Clarke Troy Hardey Byron Henry Timothy Holland Rodney Isabel! Christopher Lockhart Benjamin Madry Lester Mayfield Raymond Morgan Steve Spencer Woodley Thompson Elanis Westbrooks Mark Williams FIRST ROW: Deryl Dewayne Franklin, Ward Allen White IV, Gerald Vincent Bright, Byron K. Henry, Roderick T. Henley. SECOND ROW: Keith Paul Allen, Mark Vincent Williams, Timothy Allen Holland, Elanis Ray Westbrooks, Ronald Joseph Clarke. THIRD ROW: Rodney Andre Isabell, Steve Oliver Spencer, Christopher R. Lockhart, Daryl Simms. FOURTH ROW: Lee Van Richardson Jr., Benjamin Allen Madry, Calvin E. Moree Jr., Woodley Carson Thompson, Jimmie Cordell Jackson. Photo by Kevin Gutting Alpha Phi Alpha 539 Beta Virgin Islands volcano highlights tropical party by SONIA A. MILLS The sight of a volcano erupting brings to mind images of exotic island loca- tions, but rarely does it remind one of a UT fraternity party unless that party happened to be Beta Theta Pi ' s Virgin Islands Bash. David Baker, Beta president said the B0n BETA THETA PI party originated about 10 years ago as a small party and the outcome was so good that the chapter decided to make it an annual bash. This party served as a major rush function for the fraternity. Bill Drake, Virgin Islands Bash chair- man, said the men tried to increase the set each year, and the 1984 party had the largest set in Virgin Islands Bash history. The Betas planned the party for nine and a half months and worked to build the set 16 hours a day for three weeks. The set included three waterfalls, four small ponds with a 3-foot alligator in one seven huts playing piped-in savage Hawaiian music and a 3-story plaster volcano. The huts, house walls and yard were all lined with bamboo and the house floor was covered with 20,000 pounds of sand. These combined elements gave the house on Shoal Creek Boulevard a jungle-like atmosphere. Inside, partiers danced in the sand to the sounds of Morris Code. Outside, art- ist Chris Bonno offered a break from the music with his character sketches and silhouettes of members and their dates. Although the bash lasted until 4 a.m., the high point of the evening was the 3- story volcano explosion at midnight. Partiers gathered in the huts and on top of the house to see its 20-foot eruption, Baker said. Drake said it took all members of the fraternity to prepare the Virgin Islands set, but added, The out- come was great! Wm$m m A Beta Theta Pi member and his date enjoy the Hawaiian punch at the annual Virgin Islands party. Photos by Phototech Virgin Islands Vegetation decorates the Beta Theta Pi House and yard to evoke a tropical setting. The Betas used bamboo and 20,000 pounds of sand to create their own island resort. Beta member Trey Moody and his date Tamara Wilson stand poised at the top of a bamboo slide before taking the plunge. 540 Beta Theta Pi EHPP f 1 CJ J4J tf ; A k George Alexander Blake Baca Hi il I is Bone Jim Booner Richard Butler Kirk Claunch Craig Clayton John Corrigan Todd Crawford William Drake Robert EUishans William Evans Mark Freeman Clifton Gillette Eric Griffin Dale Harvey David Heikkinen Thomas Hodge Jeffrey Howes Thomas Inman Marc Jones Jeffrey Kash William Kirkgard Arthur Kliewer Fred Laffan Robert Lake Michael Landrum John Lee Byron LeFlore Richard Lowe Thomas Madonna Scott Marvel OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Julian David Rivas, John Benjamin Ferryman, ROW: Robert Carl Enas, William Sherman Drake, William Mason Russe David Lloyd Baker, Jeffrey Allan Howes, Bryan Floyd Monk. SECOND Howard Allen Guttman. I ' hntu l .lnhn Dan-npurt Beta Theta Pi 541 ; f Michael Mashburn Marty McBride Chance McGhee Kevin Meadows Joseph Moi David Morales David Odell John Ferryman Ross Petree Christopher Purcell Richard Ramsey Ju lian Rivas William Russell Scott Spell Jeffrey Stocks Steven Tucker David Tunnell Curtis Warren David Webb Stephen Weed John Whalen David Young Michael Youngwirth LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Susan L. Henderson, Susan Elizabeth Rawls, Mary Beth Bartolomeo, Jill Anne Bevins, Kathleen E. Coghlan, Jennifer Allyn Jackson, Kristin W. Inman. SECOND ROW: Nancy Traub Ware, Sarah Anne Biles, Angela Lee Hill, Jill Anne Bevins, Sean Kevin Roden, Mary Patricia Warren, Diane Elizabeth Winkler, Cynthia Elizabeth Renshaw. Photo by John Davenport _ 542 Beta Theta Pi Delta Sigma Phi fraternity renovates house through alumni, chapter members ' gifts by DAVE BAX Though the Delta Sigma Phi fraterni- ty occupied the second oldest fraternity house on the University campus, recent renovations have made the Delta Sig house appear to be one of the newest. Since 1938, two sororities and five fraternities have lived in the current Delta Sig house. DELTA SIGMA PHI We purchased the house and we decided to stay here because it is an ideal layout and location for a fraternity house, said Todd Thurber, Delta Sig secretary. The Delta Sigs had lived in their current house since 1975. After it was in the planning stages for two years, the group started its $90,000 remodeling in the fall of 1984. Most of the funding for the renovations came from alumni donations and a fund drive by the chapter. The renovations to the house in- cluded replacing all the windows, put- ting French doors where there were formerly bay windows, and complete rewiring of all the rooms. They also resurfaced the front porch and added columns. Inside the house, two new rooms were added to the first level and all the downstairs rooms were repainted. The living room, meeting room and bar area were redecorated with new furniture. On Sept. 17, during alum ni weekend, the Delta Sigma Phi house was formally rededicated. Delta Sigma Phi ' s national treasurer, Jim Braeutigam, a faculty member at the University, performed the dedication ceremonies. The new look of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity house is attributed to a new front porch, columns and fresh doors added to the house over the past year. Photo by Doug Layton On the steps of the house, Delta Sig members Eric Dietert and Gayland Moore tell Delta Sig lit- tle sister Stacey McGee about the recent renova- tions to their house. Photo by Doug Layton Delta Sigma Phi 543 Douglas Harrow Marc Billiot Gregory Bradley Paul Brice Stuart Brown Keith Carwile Steven Clements James Cordova Kristopher Crawford John Danielson Dana Darrow Michael DeLeon Eric Dietert Patrick Driscoll Anthony Faillace Scott Foster Scott Garberding Timothy Gardner Sergio Grado Benjamin Hamilton Nelson Haight Lawrence Held Wally Hinkle Robert Hinton I David uson Pascal Johnson Andre Jordan George Karibian Thomas LeBien Michael Makuch John Malone Lawrence Maness Craig Martin Steve McGee Richard McWhorter David Milligan Brian Mitchell John Moody Gayland Moore John Morgan OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Aubrey Gayland Moore, Steven Chase Clements, Joseph Xavier Rubi, Louie Anthony Ditta, Keith Alan Carwile. SE- COND ROW: Wayne C. Zeh, William Todd Thurber, Dana Douglas Darrow, Randall Alan Stone, John Wade Moody. Photo bv Robert Cohen 544 Delta Sigma Phi ' - ' LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Chandler Woods, Monica A. Chachere, Elizabeth Renee Rosenbaum, Julie A. Schwendeman. SECOND ROW: Anne M. McKinley, Jennifer Lynn Dalley, Deborah Loraine Joyner, Heather Jane Paulson, Stacey L. McGee. THIRD ROW: Laurie Ann Lee, Katherine Ken- nan Adams, Meredith Ann Saladin, Christy Ann Schluter, Lea Martha Trimble, Carol Leigh Pearlman. - Photo by Keuin Gutting Joe Murray Lance Nauman Brett Neely Burl Raborn Charles Repath David Riffel Paul Rogge Joseph Rubi Bradley Russell Christopher Ryan Gregory Scheig Charles Schuelke Michael Smith Clay Steadman Mark Stolle Randall Stone MichaelTeall William Thurber Eric Webb Charles West Chandler Woods Wayne Xeh Delta Sigma Phi 545 Dekes escape UT pressures at retreat ' s country setting by LAURA FLORES The pressures surrounding college students were sometimes more than they could bear. To escape the worries and responsibilities of the University, students often tried to get away from it all by traveling. Delta Kappa Epsilon members escaped from the hustle and AKE DELTA KAPPA EPSILON bustle of Austin once every spring to Calvert, Texas. There the DKEs held their Grateful Retreat. DKE alumnus Randolph Wheless owned a ranch in Calvert, north of Austin, which he allowed the chapter to use during the year. Once in Calvert, the DKEs had no structured activities planned. Rather, the members relaxed in the quiet at- mosphere. Some passed the time throw- ing horseshoes, while others preferred laying out in the sun. A local band, Aces and Eights, com- posed of DKE members, played during the retreat. The band played many Grateful Dead hits, which kept with the theme of the retreat. The DKEs named the Grateful Retreat after the band. DKE president Corey Jon Greenberg said the retreats were , important because they gave the members a chance to be together. All DKE parties, were open, so there were really no events for the chapter by themselves. We always have a great turn-out at our Grateful Retreats, he said. Greenberg said the retreats were a casual affair. Occasionally, alumni or little sisters attended and some members brought dates. Greenberg said the retreats were successful. I think that the guys think of it as a sort of vacation from reality. Here in Austin, there ' s always their studies, but in Calvert, there ' s nothing to do but eat, soak up the nature and have a good time. Formal rush finds recruitment in full swing at the Delta Kappa Epsilon house as Charlie Rown greets Jack Daniel and Don Kirby mixes drinks. Photo by John Davenport 546 Delta Kappa Epsilon OFFK ' KRS: FIRST ROW: Charles W. Price, Arthur R. Roy, Marcus A. Jackson. Vincent Van Vasquez, lohn Kviins Daniel ,Ir., Perry Allen Ruthven. SK CONI) ROW: David Andrew M.Klesett, Jeffrey Gilbert, Douglas Bland linker, Tudd Al water, Darrell Kevin .lones, Alexander Paul Safos. David Jonathan Blacker. THIRD ROW: James Brownl.-e Morley. Michael Craifl Wilson. Phillip I.ee Rodrigue?. Donald Dance Kirby Jr., John Atwater Wheeler. I ' huto by Marci [)uane Sports equipment lures Charles Metcalfe. civil senior, to Krennen Pervell ' s table. Photo by Stephen Reed Douglas Baker Russell Burwell John Daniel William Graber Darrell Jones Donald Kirby James Marcus Charles Masterson David Smith Kurt Stogdill John Zgourides Vi-st Mall tables found new uses as DKE member Brennen Pervell shows sports equipment to Joe Leslie, elec- trical engineering junior. - I ' huto by Stephen Reed Delta Kappa Kpsilon 547 Runners brave rain, traffic for 200-mile trek by MELISSA DANIELS In a tradition that began in 1972, the Delta Upsilon fraternity raced the game ball to the Cotton Bowl for the Texas- OU football game. And in 1984, like nearly every year before, it rained on the DUs most of the way. In Austin, the morning of Oct. 11 dawned cloudless and clear. By noon, the DUs had gathered with the Alpha Delta Pi sorority on the steps of the AT DELTA UPSILON Main Building, waiting for the Fun Run to begin. Fred Akers, head coach of the Longhorn football team, made the first toss to DU Dave Bax. Bax caught the ball and ran down the steps towards In- terstate 35 and the Texas-OU game. The 200-mile trip to Dallas was ac- complished in shifts, with the DU or ADPi carrying the ball running 200 to 500 yards and then handing off to the next runner. There were approximately 20 sorority and fraternity members on each four-hour shift. After handing off the ball, each run- ner climbed into the back of a pick-up truck, where others sat joking and yell- ing encouragement to the runner. A DU member drove the truck about 20 yards ahead of the runners, making sure they didn ' t stumble or drop the ball. When the runner signaled he was tired, the driver would stop and a new runner would carry the ball. The rest of the shift traveled ahead in a motor home. The DUs donated the proceeds from the run to their philanthropy, the BlueBonnet Youth Ranch in Yoakum, Texas. The first Fun Run was held Oct. 12, 1972 and has been held the Thurs- day before OU weekend ever since. For the first few years, the DUs raced to Dallas against the Oklahoma chapter but this was abandoned. The Texas DUs had beaten the Oklahoma DUs a majority of times, according to Texas DU president Dan Anna. Brian Alford Daniel Anna Keith Arrington Kevin Arrington David Bax Michael Beltz Robert Bowen Thomas Burke John Byrne Rene Campos Scott Crowe John Dempsey OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Timothy Lee Holloway, Greg Scott Harris. SECOND ROW: Kevin Ray Arrington, Rafael William Luebbert, Daniel G. Anna. Photo b Robert Cohen 8 Delta Upsilon The Tei ihomaDUsi wording to Teias itt LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Manijeh Desiree Chaveleh, Kelly S. Copeland, Dana Lynn Denney, Mary Kathryn Frain, Paula Sue Gray. SECOND ROW: Susanne Farrell Ryan, Rebecca L. Thrash, Jeanette Elaine White, Holly Susan Hickok, Julia Anne Rose, Karen Sunday. Photo by Joseph Jaworski David Drewelow Craig Fisher Scott Fisher Jeff Fuller Pat Gaetje Gregg Geii Dub G ilium David Hamlin Blake Hanna Greg Harris Skip Hartley Keith Hatzmann Gregory Hemphill Timothy Holloway Richard Johnson Vernon Jordon Joseph Juba Robert Juba Wilson Leary Marc Margolis Roy Mason Archie McNeill William Miles Dirk Moore Blake Morrison Anthony Morton Scott Neuman John Palmer Wade Papadakis Randy Price Richard Smith Sam Sohaily Tim Stephenson Michael Stubblefield Alex Thompson Thomas Thornton Paul Warren Michael Williams Robert Winspear Troy Wright Delta Upsilon 549 Ir if Delta Tau Delta seniors plan memorable Christmas formal by ALICIA LEGGETT Pledges usually decorated their fraternity houses for parties, but Delta Tau Delta members saw the job dif- ferently. The senior Delts prided themselves on the design of their Dec. 1 Christmas Formal set because the party marked the final social event they ATA DELTA TAU DELTA planned before graduation. The execution stages of the decora- tion, which took one week to complete, were worked on by actives and pledges alike. It was hard work, said Keith Varni, but we had a couple of kegs with all our friends and had a good time. The Delts constructed a bright red wooden sleigh in front of the house, as well as a tunnel of cedar leading from the street to the front door. They also built a large sign framed with garland that announced, Delta Tau Delta Christmas Formal. The front door of the house was covered with cedar garland in the shape of a huge wreath, topped with a big red bow. The interior of the house was decorated with cardboard candy canes, and smaller trees dotted the courtyard, where a model of Frosty the Snowman stood in a flurry of artificial snow. There was also an elaborate Christmas tree adorned with lights and tinsel. At the side entrance of the house, a tunnel ran through a papier-mache, cedar-covered mountain, which had a waterfall running down its sides. A cedar-topped wooden gazebo provided a place for the Delts to rest and to share Christmas cheer with friends and dates. Steve Rigby, Delt president, said, The tunnel and the gazebo were the best of the decorations because we put so much time into building them. To honor their years as Delts and the work they put into the formal, the seniors wore tuxedos. Jeffrey Anderson Jeffrey Baker Steven Baker John Barajas Brett Bercher Kevin Blair Brandon Bledsoe Brandon Boehme Buckwheat looks on with alarm as Jerome Schooler dips newspaper into a bucket of papier-mache mix in preparation for the Delta Christmas Formal. The Delts used the papier-mache to create a tunnel leading from the street to the front door of their house. They lined the tunnel with cedar to give a Christmas feeling to the guests as they walked to the door. Photo by Stephen Reed I Delta Tau Delta m P Mt J k P Kl tj a OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Brandon Lee Boehme, Andrew Tail Douglas, Michael Taylor Marix, Mike P. Dozier, Thomas Carl Wessel, David Charles Folkers. SECOND ROW: James Kelly Leonard, Thomas William Roach, Christopher Foster Collins, Robert William Brann, Brandon Lee Bledsoe. THIRD ROW: Steven Ray Rigby, William Robert Paape, Steven Levergne Baker, Bill F. Kessler. Photo by Morris Goen David Brock David Brown Scott Brown Craig Calhoun Carl Cecil Jay Chenoweth Randall Chupik Russell Coffee Christopher Collins David Courtney William Cox Evan Domes Chris Eichler Darrell Faught Victor Flores Dave Folkers Burce Forbes Richard Francis Scott Gardner Matthew Hagan Charles Harbison James Hardie David Hauglid Charles Hoffmans Patrick Holmes Kurt Howard Phillip Hudson Carter Johnston Kevin Kelly Randon Kelly William Krieg Jay Legg James Leonard Mark Manning Mark Mattlage Craig McDougal Stephen McMillan Steven McVean James Meier Michael Mitchell DeluTau Delta 551 Masked man, Joel Vela, armed with a can of spray paint, puts the finishing touches on a cedar tunnel leading to the house before the Hells ' an- nual Christmas formal. The tunnel for the party took a full week to construct. Photo by Stephen Reed Steve Morris Donald Munford William Newton Michael Nornberg Michael Ogden Andrew Olmstead Bill Paape Jeffrey Pace Michael Patrick John Perreault Brian Peters Patrick Pilgrim Dave Portillo Robert Price Andrew Priest Steven Rigby Mark Ritter Brad Russell Tom Ryan Todd Sale Eric Schmitz Jerome Schoolar Douglas Scott Robert Smith Bob South Sanders Spangler David Sparks Jack Sparks Stephen Strickland Jerry Tidmore Keith Varni Joel Vela Jeff Veverka Jeffrey Williams John Wilson Steven Wolf James Wolff Terry Wolke William Wood Gary Young Delta Tau Delta Kappa Alpha demonstrates hospitality during traditional Old South weekend [byJILLMAKI After the complete renovation of the Kappa Alpha house, many people did not recognize it. The work began in late March and was completed by rush week for the 1985 fall semester. New carpet, wiring and plumbing were put in during the renovation. The KA KAPPA ALPHA kitchen, dining room and private rooms were redone, including the house mother ' s suite. Before the renovations began, the Kappa Alpha held its Bahama party. This was simply a fun, comfortable party, said KA president John Hall. Fraternity members and guests wore beach clothes or Bermuda shorts with Hawaiian shirts. The house was decorated to fulfill the theme. The Kappa Alphas prided themselves on their Southern hospitality. This was apparent at their annual Old South weekend held April 19-20. Parents and alumni participated in the fraternity ' s biggest gathering of the year. Renovation caused the April 19 casual party to be moved to a local drinking establishment. Saturday afternoon Old South Presentation was held on the fraternity ' s lawn. Barbecue was served to the guests. The new Southern Belles, the KA lit- tle sisters, were presented and the State of the Chapter was read. That night, the KAs held a black-tie attire party at the Sheraton Crest Hotel, which Hall said became the KAs ' home away from home. The Confederate cannon awaits loading by Kappa Alpha fraternity members Joey Feste, John Baird and Bill Stradley at the KA Old South Presentation, held April 27. Photos by Kevin Gutting KA Southern Belle, Macy Melton, is presented to an audience of fraternity members, alumni, parents and other guests by KA Scott Cannon. Addressing the crowd is Kappa Alpha presi- dent. John Hall. Kach year at Old South Presenta- tion, the president of the fraternity delivers the State of the Chapter addresses. KA Bill Speed smiles at the state of his chapter. as told by KA president John Hall. In addition to the address, the KAs treated their guests to a southern-style barbecue. Kappa Alpha 553 r LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Ann Elizabeth Elvig, Reagan Fairchild, Lee Hollis Fatten, Leslie Elizabeth Webster, Holly Marie Church. SECOND ROW: Jacqueline Elizabeth Moseley, Amber Dee Russell, Deborah Ellen Luce, Joanne Rose, Mary Catherine Chapman. THIRD ROW: Catherine Joann Lawrence, Jennifer Leigh Peer- man, Jennifer Lynn Fogarty, Macy Adele Melton. FOURTH ROW: Judith Ann Cuenod, Randall Stanley Bryant, Jennifer Ann Johnson. Photo by Kevin Gutting Christopher Acton Gregory Allison David Andrus Matthew Baird Clifton Baker John Barnhill Robert Bechtold Bradley Beutel David Bickham Christopher Boatwright Henry Boehm John Patrick Boy Ian Randall Brant Robert Brindley Thomas Cagle William Cashion James Caswell Arthur Catterall Kenton Chickering Charles Church Kenneth Cochrum William Cox Joe Driskill John Ferguson Franklin Foil John Gowan James Greaves Ira Green David Griffith Darrell Hail John Hall Daniel Hamilton Angus Hill Thomas Hunt Brian Jaeckle Derek Jones Kale Kibbe Kenneth Knowles John Kott Michael Lane 554 Kappa Alpha r - . , FS5 Mark Locketl Jeffrey Lucas Steven M.-iiii illus Hubert Marsh Mit Kin ] Matthews Michael MrAuley Jay McCullough Stuart M l!var Duncan McKeever Chanse McLeod Clayton Miller William Moll Shannon Moore Robert Nagel David Oelfke Scott Parr Brooks Patrick Mark Pillsbury Bennett Rowe Leo Schuster hil Shadwick Manning Shannon Jonathan Sisson James Smith Troy Snelling Sean Sorrell William Speed Robert Stone EricStuddert Anthony Summers Norman Talbott David Teel William Tucker Paul Varga Jctlrev Wade William Walker David Wall Eric Watts Bryan West Brett Whitmire David Wvdman OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: David Karl Oelfke, Christopher John Boatwright, William Branan Huthnance. SECOND ROW: Manning Brady Shannon III. Mark Roland Mcllyar, David Windsor Jones. Charles Church. Thomas Owen Fish. William Barry Sussrr. - Photo by Ki ' rin (lulling Kappa Alpha 555 Irt Kappa Sigma honors Texas independence by firing traditional cannon salute March 2 by PAM WEISS and LAURA FLORES Santa Anna was probably a Kappa Sigma. The Mexican flag flew over the Alamo over 145 years ago, and the red and green flag was still being hoisted above the Kappa Sig house in 1985. The flag was part of the celebration of Texas KS KAPPA SIGMA Independence Day. On March 2, 1955, members of the university ROTC fired a cannon in the general direction of the Kappa Sigma house. Two sleeping members of the fraternity were awakened by the booms and for laughs, they climbed onto the roof and began waving a white bedsheet indicating surrender. Publicity grew in response to the celebration, so in 1958 the Kappa Sigs decided to stop surrendering and counter-attack. The tradition was established pistols and shotguns ready, the Kappa Sigs flew a Mexican flag over the house and packed anc primed a homemade cannon. Mexicar mariachi music blared from the rooftop as the battle raged. In 1985, the Kappa Sigs expanded th celebration into a week-long series o events. On Feb. 25, the entire chaptei gathered and traveled to sorority housei to serenade. While at each house, th Kappa Sigs invited the women to theii open mixer, held Feb. 27. On March 2, the Kappa Sigs and thei guests had a Texas Independence Daj party at the Kappa Sig house to finis! the week ' s festivities. Danny Bass Peter Beardsley Ernest Beecherl James Bettis Phillip Best Celebrating Texas Independence Day, Kappa Sigma fraternity member Matt Rowley and a friend enjoy the festivities and refreshments at the Kappa Sig Independence Day party. Photo by Judy Walgren Band announcements at Kappa Sigma frater- nity parties fell to Grand Master Johnny Byrd. Byrd introduces the band to the Kappa Sigs and guests at their annual Texas Independence party March 2. Photo by Judy Walgren Kappa Sigma f $ OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Kirk William Vogeley, John Carroll Byrd, Elliott James Moreton, Charles Cade Herbst, Steven Kendrick Miller. Photo by Judy Walgren William Boyce Christopher Brown Stand M Brown John Byrd Phillip Cameron Cecil Childers Charles Childers Mark Curry Robert Jacob Davis Jon Deal Karl Drews Douglas Elder Tom Farmer Jeffrey Farney Kip Ferguson Rugeley Ferguson James Gardner Michael Gilbert Vincent Gillespie Archie Groff Kenneth Gurka Kurt Hanson Happy Harris Bryon Heineman Charles Herbst Henry Hirtz Mike Hord Robert Hundza Brad Jackson Chip Jackson Richard Joplin Chris Kroeger Craig Ledbetter Lance Lively David Loosley James Mallia Joseph Marcano Billy Earl Mat hi Chris McCauley Steven Miller Kappa Sigma 557 Will Waites Bill Wallis Brian Walsh Peter Walton Shawn Welling Mitchell Wert Tig Whitfill Peter Wrench Marc Molak Matthew Molak Elliott Moreton Paul Moreton Richard Morris John Muncey Robert Myers Marty Pagnozzi Mike Perkins John Pickens Bryan Plater Michel Provosty Russell Raia Steven Read John Robuck David Roehm Matthew Rowley Gregory Saha Jeffrey Sanders John Sarvadi James Scott Jeff Seewald Charles Shannon Joe Shirley Scott Steves Jon Stewart Alan Taylor Gary Tesch Chris Thompson Curtis Turner Kirk Vogeley Micheal Vogeley LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Laurie Elizabeth Wood, Karen Kay Chabysek, Susan Rene Poucher, Dorothy Elenora Wrench, Cynthia Ann Vogeley, Julie Kathleen Lockwood, Mary Leanne Stubbs. SECOND ROW: Alison Mary Smith, Catherine Mary Hughes, Jill Anne Lawrie, Kerry Lucille Sowden, Michelle McFadden, Cynthia Kay Clark, Stephanie Stubbs, Terry Lynn Rodgers, Camille Bernadette Gillespie. Photo by John Davenport 558 Kappa Sigma Group donates Greek Show proceeds to fund relief of drought-stricken Africans by LAURA FLORES World hunger may have seemed far away from the University of Texas, but members of Kappa Alpha Psi were still willing to do their part to help the peo- ple of Ethiopia. They sponsored the Greek Show to raise money for the Ethopian Fund. KAPPA ALPHA PSI Held in the Lyndon B. Johnson Auditorium, the Greek Show highlighted the traditional dances of fraternities and sororities. Approx- imately five to 10 members of each fraternity and sorority performed and were judged by a panel consisting of one member from each competing group. Fifteen groups competed in the an- nual event, including participants from Southwest Texas State University, the University of Texas at Arlington, the University of Houston, Sam Houston State University, Houston-Tillotson and the University of Texas at Austin. T The judges awarded the UT Omega Psi Phi chapter first place in the frater- nity category, while the SWT chapter of Delta Sigma Theta captured first place for the sororities. Kappa Alpha Psi president Barron Wallace said the purpose of the Greek Show was to bring Texas fraternities and sororities together to show the traditions of each individual group. The Kappas also sponsored the Miss Black UT pageant, in which the winners received a $1,000 prize. The criterion for judging the contestants centered around participation in service projects. Hugh Allen Cecil Autry Randy Bowman Carlton Conley Derrick Eugene Byron Flowers Joseph Herbert Rickey Jones Edward Newsome Robert Polk Janeiro Roberts Bernard Shaw Ronald Taylor Barron Wallace FIRST ROW: Ronald Eric Taylor, Barron Fitz- gerald Wallace, Robert Charles Polk. SECOND ROW: Randy Andra Bowman, Cecil Jay Autry, Rickey Durante Jones. Photo by Kevin Gutting Kappa Alpha Psi 559 Renovation adds sport court, new image to damaged house by LAURA FLORES and KIM OLENIK Although a fire engulfed the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house, it did not destroy the brotherhood of the chapter. The Lambda Chis, with the help of alumni, restored their home to its former condition and were even able to AXA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA make improvements. The fire, which occurred Dec. 16, 1983 destroyed the main wing of the house and caused a total of $500,000 damage to the house and contents. All of the chapter ' s historical records except one composite picture were destroyed. A few trophies and plaques were recovered and to the relief of the Lambda Chis, the fraternity ' s charter was rescued before it was destroyed in the blaze. After the fire, it took approximately one month to complete the demolition of the burned portions of the building. The reconstruction was done in three phases. First, the party room and cafeteria were restored. The second phase connected the newly-remodeled sections of the house by breezeways. The final phase of construction refur- bished the individual members ' rooms and provided a sport court. The sport court contained facilities for tennis, volleyball and basketball. The renovation included an outdoor party room similar to a beer garden. The best improvement, said house manager Mike Braden, was the addition of a $25,000 light system hooked up to the party room ' s sound system. All the funds for the reconstruction were donated by Lambda Chi alumni. Our alums helped us out with a lot of things after the fire. They have provid- ed us with many things, but most of all, they have given us a lot of support, Braden said. After complete renovations, the Lambda Chi Alpha house was restored to its former state, despite the damage inflicted by a fire. The members of Lambda Chi, with support from the alumni, rebuilt the house and even made improvements. The alumni provided financial and moral support for the chapter in the wake of the fire, and helped with the arrangements for the new construction. The improvements on the house included a sport court, seen in the upper right and center of the picture, with facilities for volleyball, tennis and basketball. The Lambda Chis also constructed a beer garden for outdoor parties complete with a new sound system. Photo by Keuin Gutting 560 Lambda Chi Alpha up to fo ' econstructioii Ma Chi alumni ' Out with a lot of tMJ John Bodenhamer Michael Brakey Mike Bunting Thomas Clark Brian Coleman Andy Daviei) John Dennett Gregory Doss Randall Downing Paul Durbin Gregory Elisha Kent Ellington Samuel Ford Brad Fowler James Friedhofer Jeffrey Funkhouaer Richard Gallaway LeeGoode John Grubenman Ronald Haley Jason Hampton Todd Harris Mark Hazleton Richard House OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Jamea Earl Friedhofer, Neil Scott McEuen, Paul Kirkendall, John Tracy Bodenhamer, Ron Lawrence Haley, John Gage Den- Parkinson. SECOND ROW: Thomas Hart Law Jr., Michael John Brakey, nett. Photo bv John Davenport Robert Blakeman Peak, Mike James Bunting. THIRD ROW: Tod Mitchell Lambda Chi Alpha 561 Ill John Hurn Monte Irion Michael Jenkins Phillip Karpos Timothy Karpos Todd Kirkendall Brian Kitchens Christopher Klinetob Thomas Law Larry Lenamon Gerald Lewis Luke Lynn Sean McDonald Neil McEuen John Menna Michael Navarro Robert Peak Mark Perdue Joe Perugini Frederick Pestorius John Peterson Frederick Porter John Porter Rick Rainey Scott Ralston Russell Reid William Reppeto Michael Riccetti Carl Schulze Bert Schwab Michael Seikel Timothy Stubenrouch Ray Suhler Michael Swartzendruber Tod Thorpe Kenneth Toso Kevin Turner Kyle Upchurch Hugh Vrsalovic James Vrsalovic Neal Walton Tass Waterston James White David Wiedenfeld Gary Wood LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Ellen Monica Pestorius, Suzanne Marie Seifert, Adrienne Lillian Akin, Elizabeth Ramsey Long, Cindy Michele Montgomery, Pamela Gayle Hester, Cyn- thia Helene Sedotal, Debra Leigh Farmer. SECOND ROW: Jane Ann Brenner, Debra Ann Law, Linda Lee Smith, Samuel Michael Ford, Jennifer Marie Lodes, Laura Louise Lund, Dana Diane Walbert. Photo by Marci Doane 562 Lambda Chi Alpha Community service important to Omega men by DAVE BAX Devoted to community service, the members of Omega Psi Phi fraternity were active in many projects around the Austin area to benefit worthy causes. In the fall, the Omegas helped lift the spirits of some underprivileged East Austin children by taking them trick-or- treating on Halloween night. In addition to cheering up the kids, the Omegas also ensured a safe Halloween. Community service was so important to the Omegas that they incorporated it into their pledge program by requiring each pledge class to have a community or service project. In the spring, the Omegas helped in a fund-raising project for a local non- profit radio station, KAZI. The Omegas challenged other fraternities and sororities in the area to see who could donate the most money to KAZI. Over 500 people attended this fund-raising dance, held in the Texas Union Ballroom on March 2. It was the Omega pledge class community project for the spring semester. The 10 Omega pledges took donations at the door. This money was enough to cover the expenses of the dance and allowed the pledge class to donate $200 to KAZI. Their fund-raiser was an annual event with the Omegas. Since beginning the drives in 1982, the group donated more than $1,000 to KAZI, making the station Omega ' s principal philanthropy. OMEGA PSI PHI Michael Anderson Daryl Brown Michael Brown Myron Hardy Clarence Hill Bernard Jackson Eric Jeffries Ralph Johnson Terry Orr Edward Ramsey Charles Scott FIRST ROW: Terrance Orr, Clarence John Bibby Jr., Kric Marcel Jeffries. SECOND ROW: Deone Roget Wilhite, Charles Edward Scott Jr., Bernard Jackson, Myron Keith Hardy, Daryl Brooks Brown, James Gregory Snell, Sylvester Quincy Harris, Ralph Dontia Johnson. THIRD ROW: Michael Eugene Anderson, Jerome Johnson, June James IV, Michael Loyce Brown, Rodney Ricardo Clayton, Ervin Charles Davis. Photo by Stephen Reed Omega Psi Phi 563 Shredded paper snow marks Christmas for Phi Belts by SONIA A. MILLS The Phi Delta Theta Christmas for- mal got underway as pledge members followed tradition and arrived with their dates before active members ar- rived. Although no one saw Santa arrive on his sleigh, many pledges heard his bells and reindeer and invited St. PHI DELTA THETA Nicholas in for a cup of holiday cheer. All members of the fraternity worked together to decorate the house with writing on the windows and walls. A few days before the party, the group decorated a huge tree in their yard with Christmas tree lights. Phi Delt members shredded computer paper to resemble a foot of snow around the house. Some members hung their stockings by the chimney, hoping St. Nicholas would leave them something. While St. Nicholas drank his beer, many partiers danced to the music of Wynd Chimes. Phi Delt pledge Mike Dalton and his date, Blake Barber, com- mented about the good time they were having and said the set was great. Many members and their dates went to the Elf House Bar for drinks. While refilling a drink, David McLeroy said, This is the best party we ' ve ever had. The p arty drew to a close with a big snowball fight among members and their dates. Scott Davis, better known as the Fly, while throwing a snowball said, This party is a big success and it should help keep the traditional Phi Delta Theta Christmas formal an an- nual event. Pseudo snowballs fly at the Phi Delta Theta Christmas formal. Phi Delta Ed Miles and Drew Fielder throw snowballs made of computer paper with their guests, Lisa Reid, Anne Giordono and Kelly Sawyer. The Phi Delt house was covered with the white stuff to give it a wintry look. Photo by Robert Cohen I - 564 Phi Delta Theta OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Edwin Wray Williams, James Edward Miles, Corky Bogan Cummings, Samuel Jennings Greer. SECOND ROW: Keneth Lane Huddleston, Darwin L. Fielder III, Gregory Peter Catsinas, Martin Lewis Allday III. Photo by Robert Cohen Martin Allday Joseph Baird John Belcher Christopher Bell Stephen Blount Michael Casey L Clay Cauthorn James Cauthorn Some elfin magic watches over Phi Delta Theta member Mark Pulliam and Alana Haveman as they stop at the Elf House Bar for a drink at the Phi Delt Christmas Formal. Photo by Robert Cohen Phi Delta TheU - 565 : ' Bahama party guests Hal Rose, Pat Cole and friends sport island leis and tropical punch at the Phi Delta Theta party. The party was held March 1 and was attended by about 100 other members and friends. The band Third Language entertained the party-goers with dancing music throughout the eve- ning. Photo by Karen Messerman Pat Cole James Ehrlich Drew Fielder Michael Larkin Stephen Larkin John Lockhart Michael Merritt James Miles Kevin Ramsey Hal Rose Gilbert Shanley David Shelmire BWQ Edwin Williams OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Robert Louis Patton Jr., James Michael Coffman, James Edward Miles, SECOND ROW: Scott Davis, Robert Burton P. Dupree. Edwin Wray Williams, James Wilson McCartney. Photo by Phi Delta Theta 3 566 Phi Delta Theta Fiji ' s house becomes haunted for special kids on Halloween I David Reid fakes the gruesome murder of his fraternity brother Lee Blaylock for the Fiji Haunted House. Photo by Stephen Reed by LAURA FLORES By day the Phi Gamma Delta house was a stately, white-columned home, but on the night of Oct. 26, it was transformed into a spooky haunted house for the children from the Settle- ment Club Home and Pillow Elemen- tary School. The children were led into the house through the fangs of a huge papier- mache wolfs head by costumed Fijis and members of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The walk up to the front door was lined with tombstones. The children were led through several rooms including a wild jungle man who was locked up in a bamboo cage. The main attraction was a Frankenstein monster complete with a mad scientist, dry ice fog, flashing lights and computer equipment. The children watched Frankenstein come alive and chase them. Later, the children were treated to refreshments before their trip home. PHI GAMMA DELTA DO NT BITE ME, Dracula. A student from the Settlement Home seems to say that to Duncan Fraser. The youngster was being led through the Fijis ' Haunted House by Rick Beeler. The Fijis co-sponsored the Halloween event on Oct. 26 with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Photo by Stephen Reed Phi Gamma Delta 567 Stephen Ames JeffAult Craig Bailey Mouzon Bass Greg Bates Michael Beckner Richard Beeler Jerry Blackwell Lee Blaylock Barton Braselton Mark Broussard Mark Burleson Chris Callaway John Carter Kyle Carver Albert Delaney David Duke John Eastman Tom Ellis James Erben Louis Fischer Duncan Eraser Joe Fulcher Taylor Fyfe Wild man attacks! Two young students from Pillow Elementary walk through the Haunted House sponsored by Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, and are attacked by a Fiji dressed as the Ax Wild Man of Borneo. After escaping from his dangerous clutches, the boys and their schoolmates were treated to Halloween cookies and other refreshments by the fraternity and their co- hostesses, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Photo by Stephen Reed 568 Phi Gamma Delta OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Ernest Carl Fellbaum, Patrick Douglas Sanders. SECOND ROW: Karl Eric Rathjen, Bryon Davis Sehlke, Randy Eckman Ray. -- Photo by Robert Cohen George Graham Ned Heiser Dwayne House Bradley Hunter Eric Johnson Monty Key Edmund Knolle William Lawrence Bryan Lee Jeff Lewis Timmy Lyons Randall Mays Joe Merritt Doug Moore John Munn Thomas Osborne Michael O ' Shell Kevin Payne .Jarvis Porter Scott Pou Karl Rathjen Randy Ray Rick Roberts Brett Robertson Jeff Rochelle 1 ' at SandiTs Steve Sands James Satel Scott Sorensen Reese Spears Stephen Stem Turn Stewart Mark Stolaroff Kelly Sut ton Shelley TarkiiiRton John Tatum Robert Turner Mii-hael I ' pton RobWalkei Daniel Wein i Charlie Worthen Phi C.amma Delta 569 Sunken battleship props add debris to Phi Psi war bash by DAVE BAX The Battleship U.S.S. Phi Psi pulled into port at the Phi Kappa Psi fraterni- ty house for its annual World War II party Oct. 20. Actually the ship was built the week before the party by the Phi Psi pledges. The house was the foundation for the PHI KAPPA PSI battleship that was built in the front yard along with other remnants of World War II. Adding to the effects were a submarine, a plane crashing through the top of the house, a sunken battleship, a concentration camp with a guard tower and a tank smashing through the side of the house which leaked punch and beer for all the par- tiers. Also, the bar inside the house was sand-bagged to keep any stray bullets from damaging the precious artillery. Each year the pledge class adds a new effect to the party. This year it was the sunken battleship, said president Trey Lehman. The pledges built the props for the party on the weeknights before the par- ty. Afterwards, it took them two days to clean up the party wreckage. Members and their dates made their way through the wreckage of sunken ships and foreign submarines to the bat- tleship to the party. Through the cedar- lined walls came the sound of 14K. We had a great time, said Lehman, but we are not celebrating the fact that the United States was in a war. The set- up for the party was purely thematic, he said. Engineers at work, pledges Steve Wesson and Patrick Dyer finish the detail on the battleship U.S.S. Phi Psi. The ship was built as an extension of the Phi Psi house for the group ' s annual World War II party. It took Wesson, Dyer and the rest of the Phi Psi fall pledge class a full week to con- struct the battleship and the other props for the party. Photo by Stephen Reed 570 Phi Kappa Psi -., OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Paul William Ceverha, Robert F. Lehman III, Adam R. Watkins, Michael John Jewell. SECOND ROW: John David Tolle, Victor LuU Cobos, Spencer D. McGowan, Richard Clayton Rhoadea. Photo by Judy Walgren Steven Bassett Carl Battaglia George Bean Carl Beers Ronald Benigo Scott Bounds Neil Bowie Christopher Bragg Timothy Brewer Bret Burford James Carvell Paul Ceverha Preston Chandler Robert Clark Victor Cobos Joseph Coker Scott Connell Kevin Cooksey Malcolm Coon Darrell Costa Morris Creel William Crowley Ernest de Lachica Robert de Lachica Thomas Dennis Allen Dockery Patrick Dyer Charles Edmiston Mark Edwards Steve Eisnaugle Steven Etter Christopher Ewing Grant Pagan Mark Frost Gregory Gamble Christopher Gilliam Michael Goldstein Robert Gould Mark Graef Robert Grant Robert Greenwood Eric Guerrero Frank Guidone Phi Kappa Psi 571 Bennett Hall Jeffery Hansen Robert Hartsough Morris Hasting James Hawkins Craig Heiser Ray Herrera Jeffrey Hollinger Fred Hull George Ivey J. K. Ivey Michael Jewell David Jobe Denis Johnson Kevin Johnson John Joyce Christopher Kaderli Robert Lehman Gary Lewis George Longoria Jeffrey Mecom William Merryman Ken Minnick Ralph Mireiter lonteleone Joe Moore John Morton Scott Newberry Louie Noriega David Pearson Mike Petterson Robert Poste Charles Price Charles Rahm David Ramon Jay Reed Richard Rhoades Carl Schupp Michael Schwenk Gregory Smith Thomas Solcher Brian Specht David Spradley Eric Stauffacher Sterling Steves Brad Stokes Rod Stone Timothy Terry Jeffrey Thomas John Tolle Larry Tooker Jerry Tucker Grant Underwood Eric Van Matre Guy Wade Adam Watkins Shawn Wells Stephen Wesson Gerald Wetzig Jonathan Williams Jeff Wilson John Wilson Brian Wines 572 Phi Kappa Psi Gangster party revisits 1920s atmosphere by CHRISTI MANCE Valentine ' s Day seemed like a strange time for a massacre, but Bugsy Malone had one that day in 1929, and in 1985 the Phi Kappa Sigmas followed his ex- ample with their Valentine ' s Day Massacre party. The Phi Kaps created a gangster town in their yard Feb. 15. Among the features of the set were an Austin skyline painted on a backdrop in their courtyard, street signs and a back alley scene. Guests could pose to have their pictures taken in the body forms chalked out on the floor and other scenes around the house. A large sign which described the real history of the St. Valentine ' s Day Massacre hung in the main room. Guests were dressed in everything from pin-stripe suits to flapper dresses. The party was the first function that the newly chosen little sisters attended in that capacity. Phi Kappa Sigma returned to the UT campus in the spring of 1984. The Austin alumni were contacted by the national officers about reinstating the UT chapter. Those local alumni held in- terviews and chose 50 new charter members. By the spring of 1985, the chapter grew to 85 members. Holter said, I think we ' ve earned everyone ' s respect in the Greek community, because we ' ve come so far in so little time. PHI KAPPA SIGMA I LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Kellie Ann McCarley, Amy Lynn Sebastian, Danielle Marie Peifer, Deborah Anne Dunlap. SE- COND ROW: Lynette Marie Sasso, Leslie Rayne Price, Robinelle Kane, Maureen Elizabeth Grajek-Brewer, Paul Andrew Allen. THIRD ROW: Maja Monona Mason, Heather Catherine Linder, Susan Lynn Hartley, Kerry Elizabeth Potts, Christine Ann Quatro. Photo by Karen Messerman Valentine ' s Day Massacre party provides Stacy Samuels and Russ Kampfe with time to get to know each other. Photo by Kevin Gutting Phi Kappa Sigma 573 Michael Acuna Victor Alcorta Paul Allen Gerald Anderson Gangster garb is the attire for the Phi Kappa Sigma Valentine ' s Day Massacre Party on Feb. 15. Dave Cocke and his date resemble characters of the ' 20s time period. Photo by Kevin Gutting ll ; ' OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: James Randolph Wilson, Kenneth Lee Whitten, Lyn Burnett, Lynn Scott Holter, Roger Glenn Stephens, Wesley Tyre Anthony John Weido, Scott William Stanley, Kyle E. Moore, Jonathan Lee Milner, Scott Paul Muhlig. Photo by Stephen Reed Hugging. SECOND ROW: Steven L. Broussard, David Herbert Kriese, Trey 574 Phi Kappa Sigma PF Tfi MLi mt -i Socrates Aramburu Buddie Mallard John Bearley Lawerence Benham Rick Bluntzer Robert Bresee Steven Broussard Ramon Burdens Trey Burnett James Campbell David Cocke Jeffrey Day Michael Dondero Richard Dulany Kevin Ernest Steve Estrada Thomas Gotliboski Royce Hall Michael Hartley Rob Hayashi Lynn Holler Jonathan Huggins Michael Ingels Christopher Knirk David Kriese Byong Kwon Anthony Lenart John Limberg Lawerence Lotzof Steven Manz Paul Marshall Michael McGlauchlin Wesley Milner Thomas Monroe Kerry Moore Kyle Moore Scott Muhlig Robert Muller Chris Nedelmann Kenneth Ng Boyd Petrich Guy Petty Jonathan Pyle Eliseo Ruiz Stephen Rutledge John Sapp Mike Shovlin Ted Singh Mark Slaughter Buford Slay Mark Soules Scott Stanley Mark Stanton Roger Stephens William Sweeney Thomas Thomson Robert Tralmer Jerry VanSternberg Anthony Weido Edward Westerman Scott Whisenhunt Kenneth Whitten James Wilson Rick Woodruff Phi Kappa Sigma 575 Fraternity bucks stereotype, stresses ' unity of divergence ' by LAURA FLORES The stereotype of a fraternity member was a guy wearing Wranglers, a starched Polo button-down, a white baseball hat from his formal and toting a glass of beer. The members of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity disagreed with this stereotype. They believed their PHI KAPPA TAU fraternity represented the unity of divergence. Jeff Turner, Phi Kappa Tau president, said, We ' re a unified group of brothers, but we ' re all individuals. One of the keys to a successful rush, Turner said, was presenting a stable im- age to potential members. To ac- complish this, they purchased a house in the West Campus area. Turner said, It gave us a stable place to meet. It was something that belonged to us. Turner said the purchase of the house really helped the fraternity ' s morale. It ' s setting the stage for next year. We ' re planning new, exciting things and getting organized. We are planning an extensive social calendar and an intense fall rush. Phi Kappa Tau members planned to have more open theme parties such as a toga party, a beach party and a yacht party. What others see is going to at- tract rushees. For rush, you ' ve got to represent your fraternity in a favorable fashion, Turner said. One of Turner ' s goals for the coming year was increasing the chapter ' s membership to 75-100 men. Turner took an active leadership role when he became president of the frater- nity despite all the media hype surroun- ding him because he was the first black elected president of a predominantly white fraternity at the University. As president, he wanted Phi Kappa Tau to have a good reputation on campus for a well-rounded fraternity. Unity of divergence underlies the brotherhood and fellowship of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. At the 1985 Spring Formal, the Phi Kappa Tau members show their feelings for their fraternity and the University by posing for a black-tie picture, complete with the traditional Hook ' em Horns gesture. Photo by Phototech 576 Phi Kappa Tau OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Eric James Weig, Daryl Edward Raiford. Michael Donald Armstrong. SECOND ROW: Saleh A. Al-Helaissi, Joseph Steven Bertling. Photo by Morris Goen Saleh Al-Helaissi Dennis Coleman Patrick Kane Basilio Kypuroe Scott Polikov Matthew Probus Richard Kypuros Samuel Morney William Rees Robert Summerhays Jeffrey Thompson Brent Vickery Eric Weig David Zack LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Joyce Ann Spessert, Sandra Leigh Raiford, Debra Ruth Howard. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Zoe Estrada, Mary Frances Weinert, Bridget E. Leyendecker, Kay Ghahremani. Photo by Morris Goen Phi Kappa Tau 577 Alumni retention important in Founder ' s Day Activities PHI KAPPA THETA by LAURA FLORES Phi Kappa Theta fraternity held a Founder ' s Day celebration throughout the weekend of April 26-28, to honor the alumni of their chapter, who were an important part of fraternity life. The Phi Kappa Thetas hosted the alumni to a Welcome Back Alumni Primer held at Zilker Park Clubhouse on April 26. Rudy Colmenero, PKT president, said the primer was basically a happy hour designed to reacquaint the alumni with each other, as well as with the collegiate actives. On the morning of April 27, the alum- GilbertoBuentello Henry Castillo Carlos Cerda Sanjay Chandra Rudy Colmenero Joseph Fernandez Michael Garcia Ross Garcia Vince Garcia Adolph Garza Rolando Garza James Gonzalez Robert Hogeda Carlos Lara Mateo Leija Jose Martinez Roberto Medrano David Olvera Activities such as Founder ' s Day and this spring car wash helped PKT members build community support. Roland Rosales contributes to the effort. Photo by Kci ' in Gutting ni gathered with the active members for their annual formal meeting. After the meeting, the spring pledge class was in- itiated into the fraternity. That evening, the PKTs and alumni held their annual Founder ' s Day Formal at the Texas Federation of Women ' s Clubs building. The guests danced to the music of Trix Trax. Colmenero said the alumni weekend was important to the fraternity because of its size. We ' re not as large as other fraternities, so retention with alumni is important to us since we ' ve only been around since 1976. U 578 Phi Kappa Theta Attention to detail gives PKT member James Gon- zalez a chance to contribute to a car wash sponsored by the group April 20. Photo by Kevin Gutting I Robert Palacios Carlos Quintanilla Alexander Ramirez Freddy Ramirez Rene Ramirez Roque Ramirez Jose Rivas Manuel Rodriguez Rene Rodriguez David Salinas Oscar Sanchez Ricardo Sanchez Thomas Shirley David Valadez Maximiliano Valencia J. D. Vargas OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Ricardo Gonzales San- chez, Rudy R. Colmenero, Alfredo P. Ramirez. 4 SECOND ROW: Robert Daniel Zuazua, Adolph Cam- 4 pos Garza. Photo by Joseph Jaworski Phi Kappa TheU 579 M Pike members honor old friend Big John at memorial party IIKA PI KAPPA ALPHA by ALICIA LEGGETT Big John, for years a porter at the Pi Kappa Alpha house, was honored by the fraternity. In appreciation for his years of dedicated work for the fraternity, the Pikes began honoring his birthday with a celebration a big celebration. After Big John ' s death two years ago, the tradition continued. The Pikes in- cluded the whole campus in the celebra- tion, and it turned out to be the biggest all-campus open party of the year. On March 29, Big John ' s birthday celebration began as a yard party in the afternoon at the Pike house, and later moved indoors as it continued into the early morning hours. Robert McCabe said, It was so crowded you could hard- ly find a place to stand. The Pikes spent roughly $4,500 on the birthday party and employed the talents of two bands, Sparkle and Heaven. Although expenses were steep, they managed to turn a profit over as a donation to the Austin Boys Club. The Pikes planned to continue to celebrate Big John ' s birthday and to honor the memory of his service. As long as this tradition continued, so would the growing legend of Big John. Big John guests included Pi Kappa Alpha member David Bartus and Phyllis Balke. The two joined hundreds of other guests at the memorial event, which spanned afternoon and early morn- ing hours. 580 Pi Kappa Alpha friend ' arty i a profit over as a Jok OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Lyle O. Martin, George Shordon Dutter Jr., Frederick Montevey Jackson III. SECOND ROW: John Sandlin Gay, Ken B. McFarland Jr., Joe F. Mooney, William Randall Rapp. Photo by Ken Riddick Keith Andrews John Arnolds Brian Baird David Bartus George Bean Van Beckwith Mark Bell Christopher Bentley Dan Berggren Marc Boom Robert Bousquet Thomas Breedlove Matthew Childs Steven Chriswell Paul Cooke William Cornell Kenneth Coulter Peter Crane John Drouilhet Patrick Drouilhet George Dutter John Enloe Brett Fereday Kelly Fielder Rick Frederick John Gay Weldon Glasscock Adam Guttmann Michael Hagli Ned Holmes Thomas Hood John Hruzek Bryan Hunt Rick Jackson Scott Johnson Frederick Kelly Leslie King George Lambert John McDonald Christopher McKay Pi Kappa Alpha 581 LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Shari Sue Meadows, Annette Jo Earheart, Joanna Wright, Karla Marie Young, Margaret L. McCracken, Jeri Anneene Craig. SECOND ROW: Lydia Marie Wright, Catherine Susanne Bautch, Jeffrey Neal Kocurek, Judy Kay Jones, Laurie Lee Riley, Karen Dee Campbell, Sally Nicholson, Anna Maria de Ybarrondo, Ann Brindley Barksdale, Cynthia B. Van Amburgh, Melisa Anne Held. Photo by Ken Riddick Robert McKinney Andrew Medlin Geoffrey Meed Matthew Mitchell Eric Noelting Charles Novy David Onion Jeb Owens Bradley Peterson William Rapp William Reiff Douglas Rhodes Michael Rihner John Rowlett Joel Schweizer John Scott James Sharman Ward Sheffield Richard Singleton John Slaton Warren Spielman John Stanberry Robert Steely James Story Timothy Swan Christopher Symons Rob Tavis Nicholas Thies Roger Tysor Michael Van Lith Curry Vogelsang Trevor Wallace John Walls John Ward Lee Warren Bill White James Wilborn Gibson Wilson John Wilson David Wright Gregory Wright 582 Pi Kappa Alpha ftta ' Industrial wasteland tosses in the kitchen sink ' bySONIAA. MILLS Is it (A.) a gangster (B.) a punk- rocker (C.) a garbage man or (D.) all of the above? It ' s (D.) all of the above a partier at the annual Sigma Chi New North party. New North was everything from a New York subway to old cars and bicycles to washing machines and the kitchen sink. Joe Torres, Sigma Chi pledge, said, It ' s hard to believe that we (pledges) spent so many hours to I sx SIGMA CHI convert our house into a junkyard. The fall pledge members bought their junk from Hawskins Salvage Company and built the largest set this party ever had. Partiers arrived at the Sigma Chi house representing many different modes of society, said pledge Jeff Fanaff. New North was originated approx- imately 11 years ago and has grown to be their biggest party of the fall semester. This year, they added twice as much junk, a subway and a suspension bridge over their swimming pool. The house was completely filled with 2 ' 2 feet of shredded newspaper, which gave the house a more trashed-out atmosphere. The Sigma Chis had two bands, Toby Anderson and Unity, at least one of which played continuously from 9 p.m. till 4 a.m. for the 300 partiers. There were five bars, including one on the suspension bridge. Pledge Lee Avilar said building the set for New North helped to build stronger friendships with his pledge brothers as well as with older members of the fraternity. It is a Sigma Chi tradition for the fall pledge class to help plan and build the set of New North. Looking over the building and out- come of the party, member Scott Wolfrom said the centennial chapter of Sigma Chi presented an incredibly suc- cessful party and looks forward to next year ' s New North party. iil Allen Travis Allen Raymond Alvarez Mark Aston Lee Avelar Johnny Bailie Andrew Beggins Todd Benson il Garbage is beautiful at the Sigma Chi annual New North party. The members of Sigma Chi purchased washing machines, hubcaps, water heaters, motorcycles, furniture and old cars to decorate their house and yard for the party. Members of the pledge class also constructed a replica of a New York subway for the front part of the house. Photo by Steve Schroeter Sigma Chi 583 LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Bridget Ellen McGettigan, Nancy Marie Pliszka, Brittany Karyl Rouse, Kathleen Hogan, Barbara Ann Mazoch, Heidi Ann Odegard, Shelley Renee Pyron. SECOND ROW: Lisa S. Lancaster, Lori Elizabeth Russell, James Michael Markoe, Paula Rae Mott, Diana Marie Gor- don. THIRD ROW: Clare Mary Poerschke, Susan Louise Shurr, Tara Lane Arnold, Frank Jerome Russell, Kari Lyn Kemble, Christine Lynn Novier, Susie Anne Womac. Photo by Morris Goen Charles Berdell Steven Boone Tucker Bunch BrittBurk Kevin Burleson James Calanni Fatten Caldwell Dennis Campbell Mike Clark John Clegg Trey Cleveland Seth Cohen Miles Coker William Cozort Robert Crane William Davies David Dean Thomas DeBesse Bill Esposito JeffFanaff John Fears Moss Fitzer Christopher Flynn Jay Foster Richard Funchess Michael Garcia Michael Gaudette Mark Grover Steve Hamilton Christopher Hayes Robert Hess Paul Heyburn Michael Hines David Kinsley Robert Honeycutt Robert Irmen Jeff Jennell Freddy Johnson Quentin Keith Scott Krist % I 584 Sigma Chi OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: John David Bailie, John Egan McGettigan, Cameron Rupner Burr. SECOND ROW: James S. Underbill, Kevin George Enochs, Paul Robert Tobias. Photo by Morris Goen Clifford LeBlanc Lamar Lee Michael Lindgren Douglas Maclnerney Joe Martin Glenn Mayo John McGettigan Michael Mclntyre Scott McLaren Mike Murey Patrick Murphey Donald Poole Chris Price Ken Rheams Pancho Russell Mitchell Savrick Karl Schneider Kenny Schnell Trey Schwarz Ethan Shaw John Shelton James Shives Paul Smith Scott Smith hn Sopuch Andy Steinberg James Si nt It- Mark Strawn Scott Strawn Bradley Swindell Paul Tobias Gary Toland Joseph Torres Richard Trahan Mark Van Eman John Weitzel Wade Wells Mark Wheat Scott Winder Scott Wolfrom Sigma Chi 585 Pledges taste SAE tradition as live animals invade jungle by JILL MAKI and LAURA FLORES Tradition. That was a word heard by many pledges as they began their quests for fraternity brotherhood. The Sigma Alpha Epsilons at the University had a long-standing tradition their annual Jungle party. SAE SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The Jungle party was held Nov. 17. In order to create the scene, 38 pledges worked 18 hours a day for seven days. Area ranches donated bamboo, which provided the dense foliage of the jungle setting. A mountain was constructed with ad- jacent walkways that led to a giant slide. Two thatched roof towers formed the frame for a waterfall, and its water drained into a small lagoon. The SAE jungle contained many ex- otic animals. Party goers saw a python, a black panther, a ferret and two tigers. A trained baboon entertained the guests while an alligator swam in the man- made lagoon. Innovation, a rhythm-and-blues band from Alabama, provided musical enter- tainment until 1:00 a.m. SAEs and their dates blended in with the foliage because they wore camouflage and animal skin costumes. Tradition proved to be an even greater call for SAE pledges in 1984. Another important fall event for SAE was its Centennial Celebration. In honor of the 100th anniversary of the fraternity, the Austin chapter sponsored a luncheon at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. Parents and alumni attended the luncheon before the SMU-Texas game. Donations from the luncheon went to the Johnny Townsend Fund. Townsend had been a porter for the fraternity for 25 years before an illness forced him to retire. The SAEs collected more than $35,000 for Townsend at the luncheon. Stuart Bell John Bonnet David Boyd Michael Boyd Matthew Deal James Essman Mark Ezell Michael Gaither Dewey Gonsoulin John Greenway Todd Greer Ashley Harkness Chris Harman Kelley Kocurek Edward LaMair Walt Lightbourn Handle with care. Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge Todd Greer sets the SAEs ' pet alligator into the lagoon the pledges con- structed for the Jungle party. The alligator swam in the lagoon throughout the evening, but his mouth was taped shut to pre- vent him from biting anyone. Photo by Robert Cohen Sigma Alpha Epsilon 5111 in the i mwf % ore aieven E ID attended the ;1 e fraternity fa ss forced him to sled more tb LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Karen Elizabeth Clark, Martha Kel- ly Walker, Charles Edwin Mueller, Carol Mays Beall, Laura Jacqueline Mickey. SECOND ROW: Dianne Dawson Holt, Amy Clay Thornton, Jennifer Cecilia Allen, Mary Jan Stephens, Amy Hancock Gillean, Maria Burke Butler, Renee Leigh Massey, Ania Battelstein. Photo by John Davenport OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Nelson Devega, Hardin Russell Ramey, Charles Edwin Mueller. SECOND ROW: Michael Alan Boyd, Charles Clinton Cook, James Edwin Yoder, Theodore Liljenwall. Photo by Stephen Reed George Marshall Robert McBee Patrick McGinnis Allen Mclnnes Scott Mills Christopher Nichols Stephen Nolan Hardin Ramey Richard Roberts Todd Rollins Ronald Schoenbrun William Shiplet John Solberg John Temple Jeffrey Walter Leif Youngberg Sigma Alpha Epsilon 587 I f j f Atlantic City motif dominates Sigma Alpha Mu festivities by SONIA A. MILLS Although Trivial Pursuit was the newest fad in 1984, one old favorite, Monopoly, lost no popularity in the eyes of the members of Sigma Alpha Mu. The group patterned the set of its Atlantic City party after the game ' s board. Joel Kalmin designed and SAM SIGMA ALPHA MU helped build the 16-foot Monopoly board. The party featured blackjack, poker, craps, slot machines and roulette tables for the guests and members. The Atlantic City party originated in 1982 and for three years was a major rush function for the fraternity. It was a three-day affair with a casual party on Friday and a semi-formal on Saturday night. On Sunday, they completed the weekend with a hangover brunch for prospective pledges. The set took three weeks (24 hours a day) and all members of the fraternity to build, Kalmin said. The set also had two mounted airplanes hanging above the board, a pond with waterfalls and fountains with three live ducks. On the other side of the 35-foot extension boardwalk, par- tiers had a choice of pulling a slot machine handle and getting beer or a glass of the Sigma Alpha Mu cham- pagne punch from the champagne foun- tain. They also had Alantic City salt water taffy, cotton candy and popcorn as well as the opportunity to ride the five story ferris wheel. Merchants including Reynolds- Penland and Coors contributed gift cer- tificates for people who won chips. Kalmin said building the set built unity within the chapter, and he was glad the fraternity took the time and ef- fort to build such a remarkable set. He said the outcome of the party was a straight flush success. Howard Abrams David Battelstein Jeffrey Becker Eric Begun Jay Bender David Berkley Craig Berlin Robert Casell i OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Joel Miller Kalmin, Joseph George Steven Gary Schaffer, Eliot Ray Shindler, Mark Harris Epstein, Andrew James Wilk, Gal Shweiki. SECOND ROW: Samuels, Rodger Ian Kohn. Photo by Marci Doane - Sigma Alpha Mu LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Cari Lynn Fox, Karen Anne Rubin, Lisa Hilary Soil, Rozalyn C. Creamer, Karen Sue Shosid, Helaine Frances Golman, Suzanne Carol Saikin, Judith Alayne Baker. SECOND ROW: Mike Kevin Hurst, Giliam Lee Lempel, Beth Ann Lempel, Diana Elizabeth DeuUch, Sondra Renee Burling, Ellen B. Gilbert, Mindy Anette Steinberg, Jan Elizabeth Feld, Melanie Jean Brooks, Laurie Sue Carson, Darryl Warren Glaser. Photo by Sigma Alpha Mu Michael Cohen Phillip Cohen John Cohn Rodney Coplin Paul Danziger Mark Diamond Ruben Dickter Jeffrey Diebner Jeffrey Donosky Robert Efseroff Rick Epstein Cory Fein Robert Feinstein Mark Fishbein Samuel Fradkin Scott Frankel Darryl Glaser Malcolm Gluckman Hilton Goldreich David Golman Robert Goodfriend David Goodman Steven Goodman Lawrence Gordon dlK. Jerry Hecht Ronald Hecht Daren Hersh David Hirsh Seth Hollander Jeffrey Hoppenstein Michael Hurst David Kahn Robert Kaiser Joel Kalmin Gregory Kaplan Jeff Karchmer Brent Karren Paul Kauffman Arthur Kay Charles Kaye Sigma Alpha Mu 589 Atlantic City Boardwalk is copied at the Sigma Alpha Mu Atlantic City party. The Sam- mies transported the nightlife of Atlantic City to Austin for one weekend in 1984. Photo by Joel Kalmin Brett Kirstein Roger Kirstein Rick Klotz Rodger Kohn John Krass Jeffrey Kushen Mark Lehman Thomas Leib Jeffrey Leitner Marty Levinson Glenn Levy Stanley Levy 590 Sigma Alpha Mu Big fuzzy dice they aren ' t, but giant dice they are. Sigma Alpha Mu president Joel Kalmin poses on the lucky pair with his date, Deborah Hacker. The giant dice on the front yard of the Sammie house represented the casinos and gambling of Atlantic City. Photo by Phototech MONOPOLY Michael Lore Greg Margolis Michael Matyas Jeffrey Miller John Moye Andrew Much Ross Much Mark Newfeld Brian Oscherwitz David Pruitt Richard Reed Michael Rosen Mark Rosenfield Richard Rosenthal Edward Rosenwasser Mark Rubin Marc Schindler David Schneider John Schwartz Andrew Segall Martin Segel Scott Segell Perry Shenkman Michael Sherman Eliot Shindler Daniel Shusterman Douglas Shusterman Stephen Shwiff Marc Smith David Sokol Marc Spier Michael Stein Daniel Steiner Joseph Strelitz Robert Sureck Craig Teller Scott Teller Brad ley Todes Ricardo Warman Kevin Wechter Michael Weinberg Stephen Weiss Andrew Wilk David Wolf Since Monopoly properties are named for actual streets, railroads and utilities found in Atlantic City, New Jersey, the Sammies felt obliged to design and build a 16-foot replica of America ' s favorite board game for their Atlantic City bash. Photo courtesy of Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Alpha Mu 591 New Orleans jazz era reborn for Sig Ep Red Garter party by CHRISTI MANGE and PAM WEISS New Orleans has long been known for being a party town, especially Bourbon Street. On the night of Nov. 9, the town of New Orleans seemed to move to Austin. The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraterni- ty had turned its yard into a three- SIGMA PHI EPSILON Early guests admire the sets of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Red Garter party. Photo by Stephen Reed Step-by-step, Sig Ep pledges build part of the sets for the Red Garter party on Nov. 9. The pledges built stairs from the backyard, over the front wall, and into the front yard. Photo by- Stephen Reed Jigsawed Greek letters adorned the doors of the Longbranch Saloon at the Sig Ep Red Garter party. Photo by Stephen Reed dimensional replica of Bourbon Street. The Sig Ep house, at 2506 Pearl St., had everything from a huge paddleboat with a wheel that turned to lakes and walkways with shops scattered around. One of the most popular shops was the Longbranch Saloon which offered a variety of mixed drinks. The pledges began working on the set for the party about a month in advance. After building the store fronts and piers, the 40 pledges began to assemble the pieces about a week before the event. By the day of the party, all that still remained was to put a bamboo wall around the outskirts of the backyard and fill two lakes under the piers. The party began at 9 p.m. with a jazz band playing on a dance floor with the Sig Ep crest painted on it. At 11 p.m., a soul rock band took over on the inside dance floor. The party, held during Dad ' s Day weekend, had two bands so that alumni, parents and students would enjoy themselves. Last year ' s Red Garter party was voted the third best fraternity party in the nation in a Playboy survey. This year, the Sig Eps went all out to make the 1984 Red Garter the best ever. In the backyard, guests ate oysters at an oyster bar and pastries in a bakery. Six bars offered a variety of drinks. Sig Ep active Brad Berryman said, We debated on whether or not to build three-dimensional sets, but the pledges did a great job. The setup really came out nice. 592 Sigma Phi Epsilon LONOBRANCH SAL-OON 6 insice Frederick Adams Samuel Adams Fritz Aidrine Paul Aird Scott Alt Phillip Anderson William Andrews John Barnett Avery Bengtson Bradley Bengtson Brad Berryman Howard Block Paul Bobko Butch Bouchard Charles Bradshaw Scott Brown David Bryan John Buford David Burke Lynn Butler Christopher Campbel Robert Casselberry James Cook Brendan Coughlin The lighted paddleboat was one of the main attractions at the Sigma other end a paddlewheel turned for most of the night. The party was held Phi Kpsilon Red Garter party on Dad ' s Day weekend. At one end of the on Dad ' s Day weekend so that alumni, parents and students could enjoy the boats was a bar which served champagne and mixed drinks, and at the festivities together. Photo byStcphrn Rri ' d Sigma Phi Epsilon 593 OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Scott Alan Vehslage, David Kent Casey, Carl Daniel Gustafson, Vernon Kent Claflin. SECOND ROW: George Carroll Hippard, George Staley Gates, James Lanham Cook III, Ted Graves Kennedy, Scott Edwin Stubblefield, Brian Kidd Vickery, Johnny William Kennedy. Photo hy Stephen Reed Charles Crawford William Daniels Mickey Das Andrew Davis Edward Davis Michael De Ayala James De Vore Dave Donohoe Todd Dunn David Farabee Don Faust John Fikeis Michael Fink John Fisher Richard Flume Gary Foster John Garnett Robert Garnett Robert Glasgow Lawrence Goodman Bradley Grayson Thomas Guest Howard Hall Brian Hamilton Mark Hammerle Charles Hanley Robert Harroll Jr. Blake Hays Robert Heintzelman Stephen Helble Jeffrey Heller Michael Hickev George Hippard Richard Holt Kevin Hood Thomas Hosey John Howard Steven Jodie Greg Johnson William Johnson I Sigma Phi Epsilon I Frederick Underwood Ronald Vaughn James Walker Jeffrey Warren LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Angle Lynn Wade, Natalie Kaye Vaccaro, Leslie Taylor Allspaugh, Lisa Maria Herring, Sondra Leigh Lands, Polly Ann Friday, Andrea Christiana Wilkie. SECOND ROW: Melissa Elizabeth Stuart, Camille Mary Langford, Susan Michelle Boyd, Kelly Ann Williams, Kathleen Marie Power, Julie Ruth Bryson, Leslie Charlotte Hubbard, Bridget Scharringhausen, James K. Walker. Photo by Marci Doane Scott .lost Ted Kennedy James Kennett William Kilborn Brit King Alexander Klein Jeffrey Lambert Eric Lassberg James LeBlanc Terry Mackey Edward Martin Todd Mason Kyle McAdams Steven McCann Bradley McClellan Richard Morrow John Pack Robert Parks William Parks Michael Patton James Pearce Patrick Pettit George Platt John Reed Maury Ruggles Crain Saunders Edward Skl - Ronald Skloss Ashley Specia Andrew Still Ed Tasch David Tippctt- Sigma Phi Epsilon 595 Hot tub becomes missile silo at Sig Tau Napalm Springs by LAURA FLORES Going from the jungle of Vietnam to the sunny beaches of Palm Springs may seem a bit far-fetched, but for Sigma Tau Gamma, this was a new variation of an old theme. The Sig Taus held their second an- nual Napalm Springs party during STF SIGMA TAU GAMMA Round-Up weekend April 13. Philip Filardi, Sig Tau social chairman, said the party ' s military themes were not the standard MASH re-creation: We ' re tired of the same basic themes. So, the Sig Taus focused on the Vietnam era for their party. The Sig Tau newsletter described the annual event as a jungle war or Palm Springs tour. The entire house was covered by 10 camouflage nets. Guardposts were con- structed at the entrances to give the ef- fect of a military base. Parachutes filled trees and dummy bombs were scattered throughout the yard. Filardi said the best part of decorations was the missile silo. In civilian state, the silo functioned as the Sig Tau hot tub. Members built a large cone which protruded from the silo. ' f to represent the missile. The area w covered with nets and the hot tub wi filled with dry ice to give the silo the e feet of being ready to fire. Most of the scenery and props for th party came from an army surplus stor in Fort Worth, Filardi said. He also sai that this was the biggest party for th Sig Taus, not in terms of cost, but ii terms of turnout. The party ala helped the group ' s rush program by in troducing rushees to life as a Sigma Ta Gamma brother. Filardi said the party was successfu because, People really enjoy dressin up and the costumes are fairly easy t get. Also, I think, everyone has a certai fascination with martial spirit. William Bosworth Paul Bradford Franklin Breazeale Robert Carter Robert Chu Philip Drake Lee Kubanks Michael Field Phillip Filardi Erik Harris Mark Hensley Eric Hulett Robert Izard Charles Johnson Dressed for battle, nine members of Sigma Tau Gamma pose on their infamous Napalm Express. Striking the martial pose are Sig Tau members Matt Menard, Philip Filar- di, Robert Carter, Robert Chu, Mike Field, Ron McClure, John Martin, Cal Rodgers and Chris Singer. The fatigued bunch was just part of the military mania at the Sigma Tau Gamma Napalm Springs party April 13. Photo by Bill Bosworth 596 Sigma Tau Gamma i r LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Pauline Elizabeth Brumaster, Deena Celeste Odom, Teresa Eleanor Anderson, Elizabeth Ann Dykes, Heidi Lynn Haug, Kate Dane Shirley. SECOND ROW: Jac- queline Mary Allen, Ruth Isabel Starr, Lisa Kay Lawrence, Peggy Nannette Wade, Julie Marie Swann. Photo by Morris Goen Michael Jordan David Kennedy Robert Lamb Jeffery Leeper Jeff Locklear Adrian Marengo-Rowe John Martin Ronald McClure Sean O ' Connell ' eter McNiemey Steven Neff John Roesset John Singer Craig Smith l MHIMM V?i Tf Tr t Jfk Thomas ' OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Steven Richard Neff, Paul Douglas Bradford. SECOND ROW: John Burke Martin, William Charles Bosworth Jr., Michael Paul Jordan. Photo by Morris Goen iy Stephan Thomas Warner Glenn Wiebe Sigma Tau Gamma 597 Non-hazing principles reflect in Sigma Nu pledge program by LAURA FLORES Hazing and fraternity are two words that seemed to go together this year, but that wasn ' t necessarily the case with Sigma Nu. Sigma Nu was founded in 1869 at Virginia Military In- stitute as a non-hazing fraternity. The Upsilon chapter at the University SN SIGMA NU upheld that tradition with such success that its pledge program was chosen as the model for Sigma Nu chapters across the nation. Sigma Nu pledged 33 men who were, member Paul Muraida said, top-notch, quality men. The pledges were required to par- ticipate in a variety of activities in addi- tion to traditional social functions. Ser- vice projects were an especially impor- tant part of Sigma Nu pledgeship. The pet project of the pledge class was Students United for Rape Elimination. Pledges manned booths at the UGL to escort girls home from the campus area. They also sponsored several blood drives throughout the year. The pledges visited an Austin-area retirement home to spend time with senior citizens. Fred Sherman, pledge trainer, said Sigma Nu nationals worked closely with the UT Chapter and asked him to sub- mit a written copy of the program. Na- tionals has seen the job we ' ve done here, and since we lost none of the pledges they decided to use it. Sherman said the program was suc- cessful because, We returned to the principles upon which Sigma Nu was founded. Not just to hear the words, but to live by them. The pledge program is the creation of a brotherhood based upon love, honor and truth. Sherman said the perfect pledge was one who, shows respect to the house, the actives and the fraternity. It ' s a matter of attitude. John Aniol Nick Anthony Blake Bailey Kevin Banker Jim Barber Daniel Barrett Robert Brewer Scott Brymer Perry Cannon Sigma Nu pledges Chris Hawkins and Chuck Poche take time out for lunch at the Sigma Nu Tri-State Pledge Retreat, held in Austin at the Upsilon chapter ' s house. Hawkins and Poche are joined by Sigma Nu house mother, Klizabeth Lyle and Upsilon chapter alumni Sidon Harris. Pledges from Oklahoma State University and the University of Arkansas also participated in the weekend event. At the retreat, the pledges attended progams designed to help them have a better understanding of Sigma Nu and the qualities of leader- ship required of each member. Photo b Bill Zartler 598 Sigma Nu Joiner, s ' ; t to the how, ratemity. It ' s t OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Evan John Griffiths. Blake Adams Bailey, David Cloyes Grumpier, Henry Wilcox McGowen III, David Scott Hoskins, Jeffrey Alan Rattikin, William Kennedy Stidham, Jeffrey Charles Seekatz, Patrick B. Sands. SECOND ROW: Anthony Ridgeway Miller, Kevin Gerrit Banker, William Josza, Fredric Alan Sher- man, Daniel Eugene Barrett, David Lockwood Emmons, Derik Jay Todd, Brian Mark Glenn, Carson Grant Erwin. Photo courtesy of Sigma Nu Derek Carson Keith Cole Dennis Collins Blake Cotham David Grumpier Paul Damek Matthew Davis Carl Dawson Steven Dedear Justin Deurmyer David Dill Henry Ellis Grant Krwin Si-ott Krwin Richard Ferguson Timothy Fitzgerald Keith Fowler Todd Fowlkes Brian Glenn Thomas Green Evan Griffiths Eddie Gut tes Craig Hall William Hamberg Chris Hawkins Guy Holland David Hoskins Jeff James Anthony Jones Bill Josza Rafiq Khoury Timm Kralovetz Larry Lesikar Charles Lucher Dennis Marek James McCabe Robert McCormiok Joseph McGee Timothy McGee Henry McGowen Si K maNu 599 LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Kim R. Kakacek, Theresa Lynn Jasper, Heather S. MacKinnon, Claire Elaine DeGrassie, Jill Elizabeth Stroud, Brenda Darlene Davis, Christine V. Gillespie, Kimberly Jeanine Thomp- son, Laura Janine Hardy, Jacqueline Corinne Swan, Kelli Ann Samel, Dee Ann Miller, Melissa Leigh Menkemeller. SECOND ROW: Linda Kay Hill, Cynthia Susan Burne, Martha Elizabeth Hall, Laura Ann Merchant, Sharon Lynn March- ant, Ann Elizabeth Terrell, June Kathleen Johnson, Karen Allynn Miller, Melinda Jeanne Markey, Tobith Anne Walker, Johnette Allene Skalla, Patrick B. Sands. Photo courtesy of Sigma Nu Dan McMahan Ridge Miller Brad Miller John Miller William Miller Paul Mitchell William Mitchell Mark Nelson Christopher Parmeter Rick Peters Trent Pettijohn Steve Peyton David Pierce Charles Poche David Porthouse Craig Randall Jeffrey Rattikin Pat Roberson James Rowland Troy Rubin Jeffrey Seekatz Ralston Shatto Fred Sherman Lance Singletary Jon Skeele Casey Smartt Bret Stanley Patrick Stein William Stidham Michael Summers Greg Swindell William Taylor Derik Todd William Vaseliades Daniel Wagner Robert Walker James Ward Randall Whitfield Scott Williams William Zartler M lai byLAft TA. 600 Sigma Nu Members regroup as search lands house on San Gabriel by LAURA FLORES A fraternity house bonds all the members of a chapter together. Shared by all, the members use it for a variety of activities throughout the year. The members of Tau Kappa Epsilon spent the year looking for just the right loca- tion for their fraternity home. Patrick TKE TAU KAPPA EPSILON Scranton, TKE president, said the fraternity shut down operations for the year until they could find a house. The search for a home began in the 1983-1984 school year. The TKEs lived in a house in the West Campus area, but the members felt it was in such a state of disrepair that they needed a new house. The house was officially closed and the members moved out. However, plans for a loan fell through, and to complicate matters on Nov. 21, 1983, the house burned down. After the fire, the fraternity decided to take a year off and regroup. During this time the TKEs searched for a new location to build their house. Scranton lauded the TKE board of directors and Austin alumni for the help they provided the chapter. Through their efforts, the TKEs sold the parcel of land where the old house stood, and purchased a lot at the corner of 24th and San Gabriel streets. Alumnus Brad Shanklin was par- ticularly helpful to the chapter, said Scranton. He provided the use of his home to the chapter for meetings and ceremonies. Throughout the year, the TKE little sisters remained supportive of the fraternity. They gave us a lot of moral support, said Scranton. Despite the problems with city zoning ordinances and the lack of space in the West Campus area, the TKEs finalized the purchase of the land and hoped to have the house built before fall rush. OFFICERS: Patrick Brian Soranton, Richard Alan Phillippe, Mike Scranton. Steve Barrowcliff. Photo by Kevin Tau Kappa Epsilon 601 Two-night party duplicates French Quarter surroundings by SONIA A. MILLS The Pat O ' Brien ' s party was designed and organized by the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity to reflect the famous Pat O ' Brien ' s Club and Bourbon Street in New Orleans. The group worked eight weeks to construct a replica of the wellknown Louisiana pleasure haven. Chairman of the Pat O ' Brien ' s commit- tee, Brad Gurwitz, said the set was out of this world and the party was perfect you couldn ' t have asked for a better outcome. Among the many sets was a Famous Pat O ' Brien ' s Hurricane stand. A Hur- ricane was the official drink of Pat O ' Brien ' s in the New Orleans French Quarter. Max Swango, ZBT member, said the party was unique, innovative and had the best Hurricane drinks west of the Mississippi River. Other stands included in the set were hot pretzels, oyster bar and Cafe du Monde serving beignets, a famous pastry similar to a powdered sugar donut. Another ZBT member was passing by the souvenir shop and china palace when he said, This party is incredibly, totally awesome. At the opposite end of Cafe du Monde was a boxing ring and brothel called O ' Malley ' s Red Garter. Across the way from the Red Garter, a ragtime jazz band played Dixieland favorites for fraternity members and their dates. Many ZBT members wore black tuxedos accented with aqua cum- merbunds and bow ties to resemble the green and white colors of the Pat O ' Brien ' s Club in New Orleans. Pat O ' Brien ' s lasted for two nights, with a casual party on Friday and a ribbon-cutting and party on Saturday evening. Bringing the Pat O ' Brien ' s par- ty weekend to a close, Brian Rodriguez said, Pat O ' s has no substitute for a totally awesome party. At ZBT ZETA BETA TAU -long party, the Zeta Beta Tau an- nual Pat O ' Brien ' s party began Nov. 16 and lasted until Nov. 18. In addition to building a giant Hur- ricane sign, the group built a replica of Bourbon Street, complete with a Pat O ' s Hurricane stand, hot pretzel and oyster stands, a souvenir shop and the Cafe Du Monde. Photo by Robert Cohen Having a Hurricane at the Pat O ' Brien ' s party, five members of Zeta Beta Tau pose behind a Pat O ' s Hurricane stand. The impromptu ZBT group consists of Mike Sankary, Todd Negley, Jon Deutser, Ran- dy Kleiner and Bryan Davis. The ZBTs all wore matching bow ties and cummerbunds in aqua to match the green and white characteristic of Pat O ' Brien ' s. Their garters are souvenirs of O ' Malley ' s Red Garter, the ZBT Bourbon Street brothel. Photo by Phototech 602 Zeta Beta Tau Jeremy Aber Layne Albert Gregory Averbuch Keith Baizer Charles Berg Gil Herman Michael Bloomston Roy Caraberg Gary Cohen Brian Daily Seth Davidow Bryan Davig Jeffrey Davis Robert Davis Mark Dern David Deutch Bradley Deutser Jeffrey Eisenberg Eric Esses Richard Pass Richard Fogelman Michael Garfield Andy Gold Mark Goldberg bomas Goldberg Steven Goltzman Frank Gordon Gregg Herman Gregg Honigblura Michael Horowitz Steven Horowitz Bernard Kaplan Jeff Kaplan Frank Karkowsky Randall Kleiner Kevin Krantz Parties in plywood, a traditional Greek building material, put painters Herbert Levy and Gil Melman to work for the Zeta Beta Tau Pat O ' Brien ' s party. Photo by Robert Cohen Zeta Beta Tau 603 LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: Shari Lynn Lewis, Lisa Kay Joachim, Lisa Michelle Marcus, Gloria Sima Lepow. SECOND ROW: Todd Rudy Smith, Courtney Anne Wulfe, Tami Joy Barcoff, Yvette Lisa Sadler, Jacqueline Susan Sherman, Anna Grace Rhodes. THIRD ROW: Tracy Lyn Hurst, Bari Lynn Blumenthal, Jody Lynn Petlin, Katherine Lee Richardson, Michael Allen Horowitz. Photo by Robert Cohen OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Jonathan Mark Spigel, Ronald Lawrence Sussman, Brad Warren Gurwitz, Matthew Paul Kardesch. SECOND ROW: Gerald Mark Marshall, Stuart David Stahl, Keith Bryan Baizer, Todd Rudy Smith, Jonathan David Goldman. THIRD ROW: Maury Lenard Magids, Michael Allen Horowitz, William Joe Koen, Richard Joseph Golden, Jeffrey Howard Rasansky. Photo by Robert Cohen Robert Kusin Adam Lam pert Sylvan Lang Michael Lebovitz Jay Levy Gary Lewis Gerald Margolis Scott Markowitz Gil Melman William Mendel Morris Miller Robert Mitelman Steven Morris Mitchell Newberger Larry Olschwanger Gregg Paradies Eric Pinker Larry Preiser Phillip Robbins Craig Robins Jeffrey Rosenbloom Jon Ross Rodney Roth Abraham Rubinsky Layne Safro Thomas Sanditen Michael Sankary Robert Schiff Ehyal Shweiki Jonathan Siegel Ronald Sitrin Brent Stahl Andrew Stein David Steinhart Steven Taub Scott Warehawsky Larry White Gary Wolf Steven Wolf Louis Zweig Zeta Beta Tau Despite small size, Zeta Psi stays active throughout year byJILLMAKI The cliche big things come in small packages held true to the Zeta Psi chapter at the University. Even though they were a small group, the Zeta Psis were very active during the year. Witches and goblins stalked the Zeta Psi house at Halloween. Pledges created a ghostly atmosphere around the house. According to Bill Pascador, a Zeta Psi member, a shipload of people came from sister chapters. Guests included members from New Orleans, Nebraska and California. The Travis County Food Bank ac- cepted more than 1,000 cans of food the Zeta Psis donated at Thanksgiving. The cans were donated by citizens of Austin and collected by Zeta Psi. On Dec. 7, the fraternity held a Christmas party at Sixth Street Station. The Zeta Psis held their annual Piasona Wine Formal on Feb. 23. The event was held to celebrate the wine ' s fineness, according to Pascador. To ring in the new spring season, 10 fraternity members went to New Orleans. This trip was made to celebrate Mardi Gras and to visit the sister chapter there. ZETA PSI Thomas Best Scott Durfee Robert Eastman Jaime Guerra John Kuehn Kevin Schmitz OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: William J. Pascador, Kirk Ayers Lola, Peter Alan Kopel, Jaime Guerra. SECOND ROW: Michael R. Sauerwine. THIRD ROW: Michael A. Bezney, Paul Donald Blinn, Thomas F. Best, Edward B. Welch. Plwtu by Marci Doane I Zeta Psi 605 THE LATE NITEB The new kid on the block, Amy ' s Ice Cream quenches the craving for ice cream. The secret to the unique blend of flavors is to mix the toppings right in with the ice cream as Roger Nobrega and James Pettus do right up until closing. Photo by Judy Walgren For something fast, hot and inexpensive, Burger King stayed open until 3 a.m. to serve the people who didn ' t like to get out of their car to order their late night munchies. Photo by Judy Walgren Math senior Sheila Andrews waits to greet the guests of Katz ' s Deli Bar. A late night hang out served true New York deli food to the ambitious scholars 24 hours a day. -- Photo by Judy Walgren Kerbey Lane Cafe serves as a good setting to grab a couple of beers and some food with some old friends as its atmosphere provides you a place to relax as Tripp Entzminger, Marie Abaya, Sherri Gulzynscki, Jerry Browning, Michele Voorhees and Mike Stone demonstrate while Cheryl Duke takes their food order. Photo by Judy Walgren 606 Classes j rTITTl L A Hi MlDNITE MUNCHIES PROVIDE A STUDY BREAK FROM AFTER HOUR GRIND by PHAN DELATORRE The sun set, and the night remained. Red-eyed from that exciting history book. A mental block on that English paper due the previous day. All these were warning signals that a study break was in order. After all, it was 10:55 p.m. And when the hungries grabbed ya, you knew you only had five more minutes until the ice-cream shops closed. So you came back refreshed . . . until you realized it was 11:30 and the pizza parlours stopped delivering pizza at midnight. So you put a bookmark in the old chemistry book and called out for two medium pizzas with everything, hold the little fish. And then after the nap you had to take after eating so much, you regretfully opened that English spiral and began to write. And after rewriting a paper about Napolean at war, you realized that it was 2:00 a.m. and the Burger Kings and Wendy ' s of the world served their last war burger with beef at 3:00 a.m. And another excuse was born to close those textbooks for legitimate reasons. One may ask, why not go to the local H.E.B. That person should be hung by their toenails from the golden arches of the Chicken McNugget kingdom. The reason, of course, was that the food was not ready. You had to cook it. And when a college student had six classes, three papers due, and a major test at 9:00 a.m., things like skillets, pots and pans were not figured into the work-load schedule. Besid es Denny ' s there were a couple of other places that remained open until the wee hours of the morning in Austin. One was Kerbey Lane Cafe, which serv- ed everything from soft tacos to ginger bread pancakes. Set up in an old house, many customers went to eat there for the atmosphere. Pam Barger, Kerbey Lane waitress, said, Kerbey Lane is a hit because you do not have to dress up, besides having good food the atmosphere is great - - all that makes of a great restaurant. Kerbey Lane clos- ed at 4 a.m. and opened at 8 a.m. Many students work- ed at the cafe, one of whom was Cherl Duke, psychology junior. I like work- ing here, the food is good, served in a laid back style, said Duke. I ' m taking 12 hours of college credits and work 25- 30 hours a week; it was difficult, but the neat cafe image makes it worth it. One of the few places that stayed open 24 hours a day was Katz ' s. Styled after the traditional New York City delis that remained open 24 hours, Katz ' s was the on- ly one of its kind in Austin. Mark Katz, originally from the Big Apple, opened this popular restaurant in November of 1978. Katz ' s is the happening place - everyone comes here to socialize, Katz said. Staying open 24 hours is what delis do best. Students sometimes began to think that that was what they did best, too. Their anguish was soothed with the thought that right around the corner there was food to be found at any hour of the day or night. They feared not the hungries -- just the grades, and the weight they gained. CLASSES Edited by Phan DeLaTorre Classes Market vendors hostile by PHAN DeLaTORRE New Orleans, that city of excitement and romance, at- tracted thousands of tourists every year to the famous French Quarter, the port, and Lake Pontchartrain. A few wandering tourists would happen onto the retail, and better known area of the farmers market. But few would make it across the alley to the wholesale market. I have been in photography for six years, Robert Cohen, photojournalism sophomore, said. I have been going down to the French Quarter at all times of the day looking for dif- ferent subjects to shoot. When I found the farmers market I thought it had great possibilities. In order to capture the market of his hometown during its prime time, Cohen arrived at 7 a.m. He planned to stay until noon when the action usually died down and the trader packed up. I did not expect the hostile response I received, Cohen said. They were really friendly to their regular customers. They did not appreciate my presence and they let me know it. I had three threats on my life and camera. Robert Cohen, New Orleans native, enjoys the freedom in both leisurely photography and working for Texas Student Publications. Photo by Doug Layton Bar patrons laid back by PHAN DeLaTORRE Many people travel the world, but only a few have spent a couple of laid back hours in Petersville there were only the necessities, a church, a garage, grocery and a bar, Laddies. On his way home for Thanksgiving, Carlos Moreno, photo- journalism junior, found the perfect subject for a photo essay assignment. Native to Yoakum, Texas, Moreno wished to cap- ture the Texas lost to growing cities like Austin. Moreno arrived at Laddies at about 9 a.m. and had such a good time he stayed until 11:30 p.m. The people are so friendly and down to earth, he said. Since Yoakum was only a few miles from Petersville, some of Laddies ' customers knew his father. Oh you are Victor ' s son they would say, Moreno said, they treated me just like one of the gang. The bar ' s patrons spent hours playing dominoes, playing pool, drinking and mainly just visiting with each other. When I got there in the morning there were people, most of who stayed through the night, Moreno said. It is not only a drinking establishment but a family spot also. In addition to the soft drinks and beer, there is usually a pot of hot soup on the stove. The place has not changed since I was a kid, Moreno said, same old bar and grocery. Despite the fact Laddies got fair- ly crowded in the evenings, Petersville was not exactly a booming metropolis and the bar was in fear of folding. If you are ever on your way to or from Victoria, drop by Laddies for a tall cool one. 608 Photographer Portfolios Carlos Moreno, Yoakum resident, looks forward to his career in photojour- nalism. Photo by Jan Smith AST. HAHAHKA J., Canada. Kutineu Administration. ADAMH. LINDA ANNKTTK, Auitin. Rduotiunal Administration AGCA, CUNEYT. Fullrrlim CA, Petroleum Engineering Society of Petroleum Engineers. THII AL-IIKIN, IHKAIIIM HUSSEIN. Washington DC; Environmental Health Engineering ARDEKANI, SIAMAK ASSAKE, AuMin. Civil Engineering. Institute uf Traffic- Engineers. American Society of Civil Engineer . Operation Research Society of America. BACICALUPI, DONALD. Au.tm; Art History BACON. ALLISON, Austin; Speech Deaf Education. People Against Barriers Vice President BARHO.N. NOELLE HENDKICKS. Austin; Library and Information Science, American Society of Informa- tion Science. Special Libraries Association. BLIUDZIL ' S, PETER ARUNAS, Harrington Hills IL; Civil Engineering Construction Management, American Society of Civil Engineers, Association of General Contractors. BRADFIELD, RICHARD F.. Fredericksburg. Business, Graduate Business Council. BROWN, DAVID AARON, Austin; Finance Business Administration. Finance Association. BROWN, RICHARD CHARLES, Austin; Architecture. Architec ture Graduate Student Association. CARTER, SANDRA JOY, Austin; Rsdio-Television Film CASTELAZO, LUIS, Mexico; Finance. TKT CASTRO, JONATHAN PRINCE, Bolivia; Biomedical Engineering. Biomedical Engineering Society, Mechanical Engineering Society. CAVE, ROY MICHAEL, Austin; Educational Administration CHANEY. ANNETTE LYNN, Buffalo NY; Nursing. Association of Nurses in Graduate School, Black Graduate Student Association. CHRITTON, ANDREW GILM AN, Austin; Economics. CRUMLEY, LAURA JUNE, Kingsport TN; Chemical Engineering CLEGG, JOHN PATRICK, Austin; Finance. IX Treasurer, In- tramural Sporti,. COMBY, DANIELLE RENE, Austin; Spanish. Graduate Student Organization, iAII. Canterbury Club. CONRY, ANN MARGARET, Birmingham AL; Accounting. CORNWELL, TAMMY BETTINA, Lynn Haven FL; Marketing Students Associa- tion, American Marketing Association. COURTNEY, KAREN OT- TILIE, Austin; Real Esute, Graduate Business Women ' s Network, Graduate Business Council Cultural Committee. COX, ALDEN LEROY JR., Austin; Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineers, HET. College Republicans. COY, KENNETH ALLEN, _Dalla; Accounting, +K Intramural Sports. CRAIG, DAVID CLARKE, Fort Smith AR; Educational Administration. AK . AK. Blue Key National Honor Society. CROWDER, CAROL SAUNDERS, Austin; Biological Sciences. DE LA TORRE. CRIS. El Paso; Finance. DENNINGTON, ROY DAVIS II. Dallas; Physical Chemistry. DE PETRO, THOMAS GERARD, Littleton CO; Library and Infor- mation Science, Graduate Library and Information Science Students Association. DUWE, RONALD NEWEL, Austin; Social Work. FERNANDEZ. MARCELO. Meiico; Finance. FIRESTEIN, BETH ANN, Austin; Counseling Psychology. FLINT. LINDA KAY KRENEK, Austin; Computer Science Education. KA FOREMAN, DAVID EUGENE, Chandler AZ; Civil Engineering. Geotechnical Research Assistant. FRUSHON, CARL JOSEPH, Annapolis MD; Aerospace Engineer- ing, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. GEIB- PRASERT, PENCHAN, Thailand; Mathematics Education. KAH GEIBPRASERT, PRAMOTE, Thailand; Mathematics Education. GEORGE, CYNTHIA KAY, Norman OK; Television Production. GEKACI. BART JOHN, Austin; Computer Science. Association for Computing Machinery. GH ANDOUR, JABRA RAJA. .Jordan. Civil Engineering. TBI1. XE. American Society of Civil Engineers. GIBSON. ALLISON MICHELLE, Houston; Radio-Television- Film. GRACIA, HILDA IRMA. Austin; Library and Information Science. GRIFFIN, KRISTANYA ANNE, Alton IL; Information Systems, AF, Ex -Students ' Association. Data Processing Management Association. Society of Petroleum Engineers, Young Republicans, Pro- wet SEEE, AXA Little Sister. GRING, MARK ANDREW, Austin; Speech Communication, Speech Communication Association, Religious Speech Communication Association. HA.!.!. MUHAMMAD RAM1Z. Austin. Civil Engineering. THII HALAMEK. PETER W. L, Austria; Aerospace Engineering. American Institute of Aeronautics ard Astronautics, ITT, Austrian Students Association. Graduate Student 609 Laddie Vesely ' s roadside grocery store and bar in Petersville, Texas just before it opens for business Saturday morning. Photo by Carlos Moreno HILL, JOHN JOSEPH, Austin; Finance. Teaching Assistant. HUNT, WARREN ALVA JR., Austin; Computer Science. ILLANE8, LIESL MARIE, Albuquerque NM; Business Ad ministration. Graduate Business Women ' l Network. JACKSON, JILL SUZANNE, Austin; Business Administration Marketing, KA. Graduate Student Bulletin, Marketing Network, Public Relations Stu- dent Society of American, Daily Texan Staff, Cultural Entertainment Committee. JAZAYERY, BEHROUZ, Austin; Architectural Engineering. JBEILY, KAMIL ASSAAD, Lebanon; Science Educa- tion, 4 AK. Outstanding Young Men of America, American Lebanese League, Graduate Students Council Officer, Addiason Lee Fellowship Runner Up. JOHNSON, JANICE VIRGINIA, Seabrook: Social Work. JOHNSTON, LEAH NANNETTE, Fredericksburg; Chemistry, Council of Graduate Students. JONES, BEN WILLIAM, Houston; Electrical Engineering. IEEE. HKN. Golden Key National Honor Socie- ty. National Dean ' s List. KAHHALEH, KHALED ZUHAIR. Austin; Civil Engineering Structures. American Society of Civil Engineers. KARCH. BARRY STEVEN, Austin; Real Estate. BIT. Golden Key National Honor Society, HZ, K. KILBOURNE, LYNDA M, Huntsville; Management, Personnel Club President, American Society for Personnel Administration. KOOG, THOMAS MCKINLEY JR.. San Antonio: Education. KOON. MARGUERITE CARLSON, Austin; Journalism. Society of Professional ' Journalists, Women in Communications. KORNKTZKK. CHERYL ANN, Sheboygan WI; Exercise Physiology KRIEGER. SCOT WOOD, Houston; Business Administration. Graduate Business Council. LANCASTER, REBECCA ANN, Sheridan AR; Public Af- fairs. LANZAGORTA. AGUSTIN, Mexico; Finance, TKT. LEE, SANGCHEOL. Austin; Linguistics. LEITAO, EGIDIO. Austin; Portuguese, Brazilian Association. LUCKSINGER, GREGG HUDSON, Spring; Biology, Golden Key National Honor Society, A HI LUNA, JOHN CHRISTOPHER, Houston; Law. OAK. Standing Presidential Committee. Board of Advocates. LYNCH, SAMUEL JACKSON, Meiia; Foreign Language Education. MA+. National Ger- man Honor Society, Modern Language Association. Foreign Language Education Center Student Association. MALLARINO, SYLVIA, Houston; Business Administration. Graduate Student Bulletin. MAI.VIDO, EDUARDO, Mexico; Finance. TKT. MATHEWS, JOSEPH J.. Santa Barbara CA; Construction Engineering. MATHIS. LEE SPENCER, Austin; Petroleum Engineering, MKT. Society of Petroleum Engineers. MATHIS, PATRICK LEE, Lub- bock; Business Administration. MATOTT, PAMELA SUE, Austin; Educational Psychology, AY.;. KATI. Council on Graduate Studies. MAYER, RICHARD SCOT, Lakewood OH; Construction Management. MCAFEE, CHARYL FRENA, Wichita KS; Architecture, AKA. MCCABE, CINDY G, Austin; Business Administration Marketing MCGLAMERY, GERALD GARRIS JR, Florence AL; Chemical Engineering. Graduate Fellows. MCI. AY, ROBERT THOMAS. Austin; Mechanical Engineering, Sailing Club, Skiing Club. MEARS, PATRICIA J. S., Austin; Public Affaire. MECHLER. ANN MC- CAFFREY, Austin; Civil Engineering. Institute of Transportation Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers, THI1. XE. 610 Graduate Students MECHLER, ROBERT CARL. Missouri City. Electrical 1 ing. IEEE. Student Engineering C ' oum-il. Tezas Society of Professional Engineera, Senior Cabinet. National Dean ' s List. MELIS, LINDA MAUREEN, Uiford OH; Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineera MEYERS, CHARLES EDWARD, Littleton MA; Business Administration, SAE, TBI1. American Meterolofical Society MILLER, ARNOLD M. JR.. Houston; Finance MILLER, KYLE HOWARD, Atutin; Educational Psychology MOORE, INGRID BRUNNH1LDE, Austin; Businea, Admini.trat.un. MOORE, JEANNE ELAINE. Oakland City IN; Muaic Performance JT Symphony. Early Muaic Enaemble, String Project. MOTAMEDL IRAN, Iran; Foreign Language Education, American Association of University Women. MOTAMEDI, MA88OUD, Iran; Electrical Engineering. NOACK. ERIC JUSTIN, Dallas; Finance, Graduate School of Business Follies, Distinguished Speaker Committee. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, IITS, TBII. Davis Gary Dorm Judicial Board. PAJARE8. JEROME MICHAEL, Corpus Christ!; Business Administration. PARK, 8UNG-HYUK, Austin; Linguistics. PETERSON, JOHN THOMAS, San Antonio; Mechanical Engineer- ing. AXA. TBII. Special Events Committee. K PETTI JOHN, TKI) MATTHEW, Austin; Inorganic Chemistry. POOPATHY, ERIC IN- DIRAN, Austin; Electrical Engineering. PORTERFIELD, DONIVAN ROBERT, Bedford; Chemistry. RAMSEY, EDWARD EARL JR., Austin; Finance, IW4-, Community Business Advisory Service, Black Graduate Business Association, National Student Business League. Finance Association. REED, RONALD WAYNE, Widefield CO; Business, Black Graduate Business Association Presi- dent, Graduate School of Business Follies. Student Senator. RHODES. PATRICIA ANN, Austin; Mathematics Education. RIVERA, ANGEL, Meiico; Electrical Engineering, AIESEC. ROELL, CRAIG HENRY. Austin; History. AS Secretary- Treasurer. K . Organization of American Historians. ROTH. MARK ARON, Austin; Computer Science, Association for Computing Machinery, IEEE. RUNYON, STEPHEN LARRY, Austin Elec- trical Engineering. RUTHSTROM, CARL RICHARD, Austin; Management. SANCHEZ, MARYLOU, Houston; Educational Psychology, Univer- sity LULAC. SANDERS, JEFF LEON, Austin; Government. SCHICKLER, OLIVER K., West Germany; Marketing, Interna- tional Business Association President. SEE. HIOW-TONG, Singapore; Computer Science, American Association for Artificial In- , telligence, Association for Computi Student As , Engineering, HK.N, TEH. SEVOUGIAN, 8. DAVID, Austin; ion for Computing Machinery. IEEE, Singapore Student Association. SEIDA, STEVEN BRENT, Garland Electrical Engineering, HK.N, TEH. Petroleum Engineering, TBII. SINGH, SUKUDHEW, Malaysia; Economics. SKIPPER, LORI ANN, Austin; Accounting, BA+. ST. JOHN. ROBERT E. LEE. Austin; Public Affairs. STROHM. JAMES ARTHUR, Austin; English. Association of Graduate Students in English. TALBOT. PAUL M, Austin; Public Accounting. TAPIA, JAVIER PATRICK). Austin; Fine Aria. TURNER. CHARLES LOWELL. Georgetown; Management. TYSON, JOHN NELSON JR, Hurst; Communications- V ACKER, BARRY DEAN, Austin; Advertising. VAS8AR. HUGH ED- WARD. Austin; Civil Engineering VINSON. CHARLES L. JR, lie WEIL, TAMMY ANN, San Antonio; Audiolofy. Austin; Music. ' WHITE, JOHN CHARLES, Austin; Chemistry. WOLF, ELISABETH LOUISE, France; Business Administration Volleyball Club. YAP, RICHIE. Singapore; Electrical Engineering, TBH. HKN. K . IEEE. Graduate Student 61 1 W. D. Gentry, one of Laddies ' regulars, watches Saturday morning come and go. - Photo by Carlos Moreno ABBETT, JULIA SIMMONS, Paris; Social Work ABER- CROMBIE, AMY ELIZABETH. Mesquiu-. Government. Angel Flight, Public Affaire Officer, Scottish Rite Dorm Resident Advisor, University Republicans. ABRAMS. JOSEPH JAY, Dallas; Govern- ment, AKII, University Pre-Law Association, University Republicans. B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation. Blue Blazer Club. ACHAM. JULIET MARY, West Indies; Finance, BX. International Business Associa- tion, Finance Association, Golden Key National Honor Society, Caclut Staff. ACHTZEHN, I.YNNE ANN. Austin; Economics. ACTON, CHRISTOPHER CARROLL, Dallas; Marketing, KA ADAMS, BRADLEY DANE, Lubbock; Archaeology. HZ . Anthropological Association. Head Council. ADAMS. CLIFFORD VF.RN. Richardson; Petroleum Engineering, Intramural Sports. ADAMS, GAY MAXWELL, Sugar Land; English. AMI. ADAMSKI, JANET ELIZABETH. Fort Worth; Government. ADAY. CARLA RENEE. Fort Worth; Journalism, AAA. Public Relations Student Society of America, Panhellenic Council, Students ' Association Public Relations Coordinator, Women in Communications. ADCOCK. JILL ELLEN. Southlake; Math Education, KATI Honor Society. Golden Key National Honor Society. ADDISON. JONATHON PHILLIP. Waterloo IA; Civil Engineer ing, XE, Student Engineering Council. American Society of Civil Engineers. ADELMAN. CECELIA LEAH, Waco; Organizational Communication. Campus Friends of Israel. Human Issues Committee. United Jewish Appeal Chairperson AHLHARDT. CLIFFORD WAYNE, Houston; Data Processing Analysis. AIKEN, SHAWN ROBERT. Temple; Classics. University Republicans, University Classics Association, Clube l.uso- Brasilciro AKBARI. KHOLOOD MAHMOOD. Austin; Engineering AKERS. (II INK D ' ANN, San Anto nio; Advertising. Peer Advisor. Advertising Club. Intramural Sports. ALEXANDER, BRENDA ROSE, San Antonio; Government, IAT, Pre-Law Association, II1A Honors Government. ALFARO, PRISCILLA JEANNE, Baytown; Biology, National Chicano Health Organization, BBB, AKA. Welcome Program. Golden Key National Honor Society. AAA. H. ALFORD, DORSEY LYNN, Jasper; Marketing, f J B President, Young Republicans, Junior Senior Panhellenic Delegate. AL-HELAISSI, SALEH A, England; Economics, KT Vice President, Intramural Sports. ALLEN, HUGH W, Houston; Finance. KA+. Young Democrata, Black Student Alliance. ALLEN, MONICA ANN. Galveaton; Radio-Television- Film. Film Committee. ALLEN, TONY WAYNE, Longview; Public Relations, BI. Public Relations Student Society of America. ALLEN, TRAVIS JEFFER- SON, Houston; Mechanical Engineering, -X. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ALLISON, KERRY SIMMONS, San An- tonio; Business, K K 1 . Finance Association, Real Estate Association, In- ternational Business Association. ALLISON, LYNN, Wichita Falls; English, IT A. 4 B Kinsolving, Real Estate Society, Kinsolving Advisors. Resident Hall Association. Dean ' s List. ALVAREZ, PAMELA, Austin; Elementary Education Special Education, Longhorn Physical Education Club, Cultural Entertainment Committee. ALVAREZ, PAMELA SUSAN, Austin; Radio-Television-Film. 612 Graduating Seniors Ltd ANAHUI RIVERA. JOSE. Auntin: Electrical Engineering. IEEE. ANDEKKO. DEMISE MARIE. (;e.ir K elown; Elementary Malh Education, Snooks. +HX. Intramural Sport ANDERSON, LEE SAUNDERS. Wichiu Falls, Business. KAH. Real Estate Society. ANDERSON. STEPHANIE MARIE. Houston. Social Work. AKA. Young Democrats, Social Work Council, Innervisions of Blackneat. Cir- cle K. ANDRADE, ROLAND C, Del Rio; Finance International Business, Fre-Law Association, Finance Association ANGLIN, LARRY ALAN. Hamilton; Electrical Engineering. Ixinghorn Band. APPEL, GREGG DOUGLAS. Austin; Finance. AIM, AAA. Finance Association. ARAMBURO. HAROLD J. M., An. tin: Finance Management. ARCENEAUX. MATT STEVEN. Teu Ci- ty: Zoology. ARECHIGA. ALICE ARLEEN, Houiton: Elementary Education, Kinsolving Round-Up Centennial Committee, Posse, Phi Beta Kinsolving Secretary, Kinsolving North Advisor. ARM- STRONG, EDWARD ELLIS, Austin: English, Band. ARM- STRONG, SARAH KATHRYN, Tulsa OK: Philosophy. AZA. Theatre Committee, University Republicans, THE Little Sister, Pre- Law Association. ARNOLDS, JOHN PETER, Dallas, Economics, IIKA. Teua Cowboys. ARRINGTON, KEITH DWAYNE, Coppell; Marketing, AT, III ARTMAN, ALAN JOSEPH, Angleton; Finance, Universi- ty Republicans, Finance Association. ASAFF, SUZANNE MAR- THA, Dallas; Advertising. +K Little Sister. Golden Key National Honor Society, University Republicans, Advertising Club, Cactus Staff. ASBILL, STEPHEN CARTER, Carlsbad CA: Chemical Engineer ing, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. ASEL, KATHLEEN, Houston; Secondary Education. XII President, Texas Relays Student Committee, Student Involvement Committee, Texas Union Public Relations Committee. ASHE, CATHERINE ANN, Leander, Management. ASHMORE. DEBORAH LYNN, Dallas; Communication, Debate Team. Com- munication Council, Pre-Law Association, Students ' Association, Golden Key National Honor Society, Young Republicans, Kinsolving South Advisor and Treasurer. ASHWORTH. JUDITH ORLANDO, Austin; Computer Science. AUBREY, THOMAS ALAN, Dallas; Biology, ATA. AUSTIN, CHERYL L, Arlington: Marketing, V American Marketing Association, Real Estate Society. AUSTIN, STEPHEN ALAN, Houston, Finance, Intramural Sports, University Young Democrats, Finance Association. BACHMAN, MARK GREGORY, Austin; Physics. Project SEEE. Intramural Sports, Society of Physics Students, Sailing Club, Men ' s Volleyball Club. BAIN, CONNIE, Austin; Elementary Education. BAIRD, RICHARD KELLEY JR., Marshall; Accounting. Universi- ty Entrepreneural Association, Dean ' s List, Accounting Association. Longhorn Singers, Campus Crusade for Christ. BAKER, RICHARD GUV, Anahuac; Government, Tejas Club, Liberal Arts Council. Pre- Law Association. Intramural Sports, 1I1A. KM. AS. JANEL ELLEN, Houston; Advertising, A . American Society of Interior Design, College Republicans. BALCOM, REBECCA RUTH, Cor sicana; Advertising, University Republicans, Advertising Club. BALDERAS. PETER ANTHONY, Texas City; Psychology. Dance Team, Circle K, TJZI1, Pre-Law Association, Students ' Association Minority Affairs Committee. BALL, SHARON ELIZABETH, San Antonio; Fashion Merchandising, Fashion Group. BANFIELD, GREGORY LANCE, Houston; Radio-Television-Film. BARAJAS, JOHN STEVEN, Fort Worth; Petroleum Land Management, ATA, Student Landman ' s Association, American Association of Petroleum Landmen. BARCHUS, RACHEL DAWN, Cedar Creek; English. 4 ' K . Golden Key National Honor Society, AAA, ZTA, Intramural Sports. Pre-Law Association. BARD, REBECCA LYNN, Austin: Radio-Television-Film. BARKER. EDWARD DEWAYNE, Clarksville; Secondary Educa- tion, Baptist Student Union, Intramural Sports. HARRINGTON, JULIA ELIZABETH, Houston: Plan II, AT. Spooks. Union Centen- nial Committee, Students ' Association, American Marketing Associa- tion, Plan II Steering Committee Pro Scandinavica. BAR- THOLOMAY, JOHN PETER, Austin; Accounting, AT. AK+. Stu- dent Involvement Committee, College Republicans. BARTLING, STEVEN CRAIG. Marker Heights; Electrical Engineering. +111 UK Y Golden Key National Honor Society. THI1, Sailing Club. Student Engineering Council BARTOSH, KRISTY JO, Midland: Education. BARTUS. DAVID EUGENE, Midland; International Business. HKA. College Republicans. BASOCO, MICHAEL, El Paso; Marketing. University En- trepreneural Association, American Marketing Association, Hispanic Business Students Association. BATRA, MINNIE K, Pennsville N.I: Education. Texas Student Education Association. BAUER, CAROLINE ELIZABETH, LaFeria; English Spanish. BAUGH. ROBERT PATRICK, Pflugerville: Government. University Republicans. BAUMAN. BARBARA TERRIE. Houston: Organiza- tional Communication, AK+. Texas Relays Student Committee. Stand- ing Committee of the General Faculty, Student Involvement Commit- tee Executive Board, Society of Organizational Communication Students, Coors Corral, University Republicans, Women in Com- munications. BAYLEY. SCOTT ADAM, Orange; Accounting. Col- lege of Business Administration Student Council, Student Involvement Committee, Sailing Club. Accounting Association. Graduating Seniors 613 BEAN, GEORGE EMERSON, Houston; Government. I1KA, Track loxjs Cowbojs BEAN, GEORGE WILLIAM JR., Fort Worth; I cunomics K , University Republicans, University Officials Associa- tion. Flying Club, Skiing Club. BEAUCHAMP, STACY LVNN, Houston; English, Al ' . Students ' Association. BEBEE, CATHY LYNN, Austin; Nursing. BECK, TERRY E., Corpus Christi; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. BEELER, RICHARD ALLEN, Houston; Architectural Engineering, 4 PA President. K. American Association of Architectural Engineers. BEENE, DEBRA L., Austin; Fine Arts. BEESON, ROBERT ERNEST, Dickinson; Chemical Engineering. TBI1. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Ski Club, Scuba Club. BEGGINS. MARY BERNADETTE, Houston; Finance, ZTA. SX Little Sister, Finance Association, Student Involvement Committee. BELL, JEAN, Beau- mont; Plan II, KA8. Orange Jackets, Student Involvement Committee Round-Up Chairman. BELTRAN, ADOLFO, Brownsville; Data Pro- cessing, Data Processing Management Association. BENENSON, II ERBERT RONALD, Dallas; Journalism, Doit) Teian Staff. Public Relations Student Society of America, SAX. Women ' s Sports Informa- tion, IAM. BENESH, WILLIAM STEPHEN, Austin; Marketing, K Chaplain Vice President, Dean ' s List, American Marketing Associa- tion, Finance Association, University Parking and Traffic Panel, Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship. BENKE, THOMAS RANDALL, San Antonio; Chemical Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineers, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. BENNER, EDWIN EARL, Austin; Zoology. BENNETT, CYNTHIA ELAINE, Austin; Education. BENOIT, MONICA HAE, Houston; Finance Real Estate. Sailing Club, Underwater Society. BENTLEY, CHRISTOPHER FARRAR, Nacogdoches; History Economics. IIKA. Army ROTC. Young Republicans. BERCHER, BRETT KING. Paris; Biology. ATA. BERG, CHARLES LAWRENCE, Coral Gable. FL; Finance Marketing, li ' l, ' Mil. AAA, Texas Relays Student Committee, Special Events Committee, Finance Association, American Marketing Association. BERGSCHNEIDER, KEVIN HENRY, Austin; Electrical Engineering, Ideas and Interactions Committee, IEEE, Ski Club, Sail- ing Club. BERLIN, CRAIG LOWELL, Fort Worth; Plan tl Radio- Television-Film, 1 M. Judicial Commission, Liberal Arts Council, AAA. Golden Key National Honor Society. HZ, College Scholar. BERMUDEZ-GOLDMAN, ALEJANDRO JAVIER. Cost Rica; Architectural Engineering, XK. Catholic Students ' Association, Na- tional Society of Architectural Engineers, Student Engineering Council. BERNER, MITCHELL KACAN, Austin; Government. +K+. College Republicans, Ombudsman Outreach Committee. BERRONES, EDUARDO, Florida City FL; Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineers, Engineering Minority Society. HKKRY. BRAD DAVID, Houston; Speech. A Til. Texas Cowboys. BESERRA, ELIZABETH, Rosenberg.; Biology, AU. Anchorettet, National Chicano Health Organization. University Republicans. BEVINS, JILL ANNE, Houston; Accounting, KA. Texas Union Centenniaj Anniversary Committee, Accounting Association, Universi- ty Republicans, Student Involvement Committee, 111. HI ' l. (tolden Key National Honor Society. BEYER-COWAN, DIANA MICHELE, San Antonio; Psychology. +.V BIAMHI. VINCENT GKRARD. Victoria; Chemical I- ngmccnng. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. TKH. Golden Key National Honor Society. Ill III! . CAROLYN ANDREA, Houston; Accounting. Golden Key National Honor Society, Film Committee, Sailing Club, Intramural Spurts. Accounting Association, HS. AAA BITTENBINDER, THOMAS .1 . Waco; Accounting. BLACK, CARLA JAYNE. Austin; Organizational Communication. Baptist Student Union. BLACK. TIIKKESA ELAINE, Houston; Accounting. Accounting Association. BLACK. THOMAS KITTRELL III, Shreveport I.A; Math Physics. Society of Physics Students. BLACKMAR. ALLISON, Corpus Christi; Nursing. BLANDINO, LISABETH MARY. Houston; Accounting. ZTA Secretary, Accounting Association, Special Programs Committee, Stu- dent Involvement Committee. Campus Crusade for Christ. BLAU, ROBERT. Boca Raton FL; Management BLEDSOE. BRANDON LEE. Fort Worth; Real Estate. ATA. Real Estate Society. BLOCK, STACEY NAN, Houston: Business Pre-Dental, A K. Longhorn Band. Till. Austin Big Brothers Big Sisters Program. BLOMQl 1ST. VICKI JEAN, Austin: Business Honors Data Processing Analysis. 4 ll National Executive Committee, Longhorn Band, OAK, Mortar Board. Orange Jackets, tKt. Cactus Outstanding Sludcnl. CBA Outstanding Business Student. Golden Key National Honor Socicl). UI ' l. Data Processing Management Association. BLOOMSTON. MICHAEL, Birmingham AL: Accounting, 7.HT, KA . Golden Key Na- tional Honor Society. BOUNT, BARBARA ANNE, Alba: Organizational Communication, AHA. University Republicans. BLUM, HENRY J_ Champaign II.. History, Campus Friends of Israel, Ideas and Interactions Committee, Pre-Law Association, Off Campus Students ' Association. nu I w mi. II I . CHRISTOPHER JOHN, Houston; Finance Petroleum Land Management, KA President, Posse. BODE. GARY MICHAEL, Huffman; Biology. University Republicans. BODIN. PATRICK T.. Seguin; Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Dean ' s List. BOENING, SHERRY ANN, Karnes City: Elementary Education, Association of Texas Professional Educators. HOI IN. DON . Waco; Finance Marketing, American Marketing Association. Finance Association, University Republicans. BOLLIN, LENORA SHELL, McKinney; Marketing Advertising. Intramural Sports, Black Student Alliance, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Women ' s Advisory Council. BONET, CATHERINE ANN, Piano; Marketing. A S! BONSALL, JAMES DAVID, Port Arthur; Accoun ting. Intramural SporU. BOONE. DANIEL HOWARD. Houston; Marketing, Campus Crusade for Christ, University Republicans. BOONE, KENNETH A, Grand Prairie; Data Processing and Analysis Management, AAA, Golden Key National Honor Society, Na- tional Students Business League, Data Processing Management Association. 614 Graduating Seniors BOO .KR, MARIE ELAINE, Irving Rlenunury Education. MorUr Board, OAK. K+. lilanton limdcnl Assistant. Cisco ' s Kidi BOR- CHKRS. MARYANN. New HrsunfeU. Pl.n II. AAil. Flan II Steering Committee, University Republicans, Student Involvement Committee BOSWORTH. WILLIAM CHARLES JR.. (lehurne Finance STT BOUDREAUX. JOHN CARROLL, H..ut.,i ; Economics Young Democrata. BOUHIIKHHI. HAIIHAM BARRY, Austin Math Cvcling Club. Math Club. BOUVETTE, LISA JEAN. Houston; Nursing. AU. University Kepublicana, Nur.inj Student Association, University Chriatian Choir. BOYD, MICHAEL ALAN. Corpua Christi; Accuuntinf . IAK Houe Manager. Accounting Association. IJniveraily Republican! BOYLA.N. JEANETTE MICHELLE, Auatin; History BOZEMAN, BRETT ALAN, Sugar Land; Petroleum Engineering, Campus Crusade for Christ. Raoquetball Team. BRAATEN. KATERINA, Meiico; Advertising. Norwegian Club, Advertising Club BRADLEY, STEPHANIE, Austin; Marketing. National American Marketing Association BRADSIIAW, LEIGH ANN, San Antonio; Accounting. AK+ BRADY, MICHAEL FRANCIS, Mission City, Management. Baseball Club. BRAINARD, KEITH WALLIS, Oklahoma City OK; Government, Ideas and Interactions Committee. BRANN, ROBERT WILLIAM, Houston; Economics, ATA President, Silver Spun Ex- ecutive Council, Posse Vice President. HZ. BRATTON, BONNIE BETH, Pearland; Data Processing and Analysis Marketing, BX. Student Involvement Committee, American Marketing Association, Data Processing Management Association. BRAWLEY, LINDA GAIL, Austin; Nursing. BREEZE, PAMELA GAIL, Austin; Adver- tising, Advertising Club, Daily Texan Advertising Staff. BREEDLOVE, THOMAS ASHLEY, Dallas; Finance, HKA. Silver Spurs, Entrepreneurial Association, Intramural Sports. BREININ, BARBARA LOUISE, Dallas; English, AK , AKE Little Sister. BRESIE, LISA ANN, Austin; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineering, Industrial Engineering Internship Program. BRICENO, JAIME EFRAIN, Belize; Accounting Honors. Caribbean Social Club. BRIDGES, KAMARA LEE, Corpus Christi; Journalism Public Relations, A ' Hi. Public Relations Student Society of America. BRIGHT, GERALD VINCENT, Dallas; Accounting. AA. National Student Business League, Accounting Association, Black Stu- dent Alliance. BRISENO, BENJAMIN ALEJOS, San Antonio; Mechanical Engineering. BRITT, LAURA HELEN, Memphis TN; Drama Education. Drama Education Committee. Campus Crusade for Christ, Young Life. BROCHSTEIN, JANET ELLEN, Houston; Advertia- ing, A-t ' K. Posse, College of Communication Student Council, Advertis- ing Club. BROCK, ROBERT VON, Dallas; Real Estate. BROMAN, KAREN MARIE, Houston; Real Estate, . e. Real Estate Society. Students ' Association Consumer Affairs Committee, University Republicans. BRONSTAD, DEBRA KAY, San Antonio; Jour- nalism Public Relations. BROOKS, KAREN LYNN, Austin; Marketing. . . American Marketing Association. BROOKSHIRE. CARLYE, Arlington; Studio Art, III! . University Republicans. BROWN. DAVID BUR- TON, Dallas; Accounting. Accounting Association. BROWN, JEFF ADAM, Austin; Advertising, An Vice President, Advertising Club, Parking and Traffic Panel, Century Club. BROWN, LYNDA LEA, Austin; Elementary Education. BROWN, PATRICIA MARY, Fort Worth; Organizational Communication, KKP. Texas Relays Student Committee. BROWN. STEVEN GENE, Houston; Psychology. +. . Junior Fellow. BROWNING, JAMES LOUIS. Garland; Biochemistry. Circle K, AEA, Moore Hill Dorm Government Resident Assistant. BRYANT, MARY JANE, Austin; Marketing, American Marketing Association. HI HOI. . BETH ANN, Shiner. Biochemistry. Judo Club, AAA. Golden Key National Honor Society. Resident Assistant. BL ' BOLZ. LAURIE LANE, Shiner; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Archery Club. BUCHHORN, NANCY LOUISE, Georgetown; Journalism. AAA. Junior Fellows. BUCKROYD, STEPHANIE REBECCA. Dallas; Education. Spooks. Angel Flight, Special Events Committee. Education Council. BUGH, TIM CHARLES. Austin; Advertising Computer Science. Longhorn Singers, Advertising Club, Austin Choral Union, Concert Chorale. BUI.JAMESVAN, Abilene; Petroleum Engineering. Tennis Club President, II2:, Campus Republican Party. Society of Petroleum Kngineers. American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. BUNDY, RENAE DIANNE, San Antonio; Magazine Journalism, Co-op House Manager, Housing Committee. Women ' s Co-op Newsletter Editor. BUONGIORNO. ELIZABETH JUNE. Sugar Land; Accounting. ZTA Treasurer, l ' K Little Sister Treasurer, Young Republicans. BURNES, WENDY LYNN, Hurst: Education. Graduating Seniors 615 A game of straight dominoes usually lasts all day, since there are always fresh beers and players. Photo by Carlos Moreno BURNETT, LAURA ANN, Arlington; Broadcast Journalism. AXO Social Chair, Special Event Committee, University Republicans. Teias Cowgirls, IX Little Sister. BURRELL, A ' NDREA DOREEN. Dallas; Pharmacy, tAX, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Aiaociation. BURRELL, HALLIE MYRA, Brenham: Communicationi. Innervi ions of Blackness, Black Chriatiani on Campus BUSH. 8TACIE LEIGH, Paris; Zoology. University Republicans. BBS HI SI 1 s. ELIO ENRIQUE, Venezuela; Computer Science, Golden Key Na- tional Honor Society, Association for Computing Machinery. BUTLER, BETHANY ANNE, San Antonio; Marketing. ZTA Of- ficer, American Marketing Association, Advertising Club. Dean ' s List. CADENA, JESUS EDUARDO, El Paso; History. Pre-Law. Powerlifting Club, Jester Student Assembly. Judicial Board. University Housing Committee, Pre-Law Aiaociation, Young Democrats, Hispanic Pre-Law Association, Hispanic Business Student Association, 1I1A. A . CALDERON, OSCAR JAIME, Del Rio; Radio-Television- Film. Intramural Sports. CALLICUTT, CYLYNNE GRACE, Houston; Food Science Nutrition, Scottish Rite Dormitory Advisor, Student Dietetic Association, Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Stu- dent Section. CALLOWAY. TRACIE RAE, Tucson AZ; Nursing. Nursing Association, Golden Key National Honor Society, Racquetball club. CAMPBELL, JENNY LYNN, Raymondviiie. social work. CAMPBELL, LYNN MECHELLE. Temple; Radio Television- Film. A+fl, RTF Club. CAMPBELL, SHAUNA JO, Irving; Organizational Communication. XU. CAMPOS, RENE ().. Richardson; International Business. AT. Texas Wranglers. American Marketing Association. CANIK. KOBKRT WAYNE, Fayetteville; Electrical Engineering. UK Y 1KKK CAPRON, SHERRI LYNN, Manama VA; Organizational Com- munication, College Republicans, Society of Organizational Com- munication Students. GARDEN. MARLA ELIZABETH, Houston; Broadcast Journalism. HIM ' TKK Little Sister. Baptist Student Union. 1A.V CARDENOSA, FERNANDO JR, Houston; Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineers. CARLTON, JILL, Palm Beach FL; International Business. KA6. International Business Association. CAROTHERS. JO DALE, West Columbia; Electrical Engineering, 11KN Vice-president. IBM. AAA. HZ, Golden Key National Honor Society. National Dean ' s List, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Phi Beta Kinaolving, IEEE. C ARPF.NTER. KEL- LY JEAN, Round Rock; Elementary Education. CARRIER. PAULA LYNETTE, Bedford; Marketing Business. ASA Member- ship Chair, American Marketing Association, College Republicans, Youth for Reagan Representative. CARRION, ALBERT ACINA. Austin; Government, HI . I1IA. Pre-Law Association, Dean ' s List. Golden Key National Honor Society. CARROLL, PRESCILLA GAY, The Woodlands; Advertising. A U. Ad Club. CARSON, LAURIE SUE, Oklahoma City OK; Finance. AB. IAM Little Sister, Golden Key National Honor Society. CARTER, CHRISTOPHER BOONE. Dallas; Pre-Law, History- ' , IN. Pre-Law Association Board of Directors. CARTER, KATHLEEN JO CLE- MENT, Austin; Plan II, AAII Philanthropy Chairman, Golden Key Na- tional Honor Society, College Scholar, College Republicans, Panel on Parking and Traffic Control. Pre-Law Association. CARTER, MARILYN JEAN, Austin; Journalism. CARTIN, STEVE ALAN. Austin; Aerospace Engineering. TBTI, SIT. Golden Key National Honor Society, Engineering Scholar, Dean ' s List CARWILE. KEITH ALAN, Deer Park; Petroleum Engineering, A$, Society of Petroleum Engineers, Intramural Sports, Pistol Club. 616 Graduating Seniors CARY. CLAYTON SCOTT. Waco; Finance. HS. Finance Aatocia lion. CASAS, J. MICHAEL. San Antonio; Marketing International Humeu, KT. International HUSUIPM, Amucialion. CASEY, KAREN LORAE, San Antonio; Communication . A? V AX Vanity Singers Women in Communications ( AS 1 1 1 l I .1 SYLVIA H, Houston; Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Kngineen. Society of Women Engineen. Intramural Sport CASTLE. JOYCE M, Jasper Interior Design. American Society of Interior Designers. Interior Business Designen. CASTRO. ANNE ELIZABETH; San Antonio; Journalism. AT, 1AX. Women in Communication, Public Relation Stu- dent Society of America. CATHRINER, WILLIAM WALTER II. Houston; Economic.. AF. AIESEC CAVAZOS. JOSE A1ZAR. Wealaco; Government. In- tramural Sport . CERDA, CARLOS MARTINEZ. San Antonio Ar chitecture. IKH CERNAN. TERESA DAWN. Houston; Business Marketing, AXil Rush Captain, American Marketing Associa- tion. CHAMPION, MARY VIRGINIA. Austin; Computer Science. Association for Computing Machinery. CHAPA, II. KAN THELMA. Rio Grande City; Nutrition, American Student Dietetic Association. CHAPIN, ELAINE, Menlo Park CA; Physics Math. Sailing Club Society of Physio Students. CHASKIN, SHELLEY LYN, Houston; Marketing, AE . American Marketing Association. CHEANG, KOK- SENG, Singapore; Data Processing and Analysis International Business, Data Processing Management Association, A A Singapore Student Association, BIT CHEATHAM, CHERYL ANN, Houston Education Geology. All Treasurer. CHENOWETH, JAY DOUGLAS, Houston; Finance, ATA. Silver Spun CHICO, GREGORY JOHN. Denver CO; Marketing. American Marketing Association. Fine Arts Committee. Architecture Student Council. CHOI. YONG S.. Austin; Marketing. American Marketing Assooa tion. CHOW. DAVID CHARLES, liethesda MD; Geophysics, Geophysics Society Vice President, Dean ' s List, Intramural Sports Of- ficial. CHRISTENSEN, LESLIE CAROLINE, Austin Geology AX ' .. ' , College Republicans. CHRISTIAN, JOHN DANIEL, Austin; Plan II, English Honors, Golden Key National Honor Society. CHRISTIAN. WILLIAM MAURICE, San Angelo; Government, THE, Students ' Association, Student Landman ' s Association, Students for America, Interfraternity Council, Pre-Law Association, Interna- tional Business Association. CHRISTNER. JEFFREY BLAINE. Wheeler; Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman ' s Association. CHURCH, CHARLES CHRISTOPHER, Houston; Finance. KA Treasurer, Silver Spun Treasurer. CIARELLA, ELLEN MARIE, New Braunfels; Sociology, College Republicans. CLARK, PAIGE LEE, Austin; Plan II Pre-Med. ZTA, Plan II Students Association Union Fine Arts Committee. CLAURE. REBECCA ELIZABETH. Houston; Biology, BBB. CLAY, PATRICIA A, Wichita Falls; Ac- counting, A-H President, National Student Business League President CLAYTON, CRAIG AUSTIN, San Antonio; Accounting, HHII Scholastic Chairman, BA . BIT. HI. Golden Key National Honor Society, K , College Scholar, Accounting Association, University Republicans. CLEMENS, KATHRYN ELLEN, Houston; Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineen, XK. CLEVELAND. DAILEEN MARIE, Austin; Finance, Finance Association. CLINARD, KIMBERLY GAYLE, Houston; Interior Design, American Society of Interior Designers, Interior Business Designers. CLOYD, AMY KATHLEEN, Arlington; History. Xil Rush Captain. IN Little Sister, Bored Martyrs. COATS, CHARLOTTE ANN, Tyler; Pre- Law Broadcast Journalism English, Pre-Law Association RTF Club. COBOS, ANTONI O ANTHONY. Austin; Advertising. Chicano Culture Committee. COFFEE. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH. Austin; Journalism. XQ. Mortar Board. Orange Jackets, Student Involvement Committee, Special Events Committee, Public Relations Students Society of America. Matchmates. COFFEE. LESLIE ELLEN, Austin; Adver- tising, AAII. Bevo ' s Babes. Texas Cowgirls, K1 Little Sister, Advertis- ing Club, Recreation Committee, Student Program Committee. COP- FEY, JEFFREY BLAIR. Houston; Aerospace Engineering. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, 1IT COGDILL. BETSY LYNN, Austin; Accounting. COHN. JOHN ROBERT, Fort Worth; Accounting, 1AM. BA . K . BIT. Golden Key National Honor Society. College Scholar. COHN, SHELLY LYNN. San Antonio. Psychology. COLE. VANESSA, San Antonio; International Business. COLLIER. JOSEPH PATTERSON. Buna; Studio Art- COLLINS. SHARON KAY, Teiarkana; Studio Art, Ixmghorn Band. COLWELL. LISA MARIE. Austin; Nursing. Nursing Student Association. COMPTON, KAREN ANN, Hereford; Accounting. A . Golden Key National Honor Society. BA . Teias Relays Student Committee. CONLEY. CARLTON. San Antonio; Government. K A Graduating Seniors I CONNELL, THOMAS KINCAID, Austin; Nursing. CONNER, 8HERYL LYNN, San Antonio; Journalism Public Relations, A !!, Cactus Staff, Public Relations Student Society of America, Creative Communications. COOK. JAMES LANHAM III, Houston; Finance, - K, Texas Cowboys, Finance Association. COOK, KAREN DENISE, Odessa; Pharmacy, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association. COOKE, SHANNON EUGENE, Kermit; Biology Pre-Med., BBI1 Treasurer. ABA, K+ COOPER, MARY HUTCHINGS, Galveston; History, AAA. Spooks, University Republicans, Texas Cowgirls. COOPER, WENDY ELLEN, St. Louis MO; Organizational Com- munication, AK . Golden Key National Honor Society CORDER, JERALD BRET, Uvalde; Advertising. Dnifv Texan Advertising Staff. Advertising Club. CORHN, MICHAEL R., Fort I-auderdale FL; Public Relations, Public Relations Student Society of America. CORRIGAN, JOHN PATRICK, Houston, Economic , Ben COSTAS, RICHARD ARTHUR, Houston; Government, Jester Stu- dent Assembly, College Republicans, National Republican Committee, Junior Fellows. CO8TELLO. VERONICA MARIE, Richardson; Nutrition, XII. Campus Crusade for f ' hrist, Student Dietician Associa- tion, Child Development Club, University Republicans. Student In- volvement Committee. COULTER, KENNETH CARR, Lubbock; Data Processing and Analysis Finance, IIKA, Texas Wrangler Vice President, Union Com- mittee, Data Processing Management Association, Intramural SporU. COURTNEY, BILL, Dallas, Studio Art. Students for a Libertarian Society, Students for Objectivism. COWAN, BARBARA LYNN, Fort Worth; Marketing, SI ' . American Marketing Association. COX, JULIE MARIE, Conroe; Business Marketing, Orange Jackets. SURE. Orientation Advisor, AK . Blanton Advisors. COZORT, CAROLINE LENOIR, Houston; Biology Pre-Med, Spooks, Kinsolv- ing Advisor, Sailing Club, Angel Flight, Special Events Committee, Orange Jackets, Mortar Board, Student Endowed Centennial Lec- tureship, AAA. CRAIG, CAROL DIANE, Lubbock; Marketing, K k I President, American Marketing Association, Union Committee, Texas Cowgirls, Intramural Sports. CRANE, PETER JOHN, Houston; History, IIKA. Texas Relays Stu dent Committee, Pre Law Association. CRANE, ROBERT RAN- DALL, McAllen; Economics, IX. Pre-Law Society. CRANFORD. STEPHEN RAY, Austin; Electrical Engineering. CRAWFORD. EVE, Corsicana; Fine Arts Music. CRAWFORD. JAMKS ROBERT. Duncanville; Accounting, BA+. Baseball Club. University Officials Association. Accounting Association CRAWFORD. MIDI). Overland Park KS; Accounting. BOM Pledge Trainer, Silver Spurs. BA . AAA. +111.. Golden Key National Honor Society. College Scholar. Dean ' s List, Accounting Association. CRISP, JOELYN, Richardson; Office Administration. AHA. Univer- sity Republicans, Ex-Students ' Association. CRIST, LINDA GAYLE, Dallas; Journalism, SAX, Baptist Student Union. CUELLAR, CAROL ANN, Pleasanton; Elementary Education. KAn, Dean ' s List, Distinguished College Scholar. A il, Circle K. Ki CUELLAR, JOHN r .. Weslaco; Government, ASH, Pre-Law Club. Young Democrats, Hispanic Business Student Association. Ct ' MM- INGS, CAROLINE MARY. Houston; Fashion Merchandising. KKI Social Chairman, Fashion Group, Communications Committee, LAK Little Sister, Bored Martyra. CUMMINGS, JOHN CARLTON. Lockney; Economics. CUMMINGS, STEPHEN TODD, Dallas; Physio, Longhorn Band. Sailing Club CUMMINGS, TAMMY BUSCH. Athens; Public Rela tions. CUMMINS. NANCY RAE, Houston; Child Development. AXQ Secretary. AXA Little Sister CUNNINGHAM. ELIZABETH. Bellaire; Biology, Women ' s Gymnastics Team, Angel Flight, Student Involvement Committee for Athletics, Fellowship of Christian Athletes CUNNINGHAM, KRISTIN DELLE, Dallas; Radio Television Film, Kinsolving Resident Assistant, Film Committee, Involving Kin- solving Editor, RTF Club. CURRY, MARK TRAVIS. Kerrville; Psychology. KE DAHL, JEFF SCOTT, Williston ND; Data Processing and Analysis. DALKE, DAVID GERALD, Dickinson; Chemical Engineering. Longhorn Band, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. DALKE, DEBRA NADINE, Austin; Education, Longhorn Band DALSASS. ROSALBA. Venezuela; French Italian. DALTON. MARGARET JANE, Houston; Finance, Real Estate Association, Finance Associa- tion, Texas Insurance Society, Business Council, . H. Real Estate Society. D ' ANELLO, GIOVANNA M, Panama: Computer Science. HZ, Association for Computing Machinery, SAII. DANFORD, CRISTY DIANE, San Antonio; Education, AAA. Longhorn Physical Education Associstion, Football Cheerleaders. KAU. DAS, MICKY V. Houston; Accounting Finance. M ' F BA . Finance Association, Accounting Association, Golden Key National Honor Society. DAVENPORT, SUSAN LYNN. Richardson; Ac counting. t ' K ' t HAL. Accounting Associstion. Fencing Club. DAVID- SON, SHELBY LYNN, Ben Wheeler; Accounting. DAVIS, ALANA ANN. Cypress; Photojournalism. DAVIS, ANN MARGARET, Dallas; Social Work. Dean ' s List, Intramural Sports. DAVIS, DONALD KEITH, Lubbock; Accounting, Accounting Association, University Republicans, Pre-Law Association. DAVIS, JEFFREY ALLEN, Houston; Aerospace Engineering, TBII. SIT. Golden Key National Honor Society. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Voughl Scholarship. DAVIS, KIMBERLY ANN, Austin; Advertising, Advertising Club. DAVIS, MARNA BROOKE, Houston; Math, AP, Finance Committee, University Republicans. DAVIS, MICHAEL LINDSEY, San Antonio; Accounting, Texas Relays Student Committee, Accounting Association, Entrepreneurial Association, Roadrunners. DAVIS, SUSAN JILL. Houston; Accoun- ting. +X6. Accounting Association, American Society of Women Accountants. 618 Graduating Seniors DAVIS, TORHK SUSAN, Dallas; Adverlmng. AT House Manafer. University Republicans, Advertising Dub. Teias CiiwiirU HAWKINS, DOUGLAS RODGERS JR.. San Fr.ncincoCA Studio Art, Vanity Swimming and Diving. OAWSON, KYI.K LYNN, Piano. Marketing, +XB. American Marketing A iali n DAWSON, NAN- CY HOPE, Oil City I ' A. Office AdmmiHtmlum Bevi. 1 . Babes In- tramural Sports DAY. MARIANNE KDWAKDS, Wilmington I)K Public Relations. AHA. Public Relation . Student Society of America. Anrhoreltes. Kinsolving Dorm Advisor I)E HKSSK. THOMAS BAKK Y, Houston; BooioMta, iX Centennial Chairman DECKER, JANET C, Abilene; Advertising. AdverliKing Cluh Donald W. Heynoldn Scholar. DEHLINGER, STEPHEN EKIC, Midland; Mechanical Engineering. American Sticiely of Mechanical Engineers Chairman. DEKEYSER, DAWN ANNETTE. Austin, Advertising, Al ' . Advertising Cluh, Sailing Team. Young Democrat ! Young Women ' s Political Caucus, International Huiiineiu Association. DE LA CRUZ, JEROME JAMES. San Antonio, Mechanical Engineering. II li lull. 11X11. Golden Key National Honor Society. HZ, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. A U DE LAS FUENTES, CYNTHIA. Auatin; Psychology. DERN. MARK RICHARD, li, .. Raton FL; Finance. 7.HT DERK, ROLLA LEE, Arlington; Architectural Engineering, National Society of Architectural Engineer . Student Engineering Council, Teas Society of Professional Engineers. DEUTCH, DAVID OROVITZ, Miami Beach FL; Finance, ZBT. +IIS. AAA. Dean ' s Liat Special Events Committee. DIAZ.GRACIELA Y, Agua Dulce; Jour- nalism Public Relations, Public Relations Student Society of America DICKERSON, JEFFREY LANE, Austin; Finance, AXA. Finance Association, Accounting Aaaociation. University Republicana. DICKERSON, PHIL RAY, Austin; History, AXA. University Republicans, Special Programs Committee, American Society of Per- sonnel Administrators. DICKS, SHERALEE CLAIRE, Houston; Chemical Engineering, Society of Women Engineers. TBII. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. DICKS, WILLIAM MARK, Austin; Management Insurance, In- surance Society. Business Council Presidential Assembly, Retail En- trepreneurial Association, Finance Association. DICKERSON, DAWN CELESTE, Houston; Chemistry, Blanton Resident Assistant, Orientation Advisor, Natural Science Council, OAK IKI AEA. DIFFEN, M ART A LEE, Austin; Journalism Public Relations. Socie- ty of Professional Journalists. Public Relations Student Society of America. DILLARD, CHERYL LYNN, Houston; Data Process- ing Analysis, rB, Angel Flight, Data Processing Management Associa tion. Centennial Committee, Internal Affairs. DILLS, LISA RAE, Austin; Accounting Finance, 4 X8, Accounting Association. Finance Association. DITTERT, CHRISTOPHER LEE, Bellville; Finance. Baseball Club, Finance Association, Ski Club. DITTLINGER, GLENN RAY, Austin; Accounting Management. DJOHAN, DJ1NARDI, Austin; Chemical Engineering. American In stitute of Chemical Engineers. DOHANICH. LISA CLARE, Auatin; Accounting, 4 BX, Accounting Association. Intramural Sports. DOHERTY, SUSAN MERLE, Fort Worth; Journalism, Caclui Staff. DOLES, DENNIS DEAN, Texarkana; Biology Pre-Dental, In- tramural Sports, Underwater Society. DONAHUE, TIMOTHY KEVIN, Wichita Falls; Plan II, Junior Fellows. Brackenridge Resident Assistant. Golden Key National Honor Society, ' IK I DONALDSON, FRANCISCO MARTIN, Katy; Economics. Park ing and Traffic Panel, Finance Committee, Young Democrats. Universi- ty Entrepreneurial Society. DONNELL. ELINOR ALLISON, Cor- pus Christ.: Honors Accounting. Mil . IIA+. Matchmates. Golden Key National Honor Society. HI ' S. AAA. lli: DONNELLY, KATHERINE CLARE, Houston; Business Marketing, KM American Marketing Association. University Republicans. DOROCIAK, BARRY DANIEL. Piano; Psychology. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. Baptist Student Union. SURE. Czech Club. C.ilden Key National Honor Society. DOUGLAS, THOMAS BYRON, Garland; Computer Science, Association for Computing Machinery. College Republicans. DOUMA, MARY MARGARET. Austin; Nursing, People Against Barriers. Nursing Student Association. DRAKE, JOHN ROBERT, Austin; Data Pniceing and Analysis. KK4 . Data Processing and Management Association. l,onghorn Band Section Uader. DRAKE, VALENCIA ELAINE. Piano; History. Minority Welcomer Committee, Young Democrats. DRESCIIER, KIM BRETTE, Houston; Education, AH Vice-President. K. KAII. Golden Key National Honor Society. AAA DUARTE, TERESA. Austin; Htime Economics, Fashion Group, Hispanic Business Student Association. DUDLEY. MARK DEVIN. Houston; Engineering . ment Society President. Alpha Omega Ministries for Christ CampusCoordinator. DUKE, DIANNE ELAINE, Dallas; German. Manageme Campus C Sailing Team. DUKE, SARAH. Jourdanton, Journalism. Cociuj Staff, Daily TVion Staff DUNCAN. DEBORAH KAY, San Antonio; Radio Television Film, Young Republicana. RTF Club. DUNCAN, TRACY ADAM, AtascoM. Advertising. Society for Collegiate Journalists. Coclu Staff. Ad Club. Teias Eies. Mil. DUNCAN. WILLIAM DOUGLAS, Cherry Hill NJ; Broadcast Journalism, Special Events Committee Chair. Texas Orangebloods. Intramural Sports. DUNLAP, DEBORAH ANNE, Dallas; Economics. ZTA. Student Involvement Committee. DUNN. TODD ALLEN. Corpus Christi; Finance. IK. Stiver Spurs. Finance Association. Graduating Seniors 619 LET ' S OBEY THE LAW For some, a Big Red and Laddies provide for a relaxing Saturday. Photo by Carlos Moreno DUPLICHAN, DIANE DENI8E, Houston; Finance Honor., BX Treasurer, Finance Association. Student Involvement Committee, Kin solving Dorm Advisor, $K$. frill. College Scholar, Busineaa Council, BTS DURFEE, KAREN LEE, Midland: Interior Deaign. American Society of Interior Designers, Interior Business Designers. DURFEE, SCOTT ANTHONY, Lewisville; Plan II Economics, Z+ DURHAM, ELEANOR KAYE, Corpus Christi: Psychology Econ omics. KA9. DUVAL, CYNTHIA LYNNE, Seabrook; Marketing. American Marketing Association. DUVALL, VERONICA ANN, Katy, Jour- nalism Public Relations, A , Public Relations Student Society of America, Teias Union Committee. EASLEY. JO ALISON, Austin: Petroleum Land Management, Stu- dent Landman ' s Association Vice-president, American Association of Petroleum Landmen. EASTMAN, ROBERT SCOTT, Lewisville; Petroleum Engineering, . Society of Petroleum Engineers, Inter- fraternity Council. EDELIIEIT, LORI ANN, Houston; Radio- Television-Film, RFT Club. EDGAR, MARCIA LYNN, Richmond; Real Estate International Business, I ' M ' . Real Estate Society. Interna- tional Business Association. EDGE.GLYNIS ELISABETH. Austin: Accounting, Accounting Association. EDGE, LISTON LAMAR, Austin; History, Praetorian Guard, Ranger Detachment, Army ROTC, Moore-Hill Dorm Council. EDGLEY, SUSAN HOLLIDAY, Dallas; Accounting. fB. Students ' Association Consumer Affairs Chairperson. X6, Cactus Staff, Special Programming Committee. Accounting Association, Stu- dent Childcare Association. EDWARDS. M hi. AN A GAY, Odessa; Fashion Merchandising, AHA, Acacia Order of the Delphi, Fashion Group, Young Republicans EHRLICH, KATHERINE GRACE, Follett; Accounting. EISNAUGLE, STEVE PHILIP, Piano: Finance Real Estate. K+ ELIZONDO. YVONNE MARIE, San Antonio; Radio Television-Film. RTF Club. National Dean ' s Honor List. ELLIOTT, EMILY KATHRYN. Sonora; Pharmacy, KE. Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association, KA0. ELLIS, LANDA ANN, Alvin; Business Marketing. American Marketing Association, College of Business Administration Student Council, OAK, Explorer Post 360. ELLISOR, REBECCA ANN, Liberty; Speech, Debate Team. University Republicans, Le Cercle Francais. ELLSWORTH, JOHN DAVID, Piano; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers, TBII. IIKT EL8ISHANS, ROBERT KEITH, Dallas; Petroleum Engineering. Ben. RET. Society of Petroleum Engineers, College Republicans, Golden Key National Honor Society. EMMERT, LISA ANN, Tuscola; Business Management, Xii. Recreation Committee, Student Involvement Committee. EMMONS, DAVID LOCKWOOD. Con roe; Finance, IN, Pre-Law Association. ENGLEHARDT, RHONDA RENEE, Beasley; Music Educa- tion Voice, M t E, Student Music Educators Association Conference, PA, Concert Chorale. ENGLAND. LUCRETIA ELIZABETH, Manor; Studio Art, AHA, Canterbury Episcopal Students Association President, Navy ROTC. EN YE ART. LYNN, Houston: Marketing. AT Vice President, Accounting Association, Union Finance Committee, Posse. American Marketing Association. ERLER, SUZETTE, Austin; Psychology, AKA, Pre-Law Association, Young Democrats, National Organization for Women, Intramural Sports, Texas T-Sippers. ER- WIN, CARSON GRANT, Gonzales; Communications, IN, Silver Spurs. Teias Relays Student Committee. ESCANDON. YOLANDA, Austin; Latin American Studies, International Business Association. 620 Graduating Seniors E8PEY. ELAINE, San Antonio. Finance Pre- Mad. Golden Key Na tional Honor Society. AKA. 7.HT l.iulc Siter KSSLEY. MARK CRAIG, Austin; Aerospace KtiKincfrinff, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, 1IT. M1. Golden Key National Honor Society. ETTER. DAVID GKIKKIN. College Station: Economics EVANS. NANCY WEST, Austin; Studio Art FAHEL. JEN- NIFER AILEEN, San Antonio; Elementary Education. P+B Re cording Secretary. Teus Stale Teachers Association FAIN. MILES FRANKLIN. Houston; Education. Arno N.,.,,irr. S...MV President. Baptist Student Union. Society for Collegial Journalists. Telas Stu- dent Educators Association, National Student Educators Association. Corfu Staff. Daily TVjron Staff. FAKHREDDINE. YOUSSKF A, Austin. Mechanical Engineering FALLON, ELIZABETH ANN, Austin; Nursing, Nursing Student Association, Dean ' s List. FARNEY, CHRISTINE ELIZABETH, Houston; Economics and Business Administration, American Marketing Association. FARRAR, MARY ELLEN, S Burlington VT; Radio-Television-Film, RTF Club. FARR1NGTON. DEBORAH KAY, Dallas; Business Finance. MB FATHEREE, BRUCE ALAN. Fort Worth; Petroleum Land Management. Student Landman ' s Association, Karate Club, BIT. FAULKS, KELLY JEAN, Austin; Radio-Television Film. RTF Club. FAVOUR, LYNN ANN. Dallas; Plan II. Resident Assistant. Union Film Committee, Golden Key National Honor Society, Campus Crusade for Christ, A il. Sailing Club. FAWVOR, DEAN ANDRE, Austin; French, International Business Association, Fine Arts Commit- tee. Le Cercle Francais. FAYE, PATRICK SEAN, Dallas; Jour- nalism, Public Relations Student Society of America National Delegate. FEIN. SCOTT ELLIOTT, Dallas: Marketing. FEIN- STEIN, ERIC ALLEN, Miami, FL: Finance Pre-Dental. SAM, Pro- ject SEEE Liaison Chairperson, Honors Colloquium Mentor, Orienta- tion Advisor, Scholarship Committee, Union Dining Services Committee. FELDMAN, ANNE MARIE, Houston; Radio- Television-Film. AtE. RTF Club. FENTON, BRADLEY JOE, Kilgore; Finance. Longhorn Band. BIT. Golden Key National Honor Society, Finance Association. FERGUSON, SCOTT LOGAN, Austin; Finance. Finance Assorts tion. Sailing Club, Accountin g Association. University Republicans. FERNANDEZ. NELLY A, San Antonio; Government FETTER- MAN, DEBBIE LYNN, Mobile AL; Plan II Journalism. SAX. Daily Texan Staff. FINK, CINDY GRAY, Austin: Data Processing. Data Processing and Management Association. FINK, KRISTEN D, Houston; Computer Science. AT. Union Finance Committee Chairman, Student Leadership Board, Union Operations Council. Bevo ' s Babes FISHER, CLAIRE ANN, Denton; Commercial Art, KA, Posse. Texas Cowgirls, Silver Spurs Sweetheart Nominee, UT Sweetheart Nominee. FISHER. JULIE CAROLE, Austin; Nursing, Nursing Student Association, Texas Nursing Student Association, Student Affairs Committee. FISHER, KAREN LEA, Austin: Sociology. FISHER, KATHLEEN HELEN, Memphis TN; Nuning, AATI. Nursing Student Association. FISHER, SHARI, New Orleans LA; Marketing, A4 Q. American Marketing Association. HI. Ombudsman Outreach Committee. FLAKES. LORRAINE EVANGELINE, San Antonio; English, AKA Vice-President, Black Student Alliance, UNIT SecretaryyTreasurer, Texas Achievement Award, National Achieve- ment Scholar. FLANAGAN, JEAN ANN, Rockport: Special Educa- tion, A . Student Council for Exceptional Children. FLANNERY, SIOBHAN MARIE, Austin: Business. FLATO. FRANKLIN LOCKARD, Corpus Christi; Real Estate. Flying Club Treasurer. University Republicans, Real Estate Society. Golden Key National Honor Society. Spanish Club. FLETCHER, ' MICHELLE MARIE. San Antonio: Biology, Student Involvement Committee. FLORES. MARGARET LOUISE, San Antonio; Journalism, Spooks. Blanton Advisers, Cactus Staff. Student Involvement Committee. FLORES. REBECCA TOVAR, Austin: Bilingual Education. Bi- lingual Education Student Organization, Texas Student Educators Association FLORES. SAN JUANITA, Laredo; English. FLORES. SYLVIA, Crystal City; Business Management. K. Hispanic Business Student Association, ( hicsno Culture Commute . FLOWERS-CHAVEZ. STEPHEN CLEVE. Gilroer Physics, Socie tv of Physics Students. FLOYD, CHARLES RIDGE. Houston; Speech, Students ' Association Executive Council, Citizens Affairs Com- mittee, Young Democrats, Concert Chorale, University Choral. FLOYD. GUY LAWRENCE. San Antonio; Business Management FLOYD. MICHAEL WAYNE, Dallas: Marketing. AU. American Marketing Association. Entrepreneurial Association. FLYNN, DIANNE CEC1LE. Dallas; Business Finance. BX President. Finance Association Vice President. Presidential Assembly. FOLKERTH. ERIC STEWART. Dallas: Journalism. Moore-Hill Resident Assistant, Students ' Association. United Campus Ministries Student Council. Moore Hill Dorm Government Vic - President FONBERG, ANITA ELLEN, Dsllas: Psychology. AK FONTENOT. MICHELLE DEON, Houston; History, KKT. Women ' s Crew. Cycle Club. FOOKS, SUSAN EMORY, GalvsMon; Accounting, +XH. Accounting Association, Intramural Sporta. Graduating Seniors 621 FUKBES, KATHRYN EMILY ELIZABETH, Friendswood; Management, +BX FORBIS, CHRISTOPHER NIELSEN, Dei-atur; General Business Pre-Law, Golden Key National Honor Society, Royal Order of Pythons President, Pre-Law Association. FORMICOLA, LORI L., Austin; Radio-Television-Film. FOSTER, CLAY MARGRAVE, Austin; Electrical Engineering, Longhorn Band. +HS, THII. MK.N FRANCIS, KELLY JANE, Houston; Secondary Education, Texas Student Teachers Association. FRANCO, MILDRED, San Angelo; Speech Organizational Communication. FRANK, MARY THERESA, Duncanville; Business Marketing, AZA, American Marketing Association, College Republicans. FRANKLIN, DEBORAH J, Saratoga CA; Bioraedical Engineering, Biomedical Engineering Society, Society of Women Engineers, Chamber Singers. FREIDBERC, MINDY KAY. Overland Park KS; Journalism, AE . Golden Key National Honor Society, Texas Cowboys Sweetheart Nominee. Akers ' Angels. FRENCH, ELIZABETH CAROL, Dallas; Finance, College of Business Administration, Finance Association, Data Processing Management Association. FRIDAY , LORETTA KAREN, Houston; Nursing. FRIDYE, JUDY MARIE, Houston; Petroleum Land Management. Student Landman ' s Associa- tion, BX. FRIEDENBERG, ANNE REBECCA. Albuquerque NM; Broadcast Journalism, I ' B Scholarship Chairman, English Honors Program, Women in Communications, 1A.V Journalism Peer Advisor. FRIER- SON, TATIANA. Houston: Geology, AX!!. Texas Cowgirls, American Association of Petroleum Geologists, University Republicans. FUENTEZ, GLENDA GAIL, Kingwood; Marketing, ASA. KT Lit- tle Sister, American Marketing Association, Kinsolving Advisor, Stu- dent Involvement Committee. Fashion Group, MIX FULCHER, TANYA KAY, Dallas; Radio-Television-Film. Longhorn 4 K GAGAS, KRISTIN ELIZABETH, Dallas; Fashion Merchandising, KA, College Republicans. Wine Club, Fashion Club. Texas Cowgirls. GAINES, JOHN RICHARD. Hunlsville: Advertising. Special Events Committee. Texas Exes Special Programs Committee. Public Relations Committee, Advertising Club. GALAN, HENRY LOUIS, San Antonio; Biology Pre-Med; Racquet- ball Club Co-Director, A Ivy Leaguer, Jester Resident Assistant, In- tramural Sports. GAI. BREATH, BOBBY FREDERICK -IR . Ci.nr.x-. Government, KK+. Young Democrat!. GALINDO, IRMA LYDIA, Austin; Elementary Education. GALLOWAY, LISA LYNN, Texas City; Data Processing Analysis, Data Processing Management Assoc iation. GALVAN, RAY, Harlingen; Government. GARCIA, ARMANDO JOE, Corpus Christi; Data Process ing Management, A W Regionals Coordinator. GARCIA, CAROL MARIE V, Victoria; Music, HI. Catholic Youth Leadership Team, Women ' s Concert Choir. Concert Chorale, Opera Theatre. GARCIA, ELEAZAR, Wnlaco; Accounting, Powerlifting Club. Dean ' s List. GARCIA, REBECCA MARGARET, Killeen; Psychology. GARCIA, THERESA JESUS, Austin; Nuning, SOT. GARCIA. VINCE, Falfurrias; Finance, K8. Hispanic Business Students Association. GARNER, CARA JANE. Austin; Interior Design, A AI I . Acacia Little Sister, Spooks. American Society of Interior Designers, Institute of Business Designers, Football Cheerleader. GARNER, CAROL ANNE, Carrollton; Advertising. Advertising Club. GARRETT, ROBERT LOUIS .IR.. Austin; Social Work, Social Work Council. GARZA. DAVID EDUARDO. Laredo; Biochemistry. GARZA, ROLANDO R., Alice; Architecture, +KH GASIOR, MATTHEW DAVID. Findlay OH; Accounting. GASTON, ROBERT CHARLES, Garland; Finance, AK+. Water Polo Club. GATTON, LISA KATHRYN, Pasadena; Journalism Government. Ixmghorn Band President. TB1. Student Involvement Committee. GAVINI, MARK LAWRENCE, Austin; Psychology. Underwater Society. GAVIRIA, EDWARD F, Houston; Electrical Engineering. Sailing Club. Volleyball Club.eX. GAY, PATRICIA ANN. Houston; Accounting. Accounting Association. GENERAL, CONSTANCE YVETTE, Houston; Radio-Television-Film. RTF Club. Cac-lua Staff, Law School Internship Program. GENNADIOU. MARIA AN- DRKA, Austin; Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, XE.TBII GERARD, CAMERON A, Richardson; Plan II, 2AM GERMOND, NANCY JEAN. Canada; Chemical Engineering. Handball Club. GERSTEIN, MINDEE SUE, St. Louis MO; Psychology. A E President, AAA. +X. Golden Key National Honor Society, College Scholar, Allied Health Organization, Student Services Committee. GIBBS, DAINA VERNELL, Austin; Psychology. GIBBS, JAMES WARD, Glen Rose; Journalism, IAX GILBERT, KAREN ELLEN, Fort Lauderdale FL; Finance, A E Intramural Council. GILBERTSON, KAREN LYNN, Dallas; Finance, KKP. HS, AAA, International Business Association, Finance Association. GILES, JENNIFER R., Conroe; Math, Blanton Advisors. GILL. ANN MARIE, Houston; Sociology, Xii, Student Involvement Committee, Mortal Board, OAK. Orange Jackets. GILL, ELAINE JUSTINE, Colleyville; English. GILL, ROSALYNN DIANNE, Austin; Molecular Biology Microbiology. GILLESPIE, CHRISTINE VIC- TORIA, Austin; Elementary Education, AT. 622 Graduating Seniors f f L LWv. m - yafcrfj GILLIAM. CHRISTOPHER TODD. Au.tm; Management, K + GILLII.AND. WENDY GAVE. Arlington; Advertising. KA. Adver- IISIMK Club, Texas Cowgirls (ill. I, I ' M. EARL JR, Austin. Orgamza lional Communication. AT Vice President, Inlerfrsternity Council Ex- ecutive Officer. Hound Up Parade Chairman, bean ' ! Lint. GILMORE. ANNE COLLEEN, Dallas; Studio Art. ' Hll. Cactut Staff Reiidenl Assistant GISI1. SARAH DOROTHY, Houiton; Art History Union Fine Aru Committee Chair. GIV ENS, LEEANN, Houiton; Dau Pro- cessing and Analyiia. KAB. Campus Crusade fur Chriit. Data Process ing Management Aaaociation. CLASSCOCK, WELDON ALEXANDER, Dallas; Business Finance, IIKA State Rush Chairman, Real EaUte Society. Finance Association. College Republican! GLAUSER. ALICIA MARIE, Houiton; Education Psychology. XU, Teiaa Cowgirls. Bored Martyrs. Young Republican. GLA KR. JULI LYN, St. Louis MO. Advertis- ing, AE GOEBEL, JEAN MARIE, Conroe; Journalism Public Relati ins. A $11. Ski Club, Public Relations Student Society of America, SURE, Student Involvement Committee. GOEBEL, PAUL FRAN- CIS, Conroe; Marketing, Attl. American Marketing Aaaociation, En- trepreneurial Aaaociation, Sailing Club. GOLDEN, LAURIE ANNE, Corpus Chriiti; Nursing. GOLDEN, LISA ANN, Richmond VA; Marketing. American Marketing Aaaociation. GOLDMAN, LYNN SHARON, Dallas; Nutrition, Student Dietetics Association, Undergraduate Program Coordinator. GOLDSTEIN, ALASDA1R MICHAEL. Port Arthur; Zoology, Underwater Society. Sailing: Club. GONZALEZ, ALEJAN- DRO, San Antonio; Architecture. GONZALEZ, MARGARET A, Friendswood; Radio-Television-Film. FA. RTF Club, Special Pro- Kmming Committee. GONZALEZ, NORMA LETICIA, Austin; :in, 111 Vice President, Classics Association Preaident, Student Landman ' s Association. I ' .. GONZALEZ, 3ONIA LINDA, Arlington; Education. Education Council, KAI1, Golden Key National Honor Society. AH GOOD- MAN, CYNTHIA LYNN, Denison; Data Processing, Data Process- ing Management Association. GOODWIN, ANGELA S1MONE. Kingwood; Government, A iJ, Pre-Law Association, Young Democrata, University Chorus. GORDON, HELENE ANNA LOUISE, Houston; Elementary Education, AK. ZBT Little Sister. GORDON, LYNNE MARIE. Houston; Plan II Fashion Merchandising, XQ. Recreation Committee, Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Student Section Treasurer, Centennial Committee, Texas Ex Public Relations Committee, Fashion Group, Campus Crusade for Christ. GORDON, RALEIGH ANN, Houston; Interior Design, American Society of In- terior Designers Senior Representative. College Republicans. GORGES, MARSHALL PATRICK, Harlingen; Finance Marketing, N Executive Council. AAA, t Hi. Golden Key National Honor Society, American Marketing Association. GORMAN, ODES A LANETTE, Palestine; Government History, AM. Pre-Law Associa- tion. GOTLIBOSKI, THOMAS JACOB, Austin; Accounting. KZ, Pra-Low Amdation. GOTTSCHALK, PATRICK EDWARD, Austin; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineering, Posse. THE President. GOULDEN, DANIEL RICHARD, Houston; Petroleum Engineering Dean ' s List, Society of Petroleum Engineers. Intramural SporU. GRABER, LISA AYN. Houston; Special Education, AE4- Social Chairman, Student Council for Exceptional Children. GRADMAN, JANET ELIZABETH, Weatherford; Elementary Education, ' v IKH. Golden Key National Honor Society. GRAHAM. CAROLYN SUE, Lewider; Elementary Education. GRAHAM, MERRELL ANNE, Austin; Plan II. iAII President. Union Fine Arts Committee. GRANT, MICHAEL MARTIN, Dallas; Accounting, Union Program Council, Cultural Entertainment Commit- tee. BA . Mortar Board! GRAVES. CHRISTI LEE, Dallas; Commer- cial Art, ZTA Historian, Campus Crusade for Christ, University Republicans. GRAY, JAMES BARRY, Roanoke VA; Radio- Television-Film, I1K . A U. National Dean ' s List, RTF Club, Universi- ty Republicans. GRAY. PAULA SUE, Borger; Broadcast Journalism, A . SAX. Union Public Relations Committee. GRAY. THOMAS SCOTT, Borger Advertising, A Ivy Leaguer. Cactus Staff, Communication Council, Advertising Club Board of Directors, Tennis Club, Intramural Sports. GREEN. KATHRYN LOUISE, Missouri City; Advertising. Golden Key National Honor Society. GREENBERG, JULIE ANN, Dallas; Communications, KKI . Texas Exes, Society of Organizational Com- munication Students, Young Republicans GREENLEES, GENE, Austin; Physics Education, Acacia, Young Republicans, Project SEEE, Dean ' s List. GREGORY, LIANE BETH, Freeport NY; Public Rela- tions, AX, Public Relations Student Society of America. GREGORY, LYNN ALISON. Freeport NY; Broadcast News. AX Treasurer. GREMMINGKR. CAROLYN GAIL, Weatherford; Social Work. Agape Ministries. AAA GREYTOK. JOHN GRAHAM. Houston; Economics. Union Film Committee, Pre-Law Association. Students ' Association, Simkins Hall Dorm Government President, Golden Key National Honor Society, Prather Resident Assistant GRIFFITH, CAROL ELI ZABETH, San Antonio; Marketing. American Marketing Association, Golden Key National Honor Society, Intramural Sporta. GRIFFITH, DOUGLAS CAMERON, San An- tonio; Aerospace Engineering, BHI1, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. University Republicans. GRIFFITHS, EVAN JOHN, Irving; Public Relations. IN. Silver Spurs. Texas Relays Stu- dent Committee Chairperson, Executive Council. Student Involvement Committee. Graduating Seniors 623 Laddies is one of the few places that one can still play a game of pool for a quarter. Photo by Carlos Moreno GRIMES, DAWN MARIE, Pflugerville; Education. GRING. DANA RAEANNE, Austin; Computer Science. GROCE, WRENNE L-, DeRidder LA; Marketing, KAH, Longhom Sincere. American Marketing Association. GROSE, CHRISTOPHER EDWARD, San Antonio; Civil Engineering, Rugby Team, American Society of Civil Engineers. GROSE, LISA JAYNE. San Antonio; Civil Engineering. XE, American Society of Civil Engineer . GROTHE. JANICE ANN, Spring; Real Eitate, BX. Real Eitate Society. GRUDNITSKI, PAUL CHRISTOPHER, Austin; Computer Science. Association for Computing Machinery. GRUNBERGKR. GLEN ALON, Dallas; Hi tory .loumali m, Longhorn Band. Wind Ensemble. GUAJARDO, YVONNE MARIE. Austin; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers, Society of Women Engineers, Minority Affairs Committee, HIM. Society of Hispanic Pro- fessional Engineers. CURNEY. DARRELL WAYNE, Bridge City. Finance International Business, Tejas Club, Mortar Board. OAK. ' frK-fr. BIT. Golden Key National Honor Society. HI, A K + Gl ' ST AFSON. CARL MARVtN JR., San Antonio; Physical Education. GUTIER- REZ, ALMA YVETTE. Harlmgen; Pharmacy. Longhorn Phar- maceutical Association, Minority Association of Pharmacy Students, Pharmacy Council, lli. Pharmacy Centennial Showcase Committee GUTTERY, JOCELYN MOIRA, Austin: Plan II. GUTZMAN. KEVIN RAEDER, Bloomfield Hills MI; Plan II Hiatory Honors. University Republicans, A. Golden Key National Honor Society, A l!. Sigma Phi Nothing. GUY, LISA ANN, Houston; Nursing. fB. Nursing Studenta Association. Ski Club. GUYTON. NATALIE RAESALLE, Austin; Government, Cactut Staff. Pre Law Aaaocis tion, Society for Collegiate Journalists. Young Democrats HAAS, JAYNE LEE, Austin; Advertising. Advertising Club. HACKER, DEBORAH MALKA, Dallas; Accounting, AE+ President, BA+. Ac- counting Association, Intramural Sports. HADLEY, YASEMIN CAROLINE, Austin; Journalism Public Relations, Creative Communications, Public Relations Student Society of America. Union Public Relations Committee. HAESLY, ANGELA GAIL, Richardson; Marketing, American Marketing Association. HAEUSSLER, JUDITH INGEBORG, New Braunfels; Jour- nalism Public Relations, Public Relations Student Society of America Vice President. HAGG, CYNTHIA LUAN, Dallas; Radio-Television- Film. RTF Broadcast Club, Intramural Sports, RTF Student Co-op. HA1SLIP, JAMES NORTON JR.. Austin; Aerospace Engineering. irr. American Institute for Aeronautics and Astronautics, Students for the Exploration and Development of Space. HAJDA. KAREN THERESA. Granger. Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers President. XE. Huggin ' Horns. HAKAM, NIOAL M, Austin; Civil Engineering. XE. TBH ROBERT BRENT, Dallas; Accounting. HALLMAN, HALE. . MARK RANDALL, Garland; Data Proceaeing Analysia, Sailing Team Cap- tain, Data Processing Management Association. HALVERSON, NANCY KELLOGG, Houston; Organizational Communication. KA8. Bored Martyrs, Teias Cowgirls, Dean ' s List, Matchmates. HAM, CYNTHIA CARMEL, Spring; Government, Jester West Resident Assistant. HAM ANN, DONNA DENISE, Austin; Office Ad- ministration Busineas Education, ZTA Rush Captain, Texas Relays Princess, Bored Martyrs. 624 Graduating Seniors HAMBERG, WILLIAM CHARLES, Houston; Petroleum Engineering. N, Sociaty of Petroleum Engineer. HAMILTON, LAURI HAY, Houston; Accounting, Kinsolving Dormitory Advisor President, Kinsolving Resident Assistant, Upperclaas Advisory Presi dent. Baptist Student Union. HAMILTON. MARY-GAIL. El Paso; Joumaliam. HAMM. CAROLYN JANE, Bedford; Elementary Education, AT. Young Life, College Republican HAMN, RHONDA ELIZABETH, Houston, Studio Art H ANDLEY, TERRIE LYNN. Houston; Management. AkeiV Angela President. HANKIN8ON. H. LYNN, Dalla ; Fashion Merchandising, KKT. HANLEY, SANDRA E, New Braunfels; Nutrition. StudentDietetic Association. HANNAN, KATHLEEN MARY. Taylor. Education. HAN8KN. SANDRA LYNN, Rosenberg; MarkeUng Buaineas, BET Manhal. HKA Little Sieter Treasurer, Amahcan Marketing % uu. lion. HARDIN, KIMBERLEY ANN, Holland; Education. HAM- DY. JAY HENDERSON JR, Midland; Aerospace TBI1. ZIT, Arnold Air Sociaty, Air Force ROTC. HARRELL, LYNN ALLISON. Auatin; Finance, AAA Vice Preai- dent, Finance Aaaociation, BIT. Golden Key National Honor Sociaty. HARRIS, BONNIE LYNN, Corpua Chriati; Elementary Education, AK HARRIS, GREG SCOTT, Auatin; Accounting, AT Treasurer, Accounting Association, Judicial Board, Intramural Sporta. HARRIS, LYNN ALLISON, Corpus Chriati; Advertising, KK1 , Advertiiinf Club, Young Republicans. HARTEL, LAURIE ELI8E, Liberty; Education English, A.vy Dormitory Adviser, Dean ' s List. HARTLEY, SUSAN LYNN. Piano; Education, A . Texas Cowgirls ski V HARTMAN, SHARON ELIZABETH. Midland; Radio-Television - Film, Dean ' s List, Golden Key National Honor Sociaty, Young Republicans. RARTM ANN, DAVID LYNN, Hondo; Civil Engineer- ing, AAA, Golden Key National Honor Society, American Society of Civil Engineers, ' I nil, XE. HARTMANN, PEGGY JANE, Houston; Finance, XQ, Student Involvement Committee, Poaae, Union Finance Committee, Texas Relays Student Committee. Texas Cowgirls, Bored Martyrs. HARTWELL, HELENE MILBY, Midland; Accounting. KKT, Student Endowed Centennial Lectureship, Cisco ' s Kids, Student Involvement Committee, Commencement and Academic Ceremonies Committee. HASAN, SALAM R, Austin; Civil Engineering. HA8LEY, DENI8E LOUISE, El Paso; Accounting, AK+liki Club. RASTI, LAURA KIM, Austin; Advertising, Sailing Team, Advertia- ing Club. HATAWAY, WILLIAM BYRD, Beaumont; Real Estate, Pre Law Association, Real Estate Society, University Republicans. HATHEWAY, RICHARD MAURICE, Austin; Economics. HAUGHTON, CHARLES ARTHUR. Richardson; Data Processing and Analysis, A441, Orientation Advisor, Leadership Board, Data Pro- ceasing Management Aaaociation. HAUGLID. DAVID CLARK, Austin; Economics, ATA, College Republicans, Finance Association. HAYS, TIERSA ANN, Auatin; Public Relations. University Republicans Secretary, Young Life, Texas Eies Athletic Committa . HEAD, ROBERT GARLAND III, Dallas; International Business Marketing, A U. International Business Association. American Marketing Aaaociation. HECHT, RONALD ALAN, Houston; Accounting, -AM, Silver Spurs, BA ' fr. Golden Key National Honor Society. HEfNZELMANN, CORINNE RUTH, Tulsa OK; Finance. Navigators. HELBIG, KURT WILLIAM. Tyler, General Business. HELLER, HOWARD JAY, El Paso; Biology, AAA. AHA, BBB Vice- President. I ' AE. BK. K . Golden Key National Honor Society. HELM. CHARLES MINOR, Waco; History HELMS. CHARLYNN, San Antonio; Marketing American Marketing Association, Advertising Club, Longhom Phi Theta Kappa. Dean ' s Honor Roll. HEMER, KIRSTEN ELISE. Dallas; Speech Pathology. HEMPHILL, GREGORY PAUL, Bavtown; Manage- ment, AT, Students ' Association Senator. HENDERSON, RON DUANE, Corpus Christi; Advertising. Advertising Club. HENDER- SON, TORI SAMUELLE, Dallas; Accounting. BA+. Golden Key Na- tional Honor Society, College Republicans, Spooks Vice-Preaident. HENGST, CHARLOTTE LYNN, Houston; Elementary Education. Skydiving Club, Ski Club, Communication Council, Education Council, Young Democrata, ZAT, AAA, Golden Key National Honor Society, Mortar Board, Dean ' s List, KAI1, II Art. HENGST, DIANNE PATRICIA. San Antonio; Psychology, Allied Health Organization, Catholic Student Association Service Committee. HENGST. PHYLLIS ANNETTE, Cedar Park; Finance Real Estate HENINGTON, GIBSON MEAD, Houston; History. HENKE, KIMBERLY ANN, Columbus OH; Aerospace Engineer ing, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, AAA. National Merit Scholar. HENSON, SHANNON RENEE. Euleaa; Interns tional Business. Student Involvement Committee, Campus Crusade for Chriat, BX. HENZE, M ' LINDA GAIL. Seguin; Marketing. ZTA. Union Fine Aria Committee, University Republicans, Accounting Association, American Marketing Association, Ad Club. Graduating Seniors 625 HKHBST. CHARLES CADE, Jasper; Computer Science. KS Treasurer. HK. +112. +K+. Golden Key National Honor Society, Association for Computing Machinery. Young Republicans HEREFORD, PAULA ROBBINETTE, Houston; Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Student Engineering Council Representative. . l. HERNANDEZ, DIANA R., San Antonio; Studio Art Visual Com- munications, Fine Arts Committee. HERNANDEZ, FREDDIE, Del Rio; Finance Economics, Finance Association. Pre-Law Association. HERNANDEZ, JENISE, Edinburg; Accounting. HERRERA, SUSAN ELAINE, Austin; Electrical Engineering. IEEE. HKN. TBI1. HZ,AAA. HERRING. LISA MARIA, San Antonio; Marketing. AAII. M K Lit- tle Sister, American Marketing Association, Finance Association. HERRINGTON, LEX STERLING, Quitaque; Mechanical Engineering, TBH. I1TS. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers. HESLOP, BARRY CREIGHTON, Houston; Finance, Intramural Sports, Off Campus Students Association, Finance Association. HICKS, KATHY ANN, Killeen; General Business. Scuba Diving Club. HIGGINS. HEIDI MARIE, Beaumont; International Business, KAH. Texas-Ex Associa- tion. Real Estate Association, International Business Association. HIGGINS, PAIGE CECEIL, Austin; Education. A2A. Air Force ROTC. Arnold Air Society. Campus Crusade for Christ. HIGHT, MARTHA HELEN, Nacogdoches; Journalism. HILL, ANGELA I... Bellville: Marketing, ZTA Service Chairperson, Match- mates. HHII Daughters of the Diamond, Bored Martyrs, American Marketing Association, Real Estate Society. HILL, LAURA LEE, Houston; Geology, Orientation Advisor, Student Geological Society, American Association of Petroleum Geologists, Association for Women Geoscientists, Moody Foundation Scholar. HILL, SHANNON RAE, El Paso; Marketing HINE8, MATT, San Antonio; Aerospace Engineering, Army ROTC. Scabbard and Blade. Flying Club, Universi- ty Republicans. Intramural Sports. HINTON, DIANE MICHELLE, San Antonio; Advertising, Advertising Club. HIRSH. VICKI BETH, Houston; Advertising. AAA. HS. Advertis ing Club. KITE, ALLEN DOWLING, New Orleans LA; Radio Television-Film, Bowling Team HO, LISA YOON YOUNG. Dallas; Z x)logy Biology. Project SEEE. Geography Club, Le Cercle Francais. HO, SHOU SIN, Malaysia; Computer Science, Malaysian Students Association. HOBBS, JOEL R, McAllen; Radio Television-Film. HOCHBERG, JEFFREY ISAAC. Austin; Biology. Blue Blazer Club. HODGES, LINDA CAY, San Antonio; Accounting. Union Recrea- tion Committee, AAA. Dean ' s List. HODGES, REBECCA, Lampasas; Data Processing Analysis. Longhorn Band, HX. FAS. OAK. College of Business Administration Student Council, Student Christian Fellowship, Orchestra, Symphony Band. College Scholar. HOFF. JOHN VINCENT, Houston; Data Processing. ASH. Intramural Sports HOFFMAN. BETH ELLEN, Austin; Secondary Education, Littlefield Resident Assistant. KAH HOFFMANS. CHARLES ALAN, El Paso; Accounting, ATA. Silver Spurs. Accounting Associa- tion HOGSETT, REGENA DIANNE, Sugar Land; Playwriting. I ' +B. Drama Students Organization, Fine Arts Student Council. Stage Combat Team. HOLLE, ANDREW THOMAS, Houston; Chemical Engineering. Campus Crusade for Christ. HOLLINGSWORTH. LYDIA MARIE, San Antonio; Advertising, Advertising Club. College Republicans. HOLLOWAY. DAVID EUGENE, Rockdale; ArchiWc ture. TSA. Young Republicans. HOLLOWAY, TIMOTHY LEE, Houston; Finance, AT. Finance Association, Accounting Association. HOLMES, AMY JANELL, Pasadena; Elementary Education. A2A University Republicans. HOLMES, RONALD RICHTER, Dallas; International Business, International Business Association, Union Recreation Committee. HOLZ, ERIC ROBERT. Austin; Biochemistry HONIGBLUM. GREGG RICHARD, San Antonio; Economics. ZBT HOOD, DAVID WESLEY, Houston; Economics. International Business Association, Finance Association, Dean ' s List. HOOPER. JUDY LYNN. Mes quite; Radio-Television-Film. RTF Club HORLANDER. DEANNA MAE, Austin; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Women Engineers. HOSPERS. TERESA ANN, Fort Worth; Biochemistry, Longhorn Singers. Tennis Club, Ski Club. Kinsolving Advisor. HJ. Golden Key National Honor Society. K+.AEA. HOUK, KATHRYN MARIE. Houston; Finance, ZTA. KS Little Sister. Student Involvement Committee, Finance Association HOUSSON, JOEL SHANNON, Eastland; Middle East Studies Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean ' s List. HOWARTH, KATHRYN BOEHM, Brenham; Petroleum Engineering. TBU FIST, Society of Petroleum Engineers. Society of Women Engineers. HOWES, SHAWN VALERIE, Houston; Advertising, Advertising Club. HOYAK, LEAH CAROL, Houston; Accounting HU, SHER- MAN CHOR SANG, Hong Kong; Psychology. X. Golden Key Na tional Honor Society. KAF1. AAA, Texas Student Teacher Association. HUBBARD, MARY BETH, Fort Worth; Finance. KHT. College of Business Student Council, ABZ. Business Communications Society Panhellenic Council. HUBER, HEIDI CLAIR, Houston General Business. X8 HUDDLESTON, JILL, Dallas; Computer Science. Association for Computing Machinery, Intramural Sports. HUDSON ELLEN ELIZABETH, Dallas; Marketing, A.Xfl. Spooks, College Friends of First United Methodist Church President, Intramural Sports. HUGGINS, JONATHAN LEE, Houston; Computer Science. +KE, Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society, Praetorian Guard HUGHSON, MONTGOMERY CLIFFORD, Austin; Aerospace Engineering, TBI1. SIT. Students for the Exploration and Development of Space. Ski Club. 626 Graduating Seniors HULL. JODV LYNN. San Antonio. Huu.ry HUNT. BRYAN LINK MANNING. S.,ru.r.. Economics. HKA HUNT. KOBKHT JAMKS, Maxwell AFH Al.. Computer Soeme. Air Fum ROTC. Ar .,..1,1 Air Society HUNT. 8TACEV CAROL. Tafl. Advertising. AXU. Advertising Club HUNTER. KIM ALICIA. Dalla.. Advem.ini. AdvartUnf Cluh. Womi-n in Communication lll ' TTON, LESLEY MICHELLE. Home; Radio Television Film mng; Radii. Telrvi.mn Film. l Honor Sonny. Kir Club HYDE, WAYMON DOUGLAS. Young Democrats, Golden Key National IOANNOU. ELENA A, Cyprus; Civil Engineering. TBII. KK. I ean ' List. Honor Roll. Engineering Scholar IRVINE. JULIA LOUISE. Houston; Nursing. Nursing Student Association. International Folkdancers. Judo Club IULIANO. PETER JOSEPH. R.x-kwall. Radio-Television-Film. Catholic Student Aaaoctation. IUNG. ER- NANE, Flint MI; Zoology. IVERSEN. MICHAEL GELLATLY. Austin; Biology, Pro Scandinavica, BBB JACKSON. DONNA LESLIE. Houalon; Interior Design. Akers ' Angels. American Society of Interior Designer . Campus Crusade for Christ. Fellowship of Christian Athletes JACKSON. JACK RICHARD, San Antonio: Plan II Enliah. Union Film Committee. Junior Fellows. English Honors. Teias Club JACKSON. JULIE, Dallas; General Business JACKSON, MICHELLE MCINTYRE, Houston; Advertising, llli ' l ' . Ad Club, Students ' Association Commit- tee. JACKSON, VANESSA ACANE, New Orleans LA; Broadcast Journalism, 1AX JAEGER, LISA ANN, Memphis. TN; Journalism. AT. Public Relations Student Society of America. Bevo ' s Babes. Dean ' s List. JAENSCII. CHRISTIAN ROBERT. West Germany; Mathematics JAHN, BRIAN DOUGLAS, San Antonio; Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers JATKO. SAMUEL BRENT. Austin; Chemical Engineering, A !!, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Pro Scandinavica JEFFERSON, ANDREW LEON III, Houston; Government, Students ' Association. Black Student Alliance, Black Greek Council. Young Democrats, Pre-Law Association, Black Pre-Law Association, Welcomer Program. A4 A Parliamentarian JENKS. JOHN D, LaCrosse WI; Journalism. Daily Teian Staff JIANTO, HARL ' N. Indonesia; Electrical Engineering, Persatuan Mahasiswa Indonesia He Amerika Serikat. JOHANNSEN, CHRISTOPHER STEPHEN, Walden NY; Scan- dinavian Studies, Naval ROTC. Crow ' s Nest. Pistol Team. Intramural Sporu. Pro Scandinavica. JOHNSON. LISA MARIE, Seabrook; Advertising, Advertising Club, American Marketing Association, In- tramural Sports. JOHNSON, LOMA KAREN, Wake Village; Radio Television-Film, RTF Club, RTF Student Co-op JOHNSON. RALPH DONTIA, Houston; Criminology. !!+ . Varsity Football. Black Student Alliance. Graduate Assistant Coach. JOHNSON. TERI SUE, Elgin; Elementary Education. Education Council Treasurer. JOHNSON, TONI SEBRINA, Lubbock; Chemical Engineering, A KA. I I1II. Welcomer Program, National Society of Black Engineers, Black Student Alliance, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. JOHNSTON. JOAN ELIZABETH. Vancourt; Petroleum Engineer ing. Society of Petroleum Engineers. MET. College Republicans. JOLIVET, RUSSELL DALE, Houston; Finance. Finance Associa tion. National Student Business League, Resident Advisor. JOLLEY. DARRELL RICHARD, Allentown PA; Honors Program Accounting. BA . Treasurer, Navigators. Volleyball Club. JONES, BRENDA RAY, Wichita Falls: Speech Communication. AXU JONES. JULIE ANNE, Weatherford: Elementary Education. Texas Student Educa- tion Association. JONES. JULlET SHAWN. Austin; Studio Art. Ma JONES. LAURA KING. Austin; Archaeology, AXU Treasurer, Stu- dent Involvement Committee. Ski Club. JONES, PAULA ANN. Austin; Organizational Communication, KAH. Mortar Board, Spooks. Chamber Singers. Concert Chorale. Golden Key National Honor Socie- ty, Dean ' s List, Texas Relays Student Committee, Society of Organiza- tional Communication Students. University Republicans. JONES, RETHA MICHELLE, Orange; Economics. Intramural Sporta. Illll JONES. SANDRA KAY, Houston; International Business. BX. Pre Law Association. University Republicans JONES, STEVE RUSSELL, Austin; Psychology. Golden Key National Honor Society. JONES, VANESSA K AYE. Galvesum; Broadcast Journalism. Black Student Alliance. JONES. XAVIER FRANCISCO. Corpus Chriali: Physics JOR- DAN. MICHAEL PAUL. Missouri City: Economics. ITT. Texas Crew. College Republicans JORDAN. VERNON MURRAY JR, Brady; Finance. AT Secretary. Posse. JUAREZ. PATRICIA I).. MrAllen: German, A A. AAA. till. Golden Key National Honor Socie- ty JUBA. JOSEPH STEPHEN. Dallas. Advertising. AT. University Republicans. Advertising Club KALER, ANDREA LEA. Corpus Christi; Finance, Real Estate Society, Finance Association. Graduating Seniors 627 KAi ' MIN, JOEL MILLER, Houston; Organizational Communica- tion, 2AM, Communication Council, Centennial Committee, Student Association Publicity Committee, Texas Relays, Advertising Club. KAMPF, CHERYL SUE, Houston; Speech Communication. KANTENBERGER, CATHERINE ELAINE, Houston; Geophysics, Geophysical Society, College Scholar, Golden Key Na- tional Honor Society, Texas Relays Student Committee. KAPLAN, BERNARD STEVEN, Houston; Radio-Television-Film, ZBT. RTF Club. KARMEINSKY, BARBARA CHRISTIANS. Mexico; Finance International Business, International Business Association Treasurer, Golden Key National Honor Society, BFS KARPOS, PHILIP ANTHONY, Kingwood; Engineering Science, AXA, Mortar Board, TBII, HS, Golden Key National Honor Society, Interfraternity Council, Texas Relays Student Committee, Posse. OAK KARTALIS, MARY ELIZABETH, Dallas; Finance. ZTA, Finance Association. KASPER, ALAN SCOTT, Austin; Radio-Television- Film, RTF Club. KASTNER, MARGARET ANN, Lexington; Elementary Education, AH. K KAYYAL, MOHAMAD KASIM, Syria; Civil Engineering, TBII. XE KEILS, JANICE KAROL, Teague; Business, A . American Marketing Association, Ski Club, Student ' Association. KELLER, ELIZABETH LEE, Spring; Drama Education, Dean ' s List, Drama Production. KELLEY, CANDACE JANE, Dallas; Art. KELLEY, DAVID JAMES, Fort Worth; English. KELLEY, JACQUELINE A, San Antonio; Psychology, X President. AAA. HI. K. BK KELLEY, TINA LYNNE, Austin; Elementary Education, A . Ski Club. KEL- LY, KEVIN RAYMOND, Laredo; Finance, ATA Assistant Treasurer. Skeet Team. KELLY, KIM MARIE, San Antonio; Education, KAII KELLY, PATRICIA JILL. Houston; Organizational Communica- tion, AX11 Third Vice President, Society For Organizational Com- munication StudenU. KEMBLE, KARI LYN, Houston; Finance. AXfl, IX Little Sister, Finance Association, University Republicans KENNEDY, JOHNNY WILLIAM, Houston; Geology i+E Texas Cowboys. KENNEDY, MARK JAMES, Austin; Electrical Engineer ing, TBII Treasurer, HKN KENNEDY, TED GRAVES, Houston; Finance, I+E. Silver Spurs. Finance Association, SURE KER- NAGHAN, ELIZABETH COLLETTE, San Antonio; Art History AXQ, Art Association, AXA Little Slater. KERR. THOMAS JOSEPH, Austin; History, Teiaa Club. Freshman Engineering Honors, IEEE. KETCHERSID, JAN LYNN, Apopka FL; Marketing, B Kinsolving, HS. University Republicans. KEY. MONTY JACK, Abilene; Petroleum Land Management. M v Petroleum Land Management Association. KHAN. MAHMOODA TAHIRA, Austin; Plan II. Golden Key National Honor Society Pre- law Association. KHIEW, JILL NYUK-KHUEN, Singapore; Jour- nalism. Singapore Students ' Association. Christian Student Fellowship KHOSROWPOUR, SHIRIN, Austin; Psychology. KIDD, GWENDOLYN ANN, Salt Point NY; Advertising. A 0. Advertising Club. KIDD, SHARLYN GAIL, Pasadena; Broadcast Journalism, Student Involvement Committee, Women in Communica- tions Inc.. Intramural Sport. KILDAY, LES PAUL, Houston General Business. tl ' A. Baseball Team. Silver Spurs KIM. KEE SUP. Houston; Electrical Engineering, StudenU for the Exploration and Development of Space. HKN. Golden Key National Honor Society, Korean Under FRANKLIN, Korean Undergraduate StudenU Association. KING, JEFFREY ' FRANKLIN, Laurel MD; Chemical Engineering, AXA. TBn. 11XE. AAH Bis; Brother, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Golden Key National Honor Society. KING. JENNIFER MARIE. Midland Broadcast Journalism. K. AAA. till, 1 AX KING, KATHRYN LYNN, Dallas; Broadcast Journalism Com- munications. Communications Council. Longhorn Singen. Texas Union Film Committee. Golden Key National Honor Society. Ski Club. Women in Communications Inc.. JAX. RTF Club, Student Involvement Committee, Student for America. KINKEAD, MARK OWEN. Houston; Aerospace Engineering. KINUGAWA. KEIKO, Japan; Linguistics. Golden Key National Honor Society. KIRK, JANIE ADELE. Radnor PA; Home Economics. KLABUNDE. GARY WAYNE, San Antonio; Computer Science, Air Fore ROTC Com Commander, Arnold Air Society, Designated Scholar. Association for Computing Machinery, Scabbard and Blade. KLEBER. LESLIE JEAN, San Francisco CA; Liberal ArU Hiatory. STT Little Sister. KLEIN. KIMBERLY. Austin; Plan II, OAK. Orange JackeU Posae Student Involvement Committee. KA President. Women ' s Concert Choir. Golden Key National Honor Society. KLEIN. SAMUEL R, LaC.range; Broadcast Journalism, Ix nghom Band, Pre Law Associa- tion. KLEPPER, LESLIE ANN, Southlake; Education, KAII Education Council. KLIEWER, ARTHUR JAMES. San Antonio Accounting Pre Law, Bttll. Accounting Association. University Republicans. AAA. II. Interfraternity Council. KLINETOB. DAR- WIN CHRISTOPHER, Houston; Advertising, AXA Rush Captain College Republicans, BSF. KLUMP, TERESA MARIE. Austin; ' (leophysics. Women ' s Soccer Team. Student Geological Society Catholic Student Association. Volleyball Club. KNEZEK, PATRICIA MARIE, East Lansing MI; Astronomy. +HS AAA. Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean ' s List, A+U. KNIGHT, KYLER SCOTT, Houston; Biology Pre Med, Flying Club. College Republicans. Intramural Sports. KNOTT, MARY hHAWN, Lake Geneva WI; Interior Design. KT Little Sister. American Society of Interior Designers. Interior Business Designers IAH, HZ. ON, Intramural Sports. KNOX, E. JOAN, Austin; In- terior Design. American Society of Interior Designers. KNOX, LEE ANNA, Odessa; Music Education. ZTA President. SAI, Golden Key National Honor Society. AAA. Chamber Singers. Concert Chorale, Union Fine Arts Committee, Longhorn Singers University Republicans, Bored Martyrs. KOCIAN, MARGARET AGNES, Austin; Interior Design, American Society of Interior Designers Treasurer. -j.. 628 Graduating Seniors KOK .UKA. Y ASHE, Dallas; Accounting AK+. A4tl KOLODZIEJ, LISA MARIE, Lampaxu; Psychology. Golden Key Nation ! Honor Society. KONOP, LUCY JANE, Austin; Biology. AA1I. Golden Key National Honor Society Vice-President, K. AAA. KOO, EMERALD YUCHIKH. Aulm; Biomedical Hnjinrrrmj. TVS,. Longhorn Band, Biomedical Engineering Society Ski Club KOOHUL MONTHER AZIZ, Bahrain. Mechanical Engineering! KOPEL. PETER ALAN. Carrollton; Government. 7. KOK .KMKWSKI, KIMHKKLY K, U.ngvi ew. Organizational Communication KOTHMANN. CHARLA ELEHNE. Mrnard; Home Economics Education. Anchorettes, College Republican , Voca- tional Home Economics Education Teacher Association of Texas KUEBEL, COLLEEN MARGARET. New Orleans LA General Business, Hill Real Estate Society. University Republicans KUEHN, JOHN MICHAEL, Houston; Marketing American Marketing Association, Athletic Coordinator, Intramural Sporta. Kl ' JAWA. ADOLPII CHRISTOPHER. Auatin; Plan Il Government KULLBNBERG, SHERRIL LYNNE. Bastrop; Accounting. KUNCAITI8, DUANE STANLEY. Austin; Accounting, BA . Golden Key National Honor Society. KUNKEL, ROBERT WILLIAM, Corpus Christi; Chemical Engineering, Lutheran Campus Ministries. TBIi. UXE KWONG, SHIRLEY JOE. Houston; Finance. AK+, Finance Association. KYPUROS, BASILIO ANTHONY, San Antonio; Microbiological Medical Technology. KT Alumni Director. Student Health Advisory Board. LABAT, SUZANNE RACHELLE, San Antonio; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Pre-Law Association. Special Events Committee, Intramural Sporta. LABENS, VICKI ANNE, Waco; Organizational Communication. EAT. LABORDE, CONSTANCE GRACE, Houston; Physical Therapy. AT Chapter Relations Board, Union Fine Arts Committee. Allied Health Organization President. LACY, DONNA M.. Austin; Broad- cast Journalism, AKA. L ADNER, DEBRA LYNN, Galena Park; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Pre-Law Association. Sailing Club. LAFFERTY, KAREN ELIZABETH, Carrollton; Radio Television Film, Anchoreltes, Texas Crew. RTF Club, Dean ' s List. LAMBERT. DEBRA JEAN, Dallas; Marketing. 1AT. American Marketing Association, Accounting Association, Student Involvement Committee. LANCASTER, KRISTI LYNNE, Irving; Organiza- tional Communication. KA, Texas Relays Student Committee, American Marketing Association. LANDS, SONDRA LEIGH, San Antonio; Fashion Merchandising, AAII Special Event Chairman, Texas Relays Princess, Faahion Group, University Republicans. LANG, CHARLOTTE DAWN, Houston; Advertising, Pre-Law Association Board of Directors, National Student Business League, Afro-American Culture Committee, StudentV Association, Advertising Club. LANGE. MICHAEL ( ' .. Houston; Finance, Finance Association Vice- President, Entrepreneurial Associa- tion, Pre-Law Association, Student Involvement Committee, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Intramural Sports. LANGFORD. TKRRI LYNN, Corpus Christi; Government. LANGHORNF, NANCY LYNN, Henderson; Fashion Merchandising, AAtl, Fashion Group, Young Republicans. LAPIDUS. KAREN B, Houston; Com- munications, AE+, Texas Relays Student Committee, Women in Communications. LARA, CARLOS A, Carrizo Springs; Real Estate Finance. KH. Real Estate Society, Hispanic Business Student Association. LARKIN, MICHAEL THOMAS. Dallas; Economics, l.w LASSBERG, ERIC ANDREW, Dallas; Advertising, rK. American Marketing Association, Advertising Club. I.ASTKH, MICHAEL H.. Austin; Plan II, Resident Assistant, Catholic Students Association, Catholic Campus Ministry, Young Democrata. LAU, MARK KAH-HO, Singapore; Electrical Engineering, TBII, IIKN, IKKK. Singapore Students ' Association. LAU, WAIMING LAWRENCE, Elmhurst NY; Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. LAVY. STEVEN DANIEL. Austin; Radio Television Film. LAWRENCE. CATHERINE JOANN. Fort Worth; Accounting. AAA Treasurer. AAA, Dean ' s List, Union Finance Committee, KA SiHjthern Belle LAWRENCE, DIANE BARRERA, Government, C.olden Key National Honor Society. LAWRENCE, LISA KAY, Groves; Elementary Education, ITI ' Little Sister, Association of Texaa Professional Educators, Texas Student Teachers Association, Students ' Association Scholarship Committee. Union Recreation Committee. Sailing Club. Accounting Association. I.AWKIK. JILL ANNE. San Angelo; Plan II, XII, Panhellenic Council President, HI Little Sister. Bored Martyrs, Ideas and Interactions Committee. TexM Cowgirls. LA WSON. KEELY MCIIOI.E, Tyler. Biology. AIM Historian. I.A .AK. JODI RUTH. Dallas; English. A4 K Rush Captain. Univerai- ty Policy Committee Vice Chairman, Liberal Art Council, Honors English. LEACH. MICHAEL THOMAS. Beeville: Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman ' s Association, Underwater Society, In- tramural Sports. LEACHMAN. SANCY ANN. Amarillo; Han II. At. AEA President, Junior Fellows, Liberal Art Council, Intramural Sporta. LEDESMA. 1RMA, Auatin; Physical Education. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Campus Crusade for Christ, Longhom Physical Education Association, Cactus Staff, Cross-Country Team, Roadrun- ners Club LEE. HEEBUM JEFFREY, Midland; Chemistry. Dear ' s List. Natural Science College Scholar LEE, JAMES R, Killeen; Biology. tM. M--Y BRK. ! Ilk Graduating Seniors 629 LEE, SHARON LUCILLE. Schertz; History. LEE, SIKINI MARIE, Arlington; Bilingual Education, Jewel Club President. LEE, TARA LYNN, Houston; Finance, 4 BX. College of Business. Ad- ministration Council, AIESEC, Finance Association, Anchorettes. LEFKO, WILLIAM MICHAEL, Overland Park KS; Finance. LEHMAN, ROBERT FREDERICK, Lubbock; Advertising, K+ President, Interfraternity Council Executive Officer, Round Up Chair- man. Ad Club, University Republicans. LEITNER, JEFFREY CHARLES, Austin; Government, LAM. Students ' Association, Texas Exes, Pre-Law Association, Texas Students Interested in Political Science. LELAND, LESLIE LEIGH, Houston; Geology, American Associa- tion of Petroleum Geologists Vice-President, Spooks, Intramural Sports. LEMLER, MATTHEW STUART, San Antonio; Business, Student Involvement Committee, Business Honors, Golden Key Na- tional Honor Society. LENZ, CARL WAYNE, Pasadena; Accounting, BA+. Accounting Association. LEONARD, JAMES KELLY, Kerr- ville; Finance, ATA. LESSOR, MARK JOSEPH, Chambersburg PA; Aerospace Engineering, Air Force ROTC, Resident Assistant, Con- ference Assistant. LEUTY, KAREN KAY, Austin; Elementary Education, A All. Acacia Order of the Delphi, Education Council. LEVINE, LOUISE ABBY, Dallas; Elementary Education, Texas Student Education Association, Attl. LEVY, JAY BERRY, Dallas; Biology. ZRT, M , BBB. College Scholar, Golden Key National Honor Society. LEVY, NATHAN DAVID, Dallas; Marketing, SAM. American Marketing Association, Students ' Association Citizens Af- faire Committee, Union Public Relations Committee. LEVY, STANLEY DAVID, Waco; Finance, JAM, College of Business Ad- ministration Student Council, Interfraternity Council Vice- President, Investment Association Vice-President, Golden Key National Honor Society, Finance Association. LEWIS, GARY SCOTT, Houston; Finance, ZBT. Finance Association, Golden Key National Honor Socie- ty, AAA, Dean ' s List. LEWIS, MICHELLE PATRICIA, Austin; Aerospace Engineering, Students for the Exploration and Development of Space. LEWIS, SCOTT DAVID, Houston; Psychology, AKIl Scribe, SURE, B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation Chairperson. LIE, MAITJIAN, Austin; Computer Science, Pereatuan Mahasiswa Indonesia de Amerika Serikat. LIE, SIUNG T.IKN. Indonesia; Electrical Engineering, Golden Key National Honor Society, National Dean ' s List, Indonesian Student Association, IEEE. LIGHTBOURN, WALTER SAVERS III, Dallas; Honors Finance, ZAE, Silver Spurs, 1CL. Golden Key Na- tional Honor Society. LINDEMAN, SUSAN KAY, Seguin; Organizational Communication, A . Intramural Sports. LINDLEY, ROBERT CHARLES, Dallas; Accounting, ATI) Treasurer, Accoun- ting Association, Dean ' s List, Ski Club. LINDSEY, DAVID MOORE, Tallahassee FL; History. IN. History Honors, Pre-Law Association. LINN, DEBORAH JEAN, Austin; Biology, ASA. BBB President, Project SEEE. LIVESAY, AMY ELIZABETH, Houston; Business Marketing. XII. Texas Relays Stu- dent Committee. LOEB, NIEL DAVID, Dallas; Radio-Television- Film. LOESSIN, JOHN PAUL, Pearland; Accounting, I.onghorn Band Section Leader, Accounting Association, Student Involvement Committee, Dean ' s List. LONGLEY, LISA MARINA, Bahamas; Biology, AKA. Black Health Professions Organization, Caribbean Students Association. LONGMIRE, KEVIN REED, Austin; Finance. Finance Association. American Society for Personnel Administrators, Baseball Club, Athletic Board, Intramural Sports. LONGl ' IL, LORRAINE CAR- RIE, Del Valle; Home Economics, Vocational Home Economics Teachers Association of Texas. LOOSLEY, DAVID ALLEN, Longview; Economics, KZ. LOUGHMILLER. MICHAEL AN- DREW, Beaumont; Finance, Finance Association, Intramural Sports. LOUGHMILLER, PAMELA JANE, Houston; Mathematics. IIME. AAA. lli. HZ . Student Involvement Committee. LOWE, SHERYL ANN, Austin; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Intramurals Official. LOWERY, DIANE WALSH, Houston; Organizational Communica- tion. KKI LOZANO, LENA LORRAINE. Corpus Christ,; Educa- tion, Longhorn Physical Education Association. LU, SAO-WEN, Corpus Christi; Advertising, Association for Computing Machinery President. Chinese Student Association Vice-President, AAA Secretary. Women in Communications Publicity Director, Ad Club, Natural Sciences Council, HEM, Association of American Architectural Engineers, Southern Singers. LUCCI, ANTHONY JOSEPH, Houston; Biology Pre-Med, Intramural Sports, College Republicans. LUM, MARIA NORA, Houston; Management, BX. Orthodox Chris- tian Campus Fellowship, American Society for Personnel Ad- ministrators, University Republicans, Union Theater Committee. LUNGWITZ, LAURIE ELAINE, Houston; General Business. LUX, THOMAS ROBERT, Saudi Arabia; Plan II, till. Head Resi- dent, Intramural Sports. LYONS, LOUIS CLAYTON JR.. Conroe; Accounting, Intramural Sports, Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean ' s List. M ABERRY, LAURA ELIZABETH, Fort Worth; Jour- nalism, KA6. Public Relations Student Society of America, Student In- volvement Committee. MACKEY. BETTY R, San Antonio; Govern- ment. MACKEY, TERRY LEE, Mesquite; Accounting Marketing. S+K Golden Heart Chairman, Cactus Staff. Texas Lone Starrs Presi- dent, Arno Nowotny Society, Cisco ' s Kids, Longhorn Band, American Marketing Association, University Republicans. MADDEN, DEAN CHRISTOPHER, Richardson; Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Intramural Sports MADISON, BRIAN LEE, Belton; Data Processing General Business, Data Processing Management Association Newsletter Com- mittee. MAGADIEU, JOHN RICHARD, Sherborn MA; Journalism, University Republicans, Cactus Staff, Daily Texan Staff. MAHAN, MELODY JO, Spring; Nursing, Nursing Student Association, Texas Nursing Student Association, National Student Nursing Association. MAHMOUDI, NAGUI W, Victoria; Physics, Campus Crusade for Christ, ABA. Golden Key National Honor Society. MAHONEY, FRANCES ANNE, El Campo; Finance, ZTA. Idea and Interactions Committee. MAHONEY, MICHELLE MARIE. Houston; Jour- nalism. KA. IAX, Young Life. 630 Graduating Seniors MA1.KI. SAMKR Syria: Architectural Engineering XK MANDKLL. LYNN DENISE. H,,,i,,,n. Hubhc Relations Jour nalism. AE$ Hush Captain, Communication Council, Women in Com- munication, Public Rlations Student Society of America MANGUAU JANET A, Puerto Rico; Data Processing ROTC MANLEY. MARC DARR1N. Madison (T, Architecture. Air Force ROTC. University Christian Singers. National Society of Scabbard and Blade MANN, TROY LANE, Corpus Christi. Sociology. University Republicans. Texas Council on Crime and Delinquency. AXA MANNING. LESLIE LINN. Houston: Petroleum Land Manage menl. ZTA. Student Landman ' s Association. Matchmates MANTEUFEL. RANDALL DEAN, San Antonio: Engineering Science. American Nuclear Society, National Mathematics Honor Society. Student Engineering Council. College Scholar MARCH ANT. SHARON LYNN, Irving. Education. KA. N Little Sister. Education Council. MARCHI, LUANN, Galveston; Economics. M ARENGO-ROWE, ADRIAN JOHN, Dallas: Petroleum Engineer ing. LIT. Society of Petroleum Engineers. Water Ski Team. Sailing Club. MARKEY, MELINDA JEANNE, Conroe; Finance. Ail. IN Little Sister. Finance Association. Golden Key National Honor Society MARI.OW. DAVID EDWARD. Tuba OK: Mechanical Engineering. Golden Key National Honor Society. MARSHALL, REGINA GAYI.E. Irving: Advertising. Advertising Club. MARTIN. BRYAN K.. Lewisville; Aerospace Engineering. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics President. Teiai Society of Professional Engineers, StudenU for the Exploration and Development of Space. MARTIN, JUDITH KIMBERLY, Austin; Marketing, American Marketing Association. University Republicans MARTINEZ, MARTIN DELAO. El Paso; Electrical Engineering. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. MARTINEZ, ROLANDO ENRf- QUEZ, San Antonio; Journalism, LAX. Daily Texan Stall, Young Democrat MASON, ROY CARRINGTON. Piano; Biology, AT. AEA, Interfraternity Council, A4 Ivy Leaguer. MATA, JOSE LAURO. San Antonio: English, IEEE Publicity Of- ficer, IIM1 Teiaa Public Interest Research Group. Intramural Sporta. MATHEWS, EILEEN RAE, Bloomfiejd CT; Psychology. Liberal Aria Council, Hamagshimim, Campus Friends of Israel, . . Junior Fellows, Union Committees. MATHIS, CHARLES RAY, Austin; Biochemistry, Sailing Club. MATTHEWS, KAREN ELIZABETH. Arlington; Journalism, IAX, Women in Communications. MAT- THEWS, MICHAEL ALAN, Austin: Finance Real Estate, AIII. Real Estate Society, Finance Association, University Republicans. MATTOCKS, MARILEE, Richardson; Marketing. AT. Matchmatea. Student Involvement Committee, Marketing Association, College Republicans. MAY, DAVID ERIC. St. Louu MO; Data Processing and Analysis, Data Processing Management Association, Business Council. M A YfcR, ROBERT RANDALL JR, Aledo; Electrical Engineering, IEEE M AYES. SHELLY KAY, DenUon; Marketing. American Marketing Association, Bevo ' s Babes. AAA MAYFIELD, SHARRI, Austin; Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Student Engineering Council. MAYO, MELISSA KAY, Kemah; History, AHA, AJ Little Sister, History Honor Society. MCAFEE, MELISSA, Piano; Chemistry Education, rB Scholar Chairman, Mortar Board, Orange Jackets, KAII. American Chemical Society. Texas State Educators Association MCALLEN, MELANIE LOUISE. Wetlaco; Plan II. KAH Vice- President, Orange Jackets President, Mortar Board, Union Fine Arta Committee. MCBRIDE, KATIE. El Paao; Finance. MCCARN, KEITH ELLIOTT, Austin; Aerospace Engineering. American In- stitute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. MCCA8KILL. JOHN WALTON IV, Houston; Psychology. +. . Shorin-Ryu Karate, Pre Law Association. MCCLELLAN, BRENDA MICHELLE, Richardson; Studio An. MCCOLLUM, DAVID BRUCE, Real Estate Finance, Acacia. Real Estate Society. MCCORMICK, GREG ALLEN, Richardson; Geology, Young Republicans, Student Geological Society. MCCORMICK, MARLEE .)., Midland; Advertising, Ad Club. MCCOY, ERIC GREGORY, Milpitas CA; Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Intramural Sporta. Dart Club. MCCULLOUGH. JOHN RICHARD, Oklahoma City OK; Aerospace Engineering. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. XJnderwaler Socie- ty. ZIT MCCUTCHON. JOSEPH PATRICK, Corpus Christi; Art Education. MCDONALD, JOHN BRUCE, College Station; Plan II, Ilk V Plan II Steering Committee, Plan II Faculty Council, College Republicans, Youth for Reagan, Canterbury Philosophical Society. MCDONALD, LILLIAN ELIZABETH. Hounton; Public Rela tions, KA. Posse, Student Involvement Committee, Public Relations Student Society of America, University Republicans, Students ' Association. MCDONALD. VALORI LEA. Wichita Falls; Speech. Ski Team President. Organizational Communication Student . College Communications Council Student. MCDOWELL, STEWART WELLS, Lake Jackson: Mechanical Engineering MCDOWELL. SUSAN ALISON. Jamaica: Advertising, Advertising Club. MCEl ' EN. NEIL SCOTT. Austin: Finance. AXA. Finance Asaooia lion. University Republicans. Catholic StudenU Association MCGEE, ANGELA LEA. Athens; History. I Graduating Seniors t MCGETTIGAN, BRIDGET ELLEN, Houston; Marketing, 7.TA. American Marketing Association, IX Little Sister, IX Sweetheart. MCGLAMERY, SUSAN ELAINE, DeSoto; Data Processing and Analysis Marketing, Sailing Club, Data Processing Management Association, Pre Law Association. MCGREGOR, CARY A., Austin; Petroleum Engineering, ATA, Society of Petroleum Engineers, In- tramural Sports. MCGUIRE, MARY LYNN, Austin; Speech Pathology. A !!. Golden Key National Honor Society. MCKEE, SHAWN CLARK. Bedford; Accounting, KA MCKENNA, JAMES DAVID, Galveston; Broadcast Journalism, Acacia President, Inter- fraternity Council, Daily Texan Staff, ZAX. MCMAHON, GEORGE FRANCIS, Austin; Nursing. MCMAHON, TERENCE MICHAEL, Houston; Business Finance, Real Estate Society, Finance Association, Dean ' s List. MCNEILL, STEPHEN LEE, Corpus Christi; Petroleum Land Management, Student Land- man ' s Association. MCNICHOLS, MARY JULIA, Norman OK; Economics, AZA President, Posse, Student Involvement Centennial Committee, Economics Honor Society, +BX. MCPHERSON, CRAIG ALAN, Houston; Geology, American Association of Petroleum Geologists, Student Geological Society. MCPHERSON, LENORA ELIZABETH, Austin; Pine Art, Students for the Exploration and Development of Space Treasurer. MCQUADE, MICHAEL ARTHUR, San Antonio; Finance Govern- ment. Young Democrats. MCWILLIAMS, CYNTHIA KAYE, Bridgeport; Visual Communications. MEADOWS, MICHAEL LEE, Austin; Government, IX. Intramural Sports, Union Finance Commit- tee, Union Board of Directors. MEADOWS, SHARI SUE, Fort Worth; Public Relations, wy Student Involvement Committee, IIKA Little Sister, Public Relations Student Society of America. MEDICK, JULIA E., East Lansing MI; Finance, Ad Club, Finance Association. Texas Relays Princess, Texas Relays Student Committee. MEINS- TEIN, LAWRENCE BRENT, Dallas; History. MEITZEN, JOHN JOSEPH, Richmond; Advertising. Texas Public Interest Research Group. MELLON. REBECCA SUZANNE. Houston; Accounting, A+E. Accounting Association. MERCADO, SUE LENA, Austin; Art History, KT Little Sister, Dean ' s List. Phi Beta Kinsolving, Spooks, Bowline League. MEROLA, GILLIAN JOY, Austin; Economics, BX. SHARE Volunteer, American Marketing Association. MERRITT, MICHAEL GEORGE, Dallas; Economics, 4 Ae. METAXAS, DENNIS CHARLES, Austin; Zoology Russian. BBB. Golden Key National Honor Society. National Slavic Honor Society, Russian Club. MEYER, ELIZABETH MARLENE, Dallas; Computer Science, AE, Association for Computing Machinery. AAA. K+. College Scholar, Don ' s List. MICULKA, WENDEL RAY, Houston; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, In- tramural Sports. Brackenridge-Roberta Dormitory Council. MIGL, JOHN JOE, Austin; Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, Institute for Transportation Engineers. MIGLICCO, BARBARA JEAN, Austin; Nursing. MILLER, ANTHONY RIDGEWAY, Dallas; N Vice-President. HI. AAA. Golden Key Na- tional Honor Society. Mortar Board Treasurer. Dean ' s List. OAK. Students ' Association. College Republicans, Accounting Association, Pre-Law Association. MILLER. GRACE CHRISTINE. Pasadena; Speech Pathology, National Speech Hearing and Language Association, Texas Speech and Language Association. MILLER, JANICE CAROL, Round Rock; Special Education. Association of Texas Professional Educators, Student Council for Ex- ceptional Children, KAII MILLER, MELISSA LEANN, Corpus Christi; Data Processing and Analysis, Data Processing Management Association Treasurer, College Republicans, Baptist Student Union Workmanship Singers. MILLER, RAYMOND, Houston; Biology, BBB. Union Public Relations Committee. AKII. AKA MILLER, SUSAN LYNNE, McGregor, Nursing. Golden Key National Honor Society, Nursing Student Association. MILLION, SUSAN LOUISE, Ponca City OK; Mathematics, A Administrative Assistant. MILLNER, LORI ELIZABETH, St. Louis MO; Journalism, AM MILLS, ALLISON C.. Birmingham AL; BIT Marketing, Advertising Club, American Marketing Association. MINCHEN, STEVEN LLOYD, Houston; Real Estate Business History, ALII. Real Estate Society, Public Relations Committee, University Republicans. Student Involvement Committee. MINER, ADAM SETH, Dallas Biohrcy Pre-Med. +K . BK. Project SEEE. MINOR, JAMES WILLIAM, Austin; Visual Communication Photography. Golden Key National Honor Society. MINYARD, KATHRYN KAY, Edinburg; Finance, KA. Finance Association, Business Administration Council, Texas Cowgirls, Intramural Sports. MISKELL, JOSEPH DANIEL, Houston; Finance, Finance Association, Real Estate Society, University Republicans. MITCHELL, BRIAN RAY, Corpus Christi; Radio-Television-Film. MITCHELL, GREGORY LEE, Texas City; Chemical Engineering. (1XE, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Golden Key National Honor Society. MITCHELL, MARY ELIZABETH, Dallas Adver- tising, Ad Club, Daily Texan Advertising Staff. MOELLER, JOAN BERNADETTE, Rosebud; Accounting, Accounting Association. American Society for Personnel Administrators. MOHEB, MEHRZAD. Austin; Civil Engineering. MOLAK. MATTHEW NELSpN, Brownwood; Sociology, KZ, BK Vice-President. Young Republicans. MONFORD, JEFFREY THOMAS, San Antonio; English, Cultural Entertainment Committee. MONFORD, SUZANNE I... San An- tonio; Economics. Intramural Sports, Union Dining Committee Vice Chair. MOODY, THOMAS CALVIN, Edwardsville IL; Economics. International Business Association. MOOK, TONY, Houston; Adver- tising, Ad Club, Baseball Club. MOORE, BARBARA ANN, Center; Chemical Engineering, Hill. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. MOORE. CAROL EDITH, Houston; Psychology, Black Health Professions Organization, Intramural Sports. 632 Graduating Seniors MOORE, CHKRYL ANNE. Houston. Elementary Education Music, AAA Semi! Leader, Ixmghorn Singen, Young Life leader MOORE, JULIE ANN, Auitin; Education, A ' Ml. United Campus Ministries. MOOHK. LISA, Hamshire; Chemical Engineering. Circle K. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. MORAI.KZ, ERNESTO III, Kingsville; Aeruspace Engineering, TBH. SIT. American Inititute of Aeronaulici. and Astronautics. MORET. CYNTHIA ANN, Coral Gable FL; Advertising. SAT. Handball Club. Advertuing Club MORGAN. LINDA SUSAN, Houston; Journahim. Ixmghorn Band TBI. Car tut Staff. MORGAN. TAMMY K, Houston; Journalism Public Kclatiura. Public RelationH Student Society of America, Creative Communica- tions. MORR1LL, LESLIE GAYLE, Humble; Mechanical Engineer ini!, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. MORRIS, CRAIG CURTIS, Livonia Ml; Finance, Finance AMociation, Univentity Republicans. MORRIS. JOSEPH WILLIAM, Auitin; Petroleum I. ami Management, Acacia, Student Landman ' s Association. MOR- RISON. CYNTHIA NANNETTE, Biloxi MS; College of Fine Arts Drama, Drama Students Organization, College of Fine Art Stu- dent Council. MOSELEY, JACQUELINE ELIZABETH. Miami FL; Data Processing, KKC Treasurer. KA Southern Bell. Human Issues Union Committee, Data Processing Management Association. MOSELEY. KAREN BETH, Midland; Journalism Public Relation. Public Relations Student Society of America. MOUNCE, KATHERINE ROMAINE, El Palo; Radio-Television-Film. A . University Policy Committee, Pre Law Association. Belly Dance Club, AAA. HOLLER, ROBERT FRANKLIN JR., Spring; Accounting. K2. Pre-Law Association. MULLINEX, DENNIS CRAIG, Austin; Economics, ATI!. Intramural Sports. MUNGER, MARILYN ELAINE, Austin; Music, Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble, Women ' s Concert Choir. M ( so , MARIO M, San Diego; Sociology. MURPHY, ELIZABETH ANN, Houston; Radio-Television-Film, RTF Club, Women in Communications. MURPHY, KATHLEEN THKRESA, Columbus MS; Accounting, Synchronized Swim Team. MURRAY. SARAH HELEN, Miami FL; English. MYERS, MADALYN IIELAINE, Dallas; Advertising, A E President, Panhellenic Council Vise President, Spooks. MYERS, NANCY ADELE, San Antonio; Finance, BX Membership Vice President. AIM Little Sister, Finance Association, College Republicans. Pre-Law Association, College of Business Century Club. NAQYI, ALI SHAMIM, Pakistan; Architecture, Pakistan Student Association Vic President. NATINSKY, STEPHANIE DENEEN, Dallas; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Dean ' s List. NEARENBERG, MYRA HELENE, Overland Park KS; Journalism Public Relations. A ' t-K. Society of Professional Journalist . Public Relations Student Society of America. NEASE, NATHAN DAVID, Abilene; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers. NELSON, NICOLLE RENEE, Houston; History, Human Issues Committee Vice Chairper- son, AAA. -Mil. Golden Key National Honor Society, Ombudsman Outreach Committee. Pre-Law Association. NESTER. KAY ELLEN, Sugar Land; Dietetics, Omicron Nu, Student Dietetic Association. NEWELL, SABRA CAMILLE, San Antonio; Finance, KKT. Finance Association. I1KA Little Sister. Golden Key National Honor Society, College Republicans. NICHOLS, KEITH CLYDE, San Antonio; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Texas Society of Profes- sional Engineers, Senior Design Project Team Leader. NICHOLS, LORI KIM, Katy; Special Education, A2I1 Little Sister. Student Council of Exceptional Children. MCKELL. DEANNA RENE, Austin; Radio Television-Film, RTF Club. NORRIS, MARY KATHLEEN, Dallas; Government. Cactus Staff. Pre l,aw Associa- tion, Bevo ' s Babes. NORRIS. SARAH ELIZABETH. Sugar l-and; Elementary Education, Anchorettes, KAII. Golden Key National Honor S, ciety. NORTON. STEPHEN HARRY, Fort Worth; Government. Air Force ROTC. Arnold Air Society. NOVY, CHARLES KEITH, Longview; Business. IIKA. University Republicans. Intramural Sports. NYBERG, MICHAEL ROBERT. Austin; Economics, Texas College Republicans, Texas Review Society. O ' BRIEN. LESA DAWN, Alaska; Special Education. Student Coun- cil of Exceptional Children, Texas Student Education Association. OBUROTA, GOZI S.. Auitin; Finance, Golden Key National Honor Society, African Student Organization. Finance Association. ODELL, DAVID WESLEY, Austin; Accounting. Bell. BA+. AAA. University Republicans, Accounting Association, Sailing Team. ODEN, MADISON LEE, Dallas; Economics. ATQ Rush Captain. Intramural Sport . Texas Cowboys OETTER. MARIA ANN, Houston; Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineers. HKT. Society of Women Engineers. OGLE, SCOTT PATRICK, Temple; International Business. International Business Club. Sailing Club. OGLESBY. LISA MARIA. Piano; Management. AK+ O ' KEEFE. MARYANNE, Fort Worth; Ac- counting. AMI. +BX. Accounting Association OSLCHWANGER, RICH. Dallas; Organizational Communication, Student Involvement Athletic Committee. OLSSOU, LAURINA MONIKA KAY, Astoria OR; International Business. Pro Scandinavica President, . rt. Inter- national Business Association. Golden Key National Honor Society. Graduating Seniors 633 O ' NEAL, MICHAEL TERANCE, Pasadena; Finance, Finance Association. O ' NEILL, PEGGY HELEN, Midland; International Business, KKP, Spooks, Student Involvement Committee. O ' ROURKE, ELIZABETH MARY, Austin; History. ORTIZ, ANN FRANCES, Stayton OR; Latin American Studies, ZAfl. ORTIZ, MARY ELIZABETH, Corpus Christ!; Mathematics, I1MK OSBORN, KIRK LLOYD, Cedar Hill; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers Social Chairman, Intramural Sports, National Merit Scholar, 4 H. University Republicans. O ' SHEEHAN, PATRICK J., Dumas; Germanic Languages, X . OAK Vice-President, A A, Texas Public Interest Research Group Steering Committee, Praetorian Guard, Concert Chorale. OSKARSSON, FRIDRIK THOR, Iceland; Computer Science, Track Team, Pro Scandinavica, Golden Key National Honor Society. OSTER, MARY BETH, Houston; English Government. OTTEN, SUSAN A, Austin; Audio Engineering. OUALLINE, CATHERINE S, Houston; Petroleum Land Management, FIB . Student Landman ' s Association Secretary, ABX Vice-President, Student Involvement Committee. OUALLINE, JENNIFER SNELL, Houston; Public Relations, KKT. Texas Relays Student Committee, Student Involvement Com- mittee, Public Relations Student Society of America, Bevo ' s Babes. OWENS, CAROL ANN, Longview; Psychology, KA, AXA Little Sister, Liberal Arts Council. PADRES, MIGUEL, Mexico; Finance. PAGE, ANDRA RACHELLE, Dallas; Marketing. KA. +XH. Ski Club, Texas Cowgirls, American Marketing Association. PALMER, JOHN PHILLIP, Richardson; Psychology, AT. PANARESE, CHRISTINE ANGELA, Warner Robins GA; Finance Marketing, Finance Association, Golden Key National Honor Society President, American Marketing Association. PAPADAKIS. WADE COR- NELL, Spring; Journalism Public Relations, AT Alumni Chairman, Public Relations Student Society of America, Daily Texan Staff. PARADIES, GREGG S., Atlanta GA; Finance, ZBT. Finance Associa- tion, Golden Key National Honor Society. PARK, NANCY ELAINE, Richardson; Accounting, A . Accounting Association, Ski Club. PARKER, LORRAINE MARIE, Austin; Special Education. PARKER, MORI TERRELLYN, Houston; Geography Secondary Education. PARKER, RANA ANN, Broadcast Journalism, KA. College Republicans, Spooks, Young Republicans. PARKER, VANCE RAYMOND, Edna; Biology, AAA. H2. Golden Key Na- tional Honor Society, College Scholar, BBB. Dean ' s List, Ski Club, Pre- Law Association. PARMER, KENNETH MICHAEL, Levelland; Finance Ac- counting, Sailing Club, Accounting Association. PARMLEY, CRAIG STEVEN, Cypress; English, Pre Law Association, University Republicans PARNELL, HEATHER HAYNES, Dallas; Plan II. A Q. PARTAIN. CHARLOTTE, Victoria; Accounting, HA + . Golden Key National Honor Society, Accounting Association, ' MIL AAA PARTRIDGE, LEAH DIANNE, Houston; Petroleum Land Management, AT, IX Little Sister, Student Landman ' s Association. PATRICK, STEVE WAYNE, Spring; Psychology. PATTEN, BUDDY GALEN, Manor; Electrical Engineering. PATTERSON, KAREN ELAINE, Houston; Organizational Com- munication, Xfl, Texas Relays Student Committee Publicity Chairman. Texas Relays Princess, Young Life Leadership PATTERSON, PAMELA LUCILLE, Amarillo; Plan II. KKT. Orange Jackets. PATTILLO, ALBERT DIXON III, San Antonio; Economics, IIKA PAYNE, JENNIFER, Hemphill. General Business. PEARSON, PAMELA ANN, Austin; Community Health. PEARSON, STEVEN WILLIAMS, Austin; Finance, AK+. Ski Club, Finance Association. PEDERSEN, PAUL MCARTHUR, Houston; Plan II, Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship PEETLUK, ELLIS W, Houston; Government. PENCZAK, LORRAINE, Austin; Data Processing and Analysis, Data Processing Management Association, English Club, Campus Crusade for Christ, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, American Institute of Chemical Engineering. PEREDO, MAURICIO, Mexico; Physics Math; Society of Physics Students, 11MK. MIL. Golden Key National Honor Society. PEREZ, JOEL, Laredo; Business Finance, Hispanic Pre-Law Association. PEREZ, MARIA GUADALUPE, Freeport; Biology. Golden Key National Honor Society, K+. I ' A. National Chicano Health Organiza- tion, BBB. Dean ' s List. PERKINS, CARRIE VERIE, Dallas; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Fashion Group. PERKINS, GREGORY BRIAN. San Antonio; Economics, S E, Ski Club, Finance Association, College Republicans. PERKINS, J. MIKE, Houston; Economics, KS PERKINS, ROBERT MURPH, San Antonio; Petroleum Engineering. PERKl ' S, LISA JEAN, Ala mont NY; Psychology, X President, National Organization of Women, Young Democrats. PERLISKI, LORI MAE, Dallas; Physics Mathematics, Natural Science Council, Society of Physics Students, Fencing Club. PERSSON, MATS STEFAN, Sweden; Computer Science, Ski Club. PETELIN. THERESE SUZANNE, Austin; Organization Com- munication, Pre-Law Association, Society of Organizational Com- munication Students, Women in Communicaions. Texas Exes Public Relations Committee, Communication Council. PETERSEN, DANIEL DALE, Austin; Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. PETERSON, BETH ELAINE, Austin; Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman ' s Association Presi- dent, OAK PETERSON, KARLA, Austin; Elementary Education. Texas Cowgirls. Water Ski Team. 634 Graduating Seniors PH AN, HU Y TAN, Austin. Computer Some PICCOLO, FRANK ALLAN, Midland; Petroleum Enfineerinf, Society of Petroleum Engineers PICKERING, CARRIE LYNN, AuiUn; Radio- Television Film, AXII. RTF Club, Student Involvement Committee Daily TVion SUIT, University Repul licn. Ski Club. Dean ' s Liat PILGRIM, PATRICK JOSEPH, Mesouite; Communication., ATA. University Republican!, Real Eatate Club, Society of Organizational Communication StudenU. PINA. ERNESTINE. Houston; Buaineaa Communicationa. A U. Cactut Staff, Chicano Culture Committee, Youni DemocraU, Dance Team. PIPER. MELI88A CATHERINE. Dallai; Real Estate. AXII Preaident, ReaJ Estate Society, Univeraity Republic POE. TRAVIS WAYNE, Wortham; Drama Education. Lonfhorn Singers, Drama Education Committee, Teiaa Student Education Association, Collefe Republicans. POLMANTER, JANET CHRISTINE, Kempner, Nursing. POOS, FRANK JEROME, Austin; Education. POPE. ROMNEY PAIGE. Irving; Elementary Kdui-alion, A ix Little Sister, Bored Martyrs. Coora Chorale POST. DARREN ROELAND. Austin; Chemistry. POTTS. 8HERIE MARIE. Houston; History. AXII Second Vice President. Posse Pledge Trainer. AH Historian. Bull Daughters of the Diamond. Pre-Law Association. Sailing Club, Centennial Committee. POUL8ON. PATRICIA ANN, San Angel.,; Pharmacy, KB. Lontfhorn Pharmaceutical Association, Kinsolving Dorm Advisor, PX. POWELL, PAMELA SUE, Irving; French. Young DemocraU. POWER, KATHLEEN MARIE, Houston; Marketing. ZTA Vice- President, American Marketing Association. Fashion Group, Real Estate Society. Mi: Little Sister. POWERS, GREGORY WILSON, Houston; History, Liberal Arts Council, College Republicans, Royal Order of Pythons. PRAGER, MARCIA LYNN. Dallas; Psychology, ill;. AKfl Little Sister. PRATTE, JOHN MICHAEL, Austin; i. Society of Physics StudenU Vice President. K,A A A PRECHT, DIANA, Houston; Accounting, College of Business Ad- ministration Student Council, Mortar Board, OAK, Orange JackeU, BA+. PRICE, BOBBY WAYLON, Graham; Mechanical Engineer- ing, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Intramural Sports. PRICE, RANDALL, Richardson; Economics Accounting. AT Vice- President, Campus Crusade for Christ. PRINZ, ALFRED GEORGE III, Austin; Aerospace Engineering, SIT. TBII. +HJ. Golden Key Na- tional Honor Society, Flying Club. PROCTOR, MARK EDWARD, Dallas; Secondary Education, Baptist Student Union. PROSSER, BONNIE MARION, San Antonio; Government, AKA. Orange JackeU, Akers ' Angels, Texas Stars. Black Student Alliance. PRUITT, MICHAEL LOUIS. Albuquerque NM; Petroleum Engineering, ix. THII. I1KT, Society of Petroleum Engineers, Wine Club, Big Brothers. PUFONG, MARC-GEORGE, Austin; Radio- Television-Film. PULIDO, ADRIENNE, Laredo; Marketing. . H PURCELL, DENISE M, Richardson; History English, Pre-Law Association, Univeraity Republicans. PUTNAM, JERI ROBERT, Austin; Radio-Television-Film. PYLE, LISA LEE, Crosby, Nursing, Circle K , Resident Advisor, Orientation Advisor. QUATRO, CHRISTINE ANN, Arlington; Biology Pre-Med, A+. KI Little Sister, AEA. Intramural SporU. QUEBEDEAUX. A. KAYLYNN, Kingwood; Public Relations Real Estate, A . Public Relations Student Society of America, Union Public Relations Commit- tee, A2+ Little Sister. QUERALT, JOHN ANTHONY, San Antonio; Biology, Student Involvement Committee, Intramural SporU, HZ. Him. Golden Key National Honor Society. QUINN, CAROL ANN, Kingwood; Elementary Education, AiA Pledge Trainer. Intramural Sports. Spooks, Texas State Teachers Association. QUINN, PATRICIA SUSAN, Seguin; Marketing. American Marketing Association, -l RAE, DAVID BOWEN, Austin; Finance Data Pro- cessing, Texas StudenU Interested in Political Science, Finance Association, Data Processing Management Association, International Business Association. RAMEY, ANNETTE CECILS, Austin; Communications, AK . Ski Club, Public Relations Student Society of America. RAMEK, HAR- DIN RUSSELL, Dallas; General Business. IAE President. Posae, In terfraternity Council. RAMSEY, KEVIN PATTERSON CON- WAY, Dallas; Economics Latin American Studies, 4 A, International Business Association. AIESEC. RANCK, LAUREL ADAIR, Dallas; Radio-Television-Film Psychology, Women ' s CO-OD House Manager. RTF Club, National Merit Scholar RANDALL, CRAIG KING, San Angelo; Finance, ZN, Union Cultural Entertainment Committee, Stu- dent Involvement Special EvenU Committee. RASMUSSEN, ROBERT ADRIAN, Austin: Electrical Engineering, Special EvenU Committee, IEEE, Tennis Club. RAWLS, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Austin; Accounting, Accounting Association, Kinsolving Dorm Advisor, BHII Little Sister, University Republicans. RAY, ROBIN LEIGH, Longview; Organizational Com- munication. ZTA. Society of Organizational Communication StudenU. REAGAN. SARAH JEAN, Houston; Psychology, -t REED, JAY TEMPLE. Dallas; Finance Data Processing. K+. Finance Associa- tion. REED, ROBIN ANNETTE, Fort Worth; Data Processing and Analysis, Data Processing Management Association, National Business Student League, Internationa) Business Association. REEDY, KAREN LYNN, Houston; Elementary Education. A XI) Chapter Rela- tions Board. Graduating Seniors 635 Though it is a friendly game, a player still takes time out to think his next play. Photo by Carlos Moreno. REEVES, THERESA ELAINE, Greenville; Data Processing and Analysis, Data Processing Management Association Secretary, Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship Social Coordinator. REICHARDT, MARY LEE, Austin; Interior Design. American Society of Interior Designers, Interior Business Designers. REID, GRETCHEN ANN, Houaton; English, ASA REID, ROBERT RYAN, Dallas; Radio- Televiaion-FiTm. AJ RENDER, KARIN ELISABETH. San An- tonio; Advertising. Advertising Club. RENDON, RUTH MARIE, Hondo; Journalism, Longhom Band, TBI, SAX, Student Involvement Committee. REYES, DAVID M, Houston; Engineering Route to Busines . RICHA, JOSE GUILLERMO, Austin; Mechanical Engineering. Sailing Club. RICHARDSON, K. LESLEY, Nederland; Organiza- tional Communication, AAH RICKARD, ANN BOLLING, Colum bus GA; General Business, AR . ABX, Student Involvement Commit- tee. RIEGER, RORY LEIGHTON, Taylor; Astronomy Aerospace Engineering, Association of Astronomy Students, Underwater Society, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Intramural Spprta. RILEY. ANDREW MILES, San Antonio; Engineering Science, American Meteorological Society. RILEY, MARY ELIZABETH. Humble; Chemical Engineering. AM. TBI1, OAK. ARA. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Biomedical Engineering Society, Student Involvement Committee Ex- ecutive Board. RIORDA, KATHLEEN LAHUE, Metairie LA; Finance, AAA, Finance Association. Real Estate Society, Intramural Sports. RIVERA, CYNTHIA DIANE, Del Rio; Special Education. Student Council for Exceptional Children, Student Involvement Com- mittee. Teus Student Teachers Association. RIVERA. YOLANDA. Killeen; Speech. BOBBINS. KAREN LAZELLE, Houston; Public Relations, Public Relations Student Society of America, University Republicans, Intramural Sports. ROBBINS, PHILIP AARON, Houston; Economics, ZBT Board of Governors, Intramural Sports. ROBERTS, SANDRA KAY, Spring; Accounting, AK+. Golden Key National Honor Society. ROBERTS, SUSAN LEAH. Dallas; Jour- nalism Public Relations. ZTA. College Republicans, Public Relations Student Society of America. ROBERTS, TAMMY, Wimberley; Economics. AT. Teias Cowgirls. ROBINETTE, ROBBIE DALE. Austin; Psychology, +X Officer. ROBINSON, PATRICIA COL- ETTE, Austin; Psychology, Welcoming Committee. ROBINSON, SUSAN ANNETTE, Round Rock; Elementary Educa- tion Mathematics, Longhom Band, KAI1, Golden Key National Honor Society. ROBINSON, SUSAN LURA, Jonestown; Journalism, AAA. Public Relations Student Society of America. Al. ROBLES, REGINA PEREZ, Taylor; Data Processing and Analysis. Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean ' s List RODGERS. STACEY HOPE, Houston; Marketing, Xft, Advertising Club, Union Committee, American Marketing Association, Texas Relays Princess. RODRIGUIEZ, MARIA-BELEN BO IX, Alice; Data Processing and Analysis, 4 X8. Data Processing Management Association, Ballet Folklorico de Texas. ROESSET, JOHN RICHARD, Austin; Electrical Engineering, LIT. HKN. +HI, Golden Key National Honor Society, AAA, National Dean ' s List. TBIl, Society of Automotive Engineers. ROGERS, KATHLEEN ELLEN, Houston; Microbiology. Micro-Med Tech Student Society. ' sf 636 Graduating Seniors ROGERS. KYLE WESLEY. Am.rill,,. x,,l,y. Baptist Student Union, Intramural Sports ROGERS. KOHKMARY FAITH. Au.tm. Finance, Finance AMociation, 4 HX. Dean ' s Liat, -HZ. AAA KOH1MONE. ALFRED HADRIAN! S. Au.lin; Civil Engineering. XE. HOMER, CRAIG BARTON. Houaton. Business Finance. ZN. University Republicans, Union Special Aaautancr Committee. Heal EaUte Society. ROOT. DAVID EMERSON JR., (Vmichaal ' A. Computer Science, Aaeociation for Computing Machinery. Data Pro- cessing Management Aaaociation, Entrepreneurial Aaaociation. R08 ALES, JAIME ANTONIO. Panama; rUdio-Televuion -Film ROSE. SUZANNE LORI. Houaton: Marketing. A K. American Marketing Association, Harking and Traffic Committee. ROHEN- BURG. BEN J., Wharum; Accounting. Teua Cowboy.. Tejaa Club, Resident Assistant, Orientation Adviaor, Student Involvement Com- mittee. ROSENBERG. ROBYN FRANCES. Houaton. Business Management, SAT, Golden Key National Honor Society, Orientation and Policy Procedures Committee, AKI1 Little Sinter HOSENBLUM, ELAINE SUSAN, Charleston SC; Advertising. SAT ROSENTHAL. VIVIAN SUSAN. Jericho NY; History; Cam. PUB Friend of larael. College Democrata. ROTEN. PATRICK ROBERT, Houston; Joumaliam Hiatory, SAX. K. Golden Key Na- tional Honor Society, AAA. IIS. Outstanding College Scholar. HK ROTH, MICHELLE HELAINE, Houaton; Organiiational Com- munication, A K ROWE, BRETT B1E, San Antonio; Management. AIM. ROWLAND, JAMES EDWARD. Houston; Advertising. IN. Advertising Club. Intramural Sports. ROWLAND, JOHN COR- NELIUS, Dallas; Geography. RUBIN, STEVEN ELLIOT, Houston; Advertising. RUBIN. TROY LEE, Dallas; Accounting. ZN. Accounting Association. RUBINSKY, ABRAHAM ISAAC, Brownsville; Finance Pre-Law, ZBT. Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean ' s Liat. Pre-Law Association. RUBLE, SUSAN LYNN, Houaton; Finance, Finance Association, University Republicans, Student Involvement Committee. Centennial Committee, Dean ' s List. RUNYAN. CLARA RUTH, Austin; Art, Art History Association. RUPP, EDWARD A, Corpus Christi; Radio-Television-Film, Dean ' s List. RYSENGA, ERIC CHARLES, Houston; Zoology. Judo Club, AEA, Golden Key National Honor Society, H1 SAATHOFF, BRIAN GENE, Paris; Finance Real Estate, Finance Association, Real Estate Society, Young Republicans. SAATHOFF, DAVID DALE, Austin; Finance Accounting, BIT. Finance Association, K . Investment Association. SAENZ, EDELINA CELESTE, Austin; Elementary Education. SAKA, VIC- TORIA, San Antonio; Economics, SAT. SALAZAR, MARIA LAURA, Miami FL; Advertising, Advertising Club, Women in Com- munications. SALINE, GAIL GOLDBLATT, Cherry Hill N.I: Speech Communications, SAT, Society of Organizational Communica- tion Students. SALINE, JEFFREY .111)1). Austin; Finance, Golden Key National Honor Society, AAA. Finance Aaaociation, Real Estate Society, Dean ' s List, Intramural Sports. SALMONS. ALEXANDER, Weet Deptford NJ; Data Processing and Analys is Business, Data Processing Management Association. SANCHEZ, MIREYA, San Diego; Government Pre-Law. Hispanic Business Student Association, Hispanic Pre-Law Association, KB Little Sister. SANCHEZ. PATRICIA LORENA, Brownsville; Radio-Televiaion-Film, RTF Club. SANCHEZ, RICARDO G, Sin- ton; Biology, +KM. National Chicano Health Organization. 8APP- INGTON. CAROL RENEE. Edna; Education. Longhorn Band. HS. Project SEEK. SAPPINGTON. CHERYL KAY. Edna; Education. Longhorn Band. HS. Project SEEE. SASARAK. JEFFREY TODD, Omaha NE; Advertising, Advertis- ing Club. SATTERF1ELD. WILL MCSWAIN, Austin; Geology. SAUCEDO. MARTIN VIEYRA. San Antonio; Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, HIT, Golden Kev National Honor Society. College Scholar, imi SAURI. MAR- THA I ' .. Meiico; Radio Televnion-Film. SAVIN. RHONDA BETH. Wilmette 1L; Business SAT. American Marketing Association, Retail and Entrepreneurial Association, Golden Key National Honor Society. SAWYER. DAVID ALLEN. Austin; Marketing. SCHEIFELE. WENDY S, Fairhope AL; Actuarial Science. P B. Actuarial Club. Golf Team, Student Involvement Committee, An chorettea. SCHESKE, JAMES JOSEPH, Gonzalea; Zoology. Students ' Association Senator. OAK. AEA. College Republicans. Policy ' Committee Chair. 8CHICKLER, JANETT ELIZABETH. Weat Germany; Anthropology, International Business Aaaociation, An- thropology Aaaociation. SCHIKKFER. MIKE A, Austin; Electrical Engineering. HKN.TBI1 SCH1EKKER. MITCH B, Austin; Electrical Engineering. Longhorn Band. SCHNEIDER. DAVID KEITH. Dallas; Governmenl Pre-Law. SAM. Texas Student Publications Bonrd of Operating Trustees, H L. Golden Key National Honor Society, Col- lege of Business Administration Student Council, Union Finance Com- mittee. Dean ' s Liat, OAK. Ombudsmen Outreach Committee, MSA. Honors Government. Big Brothers. Intramural Sporu. Graduating Seniors 637 SCHNEIDER, MICHAEL HENRY, Austin; Electrical Engineering, USAF AFIT. SCHNEIDER, VALERIE SUNDINE, Austin; Psychology, X Program Chairperson, IIS . AAA SCHOENFELD, LORI PAIGE, Piano; Data Processing and Analysis, Data Processing Management Association. SCHOFIELD, F. SUZANNE, San An- tonio; Music Education, M+K, Student Music Educators Association, Women ' s Concert Choir, University Chorus, Concert Chorale. SCHRADE, JAMES LEE, San Antonio; Mechanical Engineering, I ITS. THII, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Golden Key Na- tional Honor Society, AAA, HS, Jester Center Student Assembly, Jester Dorm Committees. SCHULER, JANE ANICE, Austin; Marketing, Mil . SCHUNDER, TRACEY ANN, Fort Worth; Russian. SCHWANTZ, STACI DANELL, Houston; Studio Art, Fine Arts Committee. SCHWEINFURTH, TED STEWART, Midland; Plan II; Ben. Crew Club, Science and Engineering Club. SCOGGINS, CAROL ANN, Harlingen; Speech Pathology and Audiology. SCOTT, CRAIG EUGENE, New Braunfels; Economics, A fl. SCOTT, JAMES WILLIAM, Houston; Economics, KZ. SCOTT, JANICE LYNN, Houston; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Daily Texan Staff. SCOTT. LAURIE ANN, Austin; Business Marketing. SCOTT, PAUL ANTHONY, Dallas; Data Pro- cessing, ASn, Data Processing Management Association. SCOTT, RAUL, Austin; Management, Hispanic Business Student Association. SCRANTON, PATRICK BRIAN, Pearland; Economics. THE President, Entrepreneurial Association, Pre-Law Association, French Club, Intramural Sports Champion. SEASHORE, GREG L, Austin; Radio-Television-Film, RTF Club. SEELIGSON, HARRY CHRISTOPHER, Dallas; Business Ac- counting, ASH. BA+. HS. 8ELINE, SHELLY LOUISE, Houston; Organizational Communication, AK . Texas Exes. SERTNER, JULIE BETH, Dallas; Psychology. A E SESSIONS, AMY MAR- SHALL, Dallas; Journalism, AAA Student Involvement Committee, Daily Texan Staff, Public Relations Student Society of America. SHAFFER, JAMES HOWARD, Corpus Christi; Finance, Entrepreneurial Association, Finance Association. SHAH, VISHVESH DHIRAJLAL, Kenya; Finance, Finance Association, Squash Club, International Business Association. SHAND, KELLEY JEAN, Wimberly; Education, Archery Club. In- tramural Sports. SHAW, BRIAN JAY, Dallas; Aerospace Engineer- ing. SHAW, SUZANNE I., Houston; Interior Design, SAT. American Society of Interior Designers, Institute of Business Designers. SHELMIRE, DAVID HOWARD, Dallas; English, A8 SHELTON, SHIRLEY LYNN, Houston; Marketing, AMI. American Marketing Association, BX. SHENBAUM, ABBY MICHELE, SchenecUdy NY; Data Processing and Analysis, Union Theatre Committee, Sailing Club, Data Processing Management Association. SHEPHERD, ALEXIA MARIE, New Boston; Philosophy, Liberal Arts Council, Undergraduate Philosophy Association, Special Events Committee, Fashion Club. SHEPHERD, WILLETTA MARIE, New Boston; Marketing, AKA, Orientation Advisor, Presidential Com- mittee, Cactus Goodfelfow. SHERMAN, KIMBERLY ANN, Detroit MI: Communication and Radio-Television-Film, ASH. RTF Club. Black Student Alliance, Women in Communications. SHERRILL, RUSSELL LYNN, Denver City; Business Petroleum Land Manage- ment, Mortar Board, OAK Vice President, Texas Cowboys, Student Landman ' s Association, Cactus Goodfellow, BIT. Golden Key National Honor Society. SHORT, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Houston; Psychology, Students for Environmental Defense, HS, Young Anar- chists. College Houses Student Organization. SHOSID, KAREN SUE, Dallas; Advertising, SAT. Advertising Club, SAM Little Sister. SHRIRO, MICHELLE ELAINE, Richardson; Finance. AtK. OAK. Ideas and Interactions Committee, Judicial Commission Chairman, Task Force for Voter Participation Chairperson, Ombudsman Outreach Committee. SHURR, SUSAN LOUISE, Austin; Advertising, AT. Women ' s Track Team, Texas Cowgirls, 1 Little Sister, Advertising Club. SHUSTERMAN, DANIEL MARK, Dallas; Biology. SAM SIDES, DANIEL DUNCAN, Fort Worth; Speech Communication, Students for Christ. 8IEGEL, JONATHAN ALAN, San Antonio; Finance, ZBT. Real Estate Society. Finance Association, Posae Presi- dent, Texas Cowboys. Student Services Committee SIGURDSSON, ODDUR KRISTIN N., Iceland; Physical Education, Track Team. Pro Scandinavica Club. SILL, BEAU, Carrollton; Physical Education. SILVA, DAVID DANIEL, Temple; Finance, Finance Association, Accounting, Associa- tion, Intramural Sport . SIMMONS. STEPHEN BARCLAY, Galveston; Geology, Student Geologic Society, American Association of Petroleum Geologists, Students ' Association Vice Presidential Assis- tant, Surfing Team, University Republicans. SIMS, TERESA KAY, Lufkin; Psychology SINCLAIR, VICKI LYNN, Austin; Nursing, Nursing Student Association, National Student Nursing Association. SINGER, CYNTHIA SUE, Angleton; Marketing, American Marketing Association. SIPTAK, JEFFREY WAYNE, Rosenberg; Advertising, Coctm Staff, Dining Services Committee, Centennial Committee, Ombudsman Outreach Committee, Advertising Club. SISEMORE, EVA KATHLEEN, Fort Worth; Textiles and Clothing; Fashion Group Historian. S ' SI.ER. CARLA ELLEN, Fort Worth; Organizational Communication, Campus Crusade for Christ, Organizational Com- munication Student Society, University Republicans, Sailing Club. SISSON, MOLLY, Fort Worth; Radio-Television-Film, AP. SITONIK, SAMEUL KIBIEGON, Kenya; Economics, Track and Cross Country Captain, African Student Association. SKINNER, LYNNE M., Houston; Journalism Public Relations, Creative Com- munications Personnel Director, Public Relations Student Society of America National Liaison. 638 Graduating Seniors SKIPPER. STACY I.YN, McGregor; Physical Education Health. I.onghorn Physical Education Association, Dean ' s Honor Roll HI. All). RICHARD RYAN, Houston; Finance. Kugbv Club, University Republicans. Dean ' s l.i.t SLAUGHTER. MAKK ASHBY, Troup; Marketing. 4-K1 SI.AYTON, GREGORY N.. Fun Worth; Radio Television Film 8LIVA, ALLISON ANN, Hay City; Broadcast Jour- nalism, A . University Republicans, Dully Trian Ss f. SLOAN, DAVID MARK. Chesterfield MO; Petroleum Engineering. IIKT. Society or Petroleum Kngineers. 81.0V ACKK. PAUL DARIUS. Dallas; Klectrical Engineering. HKN. Tllll. Golden Key National Honor Society. Underwater Society, Kar quetball Club, AAA. IIS. IKKK. SMITH, BEVERLY ANN, Alvin; Journalism. Daily Texan Sufi, lllmoit Start SMITH, CECIL THOMAS, Austin; Photojournalism. SMITH. COLLETTE CECELIA, Dallas; Elementary Education, AIM. Kbony Eight Plus. SMITH. DAVID DUNCAN. Houston; Government. SMITH. DEANNA ROBIN, San Antonio; Finance Business Education, A+U. +AX Finance Association. SMITH, DEBORAH LYNN. Yoakum; Adverti.mg. Advertising Club. Dean ' s List. SMITH, DEBRA ANN, LaMarque; Psychology, Alpha Angels Treasurer. Fashion Group. SMITH. DONNA JEAN. Bumet; Elementary Education. SMITH, CERALDINE, Fort Worth; Afro- American Studies, Afro- American Culture Committee, Black Stu- dent Alliance, Jester Student Assembly, 1 1211, UNIT, Minority Student Services Welcomer. SMITH. GREGORY SCOTT. Richardson; Finance Real Estate. Teiaa Wranglers, Real Estate Society. SMITH. JAMES RAYMOND, Austin; Petroleum I-and Management, Sailing Club, Flying Club, Real Estate Society, Student Association. Jl a K r V a t 3 c- ni .L..VJL, SMITH, JANET MARIE, New Orleans LA: Magazine Journalism, Al. Cactus Staff. SMITH. JEFF CRAIG. Williamston MI; Petroleum Engineering, I1ET. Longhorn Band, Water Ski Team, Socie- ty of Petroleum Engineers. SMITH. LAURA KATHKRINE. LaGrange; Nursing, 2TT, Nursing Student Association. SMITH, LIN- DA LEE, Houston; Biology Secondary Education, XQ Vice-President, Teias Relays Student Committee President. AXA Sweetheart, Student Involvement Committee, Union Public Relations Committee. SMITH, SUSAN ELAINE. Houston; Advertising Club, National Advertising Club. 8NEAD, TRACY LYNN, DeSoto; Pharmacy. KE. K+ Little Sister, Longhom Pharmaceutical Association, Longhorn I-HK SOBEL, AMY ELIZABETH. St. Louis MO; Education. AK . KAII. Student Council for Exceptional Children. SOBEL, FELICE, Tyler. Marketing Management, A E, American Marketing Association, 6K. SOLCHER, SUSAN MARIE, Houston; Finance, Finance Associa- tion, University Republicans, ASA. SOI. Or K. JACLYN HELENE, El Paso; Real Estate Finance, Real Estate Society, Finance Association. SOLOMON, WENDY J, Atlanta GA; Organizational Communica- tion, Society of Organizational Communication Students, Dean ' s List. SOLON, DEBRA ANN, Weatport CT: Data Processing and Analysis, Data Processing Management Association, Entrepreneurial Associa- tion, Intramural Sports. SOMERS. CHARLES THOMAS, Austin; Marketing. SORRELU J. SEAN, Peareall; Finance, K A, Texas Relays Student Committee, In- vestment Club President. SOUCIE, LOUIS ANTHONY, San An- tonio; Radio-Television-Film, VI;; SOULES, MARK DAVID, Troup; Marketing; K1 SOWELL, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Houston; Accounting Data Processing and Analysis, Anchorettea, Golden Key National Honor Society, BIT. SOWLE, SHELLY ANNE, Austin; Management, P B Rusn Captain, American Society of Personnel Administrators, Dance Team. . 8PACK, BRIAN S, Austin; Public Relations. 2AM. University Republicans. Real Estate Society. SPAIN, KATHRYN LINDSAY, Houston; Finance, Society of Women Engineers. Finance Association. t xn. Intramural Sports. SPARKS. KAREN LEIGH. San Antonio; Journalism. Women ' s Sporta Information, Creative Communications. Public Relations Student Society of America. DAX, Daily Texan Staff. 8PECIA, ASHLEY CHRISTIAN, San Antonio; Real Estate Economics. SF, Vice President. Flying Club. Real Estate Socie- ty. SPEER, BETSY I,., Tolar: Journalism. SPIEDEL. KATHLEEN MARINO. Austin; French. SPEIGHT. MARK C-, Houston; International Business. AK+. International Business Association. Dean ' s List. 8PENCE, WALTER DAVID, Bay City; Pharmacy, Circle K Vice President. K Secretary. Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association, Intramural Sporta. Dean ' s List. SURE. SPERLING, STACY LYNN, Sugar Land; Journalism, A K. Communication Council Vice-President, Public Relations Student Society of America. SPESSERT, JOYCE ANN, San Antonio; Public Administration. KT Little Sister. SPOLLIN. LISA KAY. Houston; Marketing, AP. American Marketing Association, University Republicans. Teias Cowgirls. AAA. H SPRATLIN. VIRGINIA LEIGH, Marketing. XII. Union Finance Committee. Studenta ' Aaaocia tion Finance Committee, Dean ' s List. American Marketing University Republicans. Graduating Seniors 639 An elderly couple wait for an acquaintance to come along and chat. Photo by Carlos Moreno SPRINGER, PHYLLIS JEANNINE, Corpus Chn.ll; Journalism STABENO, LIN R, Austin; Finance Real Estate General Busineas. College of Business Student Council, Pine Arts Committee, Finance Association, 6K. Golden Key National Honor Society, Real Estate Society. STAHA, JANET ALINE, Auntin, Management STANLEY, SCOTT WILLIAM, Dallas Geography, KI Sergeant at Amu. Racquetb.il Club. STARK. TAMERA LEA. Houaton; Business Management and Accounting, XH. Jester Center Judicial Board Chairperson STARLING, JOHN F, Corpua Chriati; Manage ment. Accounting Aiaociation, Entrepreneurial Association. STARR, RUTH ISABEL, Houaton; Psychology. Concert Chorale, Longhorn Singers, Pre-Law Aaaociation, University Republicans. STATM AN. SUSAN GAIL, Dallas; Drama. 8TAVINS, RONALD ANTHONY, Spring; Finance. Busineas Honors Program, Finance Aaaociation. Intramural Sporta. STEAKLEY, DAVE ALAN, Grandview; Plan II Radio-Televiaion-Film, Union Board of Directors, Orientation Advisor, Student Committee on Orientation Policy Presidential Standing Committee, Honors Colloquium Mentor. STECKLEIN, JONETTE MARIE, Shreveport LA; Aerospace Engineering, IIT President, Outstanding Aerospace Student. Mortar Board, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. TBIL+HZ, Student Engineering Council. Society of Women Engineers. HfaVMX ROSE MARY, Arlington; Interior Design. ZTA, Fencing Club, Scuba Club, American Society of Interior Designers. International BUSH Designer! Chapter. 8TEELE, KAREN THERESA. Austin; History. TAB. Royal Order of Pythons. STEINBORN, LAURA BETH, Austin; Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Biomedical Engineering Society. STENGL, ANGELA BETH, Austin; Education. STENGL. BURGESS HAGAN, Austin; Geology. American Association of Petroleum Geologists Chapter President. STEPHENS, JEFFREY DAVID, Austin; Statistics Data Proceaa- ing. College of Busineas Administration Student Council Promotion Director. BIT. Golden Key National Honor Society. Orientation Ad visor. STEPINOFF, JULIE, Houston; Nutrition Dietetics, Student Dietetic Association. Undergraduate Program in Dietetics Coordinator. STEVENS, KATE MARIE, Dallas; Journalism Public Relations. Public Relations Student Society of America, Campus Crusade for Christ. STEVENS, MARC GREGORY, Austin; Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Dean ' s List, Navy ROTC Scholarship, Jease Jones Scholarship, MIL, PAI. STEVES, STERLING THOMAS, Fort Worth; History. K+, Pre-Law Association. Fashion Group, Plan II Student Group. STEWART, BRIDGET RENEE, Austin; English. STEWART, EMILY LOCKWOOD, Houston; Advertising. FIB . Union Public Relations Committee, Dean ' s List. MstchmaUs STEWART, KATHRYN ELAINE, Angleton; Accounting, AXl!. Accounting Associat ion, Golden Key National Honor Society, University Republicans, Student Involvement Committee. STIGLICH, STEPHEN WALTER JR, Oakford PA; Aerospace Engineering, Golden Key National Honor Society, TBII. -FT. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Dean ' s List. STOCKTON, TRACEY LYNNE, Austin; Physical Education, Longhom Physical Education Association. STONE, WILTON RODGER, Shreveport LA; Communications, K+ 8TOPNICKI, SHELLEY PAMELA, Houston; Special Education, IAT. Education Council Secretary. STRAIN, KELLY VINCENT, Midland; Business Marketing, Real Estate Society, American Marketing Association. STRICKLAND, RANDALL RAY, Levelland; Accounting, Longhorn K. Pre-Law Association. 640 Graduating Seniors ' J 8TROMAN. STEPHEN PAUL. Au tin; AccounUnt. Accounting Allocation. Karate Club. STRONG. HILARY EDITHE, Houston, Communicition. KA. PanheUenic Council Delegate, Texas Relays Stu- dent CommittM. Texas Republican. 8TRUEBY, QERI ANN. LaMaraue; Journalism Public Relations, Creative Communications. Public Relation! Student Society ol America. Student Involvement Committee. Card Staff. STUART. MELISSA ELIZABETH. Dallas; Finance. KA. Student Invulvemn.i Comroitlee. Union Film Committee. Akers ' Angels. SK Golden Mean. 8TUBBLEFIELD, MICHAEL BAILEY. Houston: Data Processing snd Analysis, AT Executive Council. Intramural Sports. Data Processing Management Association. STUEBER, CATHY JEAN. Houston; Advertising. Stu- dent Involvement Committee. Advertising Club, Intramural Sports. SUGG. KATHRYN JEAN. Corpus Christi; Interior Design. KKF. American Society of Interior Designers. 8HULER, RICHARD JAMES, El Paso; Plan II, 1AM. Liberal Arta Council, Premedical Predental Association, AAA, HS, Golden Key National Honor Society, College Scholar, K 8ULI8TYO, AGU8, Austin; Electrical Engineering, KHK, TB1I. International Christian Club, National Dean ' s List. SULLIVAN, JOE D. JR, Beeville; Petroleum Land Manage ment, Student Landman ' s Associstion. SUMP, JONATHAN DALE, Bay Citv. Accounting, Circle K 8URTEE8. EDITH ANN, San An- tonio; Marketing, American Marketing Association. SUTHERLAND. DEANA JANET, Corpus Christi; Communica- tion. KKT. Public Relations Student Society of America, Campus Crusade for Christ, Society of Professional Journalists. 8UTTON. KELLY FOSTER, Houston; Economics Spanish. TA. Interfratemi ty Council, International Business Association, Surf Team. SWAN, TIMOTHY LEARY. Austin; Radio-Televiaion-FUm. IIKA. RTF Club, Union Film Commi ttee, Photographic Society, Advertising Club. SWANSON, DINA SUE, Fort Worth; Biology. AT. AKA, Golden Key National Honor Society, H. SWEET, SCOTT RANDALL, Dallas; Accounting, Dean ' s List, Accounting Association, University Republicans, Hi, AAA. Honors Graduate. Resident Assistant, ZOA Co-Preaident. SYLVESTER, ANDRE JULES, Hallsville; Aerospace Engineering, Longhorn Band, TBII. 1IT. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. JP.J ft ' . SZEMBROT, ALBERT RICHARD, Austin; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers Student Chapter, In- tramural Sports. TALAVERA, JOANNE, El Paso; Sociology. TALLEY, RHONDA DONNETT, Holliday; Journalism. Afl TARGAC, DONALD RAY, Katy; Mechanical Engineering, Surf Club, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. TARNOPOL, MARCIA RENEE, Houston; Organizational Communication, AvE, Union Special Programs Committee, Students ' Association, Student Services Committee. TATUM, MICHEAL TERRY, Odessa; Ac- counting, Pre-Law Association Vice President, College Republicans. TAUSSIG, JAMES EDWARD, Lake Charles LA; Petroleum Land Management, X Treasurer, Student Landman ' s Association. TAYLOR, LISA LYNNE, Spring; Accounting. TAYLOR, MARGARET HELEN, Round Rock; History Pre-Law, AT. Angel Flight, Mortar Board. Special Events Committee. TAYLOR, SARAH SPENCE, San Antonio; Finance. KAM, Finance Association. Real Estate Society, College Republican.. TAYLOR. TERRI ELAINE, Austin; Organization Communication, ZTA, Golden Key National Honor Society. TAYLOR, VALERIE SUMMERS, Houston; Humanities. TB2. Longhorn Band, Centennial Steering Committee. TAYLOR. WILLIAM MONTE III, Houston; Petroleum Engineer- ing, ZN, Society of Petroleum Engineers of the American Institute of Mechanical Engineers, Honor Roll. TAYLOR, WILLIAM ROBERTS. Houston; History. TEAL, PAMELA DIANE, Dallas; Elementary Education, Texas State Teachers Association, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. TEDIN, KARSTEN JOHN, Jacksonville; Molecular Biology Microbiology, University Republicans. TELLER, SCOTT BRADLEY, Houston; Finance, SAM, Real Estate Society. TEOH, TALENT HUI HIN, Houston; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Biomedical Engineering Society, Golden Key National Honor Society, Till 1 . 1 II i TERRELL, ANN ELIZABETH, Richardson; Advertising, AXO. ZN Little Sister, Texas Cowgirls, Panhellenic Council, IJniversity Republicans, Texas Relays Student Committee, Advertising Club, Union Public Relations Committee. TESTER, ROBERTA CLARE, LaFeria: Journalism, Daily Texan Staff, National Dean ' s Liat- THIROLF, LAURA MARIE, Austin; Visual Communications, American Marketing Association Fall Treasurer. THOENE, SAN- DRA H., Houston; Mechanical Engineering. At Social Chairperson. Texas Cowgrrls, Society of Women Engineers. THOMAS, JOHN WILEY, Angleton; Accounting, HA+. Golden Key National Honor Society, HS. BTS. Moore-Hill Dorm Government. THOMAS. LAURA A, Texarkana; Geology, ZTA, Student Geological Society, Students ' Association, Citizens Affairs Committee. Young Democrats. THOME, ANNE FRANCES, San Antonio; Nutrition. Student Dietetic Association, Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Chapter. THOMPSON. BRENDA CLARE, Austin; Journalism. Pre-Law Association, 1A, . Women in Communications, Daily Texan Staff. THOMPSON. MARGARET MARY. Downers Grove IL; Account- ing, Littlefield Advisor, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Intramural Council. THOMPSON, MARTIN EDWARD. Houston; Finance. Texas Wranglers President. THORMAHLEN, JAMES MARK. Lubbock; English, Fine Arts Committee. InterfraUmity Council, Acacia Vice President. THORN. DEBORAH LEIGH. Austin; Com- puter Science. . Graduating Seniors 641 TILBURY, GILLIAN ANNE, Houston; Microbiology, A+fl TIMON, KELLY ANN, Alice; Marketing, Real Estate Society, Col- lege Republicans, Entrepreneurial Association. TINKER, CATHERINE, Houston; Finance, AAI1 President, X, BIT, AAA, Golden Key National Honor Society. TIRAS, CRAIG STUART, Houston; Electrical Engineering, Society of Biomedical Engineers. TIREY, JODIE LYNN, Tyler; Radio-Television-Film. TOBIAS, DIANE, Dallas; Journalism Public Relations, L ' AT. Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees, Public Relations Student Society of America, Creative Communications, Advertising Club, Women in Communications, Golden Key National Honor Society, Pre- Law Association, Student Involvement Committee. TODD, JILL RENEE, Longview; Speech Communication, Pre-Law Association, Women in Communications. TODD, KIMBERLY KAY, Lewisville; Radio-Television-Film. TODD, MELISSA RENEE, Irving; Journalism, 7.TA. Women in Communications, Young Republicans, Cactus Staff, Daily Texan Staff. TODES, 8. BRADLEY, Houston; Marketing Data Processing and Analysis, SAM, Golden Key National Honor Society, American Marketing Association, Student Senate. TOLAND, CHARLENE RAYE, Conroe; Advertis- ing, Advertisint Club, Dance Team, AF. TOMPKINS, TOMMY LEE, Conroe; Liberal Arts International Business, Student Involve- ment Committee Executive Board, Students ' Association Senator, Mor- ta r Board, OAK, Presidential Standing Committee, K . +H2, A A TORO, JORGE, Spain; Economics. Golden Key National Honor Society, Ski Club. TORRES, JOE EDWARD, Waco; Economics. TOWERY, PATRICIA ANN, Crockett; Music Education, Andrews Judicial Board, SURE, Golden Key National Honor Society, K . r+ A. IAI TOWNSEND, ALAN WAYNE, Orange; Mechanical Engineer- ing, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Intramural Sports. TRACER, EVELYN ELAINE, Dallas; Finance. A AM House Presi- dent, Real Estate Society, Campus Crusade for Christ, Centennial Committee, Anchorettes. TRAHAN, THOMAS ERWIN, Fort Worth; Economics, Cactus Staff, Lutheran Student Movement, Union Operations Council Coordinator, Union Management Committee Chairperson. TRAUBA, TRACI ELAINE, Houston; Geology. American Associa- tion of Petroleum Geologist!. TREADWELL, CHRISTA LEE, Austin; Public Relations, A . Texas Cowgirls, Coors Corral, Public Relations Student Society of America, KJ Little Sister. TRIMBLE, LEA MARTHA, Houston; Advertising, Texas Ex Public Relations Committee, Advertising Club. AXf! TRINIDAD, PAUL AN- THONY, Austin; General Business. K, Frisbee Club, Arnold Air Society. Off Campus Student Association, Air Force ROTC. TROELL, TRUD Y W., Pleasanton; Advertising. PB Pledge Trainer. TRUM- BLE, TERESA MAUREEN, The Woodlands; Biology, Spooks, Angel Flight. TUCKER, JERRY RAYMOND JR., Fort Worth; Accounting, K+. TUCKER, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Corpus Christi; Spanish. A 0. 2AM, OAK. Student Involvement Committee Scholarship Committee, Admissions Office Recruiter, Cactus Staff. Liberal Arts Council, Om- budsman Outreach Committee. TURNER, CURTIS BERRY, Temple; Finance, KS Officer. TURNER, KENT THOMAS, Albu querque NM; Radio- Television-Film, Communication Council. RTF Club. Union Special Programs Committee. TWAY. CHRISTINE I, Denver CO; Business Management. TYSON, JOHN SCOTT, Houston; Electrical Engineering, Longhorn Band, TBII. II K N TYSOR, ALICE LYNNE, Sugar Land; Accounting. AXf). K+ Little Sister. UKAEGBU, CHARLES JACOB, Austin; Advertising, Daily Texan Staff. URIBE, RICARDO ABEL JR, Laredo; Account- ing International Business, Union Theatre Committee Co-Chairperson Leadership Board, Accounting Association. Leadership Institute Stu- dent Coordinator, Catholic Student Association, HI. VAC- CARELLO, ANDREA MARIE, Austin; Marketing VAFA. NEGAR, Richardson; Advertising, Advertising Club. VALDEZ, AN- NA MARIA, Austin; Drama Education, Drama Education Committee, Texas Educational Theatre Association. VALENZUELA, JOSEPH JOHN, Austin; German Government. VALLBONA, MARIA TERESA, Houston; Interior Design, American Society of Interior Designers Senior Class Liaison, Golden Key National Honor Society, AAA, HS. ON. VAN BURKLEO. LISA, Corpus Christi; Finance, AIA. XH. Finance Association. University Republicans. VANDER STOEP, GARY WAYNE, Houston; Petroleum Engineering, Longhoro Marching Band, KK LHB First Man. VAN GILDER, JENNIFER LYNN, Houston; Advertising, AsA. Advertising Club, AAA. Spooks, Cactu.- Staff, Dean ' s List, Intramural Sports. VAN NORMAN, ROSE MARY, Harlingen; Accounting, Hispanic Business Student Association, College Scholar. College of Business Administration. VAN NOSTRAND, WALTER L. Ill, Spring; Sociology. VARGAS. GILBERT CHONG, Pipe Creek; Civil Engineering. VARGAS, MICHAEL ANTHONY, San Antonio; Accounting, Accounting Association, Karate Club. VARTANIAN, STEVEN ANDREW Dallas; Marketing, A4 i2 Officer, American Marketing Association Of- ficer. Pre-Law Association, Rally Committee. VASWANI, HARESH ROOP, Singapore; Finance, AK+. Finance Association, En- trepreneurial Association, College of Business Administration Council Member VAUGHN, CYNTHIA KAY, Austin; Journalism, Public Relations Student Society of America. VELA, ELVA, Corpus Christi; Sociology. Golden Key National Honor Society. VELASQUEZ, RUBEN ISMAEL, Austin; Chemical Engineering, ' t ' MS. American Institute of Chemical Engineers VELEZ, PEDRO GILBERTO JR, Miami Lakes FL; Government Economics. Pre-Law Association, Upward Bound, Hispanic Business Student Association, Catholic Student Association. VELIN, CONRAD SCOTT, Austin; International Business, International Business Association. Big Brothers. VERNON, CHRISTY A, I-ago Vista; Journalism. VERNON, JOHN SCOTT, Harker Heights; Marketing. 642 Graduating Seniors I VERNONE. MAKVANN ELISE, Sn Antonio; Finance. Finance Assixiaticm VEVKRK A, JEFF M,(;arland; Marketing. ATA VICK, KKIKA GAYLE, Houston; Computer Science. AAA. Association for Computing Machinery VICKERS, M1TCHELI. LEE. Elgin History VICKERY, BRENT WILSON, Uallai: Economics. K1 Vice-Presidenl. Interfralernily Council. 1 ' imerMtv Republicans. VILLARREAL. F. AARON JR., Pharr; Petroleum Engineering VILLARREAL. GUSTAVO GA8TON JR, Marling: Biology. National Chicano Health Organization. AAA. lll RBB V1LLASAN A. ELVA GAIL, Dallas; Marketing. I B Pledge Trainer. Acacia Little Sister. American Marketing Association. University Republicans. VINEYARD. VANESSA LEIGH, Newport Beach CA; Advertising. KKI ' . Fine ArU Committee. Advertising Club. VIRES, PATRICIA M., Del Valle; Advertising, Cucruj Staff. Advertising Club. Orientation Adviser, Society for Collegiate Journalists VOCELEY, KIRK W, Houston; Accounting. Kr. Intramural Sports, Accounting Association. VOGT, CHARLES HOLLAND. Electrical Engineering, Acacia. VONTZ, MAUREEN, Jacksonville FL; Journalism. Sailing Team. Public Relations Student Society of America. VU, ERIC TIN, Austin Psychology PreMed, K. BK. +X. AEA. Distinguished College Scholar. WADE. GUY IRVIN III, Houston; Government, K . University Republicans. Pre-Law Association. Judo Club. WAGNER, ELIZABETH JEAN, San Antonio; Humanities. WAGNER, MARY ELIZABETH, The Woodlands. English History. English Honor Society. WAKEFIELD. CATHY, Houston; Finance, KKT. Real Estate Society, Finance Association Intramural Sporta. WAKEFIELD, MARVEL JEAN. Dallas; Radio-Television-Film, Communication Council. RTF Club. National Dean ' s List, Ski Club, Sailing Club. AAA. WALKER, CYNTHIA SUE, Houston; Marketing. AAA WALKER, ELEDITH LUCINDA, Austin; Finance, AAI1. Finance Association, College Republicans. WALKER, SHARON ANN, Austin; Organizational Communication, ZTA, Texas Cowgirls. WALKER, TOBITH ANNE. Houston; Journalism Public Relations, XU, IN Little Sister, Young Republicans, Spooks, Public Relations Student Society of America. WALLACE, LORI ANN, Mineral Wells; Accounting, X9. WALLING, STEVEN SCOTT. Oklahoma City OK; Engineering Science, TBI1. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, IEEE, Association for Computing Machinery, Dean ' s List, Golden Key National Honor Society. WAI. I. KAI II. CLAIRE LEE, Houston; Computer Science, Association for Computing Machinery. Campus Crusade for Christ. WALTERS, DIANA JO, San Antonio; Plan II Honors, ZTA. Mortar Board, Orange Jackets, OAK. Ideas and Interac- tions Committee, Plan II Students ' Association, Student Involvement Committee Board. WARD, BRIDGETT LOREN. Houston; Marketing, AKA, American Marketing Association, Afro-American Culture Committee, National Student Business League. Black Student Alliance. WARE, ANITA CAROL, Bovina; Home Economics. Mary E. Gearing Home Kconomics Student Section. WARREN. KELLY JO, Corpus Christi; Economics, Le Cercle Francais. WARREN, SARAH R.. San Angelo; Journalism. KKI . Posae. Public Relations Student Society of America. AX. Bored Martyrs, Student Involvement Committee. WASHBURN. SCOTT FREDERICK. Madison WI; Business Administration Management, TKK. Campus Republicans. WASHER, MICHELLE. Memphis TN; Advertising. AT. Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees, Cactus Staff. WATSON, JAMIE I.YN, Houston; History. Afro-American Culture Committee, Advertising Club, Black Student Alliance, UNIT. WEAVER. LANCE LEON, Alvin; Finance. AK . AIESEC, En- trepreneurial Association, Presidential Assembly. WEAVER, LYNN CATHERINE, Dallas; Accounting, Cactus Staff. Accounting Associa- tion, Society for Collegiate Journalists. WEBB. SUSAN ELAINE. San Antonio; Secondary Education. I B Rush Captain. Spooks, Anchorettes. WEBER, JENNIFER WENDELL, Dallas; Communications. KAH WEBRE. CHARLES EVERETT, Brownsville; Advertising. Advertising Club, Union Theater Committee. WEEKS, SARAH LEAH, Austin; Pharmacv. Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association. WEILER, MARY ELIZABETH. Houston; Radio-Television-Film, AHA. All Little Sister. RTF Club. WEINART, MARY FRANCES, El Paso; Microbiology. +KT Little Sister Vice- President, BBB. Kinsolving South Advisor, Research Assistant. Pre-Medical Pre-Dental Association Secretary. WEINGEIST, DANIEL M, Houston; Petroleum Engineering. WA. IIKT. Society of Petroleum Engineers WEINSTE1N. ANNDI KAY. Dallas; Elementary Education. WEIS. LAURA LYNN, San Antonio; Elementary Education, Association of Student Educators. WE1SBERG. MONICA EDITH, McAllen; Communications, A E. AKII Little Sister. Teacher Assistant. WEISFELD, RONALD AARON. Real Estate Finance, AKII, Real Estate Society, Blue Blazer Club. WEISLER, DIANNE MARGOT, New Orleans LA; Advertis ing. Advertising Club. American Marketing Association. Graduating Seniors 643 ACCIDENTS Nighttime at Laddies will knock your teeth out as the fun shifts into high gear. Photo by Carlos Moreno. WEISS, COURTNEY R, Austin; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Chemical Society. WEISSMILLER, LINDA GAVE, El Paao; Biology, BBB. Golden Key National Honor Society, Underwater Society. WELKER, ERNEST BERNARD JR, Gibbsboro NJ; Hiatory, Crow. Neat President. Naval ROTC Rifle Team. WELSH, STACEY D, Tulaa OK; Finance, ' 1 ' HX. Inter-vanity Christian Fellowship Treasurer. WERNETTE, CHARLES H, Universal City; Mechanical Engineer- ing, American Society of Mechanical Engineers Activities Chairperson. WESTBROOK, KYLE EVANS, McGr and Blade. Jregor, Navy ROTC, Scabbard WESTER, JOHN CARL. Piano; Mathematics, Intramural Sports. WESTERLUND, JULIE FAIRBANKS, Rochester MN; Biology, Intramural Sports. WESTERLUND, RICHARD EDWARD, Rochester MN; Education, Men ' s Volleyball Team Captain WESTFIELD. JOHN DAVID, Canutillo; Liberal Arts German. Stu- dent Involvement Committee Executive Board. Scholarship Commit- tee, Presidential Standing Committee, Students ' Association, National German Honor Society, Dean ' s List. WETZEL, WARREN JAMES. Dallas; Advertising, IN, Advertising Club, American Marketing Association, University Republicans. WEYRENS. WILLIAM DAVID, Dallas; Engineering Route to Business. Moore-Hill Dorm Government President, Residence Halls Association, Brackenridge- Roberts Resident Assistant. WHALEY, LORI D ' ANN. Dallas; Communications, XII. Union Public Relations Committee. WHEAT, ANGELA, Houston; Art. XII, Students ' Association Senator at Large, Ideas and Interactions Com- mittee. WHEELER, AMELIA HARDEY, Dallas; Government. KKP. Texas Cowgirls, Bored Martyrs. WHITE. DANA LYNN, Channelview; Microbiology, Micro-Med Tech Student Society Vice President, Archery Club, Young Democrats. WHITE, JOHN CHARLES, Granger; Journalism, Young Democrats, Dean ' s List. WHITE. JOHN MORGAN, Houston; Advertising. KT WHITE, LISA DESIREE, Irving; Pharmacy, KK. Longhorn Phar- maceutical Association. WHITMIRE, KELLY JANESE, Austin; Finance, AAI1. Finance Association, University Republicans, Fashion Group. WHITTINGTON, ANDERSON REED, Shreveport LA; Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman ' s Association, BPZ WIEDERMANN, GIL SIMON, San Antonio; Accounting, AK+, HZ . WIENER, GARY ALLEN, Austin; Broadcast Journalism Union Theatre Committee, Daily Texan Staff, Women ' s Basketball Announcer. WIER, KEVIN HAROLD, Longview; Advertising, Advertising Club. WIESS, HEIDI JO, Houston; Government, Pre-Law Association, College Republicans. WILCOX, LYNNETTE, Sugar Land; Marketing, , , , , Texas Cowgirls, Texas Relays Student Committee Princess, American Marketing Association. WILDER, THOMAS ANDREW, Euless; Broadcast Journalism, Communication Council, Jester Center Resident Assistant, Communication College Peer Ad- visor. WILK, ANDREW JAMES, Corpus Christi; Architecture, ZAM President, Texas Cowboys. WILKIE. ANDREA CHRISTIANA. Fort Worth; Marketing Finance, AAA Union Finance Committee, Pro- gram Council Financial Director, Z E Little Sister, American Marketing Association. WILKINS, GWENDOLYN, Houston; Jour- nalism, Student Involvement Committee, Scholarship Committee, Public Relations Committee, Cactus Staff, College Journalists. Ski Club. 644 Graduating Seniors WILLIAMS, CAROL, Dallas; Organizational Communications, w omen in Communications. Society of Organizational Communication Students. WILLIAMS, CHARLES LOUIS. Au.lm; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Society of Automotive Engineers. WILLIAMS. KELLEY ANN, Sheyboygan WI; Nursing, XI). Nuing Student Aaaociation. WILLIAMS. MICHAEL RAY, Dallas; International Business Finance, AT. AAA. International Butineu Aaaociation, Intramural Sporu WILL INGRAM, CHRISTINA MARIA. Au tin; Speech Communication . WILSON. CHRISTOPHER MARTIN. Houston; Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. WILSON, TERRI LEE, Garland; Engluh, Dnn ' i Li. W1M- PRESS, GORDON DUNCAN III, San Antonio; Advertising Radio Television. Film, Golden Key National Honor Socie- ty. Ski Club. WINDHAM, BLAKE WARREN, Auilin; Radio Television-Film, MA WINKLER, CAROLYN ANN, Schulenburg- Finance Marketing, ABX Vice President. BFS. Golden Key National Honor Society, American Marketing Association, Finance Association WINN, COY MORGAN, Austin; Business Management. WIS8LER, NEYSA LYNN, Austin; Broadcast Journalism, Oniversi- ty Republicans, Cactus Staff, Human Issues Committee. WOFFORD, MARY REBECCA. New Braunfels; Journalism Public Relations, AHA, Creative Communications Account Executive, Univer- sity Republi cans, Public Relations Student Society of America. WOJCIECHOWSKI, KAREN LOUISE, Austin; Journalism, AAA. WOLF. MARK HAROLD, Austin; Economics, Simkins Dorm Coun- cil, Residence Halls Association, Union Management Committee, A WOMACK, DEBORAH ANN, San Angelo; Management, KA8. Panhellenic Council Vice-president. WOOD, AMY REBECCA, Houston; Geology. WOOD, BECKY LEIGH, Austin; Geophysics. Geophysical Society, K . WOODARD, JOCELYN WANDA LANELL, Houston; Finance, AKA, Dobie Resident Advisor, Union Centennial Committee, National Student Business League, Student Involvement Committee. WOODS, LORA CATHERINE, Shreveport LA; Nursing. Nursing Student Association, Round Up Committee, Blanton Dorm Honor Society. WORK, DAVID LAURENCE, Spring; Geology, American Associa- tion of Petroleum Geologists President, University Student Geological Society Treasurer, HS, Golden Key National Honor Society. WRIGHT, JOANNA, San Antonio; Elementary Education, X ' .i. OKA Little Sister, Young Republicans President, Student Involvement Com- mittee, Revo ' s Babes. WRIGHT. MYRIAM L, Borger; Broadcast Journalism, Union Theater Committee, Special Programs Committee. W Y ATT, HUGH SCOTT, Austin; Radio-Television-Film, RTF Club. Real Estate Society, Retail and Entrepreneurial Association. WYATT, ROBERT STANLEY, Pensacola FL; Finance, A 0, Finance Association. WYFKER, PAUL R, Austin; Advertising. YAFFIE, DAVID SCOTT, Houston; Biology, Intramural Sporta, Rec Sports Official. Biology Mentor Program. YATES, LAURIE DEMISE, Texarkana: Finance, +.XH, College Republicans. Finance Association. YATES, REBECCA ELIZABETH, San Antonio; Acting, A . YOUNG, KARLA MARIE, Dallas; Accounting. XQ Social Chairman, Accounting Association, Bored Martyrs, Texas Cowgirls. YOUNG, WESLEY REAGAN, Austin; Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineers. YUNG, ANNE, Panama; Aerospace Engineering, TBI1. SIT, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Dean ' s List, Society of Women Engineers. ZACK, DAVID MICHAEL, Arlington; Computer Science. KT. Association for Computing Machinery, Intramural Sports. ZAMORA, DEBORAH KAY, Austin; Music Education. TH1. Longhorn Band. Women ' s Concert Choir, Concert Chorale, Varsity Singers, Student Music Educators Association. ZARAGOZA, RUTH OLGA. Austin; Spanish, Association for Computing Machinery, A1II ZEMBA, MARILYN EMILIE. Downers Grove IL; Finance. University Republicans, Finance Association, K+. Student Involvement Commit- tee, Golden Key National Honor Society. ZETZMAN, PHILIP MARION. Dallas; Marketing. Golden Key Na- tional Honor Society Treasurer, Union Recreation Committee, American Marketing Association, BIT, AAA, Dean ' s List, College Scholar. ZINKE, DONNA PATRICIA. Conroe; Government. OAK. Liberal Arts Council, Ombudsman Outreach Committee, Blanton Ad- visor. ZINSER, CRYSTAL JEAN, Hereford; Marketing. KA Treasurer, Texas Relays Student Committee, American Marketing Association. ZION. MARLA KAY, Richardson; Psychology. AT Secretary, Union Public Relations Committee, University Republicans, Texas Cowgirls. ZUNIGA, BERNARD, Austin; Nursing, Nursing Student Association. ZUNIGA. REBECCA. San Antonio; Accoun- ting, XH. Hispanic Business Student Association Secretary, Accoun- ting Association, Pre-Law Association, Students ' Association, Young Democrats. Graduating Seniors 645 Wayne Kaiser brings his family to Laddies every once in a while for a little relaxation. Photo by Carlos Moreno ABDULLAH, MOHAMMAD, Indonesia ALLDAY, MARTIN LEWIS III, Midland ALLEN, LESLEY, El Pao ALLISON, JOHN FOXX, Houston ALLISON, SABRINA JEAN STEWART, San Angelo AUDEL, STEFFANIE MAURINE, Friendswood AYALA, SANDRA, San Antonio BAKER, JOED. II, Austin BALL, CHRISTI L., Waco BALLARD, JIM R., Colleyville BARNES, MELANIE FA YE, Dickinson BARTON. TONYA ANNETTE, Victoria BEAN, SUSAN REBECCA, Miami BECK, DAVID JEFFERSON, Fort Worth BECKNER, MICHAEL DALE, Fort Worth BEDOLLA, JOHN P., Kingsland BEERS, CARL H., Waxahachie BELTRAN, HOUVILLADO, Houston BERMAN, GIL ALON, Birmingham AL BERTUCCI, TINA LOUISE, Austin BICKNELL, STUART EDWARD, Spring BLITCH, LAURIE ANNE, Austin BLOME, BRUCE ALAN, Houston BOHLS. REBECCA LYNNE, Austin BOINEAU, D. DEVEAUX, Austin BOUNDS, SCOTT ALLEN, Austin BOYD, DAVID PATRICK. Corpus Christi BRANT, RANDALL S., Houston BRENDEMIHL, HEIDI LINN, Garland BROWDER, KRISTINA SODERBERG, Austin BROWN. TINA LYNN, Austin BUCK, CHRISTEL ELISE. Bryan BURFORD, BRET GARNER, Bay City BURKLUND, GARY ALLEN, Round Rock CADY, LHORYN MICHELE, Austin CALVERT, CYNTHIA LYNN, Bastrop CAMPBELL, DANA KATHLEEN, Cypress CAMPBELL, J. ROSS, New Orleans LA CAMPBELL, SEPTEMBER A ' LEE, Austin CAMPOS, MARICELA, San Antonio CANTU, CARLOS DAVID, New Braunfels CAPANO, THRESIA GAIL, Austin CARDENAS, EDITH MARIE, Fort Worth CARDENAS, ROBERT VILLAGOMEZ, Houston CARLISLE, JEANNETTE OLIVIA, Houston CARRIER, LAURA LEE, Austin CARVAJAL, LEOMA LARISSA, Corpus Christi CASAS, TONY MARTIN, McAIlen CASE, ROBERT VANCE, Edinburg CASTILLO, CYNTHIA, San Antonio CHAP A, ELENA, Austin CHEN, ENG KIAT, Singapore CHENG, DAVID, Spring Valley OH CHISM, JAMIE LORRAINE. San Antonio COLCOMBE, SARAH ANN, Kingwood COLE, CYNTHIA MARIE, Houston COLE, JACKSON ADAM, Houston COLE, RANDA LYNN, Temple COLLAZO, FELICIA A., Killeen COLWELL, CLAYTON T., Austin CONNELL, SCOTT JEROME, Piano CONNERY, BRADFORD ESTES, Midland CONTRERAS, ANTHONY CAMILLUS, San Antonio CONTRERAS, MIGUEL ANGEL, Colombia COOK, WILLIAM ROBERT, Cypress COOK, ZELDA, Austin COX, JULIE MARIE. Austin COX, NANCY ELIZABETH, San Antonio COX, RHONDA SHEREE, Austin COX, SUSAN KIMBERLY, Mathis CRAMER, SUSAN ANNE, San Antonio CRISTADORO, PAOLO ANTONIO, San Antonio CROCKER, MARIE LO ' JISE, Dallas CROOK, DENISE LYN, Universal City CROWDER. TRAVIS COLE, Austin CUEV AS, CORINNE DENISE, Corpus Christi CURTISS, JAMES W., Piano DALEY, CECILIA RABUN, Austin DALRYMPLE, RUTH ANN, Corpus Christi DANIELS, CHRISTI JO, Arlington DANNECKER, ANITA KATHLEEN, Houston ' (ft ' It v fl to 646 Seniors pi Jl ;A DARROW, DANA DOUGLAS. Monlf ornery AL DAVIS. ROBERT JACOB. Auntm DAVIS. ROBERT I... Sutar Land DAWSON. ROBKRT MILTON JR. Houtton DEDEAH. STEVEN JAY. Waco DIAZ. RAY H..1 Midland DICKTER. RUTH. Dalla. DIETRICH. LAURA MAUNDA. San Antonio DJAUHARI. HARRIS H ART1AWAN. 1 DODSON. VICKIE JO. Austin DOGA. DAWN ELIZABETH. Beaumont DONOHOE. DAVE ALLEN JR.. Hclomac MD DOWNES. MYLES HODGES. Auatin DOYLE. KELLY ANN. Port Arthur DRAKE, WILLIAM SHERMAN IV. San Antonio DURAN. JOSEPH SCOTT. Henderson DYKES, ELIZABETH ANN, Auatin EDWARDS, KATHRYN ELIZABETH. Houaton $ m i E -? r Tv ' .v ' r . EDWARDS. MARK BENNETT. Houaton ENLOE, JOHN DAVID JR-, Fairfax VA EVERS. MICHELE RENEE. Dalla. EWERT. MICHAEL KENT. Galveeton FELLERS, CAMELA LYNN, Auatin FERGUSON. RUSTY WAYNE, Auatin FISHER, SCOTT DAVID, Houaton FLORES. CYNTHIA. Crystal City FLUME, RICHARD ARTHUR. San Antonio FOOKS, WENDY, Galveaton FOSTER, RONALD MARCUS, Friendawood FRANCIS, RICHARD ELGAR. Kingwood FRANCIS. SCOTT HARRISON, Auatin FREEMAN, SALLY GAY, Bryan FREEMAN, SCOTT T., Richardaon FR1EDHOFER, JAMES EARL, Auatin FRIESENHAHN, LEONARD MARK. Auatin FRISBEE. CHARIS LEANNE, Houaton FROOZAN, JOHN KENNETH, Auatin FULTON, BAMBI JO. Houaton FUNG. DANNY S. T.. Auatin GALLEGOS, LEONARD STEVE, Midland GAL VAN. CELINA MARIE. Auatin GAMMILL, CYNTHIA GAYLE, Dalla. GARCIA, EDNA RUTH, Kingsville GATOT, CHARLY, Auatin GIBSON. DESIREE ANN, Hartman AR GINDLER, DAVID PAUL, Hallettaville GLASGOW. ROBERT BRADFORD, Tyler GLASS. SHARAH COUMBE, Tyler GLENN, BRIAN MARK, Auatin GOETH, BEVERLY ELAINE, Auatin GOFF, HOLLY JENE, Louise GONZALEZ, VICTOR MANUEL, Uredo GOODLEY. LORI ANN. Spokane WA GOODMAN, STEVEN, Houaton GORDON, FRANK EDWARD, Nashville TN GRAPE, ROGER DAVID, Houaton GREIWE, GENEVIEVE FRANCES, Tampa FL GRUNDSTROM, GLENN ERIC, Katy H AERR. CAROL JEAN, San Antonio HAJI REDZWAN, CHAPIT1 BIN. Malaysia HALLMAN, DANA DAGATE. Dalla. HARKNESS. ASHLEY G., Houaton HARRIS. KEVIN FORREST. Duncanville HARTY, DAVID CARROLL. Dallas HEATH. YVONNE MARIE. Austin HERVEY, JEWEL RENEE. Houaton HILLMAN. DEBORAH ANN, Cameron HINOJOSA. HOMERO, Meiico HOGEDA. ROBERT JR.. Grand Prairie HOLDEN, CHARLES WILLIAM. Clyde HOLUBEC. PAUL JAMES. Bellaire HOOD, KEVIN LEE. Houston HOWES. JEFFREY ALLEN, Amarillo HUDSPETH. MARY CATHRON. Houston HUGHES, CARESSA FA YE. Conroe HUMMER. CHRISTINE ANNE, Irving Hl ' NTER, LAUREL ANNE. Auatin INMAN. THOMAS CARTER, Austin INSERNI. JOYCE LYNN, Corpus Chriati IRSFELD, LELA CHRISTINE, Palo Pinto ISMAIL, BASSAM SALAH, Austin IVY. FRANK JOSEPH JR, Auatin JACKSON. MEDA-MARIE, Amarillo JACOBS. CHERYL DIANE. Red Oak JAHN. MICHELE KAY. Richardson JALUFKA, SANDRA KAY. Houston JENNELL, JEFF MCNAMARA. Corpus Chriati JEWELL. MICHAEL JOHN. Dalla. JONES. JEFFREY THOMAS. LevelUnd JONES. RICKEY DURANTE. Corsieana JUSTISS, SHELBY LEANNE, Fort Worth KABALAOUI. FIRAS FAOUZI. Auatin KAST. HANS J.. Austin KEEN. JOHN MARK, De Soto KENNEDY. LAURA MARIE. Dallas KIM. DAVID CHONG-GON. Houston KING. JERALD FRANK, Irving KING. MARK ALAN. Dalla. KINGLSEY. CORINNE MICHELLE. Auatin Seniors 647 KIRKLAND, TIM H., San Antonio KLEPPER. I.EISHA DIANE. Southlake KLOTZ. RICK BRADLEY, Fort Worth KNOWLES, KENNETH BURTON. Houston KOCIAN. MICHAEL DEAN. Uvalde KOKE, JEFFREY S , Austin KOLB, ROBERT JEFFREY. Kerrville KORB. MARIA CR1STINA RENATE, Mexico KOTT. JOHN REAGAN, Richmond KREY, ANKE, West Germany KWON, BYONG Y., Houston LAAKE, LORETTA GRACE, San Antonio LADNER, JOHN TYLER, Galena Park LANE, KIMBERLY KAY, Haskell LA PRELLE, ROBERT HARRIS, Dallas LARA, ALBERT GUSTAVE. San Antonio LAW, THOMAS HART JR., Fort Worth I.E BLANC, CLIFFORD HARRIS III, Beaumont LEVERETT, STAN T., Henderson LEWIS, JEFF EDWARD, Houston LIAS, MITZIE RENEE, Houston LILES, LAURA ALLISON, Dallas LIM, CHIM CHAI, Malaysia LIMBERG. JOHN DOUGLAS, Seabrook LINDLEY, MARY ALEXANDRA, Killeen LINTON, THOMAS ANDREW. College Station LITOFSKY, PEARL LORRAINE, Austin LLANA, DONNA MARIE, Galveston LOOMANS, MICHAELA ANN, Austin LOUGH, GINA FRANCES, Whitehouse LOWE, HEIDI ANN, Austin LUTZ, DAVID PAUL, Houston LYNCH, LAURA LEA. Canada LYONS, PAMELA KAY, Dallas MACORA, MICHAEL JOSEPH. Austin MAGEE, MELISSA ELAINE. McAllen MAJORS, MARCOM DANIEL, San Antonio MAKUCH, MICHAEL KENNETH, Austin MANZIEL, LISA ANN, Tyler MARSHALL. PAUL FLETCHER. Austin MARTIN, JOE RICHARD, Houston MARTIN. JOHN BURKE, Houston MATOCHA, GREGORY P., LaGrange MAZUCA, VICTOR JR., Austin MCBRIDE, MARTY LEE, Wichita Falls MCCARTHY, KAREN WYNELL, Long Beach MS MCCLANAHAN, FA YE GRIZZARD, Austin MCCRACKEN, M1MI, Big Spring MCDONALD, ERIC CRAIG, Rails MCDONALD, JOHN CALVIN, Houston MCGETTIGAN, JOHN EGAN. Houston MCKAUGHAN. AMANDA, Beaumont MCKAY, TRACY LYNN, Georgetown MCKEON, LOUISE MARIK. Seabrook MENDEL, WILLIAM EDWARD, Birmingham AL MERRITT. JOSEPH EARL. Decatur MERRYMAN, KENNETH MARK, Dallas MITCHELL, PAMELA SUE, Austin MOORE, A. GAYLAND, Austin MOORE, CECIL TIMOTHY, Livingston MOORE, TEENA CTJALE, Austin MORITZ, JIM. Missouri City MORMAN, CAROL MARIE. Houston MURPHY, LORI ELIZABETH, Austin MURRAY, GARY DEAN, Baytown NAGEL, LEROY FRED III, Austin NDUBUISI, PETER CHUKWU, Austin NELSON, DELILA JEAN, San Antonio NETTLES, RANDY EVERITT, Houston NEUMAN. SCOTT FRANKLIN, Spring NG, KENNETH THOMAS, Austin NICAR, JAMES FREDERICK, New Martinsville WV NOBLE, LISA KAY, Castle Rock CO NOWAK, TERRI JEAN. Houston O ' CONNELL, TERESA MARIE, Austin OLIVER, JILL, Rockport OLMSTED, WILLIAM ROBERT, Kingsland OLVERA, DAVID ALAN, Sweetwater ONION, DAVID SCOTT, Austin ORNISH, CYNTHIA ELIZABETH, Dallas ORTIZ. JOSE RICARDO, Corpus Christi PARHIZKAR, MAJID, Austin PAUL, M. ELISE, Irving PEARSON. MARY BAfKl, Houston PERKINS, KATHY DARLENE, Liverpool PETERSON, BRADLEY CLAYTON, Dallas PILLE, MICHAEL JOHN. Austin PINKSTON, SKY LINK, Arp POLK, ROBERT CHARLES JR.. Houston POOLE. DAVID HARRY, Austin POST, JOHN CLEMENT, Dallas POWELL, DALE EDWARD III, Austin PRATANATA, RONALD DJUNAWAN, Indonesia PRICE, CRAIG M., Georgetown QUEBE, DEBORAH A., Richardson RAMIREZ, ROQUE JOEL. Houston RAY, STACY LOUISE, Houston REBAN, ALICIA MARIE, Denton REIFF, WILLIAM RADLEY, Austin REIHANI, EVETE SORA YA, Houston REYES, LAURA ELIZABETH, Robstown REYES, PABLO GERARDO, Manor REYNOLDS, MOLLY MAY, Houston RHOADES, RICHARD CLAY, Alvin RICHE, ROBIN CLARE, Chalmette LA R1CHTER, JAN ELIZABETH, Kingsland RIGBY, STEVEN R.. Austin ROBERTSON, MARCIE LEE, Fort Worth 648 Seniors ROBI8ON. KELLY JBAN.MlM RODRIGUEZ. DANIEL. Brownsville RODRIGUEZ. DANIKI. ANTONIO. Austin ROGERS. CHIOS TOPHEH WAVNK. Georgetown RCXJEK.S. ROBERT KAGAN. Houston ROMANO. DKHKA ANN. Dallas RUBIN, 1,11. VAN WYNNK. Tucson AZ RUSSELL. GHE ;ol y STEPHEN. Rockwall RUTLEDGE. STEPHEN WAYNE. Baytmim SAGIS. LAURA ELLEN, Crosby SALIJANA, DIANE MAUIK. San Antunio SALINAS, HODRIGO JR.. Mi Allen SANCHE7.. XAVIKK. Lando SANGERMANO. DAMITA JOT . Aunlm SCALISE, KATHLEEN MARIE. L Altos Hills CO SCH WENK. MICHAEL WILLIAM. Kansas City MO SCULL, DAVID WARREN. Dallu SEDOTAL. CINDY HELENE. Houston SEEWA1.D. JEFF R., Longview SELBY. ELIZABETH ANN. San Antonio SELLS. GREGORY KENT. Corpus Chriti SHANNON, MANNING BRADY, Dalian SHERMAN. SARAH ANN. Grove. SILVERMAN. NORMAN JUDAH. Houston SIMMONS. JAMES W , San Antonio SIMON, ROBERT SCOTT, Houston SINGH. SHEKHAR. Dansville NY SINNATHAMBY, PALANIYAH, Malaysia SIOUFFI. SOUHEII. YOUSSEF, Austin SIPTAK. ROBIN RICHARDSON. Austin SKIDMORE. JOHN ROBERT. Duncanville SKJELBOSTAD, SUSAN L., Overland Park KS SLAY, BUFORD GLYN, Midland SMITH, FRANCES J. LEE, Austin SMITH, JAMES GREGORY. Temple SMITH, KIMBER1.Y KONTENT, Lindale SMITH. LEIGH ANN, Austin SMITH, MICHEAL SCOTT, Austin SNITZER. CHARLES DAVID JR., Richardson SORENSEN, SCOTT HOWARD, Houston SPECTOR. CHERYL A., Austin SPILLER, KAREN SUE. Jacksboro SPRADI.EY. DAVID HAROLD, Houston STAATS. TODD REGAN, Marion STANTON, STEVEN MARK, Austin STEINWA Y.JASON MATTHEW, Conroe STEPHENS, NORA ALICE-LEE. Arlington STEVENS, MICHAEL R., Big Spring STOHRER. MARK DAVID. East Aurora NY STROUHAL, JENNIFER ANNE, Friendswood SUGIONO, AGUS, Indonesia SUTHERLAND. PAMELA JANE, Amarillo SUTTER, MICHAEL ANDREW, Hurst SWAN, JACQUELINE CORINNE, San Antonio SWANSON.SALLIE, Austin TAUB.TOBI MARIE. Arlington THOMPSON. ANNA CAROLINE, Cedar Park THONSGAARD. JONATHAN ERIC, El Campo TIMBERLAKE, CATHERINE JO. El Paso TOLLE. JOHN DAVID, Dallas TORRES, MARYALICE, Houston TRAMMELL, PAULA MICHELE. Athens TREDWAY, VALERIE ANN, Austin TR1GG. THOMAS ADLAI, Gilmer TURNER. KEVIN DRAPER. Houston TUSSAY. PIERRETTE LEIGH, La Vernia UPDEC.ROVE. MARY PAULINE. Aransas Pass UTHOFF. SUSAN LEE. Cypress VACCARO. NATALIE KAYE. Austin VALADEZ, DAVID ROBERT. Alice VALERIUS. ALICIA MARIE. Austria VAN CROMVOIRT. BART. Austin VAN OOSTERHOUT, DANA DEL, Fort Worth VETTERS. DEBRA LOUISE, Austin VILLARREAL, FERNANDO ANTONIO, San Antonio WALTON. TOM ROBERT JR.. Austin WARD. JOSEPH LEE. Bryan WAWORUNTU. IS DANI. Austin WEATHERS. ROBIN MARIE. Dallas WENZEL, KATH Y LYNN, Victoria WHITE. KENNETH ANDREW. Austin WICKE, JILL ELIZABETH. Richardson WICKLIFFE. LISA ANN. Houston WILEY. MARGARET ANN. Oakwood WILLIAMS, KYLE ANN. Beaumont WILLIAMS. WINSTON GORDON. Marlin WILSON. RERNIE R . Kalamazou Ml WILSON. CHERYL LYNN. Austin WILSON. HAROLD WAYNE, Houston WINTERS, SCOTT DEIMI.ING. Houaton WOI.VKRTON, DAVID ALAN. Wichita Falls WOODRUFF. RICK. Houston YBARRA. KATHRYN WATROUS. Austin ZAI.ESAK. CYNTHIA ANN. Rosenberg ZAPALAC. BEVERLY ANN, Sealy ZBRANEK. ZEH I)., Deven. ZETKA. ERIC SCOTT, Tom. River NJ Seniors 649 Interest in the domino game increases as the evening progresses, and the game switches to Moon a version that demands more skill and concentration. Photo by Carlos Moreno ABDUL AZIZ, ROSHNI BTE, Malaysia ABDULLAH, MOHAMED AMIN. Malaysia ACKERMAN, LESLIE ANN, San Antonio ADAIR, ALLISON WYNN, Beeville ADAM, DONALD P., Houston ADAMS, ALFRED ANDREW, Houston ADAMS, HOLLY ANN. Austin ADAMS, SAMUEL HERBERT III. Houston ADELMANN, JOHN EUGENE, Auatin ADELMANN, LINDA J., Uwiville AGHAYERE, IKPONMWOSA CHARLEY, Nigeria AGUILAR, MARIA C., San Benito AIRD, PAUL RICHARD. Stafford ALAM, SAERAH MERIAM, Richardson ALBRECHT, JENNIFER LEIGH, Piano ALDREDGE, KATHERINE ANN, Tyler ALDRIDGE, JAMES WILLIAM, Austin ALEM, ZIAD HILMI. Lebanon ALEXANDER. SONYA MARIE, Austin ALLEN, CHARLES LIVINGSTONE, Austin ALLISON, STEVEN BRADLEY. Tuscaloota AL ALLMAN, SUZANNE DARLENE, Brazoria ALVARADO, ERNESTO, Seguin ALVAREZ, MARY FRANCES, El Paso ALVAREZ, ROBERT SANCHEZ, Dyesa AFB AMAYA, ANAL1ZA, San Benito ANDEREGG, MONIQUE FAITH, Austin ANDERS, STEPHEN JOSEPH. Rosenberg ANDERSON, NANCY LOUISE, Abilene ANDERSON. RONALD EUGENE, Universal City ANDREINI, KARIN NOEL, Anchorage AK ANDREW, ROBERT LEE JR., San Antonio ANGELILLI, CECILIA ANNE, Spring ANIOL, JOHN, Houston ANIOL, MARTHA LOUISE. Houston ANNA, DANIEL GEORGE. Friendswood ANTON, KAREN SUE, Houston APEL. GREGORY ALAN, Austin AQUINO, IMELDA M., El Paso ARCHER, DAVID PATRICK, San Antonio ARMESTO, ANGEL F. JR., Sinton ARROYO, DEBBIE ANN, Cuero AUCHTER, DIANE MARIE, Houston AUSTIN, SHEILA JANE. Whitehouse AVARA, PAULA ANN, Spring BABB, ANGELA LYNNE, Bruceville BACIC, CHRISTOPHER JOHN, Grapevine BAILEY, BLAKE ALAN, Austin BAILEY, CRAIG ALFRED. Dallas BAILEY, SHARON VIRGINIA, Galveston BAIRD, BRIAN DAVID. Austin BAKER, JEFF CURTIS. Austin BAKER, KARIN JANE, Buna BAKER, MADELYNE JEANNETTE, Dallas BAKER, STACEY LOUISE, Dallas BAKER. STEVEN L.. Austin BALLARD, CYNTHIA RUTH, Houston BALLARD, LISA KAY, Piano BAHKSDALE. RUSSELL MARCUS, Austin BARNETT. JOHN BRADFORD, Houston BARNETT, WENDELL KIRK, Lubbock BARNHILL.JANE ELIZABETH, Brenham BARRETT, KYLE SCHILLER, Cameron BARTOLOMEO, MARYBETH, Dallas BARTON, JULIA ANN, San Antonio BASHAW, FRANCIS CHARLES, Beilaire BASS, DANNY THOMAS, Houston BATTELSTEIN, ANIA, Houston BEASLEY, KENDALL KAY, Houston BEATON, SUZANNE LEE, Arlington BEAUREGARD, ANNE MARGARET, Arlington BEAVAN, RACHEL ANDREA, Del Rio 650 Juniors BKCHTOI.l), ROBERT SCOTT, Houston IIKC ' K. DANAI.KK, Dallas BBCKKNDORF. KARKN AKI.EEN. Tumball BEDNAR. 1 1 1 KKK.SA DIANE. Austin BED WEI.I .. JILL ANGELA. Temple BKII.UK. BETHANY SUE. Dallas BF.IRICH. GREGORY SCOTT. Houston BELDON. BHAIJFORI DAVIS. San Antonio BELL, HOLLY. Dallu BELL, LYNN SUZANNE. Sin Antonio BE1.I.AMY. LEAH PAIGE. Piano BENZ, THOMAS ROBERT. Houu.n BERKSWILL, VICKY LEE. Houston BERGEN. LAWRENCE JOSEPH JR.. Houston BERGLUND. JULIE ANN. Houston BKRGMAN. ELIZABETH LYNN. Dallas BERNARD. JONI PHYLLIS, Nashville TN BERTRAND. MERLE MICHAEL. Aahkum IL - 1 BEST, THOMAS FLETCHER, Corpus Christ! BETTES, MICHELLE. Fort Worth BETTIS. JAMES MICHAEL JR., Houston BEUTEL, BRADLEY WADE. Dallas BICKHAM, DAVID ARTHUR. Houston BIRDSONG, THOMAS CLAYTON. Houston BIRO. LAURA ANN. Austin BLAIR. ANGELA JAYNE, San Antonio HI.ANDA, JOSEPH B.. Austin BLAZEK, LILLIAN FRANCES. Santa Fe BLOOM, STEVEN LOUIS, Carrollton BLOYD, DEBORAH LYNN, Austin BODENHAMER. JOHN TRACY. Waco BOEHME. BRANDON LEE, Austin BOHMFALK, REAGAN RENAE, Austin BOLBER. MIRIAM SUE. Chicago IL BONNET, JOHN ANDREW, Dallas BORDA, GUILLERMO, Colombia BORNSTE1N, AR1E, Meiico BOSE. LIZ, Edina MN BOSTICK. ROBERT LYNN, Austin BOUNDS. BYRON F., Piano BOWIE, NEIL MACLEAN JR., Dallas BOWLIN, BARRY BRETT, Dallas BOX, STEPHANIE LYNN, Houston BO YD. CHERYL MELYSSA, Austin BOYD, TAMARA D ' AUN, Del Rio BOYETTE, GARLAND DEAN, Houston BRADFORD, CHARLA SUE, Austin BRADFORD, NANCY KATHLEEN, Houston BRADFORD, PAUL DOUGLAS, Fort Worth BRANCH, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH, Fort Worth BRANTLEY, LAURA BROOKS. Fort Worth BRATTON. MITZI ANN. Rochelle BRAWNER, BRETT JOHN, Granbury BREITBARTH, ANDREA LYNN, Dallas BRENNER, JANE ANN, Midland BRESEE, ROBERT M., Houston BREWSTER, TRACY LYNN, Houston BRIDGES, SHELLEY KAY, Austin BROCK, SUZANNE ELIZABETH, Beaumont BRONSTAD, R SCOTT, San Antonio BROUSSARD, STEVEN LOUIS, Spring BROWN, DAVID CHRISTOPHER. Corpus Christi BROWN, DAVID MALCOLM, Austin BROWN, GAY SHARON, Houston BROWN, KELLY DAWN, Richardson BROWN, LANDA JILL, Dimmitt BROWN. LAURIE JANE. Dallas BROWN, SHELAGH JOAN, Fort Worth BROWN. STACY LOIS. Longview BROWN, STANTON BOYCE, Waco BROWN. STUART WINSTON, HunUville BROWNER, BRENDA JOYCE, Fort Worth BRUCE, ROBERT EDGAR. Houston BRUSILOW, MELINDA, Dallas BRUSNIAK. LEON. San Antonio BRYSON. JULIE RUTH. Houston BUCK, CARLA JANE. Lewisville BUENTELLO, GILBERTO CAMPOS. San Antonio BUFFINGTON, LARI DIANE. Dallas BUNTING. MIKE JAMES. Rockwell BURCH, CATHERINE ANN, San Antonio BURDETT, DOUGLAS EDWARD. Hurst BURKE. KAREN LYNNE. San Antonio BURKE, MICHELLE JACQUELINE. Houston BURLESON. JULIE FA YE. San Antonio BURLESON. KEVIN CHARLES. Houston BUSH. JAMES DOUGLAS JR. Titus AL BUTLER. LETTIE RENAE, Temple BUTLER. LILLIAN ELIZABETH. Midland BYNUM. CINDI SUE. Dallas BYRNE, CINDY. San Antonio CABAZA. JUDITH ELIZABETH, Weslaco CAMPA, JOHN A.. San Antonio CAMPBELL. CHRISTOPHER C.. Sugar Land CAMPBELL. DENVER KAI, San Antonio CAMPBELL. ELIZABETH HIGGINBOTHAM. Dallas CAMPBELL. SANDI SHEA. Madisonville CAMPOS. ELIZABETH ANN, Corpus Chriati CARAYANNOPOULOS. LEON NICOLAS, Dallas Juniors 651 CAREY. ELIZABETH LORENA, Portland CARLESTON. LAURIE ANN, San Antonio CARLISLE. VIRGINIA SUZANNE, Houston CARPENTER. JOHN ALFRED, Houston CARROLL. JACQUELINE KAY. Carrollton CARTER. ALISON KELLEY, Houston CARTER. CYNTHIA RULAYNE, Duncanville CARTER. ROBERT R., Galveston C ASELL. ROBERT JAY, San Antonio CASHION. WILLIAM RICHARD, Houston CAST ANON. ROSALINDA, Corpus Christi CASTLEBERRY. MICHAEL HOWARD, Port Arthur CASTLEMAN, JERRY KENT, Houston C ASTRILLON, JOSE A.. Edinburg CATO, JACQUELINE NOVELLA, Dallas CATTERALL, ARTHUR THOMAS, Dallas CAVAZOS. ESTRELLA LAMAR, Brownsville CAVAZOS. JAVIER HUMBERTO, Gregory CECIL, CARL THOMAS, Paris CERVANTEZ, ALICIA, Austin CHACON. ELVIRA THELMA. Laredo CHAIRES, ANNETTE, Arlington CHAMBERS, CYNTHIA SUE, Round Rock CHAMBERS. KAY KASTNER, Fort Worth CHAMBERS, LEISA BETH, Austin CHAPA, SLYVIA, Roma CHASE, BEVERLY ANN, Seabrook CHEATUM, KATHLEEN KAY, Dallas CHEN, JUAN GREGORIO, Austin CHIU, MAN SHING, Hong Kong CHO, BYUNGKIL, Rockville MD CHONG, KIA KHIN, Singapore CHRISTIAN, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Spring CHRISTOPHER, RANDALL WILLIAM. Houston CHU, KYO UNG, Richardson CHURCH, HOLLY MARIE. Houston CH WALEK, MARGARET CECILIA. Centerville IA CLARK, CYNTHIA KAY, Lockhart CLARK, LISA ANN, Houston CLEMENTS. CATHERINE GAYLE, Dallas CLINE, MILLIE REBECCA, Garland COBEN, DAVID ERIC, San Antonio COBOS, VICTOR LUIS. Carrollton COCHRUM, KENNETH LEE, Houston COHN, DAVID KENNETH, San Antonio COKER. DONNA LYNN, Austin COKER, SHANNON ELISE, Dallas COLEMAN,. JAMES BRIAN, Irving COLLINS, CAROLYN SUE, Waco COLLINS, CHARLES MICHAEL, Midland COLLINS, RUTH ANNE, Austin COLLINS, SPENCER EVERETT, Austin COLLINS, STACIE KAROLYN, Dallas COLMENERO, RUDY R., San Antonio COMBS, ROBERT ALLEN. Leonardtown MD CONNOR, ALISON, Houston CONROY, DAVID CHARLES, Fort Ord CA CONTRERAS, RICHARD A.. Corpus Christi COOK, MARILYN ANNETTE. San Antonio COOK, MARTHA L., Whitehouse COOKE, CHERYL DENISE, Austin COON, MALCOLM R., Fredericksburg COPE, CYNTHIA LYNN, Jourdanton CORDING. SHERI RENAE, Huntsville CORDRAY, JENNIFER PAGE, Houston CORLEY, ROBERT ERNEST. Port Lavaca CORNELIUS, RHONDA GAYLE, Plainview CORNETT, CASEY C., Alpint CORONADO, ROXANNA YVETTE, McAllen COTHAM, ROBERT BLAKELY. Fort Worth COTTAM, LAURA ANNE. Richardson COVERT, DINAH NELL, Bulverde COX, WILLIAM CAREY. McKinney COX, WILLIAM DAVID III. Dallas COZORT. WILLIAM JAMES. Houston CRAIG, JERI ANNEENE, Baytown CRAWFORD, YVONNE CHERIE. New Braunfels CRAWLEY.STEFFANI MAUREEN, Baytown CREEMER. ROSALYN CHERYL. Dallas CROCKETT. KAREN E., Garland CROW, ELIZABETH RAINEY. San Antonio CRUDDEN, MAUREEN MARGARET, Dallas CRUZ, ED H., Corpus Christi CUDAHY, JACQUELINE ELIZABETH. Midland MI CUNNINGHAM. COLLIN PATRICK. El Campo CURTIS, JEANNA LA VON, Rusk CURTO. CHRIS ANGELO, Houston DALLAS, JOHN DAVID IV, Dallas DALLEY, JENNIFER LYNNE, Austin DAMEK. BRENDA KAT, Dayton DANELSKI, BETH MARIE. Eugene OR DANIEL, JOHN E. JR., Houston DASTUR, KEITH RODNEY, Houston DAVID. TOMMY WAYNE, Dallas DAVIDSON. THOMAS PAUL, Austin DAV1LLA, DAVID TORRES. Cedar Creek DAVIS, AMY LYNN, Dallas DAVIS, BRENDA D., Weslaco DAVIS. JULIE DONNETTE.Granbury DAVIS, MONTHRA ROCHELLE, Dallas DAVIS. PENNI LINN, Euless DAWSON, ALAN MCGUIRE, Corpus Christi DEBELACK, ANDREW SCOTT, Dallas DE LAFUENTE, DELLA, Harlingen DELA GARZA, ANA LUISA, Laredo DE LA ROSA, ANNA MARIA, San Benito DE LA TORRE, JORGE I.. Houston DEL BARTO, JULIE SUZANNE, Paris 652 Juniors DKSANTIS. MAKIA SI ' K. MorruUiwn NJ DESCHNF.R. KI.I AHKTH ANN. Houiton DESHA F.K. MICHAK1. SHAWN. HoMlon IlKI HMYKR. Jl ' STIN JAMKS. Portland OKVHIF-S. .1 ANK ANN. Aiutin DICKENS. COURTNEY WAYNK.8Mbraak DILL. DAVID A NTHONY.San Antonio DIXON. GREGG TERRY l !la DIXON.MKI.ANIK I.YNN.Oranf DJIE.TJ1AN -AN. Indonesia DODSON. MICHAKI. DKAN. Auilin IXIMINCUK . RICH AKI) Mil HAEL. Sundown I1ONDKKO. MICHAEL TIMO I HY MeridenCT DOKKIF.S. KVAN M . Auitin IX1SS. NANCY KAY. Auitin (XmN. SIIKHY1. 1.YNNK. San Anl.mi,, DOWN, CATHERINE HHHX;ET. Houiton IX)WNS. ANTHONY EARL. Killeen UOYLE. JOAN MARIE, Houston DRAKE. CAROL. DalUu DRALUCK. DEBRA LISA. Atlanta GA DREHER. BEVERLY ANN. Auitin DREHER. JOAN LEIGH. Auitin DUBOIS. DENISE LOUISE. Houiton DUFF, KELLY O ' NEAL, Auitin DUFF. MARK EDWARD. Sun Antonio DUNCAN. GREGORY DEWITT, Tyler DUNKEN, KATHRYN MICHELLE. Calvrrt DUNN, GUY, Dallas DUNN, PAMELA JANE. Midland DUNN, RITA MARIE, Houston DUNSCOMBE, AMY, Houiton DWORKIN. JEFFREY LAWRENCE, Scandal NY DYER. PATRICK ANDREW, Atheni EATON, WENTWORTH GUY II. Houiton EBERLE. WILLIAM FRED. Spring EBY, ANNE READING. Dallas EDWARDS, DONALD DEANE JR.. Houiton EGAN. DANA ANN. Houiton BLANDER. ROBERT GERARD. Killwn ELKINS. SUSAN MARIE. Rockwall ELLIS, HENRY CLIFFORD, Victoria ELLIS, ROBERT L.. Tyler ELMER, MARCELLA ELAINE. Auitin ELVIG, ANN ELIZABETH. Houiton EMBRY. HELENA LE JUENE, San Antonio EMMICK, ROBERT ARTHUR JR.. Dalian ENGLE, TRISH ANN, Mission Hills KS ENGLISH, JEFFREY TODD. Atlanta GA ENSLEY, DENNIS LEE, Dallas ERNEST, KEVIN MARSHALL. Portland ERNST, DEBORAH RUTH. Fredericksburg ESTES, JAMES AUSTIN, Granbury EVANS, WALTER ELTON. Arlington EVANS, WILLIAM KENT. Auitin EVERETT. TRACEY LEIGH. Dallas EVERIST, MICHAEL KEVIN, Auitin EWING, CHRISTINA LOUISE. Cape Girardeau MO FAIRCLOTH. HARLAN DALE, San Antonio FARABEE, DAVID LEE, Austin FARRELL. DONALD LEE. Taylor FARRELL. JOHN CHRISTOPHER, Richardion FAULKNER, GWYN, Denton FAULLIN, STANLEY WAYNE. Dallas FELKER. PATRICIA LOURDES. New Braunfeli FERGUSON. RICHARD SCOTT. Lake Foreit IL FERGUSON, STACY C., San Antonio FERNANDEZ. JOSEPH SANTANA. Sugar Land FERRELL. LISA ANN, Lake Charlei LA FIGUEREDO, EDWARD ALBERT. Houiton FINE, STEPHEN M1LO. Nashville TN FINLEY. CATHERINE MARIE. Sachse FINNERAN. KATHLEEN M., Bloomfield I A FISCHER, LAURA A.. Auitin FISHER. JEFF WRIGHT. Houiton FISHER, JOHN MARK. Houiton FISHER, LAUREN DENISE. Longview FLEMING. MATTHEW DAVID. Friendswood FLORES. JOHN PAUL. Houston FLORES, LUCILLE MARIE, Edinburg FOLKERS. DAVE CHARLES, Overland Park KS FOOKS, KATE HEWES. Galveston FORD. SAMUEL MICHAEL. Kingwood FOREMAN, CHRISTOPHER JOHN. Houiton FORRESTER, DARA DRU. Dallas FOSTER, ROBERT ALAN. Hereford FOSTER. SCOTT. Irving FOWLER. KEITH HOUSTON. San Antonio FOWLER, ROBIN LEE. Auitin FOWLER. WILLIAM SAMUEL. Rusk FRAIN. MARY KATHRYN. Houiton FRANKEL. BRl ' CE WILLIAM. Houiton FRARY. DANA ANN. Auitin FRASER. ALEXANDER DUNCAN. Midland FREDRICHSEN. LYNNE KARLTON. Houiton FREEMAN. CONNIE JO. Midland FREEMAN. TIMOTHY MICHAEL, Junction FREN7.EI.L. DENISE MICHELE. Aualin FR1EDEN. PAMELA HELAINE. San Antonio Juniors 653 Even young Texans can belly up to the bar at Laddies. Photo by Carlos Moreno FRIEDMAN. BRUCE LORING. Houston FULLER, MITZI DAWN, Houston FURUTA, ANN MISAYO, Richardson FUTRELL, CHARLOTTE LEIGH, Florence GAGE, SUSAN MARIE, Rockwall GALINDO, ALFRED, JR., Houston GALLOWAY, NANCY ELIZABETH, Houston CAREER, AMY BETH, Harker Heights GARBERDING, SCOTT RICHARD, Houston GARCES, SIMON MARK, San Antonio GARCIA, CYNTHIA LYNN, Pasadena GARCIA, ELIUD, Weslaco GARCIA, FELICIA A., Raymondville GARCIA, JUANITA CLARISSA, Cotulla GARCIA, MICHAEL, Falfurrias GARCIA, NINA KAYE, Corpus Chrati GARCIA, OSCAR G., San Antonio GARCIA, ROSS OMAR, Falfurrias GARNER, DONALD WAYNE, Piano GARRETT. JEFFEREY DALE, Garland GARVIN, RONDA KATHLEEN, Mt. Pleasant GARZA, ADOLPH, Kyle GARZA, ANTHONY CHARLES, Corpus Christi GARZA, LOUELLA, Roma GARZA, ROB S.. Maiwell AFB AL GAY, JOHN SANDLIN, Charlottesville VA GEBRESELASSIE, SOFIE. HunUville GEHAN, LAURA ELIZABETH, Houston GELFAND. ANDREW SCOTT, Dallas GELLES, GLENDA LYNN. Houston GENNAULA, KIMBERLY ANN, Phoenii AZ GHAHREMANI. YASMIN. Houston GIBSON, KEITH A.. Sugar Land GILBERTSON, DENISE RENEE, Portland GILLESPIE, VINCENT JOSEPH, Houston GILLIAM, NANCY LYNNE. Round Rock GINDORF, CLARISSA JANE, Wimberley GIPSON, FELECIA DAWN, Dallas GIRARDOT, CHRISTOPHER PETER, Arlington GLAUBEN. BARRY CRAIG, Dallas GLONA, LEE RAY, Stafford GOAD, JENNIFER, Houston GOERNER, MICHAEL ANTON, Katy GOLD, JAY DANIEL, Houston GOLDBERG, THOMAS M., Houston GOLDEN, REBECCA LYNNE, Houston GOLIKE, JUDITH JAYNE, Austin GOLMAN, HELAINE FRANCES, Dallas GOLSON, TRACY DIANE, Georgetown GOMEZ, DELORES DENISE, Galveston GONZALES, JAMES EDWARD, Richmond GONZALES, ROSIE MARIA, Fort Stockton GONZALEZ, JAMES XAVIER. Elgin GONZALEZ, RICARDO H., Hebbronville GOOD, SHELDON EVAN, Houston GOODWIN, THOMAS CHARLES, Houston GORDON, DIANA MARIE. Beaumont GORDON, SUSAN MICHELE, Orange GOSS, JAMES HAMPTON, Piano GOSS, STEVEN W., Katy GRAF, CAROLYN ANN, Irving GRANDINETT1, ANTHONY LYN, Dallas GRANT, MICHAEL LESLIE, Houston GRAVES, STEPHANIE JEAN. El Paso GRAVES. TRACI LEE, Longview GREEN. IRA HARRIS, JR., Houston GREEN, MARY KATHLEEN, Dallas GREENBERG. SHERYL ROBIN, Austin GREENE. EDWARD ALLEN, JR., Austin GREENOE. AMANDA BETH, Dallas GREIVE, RHONDA ANN, Victoria GRIFFIS. CLAYTON BOYD, Austin 654 Juniors GRINDLE. DOUGLAS LA MAR, Austin GROOTERS. DAVID WESTON Dalla. GUKRRA. JOHN ANTHONY, Kio Grand City GUERRA GONZALEZ. MIRIAM. MHICO GL ' KKKERO. JORGE MARIO. Galveaton GUEVARA. TONI MARIE. Crrolllon GUNJ1. HAROLD H ARl ' (). Corpu Chriiti GUTIERREZ. OKKLIA EVA. Kdinburg HACKLER. LINDA S . Houston HADDOCK. ROBERT LEE. H xi ton HAESLY. INGRID KRISTEN. Richardson HAGEDORN, KAKEN DENISE. Houilon HAILEY. CHRIS LAYNE. AuiUn HAIRSTON. ANTHONY BOWEN Rock wall HALL. HOWARD DORSEY Houston HALL, JOHN HOPKINS II. Dallas HALL. NELLE DUNLOP. Auitin HALL, TERESA GAY. Cedar Creek HAMILTON. BENJAMIN H., Auitin HAMILTON, BRIAN DAVID, Auitin HANEY. DEE ANN, Teiai City HANEY. JULIE ANN, Richardson HANNA. KELLI H . Abilene BANNER. BARRY PHILIP, Rowlett HANSEN. RICHARD ANTHONY. El Paso HARBISON. CHARLES, JR.. Auitin HARDGE, TAMMY OLIVIA, Irving HARDIN, ELAINE, Auitin HARDY. LAURA JANINE. Tyler HARGARTEN. HEATHER ANN, Aurtin HARLAN. LORI KAY. Austin HARRAL, GAYLA DAWN. Odessa HARRIS, GREGORY DUDLEY, Austin HARRISON. CHRISTOPHER WADE, Junction HARRISON, HEATHER C., Wimberley HARTSOUGH, ROBERT ANTHONY. Houiton HARVILL, LYNN RUTH, Conroe HASSAN. MOHAMMED ROSDI, Malaysia HASSON. KATHRYN ELAINE, Nashville TN HASTING, MORRIS RAY. Auitin HAWK, COLLEEN CAROL, San FrancUco CA HAXTON. LYNDA SUE, Cupertino CA HAYES, FRANK JACKSON, Houiton HAYES, KELLI KATHRYN. Port Arthur HAYES, LAURA RUTH, Amarillo HAYES, LAURIE ANNE, Piano HAYS, BLAKE ALLAN, Auitin HEAD. HAYLEY ANN, Auitin HEALD. KATRINA MARIE, Auitin HEINEMAN, BRYON DONALD. Houiton HEIZER. KIRA LEIGH, Midlothian VA HELLENGA. SHERRY ANN, Auitin HEMMEN, CORINNE TRUDY, Houiton HENDERSON, ERIN ELIZABETH, Spartan burg SC HENDERSON, SUSAN LEE, Auitin HENDRICKS. WILLIAM ANDREW. JR., Irving HENRY. BYRON KEITH. Houiton HENSLEY, DANA RAY.Schertz HENSLEY. MARK COLIN, Houiton HENSON. KIMBERLY JOYCE. Houiton HERGET. GRACE ELEANOR, Sugar Land HERNAIZ. ALFONSO MANUELTbuncanville HERNANDEZ, LUIS A. Ill, Houiton HERNDON, WILLIAM ROBERT. El Pao HERRERA. DORA JEANETTE. San Antonio HERZER, KARRIE ANN, Liberty HESTAND, JANICE ELLEN. Sherman HICKEY. MICHAEL ANDREW. Auitin HICKMAN. HOLLY ELAINE Dallas HILDEBRAND. DANA LYNN, Gunter HILL, MICHAEL LEROY, Dallas HILL, VICTOR MICHAEL, Lubbock HINES. NANCY RUTH. HunUville HINKLE, WALLY W.. Baytown HIRSH, DAVID JEFFREY. Pittsburgh PA HIRST. MONICA JACQUELINE, Dallas HO. SIMON SHU- MING. Houiton HODON. SHARON LYNNE. Pflugerville HOLLAND. SUSAN ELIZABETH Galveston HOLLIS. STEVEN MIMS. Jasper HOLUBEC. JER1 LYN. Bay City HONS. MARGARET ANNE. Meaquite HOPE, JULIA CATHLEEN. Houilon HOPPENSTE1N. JEFFREY M., Dallas HORN. JULIA LUANN. Dallai HORNER. BRIAN HALSTBD. Dallai HORSTMANN. ANNA LOIS, Auitin HORVIT. MARK HARRIS. Houston HOSKINS. DAVID SCOTT. Auitin HOUSE, HOLLY ELLEN, Woodland Hills CA HOUSE, VICKI LYNN, Abilene HOUSTON. KIRK DEE. El Campo HOVANKY. KIM THINK. Auitin HOVRE. TERESA KAY. Auitin HOWARD. JOHN ALAN. Alice HOWARD. JOHN WRIGHT. Houiton HOWARD. KIRSTEN ANNE. Houiton HOWLETT. LORI LYNN. Rockwall HOYNES. KARIN ANN. Houton Juniors 655 HUANG, SONG ZUN, Kingsville HUCK, JO ANN, San Antonio HUDSON, KATHLEEN MARIE, Houston HUDSON, L ' SHERYL DEIRDRE, Beaumont HUFF, ROY PREWETT III, San Antonio HUGGINS, DEBBIE MARLENE, New Boston HUGGINS, LISA LEIGH, San Antonio HUGHES, COURTNEY, Fort Worth HUGHSTON, DIANE D., Piano HULLUM, BILLY ALBERT, Wills Point HULTGREEN, SARA KIRSTEN, San Antonio HUNDLEY, HOLLY RENEE, Georgetown HUNT. RAYMOND MARTIN, Houston HUNTER, KEITH JOSEPH, Houston HURST, ELLI A., Plantation HUSTON, MERLE EDWARD, Corpus Christ! INGLISH, NATALIE J., Denton INMAN, KRISTIN WILLIAMSON, Houston IRVIN, MARIAN LEE, El Paso ISHAK, ZAHARI, Malaysia ISSLEIB, TERRY, Austin IZARD, ROBERT LEE, Austin JACKO, ADAM JOSEPH, San Antonio JACKSON, CHIP, Houston JACKSON, DONALD GORDON, Richardson JACKSON, GERALD W ATKINS JR., Seabrook JACKSON, SHERRI LYNN, Piano JACOBSON, KARIN ANN, Austin JAMES, SHIRLEY DENISE, Orange JAMMER, BRIAN KEITH, Sweeny JAN, BLAKE GERALD, Roanoke JANCA, RONALD CHARLES, Texas City JANNASCH, KAREN LYNN, San Antonio JASSO, MARY FRANCIS, Austin JENKINS, ALISON DEANN, Gonzales JENSON, BRENDA GAYLE, San Antonio JETER, DERRICK GLEN, Garland JETT, LINDA SUE. San Antonio JOACHIM, LINDA KAY, Houston JOHANSEN, 1NGER M., Corpus Christi JOHNSON, ANDREW JOHN, San Antonio JOHNSON, CHARLES RANDALL, Longview JOHNSON, DAVID LEE, Garland JOHNSON, GARY RONALD, Garland JOHNSON, KATHRYN ANNE, Longview JOHNSON, MICHELE E., San Antonio JOHNSON, SCOTT ALLAN, Dallas JOHNSON, WILLIAM BRYANT, Piano JOHNSTON, JENNIFER JAYNE, Austin JONES. BYRON KEITH, Dallas JONES, CAROL SUZANNE, San Antonio JONES, ERIC M., Houston JONES, KELI SHANNON, Kingwood JONES, MARTHA MICHELLE, Duncanville JONES, SANDRA LYNN, Houston JONES, SUSAN BETH, El Campo JONES, TERESA ELIZABETH, Richardson JOYCE, JOHN JOSEPH JR., Dallas JUDGE, LISA KAY, Stafford KADIR, HAMD1 ABDUL. Austin KAHLICH, THOMAS KARLTON, Cuero KAKACEK, K1MBERLY RAE, Dallas KALLUS, REBECCA JEAN, Hallettsville KANE, ELLEN KATHER1NE, Houston KANE, PATRICK STEVEN, Vienna VA KANE. ROBINELLE, Richardson KARABATSOS, LISA GAIL, Houston KARCH, KAREN DIANE, El Paso KARKOWSKY, FRANK STEVEN, Houston KASHIWAMURA, DENA MARIE, The Woodlands KATHE. CLAIRE L., Laporte MN KAULBACH, ERNIE VINCENT. Richardson KAYE, CHARLES ROBERT. Dallas KEITH. KEVIN LEWIS, Houston KEITH, LENORA DAWN, ScherU KEITH, MARY ALICE. Austin KELEHER, MARYANN, Houston KELLEY, KEN TEVIS, Lake Jackson KELLEY. LEAH E., Houston KELLY, STACY LYNN, Carrollton KELM, JEFFREY CHARLES, Houston KELSO, LARRY KIRK, Bronte KENNEDY, BRENDA ANN, Katy KENNY, CHRISTOPHER TOM, Marlin KENNY, JOHN MICHAEL, Marlin KHAYYAT, EYAD SAM1H, Jordan KHOURY, KAREN ELIZABETH, Waco K1ESCHNIK, MARK NEAL, Houston KIESEWETTER. KENT WILLIAM, Houston KILGORE. SHERYL LEE, Kerrville KILLIAN, MOIHA ANN. Houston KIMBI.K. JAMES ROSS, Arcadia KINDLE, KAREN LAHEK. Chandler KINSCHKRFF. ANNE MARIE. Arlington KIKSCHHRAUN, KERRY ANN, Dallas KIKSCHNER. JULIE ANNE, Dallas KM HANKKFA, SAHEEDA BKGUM. Malaysia KNAACK. SUSAN EI.I .AHKTH, Fort Worth KNKSKK, YVONNK HENEK. Austin KOLAR, SHIRLEY ANN. Houston KOO, GRACE YUCHING, Austin KORN, GREG DEWAYNE, Sn Antonio KRASS, JOHN JESS, Austin KRAUSE, YVONNE FUSSELL, Austin KREITM AN. GERALD S., Dallas KROSSHUS. ASH1LD INGRID. Norway KRUEGER, LAURA LEE. Georgetown KUSHEN, JEFFREY B., Highland Park II. 656 Juniors LAHOWITZ. JODIK KATHLKKN. Illllas LACEY. St ' ZANNK LOUSIE. Autm I.ADAHAl M. HKI.INDA EVA. Brownsville I.AINK. AMY K Houston LAMB. ROBERT CURTIS. Hi. h.ni..n LAMM. CKECOKY DALE. Amarillu LAMPING, DAVID MARK. Houston LANCASTER. LISA Sl ' SAN.Sui Antonio LANDA. LESLIE ANN. Houston LANDESS. AMY CATHERINE. Amirillu LANDRUM. MICHAEL TASSOS. San Anton... LANPHIER. LI LLIS ALLISON H.Hil.,n LAOUEY. TRACY LYNN. F.,n W,,rth LAUNIl ' S. BRIAN WILSON. Dallas LAW. DEBRA ANN. Furl Worth LAWSON. BETH ANN. Lubbock LEATHERWOOD. ROB. A.I.I m I.EBLANC. JAMES E . Kansas City MO 1.EBO. KEVIN LAWRENCE. Austin LEE. AMY. Austin LEE. JEREMY SAMl ' EL. Houston LEE. KIMBERLY GALE. Lancaster LEE. LAMAR CHRISTOPHER. Houston LEECH. DANA VIRGINIA. Richardson LEFKOWITZ, ALISA MICHELLE. Houston LEFLORE. BYRON LOUIS. San Antonio LEHMAN. PATRICIA MICHELE. Bastrop LEU A. MATEO JARA, Austin LEO. KENNETH JAMES. Bethesda MD LEONARD. LESLIE LEWIS. Longview LEONARD, MELANIE ANN. Mesa AZ LEPOW. GLORIA S., Shreveport LA LEVINE. HERBERT SCOT. Dallas LEVINE. MICHAEL LEE. Dallas LEWIS. GERALD RAY JR.. Spring LIM. CAROL JUNE. Houston LINDSAY, MICHELLE RENEE. Arlington LIPPER. ERIC SCOTT, Houston LIPPMAN. KEVIN MARK. Lake Jackson LISNITZER, DEBBIE. Houston LITTLES, LEON. Rockdale LIVINGSTON. LORI MICHELLE. Amarillo L1ZARRAGA, MARTIN DAVID. Austin LIZKA, LINDA. Austin LOCHRIDGE, LAURA LEIGH. Houston LODES, JENNIFER MARIE, Dallas LOEFFLER. JAMES BRIAN, San Antonio LOFTIS, LAURA LYNN, Dallas LONG, ELIZABETH RAMSEY. Crosby LONG, GINGER DEANN. Dallas LOPEZ, ALBERT. Edinburg LOPEZ. ELENA LOUISE, Houston LUBOJACKY. GREG ALLEN. Angleton LUKE, KELLEY RAE. Bay City LUKER, KURTIS DALE, Winnie LUMSDEN. CINDA ANN. Houston LUSKEY. LISA MONICA. Fort Worth LUTKE. ALESIA TUCKER, Austin LUTKE. JEFFREY LYNN. Austin LYDERS, JULIE AASE, Houston LYONS. NANCY ELAINE, Dallas LYTTLE. TANYA LEONA, Baytown MACHU, GREGORY KEITH. Austin MACINERNEY, DOUGLAS M., Houston MACK, RODNEY EARL. Midland MADDEN. KELLY JEAN. Richardson MAG1LL, MARION. Katy MALLORY. MARY ELIZABETH, Mineola MANGE. JODY LYNN, Corpus Christ! MANGES. KAREN LYNN. Roosevelt MAMS. RONALD HERMAN. Del Rio MAR, KEVIN DALE, Duncanville MARCHANT, LAURA ANN. Irving MARCUM. JAMES LEWIS. Beeville MARQUIS. ALFONSO J., Garland MARSHALL. ANTHONY I... Fort Worth MARSHALL, LORINDA KATHLEEN. Houston MARTEI.L. KARI LYNN. I . Alamos NM MARTIN. AVERY LANDON.San Antonio MARTIN. HI HI MICHAEL. Denison MARTIN. TAMMY RENEE. Arlington MARTINEZ. JORGE R . Laredo MARTINEZ. JOSE LEANDRO. Alice MARTINEZ. MARIO. Brackettville MARTINEZ. OSCAR. San Antonio MASHBURN, JULIET AMY. Georgetown MASON. TODD ALLEN. Houston MATTHEWS. TIMOTHY JAY. Austin MAXFIELD. KIMBERLY MORRIS. Houston MAYHEW, DAVID LYNN. Irving MCCANN. STEVEN KENT. Humble MCCARLEY. KELLIE ANN. South Houston MCCARN, CAMILLE MARGARET, Austin MCCARRON. MYRA. Austin MCCLOSKEY. SUSAN 1NA. Cedar Park MCCI.URE. AMY. Dallas MCCLURE, JOHN EARL.Tomball MCCI.URE RONALD AI-AN. Tomball MCCRANE. DEBRA SUE. Brownwood Juniors 667 Not all of Laddies customers last until closing, which is usually when everybody decides to leave. Photo by Carlos Moreno MC CRARY, MONICA LYNN, Lake Jackson MCCUISTION, HOLLI B., Houston MCCULLOUGH, JAY LANE, Houston MCCUTCHEON, ALISON KAY, McKinney MCDONALD. FRANCES FAYE, Corpus Christi MCFADDEN, MELISSA, Midland MCFADDEN, MICHELLE, Midland MCFARLANE, ELIZABETH ANN, Austin MCGEE, MARK GRAYSON, Garland MCGIVNEY, MARIA FRANCIS, Conroe MCGLAUCHLIN, MICHAEL ALAN, Dallas MCGOVERN, MARK ANDREW. Houston MCGRUDER, DIANA YVONNE, Dallas MCKEITHAN, MARY LYNN, Houston MCKENNA, ANDREA MARIE, Houston MCKINLEY, LOUISE, Austin MCLAURIN. LISA R., Houston MCLEAN, LYNN MARIE, Eulese MCMEARN. LISA GAIL. Houston MCMULLEN, CATHERINE ANN, Houston MEADOR, JASON HUNTER, Tyler MEADOWS. JAMES LOUIS. Marysville WA MEDRANO. ROBERT, Donna MEIER, PAMELA BETH, Hye MELBY, EVERETT KINNE, El Paso MELENDEZ, ANA M.. El Paso MENGWASSER, LAURA LOUISE, Austin MENKEMELLER, MELISA LEIGH. Denton MENON. SAN.JEEV, Danbury CT MERCADO, MELINDA, McAllen MERKEL. SHERRI ANN, San Antonio MKRKEL. SUSAN ANNE. Piano MERRYMAN. WILLIAM WAYNE, Houston MEYER, CYNTHIA ANN, Burleson MICHAEL, MINDY L., Amarillu MIDDLEBROOK, MICHAEL L., Fort Worth MIDDLETON. DAVID LANCE, Colleyville MILES, WILLIAM HURST, Austin M1LITZER, STUART TODD. Albuquerque NM MILLER, KATHERINE M., Austin MILLER, LAWRENCE KENNETH, Houston MILLER. MALLORY LEVI. San Antonio MILLER. SARA L., Wichita Falls MILLMAN, MILTON RAY HI, Plymouth MA MILLS. SONIA ANNETTE, Dallas MINNICK, KEN, Houston MITCHELL, BRIAN K.. White Oak MITZ. ROBIN, Dallas MOLINA, NORMA LAURA, McAllen MONROE, DARREL GENE, Brenham MONTALBANO. JAMES MICHAEL. Houston MONTGOMERY. JULIE GAIL, Longview MOON, MARTHA ANN, Arlington MOORE, KYLE EDWARD, Dallas MOORE, STEVEN DONALD, Argyle MOOSBERG. DUANE GLENN, Kaufman MORENO, GENARO, Austin MORENO, SOPHIA, Dallas MORGAN, JULIE ANN, Angleton MORGAN, MARSHA ANN, Austin MORGAN, MELANIE RAE, Houston MORNEY, SAMUEL ADAM, Midland MORRIS, JOSEPH JULIUS JR., Victoria MORRIS, SHELLEY MCGREGOR, Galveston MORRIS, STEVEN ROBERT, Highland Park IL MORTON, JOHN REYNOLDS. El Paso MOTAL. MICHAEL JOHN, Groesbeck MOTEN, ZAHID G., Austin MOYNIHAN, PETER RICHARD, Houston MUKHSIA. AND1, Indonesia MULLER, DEBRA DENISE, Dallas MUNIZ, ANNA LISA, Alice 658 Juniors MURPHY, KAREN HILL, Houston MURPHY, KENNETH LEE, B.y City MURRAY. JOK KENNETH. Huntsville MYERS. KATHRYN DENISB. Arlington MYRICK. KANDIS KRISTINE. Big Spring NAGEL, ROBERT M.. Auitin NAHAS, IYAD, Syri NAKATA, STEVE 1SAMU. Killeen NARANJO, CORA A.. Undo NASS1F, MICHAEL I ' AUL, Hou Ion NATAL. MARY THERESA. l ockhart NAVA, NANCY GLORIA, I-aredo NEUELMANN, CHRISTOPHER ERNST. Houston NEELY. ELLEN JEAN. Humble NEFK. STEVEN RICHARD, Mc-Queeney NELSON. ERIC LENNART. Springfield VA NELSON. SUSAN LEONA, Beiville NELSON, VICKIE LYNN, Houston NEVILL, KAREN LYNN. Austin NEWBERRY. JAMES MILTON, Annandale VA NEWKIRK. MATTHEW STANTON, Kingwood NEWMAN, TRACY WOOD, Austin NEWMYER, MARK JASON, Austin NEWSOME, EDWARD P.. I Jiilln- NGUYEN, KHANH DUY, San Antonio NIEDERAUER. MELANIE ANNE. DsJlaa NINO, DAVID, Waco NOACK, SCOTT DAVID, Garland NOBBS, KIMBERLY ANN, Kingwood NOLAN, STEPHEN MCMAHON, Fort Worth NOREN, DOUGLAS WAYNE, Round Rock NOWAK. RHONDA LEA, Houston NULL. JAMES MARK, Lytle O ' BRIEN, LORI ALEXANDRIA, Dallas OCHS, LYNN A., Hempstead NY OETKING. JOAN F., Rockwall OH, JIN YOUNG. Wake Village O ' HARA, DAWN MICHELLE, Richardion O ' KEEFFE, KATHERINE A., Corpus Christi OLIPHANT, ROSALIND MARIE. Houston OLIVER. CINDY ANN, Fort Worth OLSCHWANGER. LARRY MARTIN. Dallas OLSON. KRISTY RENEE. Austin O ' MEARA, LAURIE LYNN. Houston ONISHI. KEITH A., Houston ORR, JULIE DIANE. Dallas ORTIZ. FRANCESCA, San Antonio ORTIZ, LORENA NOEMI. Lo Freanos ORTIZ, RAY REYNA, Corp Christ! ORTON, LORRIE LYNNE, Austin OSCHERWITZ. BRIAN RAY. Fort Worth O ' STEEN, REGAN GAYLE, Lewisville OWENSB Y, JANICE ELAINE, Austin PAAPE, BILL ROBERT, Houston PACK, JOHN M., Arlington PALACIOS. PAUL MARTIN, Corpus Christi PAN. RUBY YUKON, Houston PARDUE, MARGARITE HELEN, Waco PARKER, AMY LYNNETTE, Indian Harbor Beach FL PARKER, SUSAN LOUISE, Austin PARNELL, BRITTON DWAYNE, Houston PARR. SCOTT SESSIONS, Richardson PASCUZZI, GREGORY E., Richardson PATEK, CAROLYN ANN, Victoria PATIL.SANDHYA KASHINATH, Houston PATRICK, JAMES HOWARD JR.. Killetn PAYNE, DON MARK, Longview PAYNE, KELLY LEE, Houston PEAKE, KAREN MICHELLE, Dallas PEAK, ROBERT BLAKEMAN. Richardson PEARCE, MARY KATHRYN. Austin PEDERSON, VICKI LYNN, San Antonio PEIFER. DANIELLE MARIE. Pasadena PENA. JOSE OVIDIO. JR., Rio Grande City PEOPLES. CAROL LYNN, Waco PEPPIATT. JENNIFER. Houston PERELMAN, JANE E.. Brownsville PERKINS. CARLA JANE. Dallas PERKINS. KRIS WAYNE. Austin PERREAULT. JOHN C.. Missouri City PERRY, DANA LYNNE. Walnut CA FERRYMAN. JOHN BENJAMIN, Houston PERSON. JENNIFER LEA. Houston PERUGINI. JOE. The Woodlands PESL. MARK ANDREW. Pasadena PETERS. BRIAN JACK. Houston PETERSON, JAMES MATTHEW. Austin PEYTON. STEVE ALLIE, San Antonio PHILIPSON, JULIE. Dallas PHILLIPS. DAYNA ANN. Seabrook PICKENS. GLYNN JOHN. Amarillo PICKERING, JOEL EDWARD. Dallas MCKETT. CHRISTINE MARIE. Spring MCKLE, DEBORAH LAl ' REEN. Victoria IERCE. JILL D . Houston I KKCK. SANDRA KATHLEEN. Houston 1KRSON. JERRY MICHAEL. Palestine PIKTRZAK. TED. Clinton TN PINZON.GERARDOJ. Laredo Juniors 669 P1TTMAN, TRACEY LYNN. San Antonio PLUMMKR, LORI RAE, Conroe POLKA, SHARON LESLIE, Spring POND, SHELLEY V., Port Arthur POOLE, DONALD WESLEY, Arlington POPE, KYLE LOREN, El Paso PORSCH, CLAY H., Midland PORTERFIELD, COLLIN DWAYNE, Rowlett PORTERFIELD, KELLY LYNN, El Campo POU.VICKI JEAN, Irving POUCHER, SUSAN RENE, Austin POWLEDGE, KATHY ELIZABETH, Kingwood PRATER, ROBBIE LYNN, Pflugerville PREJEAN, JEAN MICHELLETOrange PRESTON, SUZANNE ELLEN, Dallas PREVOST, DAVID A., Piano PRICE, CHARLES WINFIELD, Houston PRICE, DEB! LINN, Borger PRICE, LESLIE RAYNE, Pearland PRICE, WILLIAM ERNEST, Bertram PRUNEDA, ROSE MARIE, Karnes City PRUTER, SUSAN SEE, Orange PUENTE, ALMA LETICIA, Harlingen PURCELL, THERESA MARIE, Houston PYRON, SHELLEY RENEE, Tyler QUARNSTROM, DEBORAH LYNN, Anniston AL QUIGLEY, MICHAEL FRANCIS, Houston RABINOWITZ, CARYN ELISE, San Antonio RACKLEY, MARK KENDAL, Austin RAGSDILL, SCOTT A., Austin RAHE, NINA MARIE, New Braunfels RAIFORD, SANDRA LEIGH. Spring RAINEY, RICK R., Houston RAMIREZ, DEBORA ESTELA, El Paso RAMIREZ, FREDDY, Corpus Christi RAMIREZ. JANIE, San Benito RAMIREZ. LISA MARIE, Laredo RAMIREZ. MARK ANTHONY, Del Rio RAMIREZ, ORFALINDA. San Antonio RAMON, MARIA-ELENA, Laredo RAMOS, ANNA MARIA.Laredo RAMSEY, NITA LOUISE, Houston RAMSEY, RICHARD ALAN, Fort Worth RANGEL, ALICIA M., Hebbronville RAPP, WILLIAM RANDALL, Fort Worth RASURA, STEVE ELOY. El Paso RATH.JEN, KARL ERIC. Dallu RATTIK1N. JEFFREY ALAN. Fort Worth RAY, RANDY ECKMAN, Houston RAY, WETA SHELETTE, Hitchcock READ, JILL KATHERINE, Bryan REESE, MICHAEL CARL, Austin REID, LESLIE CLARE, Houston REINBACH, TERRI LYNN, Fort Worth KKINKK. LYNN MARIE, San Antonio RKINKING. HEATHER LOUISE, Waco REMMERS. DEBORAH JEAN, Fairfai Station VA RENEAU, KELLY DANIELLE, Houston RENFROE. JAN ELLEN, Dallas RENICK, DREW CONRAD, Austin REYES, LORETTA ANN, Laredo RHODES. DANIEL SMITH, Dallas RIBEIRO, DINIS AFONSO, Austin RICE, JEFFREY JACK, San Angelo RICE, MARGARET ANNE. Bullard RICHARDSON, KIMBERLY ANNE, San Antonio RICHARDSON, MARGARET LYNNE, Austin RICHARDSON, PAMELA GAIL, San Antonio RILLO. ERLINDA SANTANA. Corpus Christi RIOS, MIQUEL JR., Corpus Christi RISING, SUZANNE. Arlington RITTENHOUSE, KATHERINE ELLEN, Kingwood RIVAS, YVETTE, McAllen RIVERA, ELIDA ESMERALDA, Corpus Christi RIVERA, MICHAEL ANTHONY. Del Rio RIVES. LEIGH ANNE. Austin ROBERSON. MALINDA RUTH. Hico ROBERTS. ANDREA ELIZABETH, Houston ROBERTS. ELIZABETH MARIE, Ontario OR ROBERTSON, TRACY LEIGH, Mesquite ROBINSON, AMY LYNN, Arlington ROBSON, JONI KAY, Austin ROCKETT. JEFFREY VANCE, Woodbridge VA RODARTE, LORETTA, Austin RODGERS. STACY JEAN. Dallas RODRIGUEZ. DIANE ELIZABETH, Houston RODRIGUEZ, MANUEL, Brownsville RODRIGUEZ, ROWLAND, San Antonio ROES, LISA LOUISE, Dallas ROETHLE, JOHN HENRY, Milwaukee WI ROGERS, BEVERLY GLYNN, Austin ROGERS, MARK BRIAN. Balwin MO ROGERS. MONICA LEE, Houston ROGERS. SHERYL KOESTER, Converse ROMEO, MARIA CRISTINA, Conroe ROOKE, MARY LEE, Arlington ROOS. DEBRA PAM. Atlanta GA ROSS. SHARI LEIGH. Hico ROUTH, BENTON CLARK, Richardson ROWLETT, JOHN RICHARD, Dallas RUHFUS, KATINKA BARBARA. Amarillo RUIZ, ROLAND ANTHONY, Castroville RUSH, REBECCA CELIA. Austin RUSSELL. AMBER DEE, Arlington RUSSELL, BRADLEY THOMAS, McCoy RYABIK, MARY BETH, Farmington Hills MI SACHS, ELINOR LANCASTER. Dallas SALDIVAR, LORENA MARIE, Dallas 660 Juniors SAI.K. TOUI) KKVIN. Melairie l.A SAl.KM.JI!AN.JK..Bclton SALINAS. BVE1.I Sl ' SAN. Austin SAUNAS. NOHMA JEAN. Pleasanton SAMPSK1.. KKIK MARTIN. Seabrook SAMUEI-S.STACEYLYNNE.ColunibuiOH SANCHEZ. ( i K( )H( ;K V . Undo SANDER. STACY JO. Dallas SAPP. DARRELL W ALFRED. Corptu Chruli SAPP. JOHN GREGORY. Geo rgetown SARRADET. ROL1.IN DUANE, Fort Worth SAVAGE, Sl ' SAN MARIE. Portland OR SAWIN. SARAH ELIZABETH. Austin SCHEEL. DEBRA RENKE. Colorado Springs CO SCHENKLER. PHILLIP HERMAN. Irving SCHII.DKNKCHT. SHANNON; CAHTKR. I. SCHLAIFER, MARISSA CARLA. Bay Cily SCHLOSSER. RODNEY LEN. Houston ftp ' ? mm 1 f.vyt .Yvi s. SCHMIDT. CHRISTINE KAY, Fredericksburg SCHMITZ, KEVIN JEROME, Dallas SCHNELL. KENNY GLYNN. Austin SCHUELKE, CHARLES EDWARD. Piano SCHULER, JENNIFER KA YE. San Antonio SCHWAB, BERT. Roanoke SCHWARTZ. CHRISTOPHER R., Richardson SCHWARTZ, JOHN RICHARD, Waco SCHWARZ. SUSAN KENDRICK. Houston SCHWAB, PAULA MARIE, San Antonio SEDBERRY. JEANNE KAYE, Kilgore SELTZER, DAVID ANDREW, Brick NJ SEKNA. JESUS III. Laredo SESSIONS, ROBF.RT BRADLEY, Fruitland ID SHAFFER. MARK DONALD. Houiton SHANLEY, GILBERT REAGAN III. Shreveport LA SHAW. CATHERINE MICHELLE, Bulverde SHAW, LESLIE KAY, Lake Jackson SHELTON, DEANNA LEE, Baytown SHEPHERD. WENDELL PIERRE, Austin SHERMAN, FRED ALAN, San Antonio SHERWOOD, GREGORY DON. Texas City SHIDELER, JOHN VERNON JR., Houiton SHINDLER. ELIOT RAY, Austin SHIRLEY, JOE BOB, Amarillo SHIRLEY, THOMAS DONALD, San Antonio SHONE, SUSAN LEE, Austin SHIMS. DENISE RENEE. Dallas SHURTLEFF, CORBI EILEEN, Austin SHURTLEFF, PRESTON OLIVER. Dallas SHWIFF, STEPHEN MARTIN. Dallas SIGMAN, JOHN MARVIN. Marshall SIKORA, STACI CARYN. Dallas SILVER, HEDY MARLENE, Mobile AL SIMMONS, LAURA ELIZABETH, St. Augustine FL SIMPSON, JEAN MARIE, San Antonio SIMS, SCOTT ALAN. Odessa SITTER. MATTHEW WAYNE, Spring SKEELE, JON STUART, Los Alamitos CA SKLENCAR. BRAD LEE, San Antonio SKLOSS, RONALD GILBERT, Mission SLAV1K, TRACEY, Arlington SLAY, MELISSA LYN, Midland SMITH, CAROLYN MARIE, Houston SMITH, CHARLES RAY II, Austin SMITH, CURRIE, Amarillo SMITH, JANELLE CATHLEEN. Jasper SMITH. JOHN LENELL, JR., Houston SMITH, MARILYN DENISE, San Angelo SMITH, MICHELE DIANE, LaPorte SMITH, SHARI LYNN, Fort Worth SMITH. SONJA MAE, Overton SMITH, STACY LAINE, Austin SOBEY, JANET ANN, Georgetown. SOBOCINSKI. LISA SUE, Houston SOHNS, CARL JOHN. JR., Austin SOMMER. CHARLES WILLARD IV. Irving SOOSA Y, PETER GERARD, West Malaysia SOUTH, BOB ALLEN, Dallas SPECTOR, SARA RUTH, Austin SPELL, SCOTT EDWARD, Houiton SPENCER, SUSANNE, Houston SPERRY, PAUL E.. Katy SPRING, SCARLETT. Apple Springs SPROULL, NANCY SUE, Austin STAEKER, THOMAS SCOTT, Fort Myers FL STANCIK.CARA MICHELLE, Columbus STANLEY, KEVIN MAURICE, Pasadena STARRETT. ANGELA. Dallas STEEN. LISA MARIE, Odessa STEHOUWER, VERONICA LEE. San Antonio STENGEL. STEPHEN THOMAS. Don STEPHAN.TROY DON, Irving STEPHENS, JONATHAN KYLE. Dallai STEPHENS. St ' ZANNE D., San Antonio STERLING, DANIEL RAY. Austin STOEI.T.IE, STEVIE RAY.Seguin STOI.H AND. JEFF RAY, Ashkum It. STONE. SUSAN ROSE. Houiton STOVAI.L. ABBIE GAIL. Houston STRATMAN. KAREN ELAINE. Meaquit Juniors 661 STR1CK, VERONICA LEIGH, Borger STRl ' BLE, MARY MARTHA, Dallas STRULI., VALERIE JILL, Dallas STUBENROUCH, TIMOTHY JOHN, Houston STURM, JAMES ALAN, Harlingen SUAREZ, MARIAN ALEXANDRA, McAllen SULLINS, CAROL JAN, Austin SUSMAN, JEFFREY HOWARD, Dallas SUSONG, DEANNA RENEE, Denton SWAFFORD. DEBBIE MARIE, El Paso SWEENEY, WILLIAM PARTICK III. Galveston SWENSON, LAURENDA. Austin SWIFT, GAYLAJ., Austin TANKERSLEY, KATHY, Jacksonville TATE, REBECCA LYNN, Brenham TAVAREZ, RONNIE C., McAllen TAVIS, ROB LAMAR, Bellevue WA TAYLOR, DAVID FRANK, Houston TAYLOR, JESSICA H., Richardson TAYLOR, KAREN LYNNE, Houston TAYLOR, RHONDA MICHELLE, Kilgore TAYLOR, RICHARD THOMAS, Dallas TAYLOR. SUSAN DIANNE, Houston TAYLOR. SUSAN MICHELS, Corpus Christi TEER, CHARLES FREDERICK, Austin TEETER, WILLIAM WESTON. Austin TEMPLETON, MITCHELL WAYNE, Jasper TERRY, ELIZABETH JANE, Austin TERRY. SUSAN ASHLEY, Houston THXXTON, ROBYNNE ELAYNE, Arlington THOMAS, AMANDA REBECCA. Angleton THOMAS, JEAN MARIE, Dallas THOMAS, LESLIE SUZANNE, Houston THOMPSON, KEMALA SUE, Baytown THOMPSON, LEAH KIM, Orange THOMPSON, REBECCA CHAMNESS, Austin THOMSON, THOMAS MICHAEL, San Antonio THONG, ALLAN V. H., Austin THUM, ANDREA RENEE, Dallas THURBER, WILLIAM TODD, Houston TIMMONS, THOMAS BARRY, Baytown TJOA, IAUW-BHIENG FREDRICUS, Indonesia TODD, BILLY RAY JR. Austin TODD, DAVID WILLIAM, Dallas TOHILL, REBECCA LYNN, Dallas TOLLE, NANCY GAIL, Dallas TORRES. CHRISTINE MICHELLE. Brownsville TORRES. ELOISE, Cisco TORRES, VICTOR LORENZO. Colleyville TOWNSEND, TAMI LEE, Austin TRACE, DAVID MICHAEL, Austin TRACE, SUSAN A., Corpus Christi TRAHAN, EDWARD DONALD, Fort Worth TRAIN, TERRI EILEEN, Corpus Christi TREVINO, ANDY JOSE, Dallas TRIBBLE, KYLE LEE, Austin TRISTAN, JULIE ANN, Seguin TROSTEL. JOAN ELIZABETH. Arlington TSAI, CHUWEY LIN, Houston TUCKER, GARY WAYNE, Dallas TULL, WENDY LEIGH. Austin TURKEN, RISA JILL, Fort Lauderdale FL TURNER, WALTER SCOTT, Austin UBANOSKI, TAMMY LYNN, Houston UHLIG, GWYN ELLEN, Livonia MI UNGER, KAREN MARIE, Houston UPSHAW, BRADLEY ELLSWORTH, Austin URBANOWICZ, IRENE SOPHIA, Houston URRUTIA. SANDRA MONICA, Midland UTZ, POLLY SUZANNE. Houston VALLBONA. MARISA L., Houston VAN ALSTYNE, SHELLY GAY. Houston VAN DE WALLE. CHERYL ANN. Houston VAN GILDER, JILL DIANE, Houston VAN LITH, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Piano VAN MATRE. ERIC JAMES, Conroe VAN PELT, DOUG, Austin VARGA, PAUL ANDREW. Houston VARGAS, J. D., Corpus Christi VAUGHAN, GA YLE ANN, Germantown TN VAUGHAN, KRISTEN LEA, Santa Fe VEAL, TINA MARIE, Tesarkana VERBRUGGE, ELIZABETH ANNE, Houston VERMAAS, SUSAN K., Harlingen VICKERY, MONICA KAY, Hull VICTORIA, YOLANDA, Texas City VIDLER. KIMBERLY LEANN.Cleburne VLASEK, MICHAEL CHE, Austin VOORHEES, MICHELE RAE, Casper WY VRSALOVIC, JAMES, Houston WADDELL, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Richardson WADE, JEFFREY LOUIS. Austin WAKE, LOREE ANN, Woodlands WALBERT, DANA DIANE, Dallas WALICHOWSKI, ALICE MARIE, Friendswood WALKER, CARLA HUGH, San Antonio WALKER, JAMES KENNETH, Austin WALKER, JILL ANNETTE, Red Oak WALKER, SARA LYNN, Austin WALLACE, TRACI LYNN. Seguin WALSHAK. VALERIE ELIZABETH. Gonzales WALTER. JEFFREY JAMES. Dallas WALTNER. KELLY ANN, Norman OK WALTON, KELLY RAE. Beaumont WALTON, PETER DOUGLAS, Austin WALTON, ROBERT MARTIN, Austin WARMAN. R1CARDO, Mexico WARREN, CURTIS MARK, Big Spring t A 662 Juniors -T WAKHKN, KRISTA LYNN. Austin WASON. ANDREW. Piano WASSOM. D1ANK PAMELA. Kin(woad WATKRS, CAROLYN NORS. Austin WAT8ON.JAME8 CLIFFORD, Laaaanl WATTS, DAVID C( IPKR, San Antonio WAWORUNTU. MYKTHA, Austin WKATKHKORD, MAR I H A SI JZANNE. Austin WEATHKHSBY. LISA A , S.n Antonio WEBB. MARTIN KKITH. llo,,.i.,r. WKHKH. TED VAN. Austin WECHTEH. KKVIN ALAN. El Pax. WEED. STEPHEN THUKLOW. Columbus OH WKKSNKR. THKOIXWK ( ' HKISTOPHEK. Marion WKIDLKR, TERESA, Hmiton WEIDO, ANTHONY JOHN. Houston WE1RSHAUSEN. MARSH M.. Fredericksburg WEIC. ERIC JAMES. Brandon MS ZIEGENHALS. MARY ANN. El Campo ZIECLEK.GREER KI.ISK, Kaly ZINSER. CAROL LYNN. Herefod ZUNIGA..IOEIII. Harlingen ZWEKi, LOUIS EDWARD, Dallas WEILER. RICHARD HAROLD. Harker Heights WEINBEHG. JOHN RUSSELL. Marahall WE1NBERG, MICHAEL DAVID. Dallas WKINEK. BERTTA SUE. Woodtaodl V, KISS. AMANDA KAY. Houston WEISS. MICHELLE STACY. Houston WEIS. SABRINA DORIAN. Austin WELLS, ELIZABETH 1.AUREN. Garland WELLS. SHAWN THOMAS. Greenwich CT WESCH. ANGELIA DEAN, Ruidoso NM WKSCH. KATHERINE K . San Antonio WEST. BRYAN HARRISON. Dallas WEST. SAMUEL A., Austin WESTON. PATRICIA A.. Austin WHISTLER. TERR! ANN. 1-ake Jackson WHITK, BILL MICHAEL. Kingwood WHITE. DIANA MARY. Houston WHITE, EDWARD ROBERT. Abington MA WHITE, SCOTT RILEY, Dallas WHITEHEAD. MARC.ARET E. Odessa WHITFILL, TIC, Houston W1LBANKS, DAVID A., Burleson WILKINSON. CEOKCE OLIVER JR.. Houston WILLIAMS. BETSY LOKENE. Brownfield WILLIAMS. DOUOI.AS ALLEN. Houston W ILLIAMS. JEFFREY CRAIG. Irving WILLIAMS. KIM ANNE. Houston WILLIAMS. PAMELA SUE. Dallas WILLIAMS. SUSAN ELIZABETH. Dallas WILLIAMS. SUZANNE KIM, San Antonio WILLIS. LORNA JEAN. Amarillo WILLIS. SUSAN LYNNE. Odessa WILSON. JOHN WELUS. Carrolllon WILSON, STEPHANIE ANN. Corpus Christi W1NGARD. DREW K . Dallas WOLF, SONJA KAY. Dallas WOLKE.TERRANCE NICHOLAS, Houston WOLTER. JANE FRANCES, Corpus Christi WOMACK. MORRIS KENNETH, Houston WOOD. LAURIE ANNE. Austin WOODARD. TONY GARLAND. Mesquite WOODS. CHANDLER, Dallas WOODS! DE. MARK 1 1 . Austin WOOLSEY. .1 ANNA JAYE, Austin WORD. MARCHfil.L. Houston WORTHEN. KAREN E.. Galveslon WRENCH. DOHTHY EI.EONORA. Houston WRIGHT. DAVID CHARLES. Lubbock WRIGHT. LYDIA MARIE. Dallas WRIGHT. TROY ALAN, Austin WYATT. AN.IANETTK. Hinislon WYNNE. EMILY ANN. Houston WYNNE. LAURA ELIZABETH. HousUm YANCEY. JAMES ALLEN. Kerrville YOAS. WAYNE HOWARD. I . Grange YOUNG. DAVID MATTHEW. Triarkana YOUNG. RAYMOND H . Austin ZALZALA. ALI A.. Austin ZAMBIK. DAVE A . Dallas ZAMORA. DINA YVETTK. EdinhuiK ZEAMER. MATTHKW ROBERT. Columbia PA ZKII.EK. CHARLES EDWARD. Dallas ZEPEDA. MARISSA LINDA. San Antonio Juniors 663 Most tourists see only the retail section of Market Square and do not realize what lies on the other side of the alley. Photo by Robert Cohen ABBE, LAURA JANETTE, Austin ABDUL-KARIM, DOUNIA, Austin ABERNATHY, JULIE ANN, Austin ABERSON, ANGELA LYNN, Louisville KY ABLON. JAN ELLEN, Dallas ABOULAFIA. DORA ROSE, Houston ADAMS, FREDERICK PARSONS, Houston ADAMS, JESSICA DIANE, Austin ADAMS, MARGARET ELLEN, Houston ADAMS, MARK G.. San Antonio ADAMS, RANDY LYNN, Houston ADAMS. SHEILA LYNETTE, Evadale ADKINS, AIMEE CLAIRE, Bedford AGSALUD, JOHN CHRISTOPHER, Honolulu HI AKALOU, DANIEL WOLDE-MICHAEL, Missouri City ALBA, CYNTHIA LYNN, San Antonio ALBERT, CRAIG ANDREW, Houston ALBERT, LAYNE JOEL, Houston ALBINGER, DARIA ARLENE, Piano ALEXANDER, BERNARR CURTIS JR.. Orange Grove ALEXANDER, TERESA ANN, Big Spring ALFARO, MARVIN LYNN, Houston ALFONSO-GARCIA, AGUSTIN JOSE, Austin ALKIRE, KAREN LORRAINE, Round Rock ALLEN. DENNIS BRETT, Houston ALLEN, LAURA KRISTEN, Houston ALLEY, RICHARD TODD, Richardson ALLISON, GREGORY GLENN, Dallas ALLRED, ELIZABETH ANN, San Antonio ALMOND, CALLIE ELLIOTT, Austin ALT, JEFFREY SCOTT, Houston ALVARADO, ANNETTE MARIE, Corpus Christi ANDREWS, JOHN ALAN, Houston ANDREWS, KEITH EDWARD, Austin ARENAS, VICENTE, Kenedy ARMSTRONG, KAREN ELIZABETH, Fort Sheridan IL ARMSTRONG, MITZI LYNN, San Antonio ARNETT, SHARON L., Houston ARRINGTON, KEVIN RAY, Coppell ASAR, KUMAR RAMCHANDRA, United Arab Emirates ASTRICH, STEPHANIE GAYL, Houston ATKINSON, WENDY CAROLINE, Arlington AVELAR, LEE III, Corpus Christi AVERBUCH, GREGORY AARON, Huntsville AL AY ALA, MARIA M., Houston AYERS, RICHARD CHARLES, Fulton BAIZ, ENRIQUE ANTONIO, Houston BAKER, CLIFTON WEST, Dallas BAKER, ERICA AMELIA, Fort Worth BANKER, KEVIN GERRIT, Houston BANNERT, TRACI LYNN, Austin BARKER, ROBERT WILLIAM, Houston BARNHILL, JOHN WILLIAMSON, Brenham BARONE, NICKIE, Meadows BARRETT, ARCHIE DON, Washington DC BARZILLA, DOMINIC PAUL, Houston BASHAM, TRACEY LYNNE, Piano BASSETT, STEVEN JOHN, San Antonio BATES, CHRISTY ANNETTE, Ennis BATTELSTEIN, DAVID LIVINGSTON, Houston BAUER, AMBER DAWN, Corpus Christi BAUTCH, CATHERINE SUSANNE, Houston BAX, DAVID MICHAEL, Leneia KS 664 Sophomores BAXTER, PRANK EDWARD. Windcntt BAXTER. THOMAS RICHARD. El Paso BEAM,. KURT ALLAN, Carrollton BEAMS. BKENDA KAV. Victoria BEATY. THOMAS MICHAEL, Corpus Christi BECKER. CINDY L.. Austin BECKKR. JEFFREY MARK. Tampa FL BEERS. MARK KEVIN. Austin BEGUN, ERIC GREGORY. Dallas BEHRMAN. ANNA. Norman OK BELL, KEITH P1NKSTON. Houston BELL. PATRICIA, 1 all BELT .. MICHAEL JEROME. Sugar Land BENGTSON, AVERY KENDALL. Auatin BENGTSON, BRADLEY PRESCOTT. Austin BENHAM. LAWRENCE RANDALL, Galveaton BENNETT. DARLA CHRISTINE. Randolph AFB BENSEK, MICHAEL ERIC. Euless BERK. SUSAN JENNIFER. Houston BERKIN. LESLIE ELLEN, Mobile AL BERKLEY, DAVID SCOTT. Spring BERNHARD. TARA LYNN. Georgetown BERRYMAN. JAMES BRADFORD. Houston BERZINS. LAUREN ANNE. Houston BIDERMAN. BECKY. Dallas BIELEFELD. DANA LEE, Dallai BIGHAM, JUNE. Paducah BISHOP, KATHY LYNN. Lufkin EITHER. AMY ELIZABETH, El Paso BLACKLOCK, ROBYN MARIE. Corpus Chriiti BLAILOCK, JULIA MORTON. Houston BLAKLEY. ANN, Houston BLANCHARD. JILL ALISON. Kingwood BLANDINO. ELLEN MARIE. Houston BLANTON. CYNTHIA DAWN. Sherman BLATTNER. JODIE SUE. Luftin BLEA, DEBORAH ANN AMARIA. El Paso Hl.OTK. HOWARD RUSSELL. H..U-I..II BLOCK, MOLLY Y., Houston BLOUNT, STEPHEN HOWARD, Longview BODDEN. STEVEN PAUL. San Antonio BOHANNON. NANCY KIMBERLY. Houston BOLGER. LISA ELLEN. Seguin BONE. JAMES HOLLIS. Houston BORCHERS. BRENDA RUTH. New Braunfels BOSTON. JACQUELINE HAZEL, Austin BOUDREAU, STEPHEN JOHN. Van Alstyne BOUMERHI. JACQUES PHILIPPE, Lebanon BOUSQUET, ROBERT BRANT. Houston BOWERS. NANCY BETH. San Antonio BRADLEY, GREGORY C.. Little Rock AR BRAGALONE. BOB. Abilene BRANAN, KAY LOUISE. El Paso BRASELTON, BARTON HUNTER. Corpus Christ BRASWELL. GINGER ANN. Fort Worth BRAVO. CLAUDIA HELENA, Lubbock BREAZEALE. FRANKLIN PIERCE III, Gilmer BHKMKK. DEBBIE LYNN. Garland BRENER. CHERYL PAIGE, Atlanta GA BREWER, KATY KOHN, Austin BRITT. ALICIA LYNN. McAllen BROCATO, THOMAS LANE, Beaumont BROCK, DAVID JEFFREY. Dallas BROCK, KATHERINE BUTLER Houston BRODERS, WILLIAM COUNSELLER Temple BROOKINS, DIANNA JEAN, Dalian BROOME, TAMERA KAYE. San Antonio BROWN. CHRISTOPHER M.. Houston BROWN. KATHIE ANNE. Lubbock BROWN. KEVIN KEITH. Arlington BROWN. KEVIN LANE, Houston BROWN, LORI DIANE. Dallas BROWN. SCOTT R., Austin BRUMMETT, JENIFER LEE, Garland BRUMMETT.JENN1 KAY. Garland BRYAN, E. DAVID. Euless BRYANT, GAIL SUSAN NE. Austin BUDINGER, MICHELLE PATRICIA, Austin BUENTELLO, DANIELLE. San Antonio BUENTELLO. NORA LINDA. Devine BUERGENTHAL, JOHN COLEMAN, Bethesda MD BUFORD, LAURA ELLEN. Austin BULGER, WILLIAM BRENT, Dallas BULOW. BROOKE. Missouri City BUNKER. CYNTHIA DIANE. Tyler BURFORD. MELISSA ANN. Dallas BURG. DANA SUE. Stonewall BURK. BRITT STUART. Sugar Land BURKE. CELESTE H . Austin BURLESON, MARK LEE. Fort Worth BURNS, CAROLINE, Houston BURR. CYNTHIA SUZANNE. Grand Prairie BURR. RICHARD OLIN. Georgetown BUTLER. RICHARD CARROLL. Fort Worth BUTRICK. LISA BETH. Baytown BUTTS, LISA. Thomdale BYWATERS. DOROTHY LEIGH. Dallas CADE. WILLIAM SHERMAN. Tyler CAGLE. THOMAS PATRICK JR.. Houston Sophomores 665 CAMERON. PHILLIP MCDONALD. Galvestun CA.MIW MONICA MAKIE. San Amoniu CAMPBELL JAMES CHRISTOPHER. Winnie CAMPBELL. KAREN DEE. Sugar Land CANNATEL1.A. MARY THERESA. Port Neches CARDENAS. TERESA YVONNE, Edmburg CAHKY. ANNETTE MICHELLE. Burinun CARGILL, DEBBIE ELYNNE. Richardson CARLISLE. NANCY ELIZABETH. Houston CARLSON. DENISE ANNE. Aledo CARMACK. MARC THOMAS. Austin CARR. PATRICK DAVID. Floydada CARROLL. SI ZY. Dallas CARSON, DEREK SCOTT, McKinney CARTER. JEFFREY. Elgin CARTER. KR1STEN MARIE, Houston CARTER. TARA BETH, Dallas CASKY. MICHAEL ANDREW, Houston CASSELBERR Y. ROBERT N. JR., Houston CASSIN. SHERRA ESTELLE, Houston CASTANEDA. AMY RENEE, San Antonio CASTILLON, LET1CIA ANN. San Antonio CASTRO, CHARLES IAN, San Antonio CATES. COLLEEN SUZANNE, Albuquerque NM CEJKA, LINDA ANN, Houston CHACHERE, BRYAN LYNN, Houston CHAFFIN. ROBERT JONES JR.. Nashville TN CHANDLER. PRESTON JAMES III. Richardson CHANDRA, SANJA Y, Grand Prairie CHANEY, SHELLY JEAN, Bedford CHAD, DAVID YUNG MIN, Piano CHAPMAN, KIMBERLY ANN, Piano CHAPMAN, STAGEY MICHELLE, Houston CHARANZA. ALBERT JOHN JR., Arlington CHARANZA, RICHARD L., Waco CHAVEZ, BRIAN MATTHEW. Kingwood CHEN, ALICE RUOHRU, Richardson CHEPEY. NANCY HELEN. Corpus Chhsti CHILDS, GLEN WILLIAM JR . Galveston CHILDS , MATTHEW WAYNE. Odessa CHIN, LITA, Kingwood CHISM, JILL ANNA, San Antonio CLARK, MICHAEL JAMISON. Tom ball CLARK, SUSAN LOUISE, Houston CLARK. THOMAS W., Shorewood WI CLARKSON. ROGER DALE. Waco CLEMENS. THOMAS S.. Friendswood CLOUTIER. NIK1 MONIOUE, Houston COBEN, STEVEN ROBERT, San Antonio COBER. JULIE ANN, Dallas COCHRAN, WENDY MICHELE, Houston COCKE, DAVID CLA1BORNE, San Antonio COGHLAN. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH. San Anlonio COHEN. BRETT ELLIOTT. Hemrt CA COHEN. LEWIS S., Dallas COHEN. NANCY AVIVA, Dallas COHEN, PHILLIP LEE, Houston COKER. MILES W., Austin COLE, WILLIAM MARTIN. Katy COLEMAN. ROBERT EDWARD, Richardson COLLAZO, CAESAR ROBERT, Killeen COLLINS, DELISA VEHNEE, Fort Worth COLLINS, DONALD BERLY. Grand Prairie COLON. GREGORY LAWRENCE. Flower Mound COMFORT, NICOLE ANN, Richardson COMSTOCK, KAREN JILL. Port Neches CONNARD. CHARLOTTE ANN. Galveslon CONNOLLY, MARY ANNE. San Antonio COOKSEY, KEVIN SCOTT, Richardson COON. SHANNON KATE. Amarillo COOPER, GARY RAY. Dallas COOPER. KIMBERLY G.. Austin COOPER. THERESA LYNNE. l.ipan COPENHAVER, LAURIE LUANN, Brownsville COPLIN, RODNEY JASON. Piano CORDEI.L. CHRISTINE LYNN, Austi n CORONA, MAXINE YVONNE. Edinburg CORREIA, FRANKA LEE. Galveston COHTELYOU, SUSAN ANN. Dallas COUPE, SUZANNE JEAN, Richardson COURSEY, KINO HIGH. Fort Worth COWAN. JOSEPH CRAIG. Hamlin COX, KAREN MARGARET, Conroe COX. MELINDA JANE, Odessa CRAIG, ANGEL DAWN. Austin CRAIG, KEVIN ALLEN. Austin CRANKORD, PATRICIA DARLENE, Fort Worth CRAVEY, HENRY GORDON, Abilene CR1CHI.OW, SUSAN RANSOM. Houston CROCCO, CONSTANCE LYNNE, Houston CROOK. MARCIA LYNN. Paris CROSS, RUSSELL ROBERT, Garland CROWSON, JASON PHILLIPS, Austin CHOXEN, THOMAS MAXWELL, Euleas CRYE, BRAD DAYLON. Waco CULVER, JULIE ROXANNE, Houston CUMMINGS. STEPHANIE ADELE, Richardson DALRYMPI.E.JOHN LEE, Corpus Christi DANIEL, LISA GWYNNE. Austin DANIELS, MELISSA ANNE, Houston DAVEY, NANCY LYNN. Austin DAVIDOW. SETH C., Dallas DAVIS. EDWARD MEL, Houston DAVIS. JAMES TODD, Katy DAVIS, MATTHEW SHEDLON, Canyon DAVIS, RODNEY FLEMMING, Dallas DAVIS, SARAH M., Houston DAWSON. CARL RAPIER, Houston 666 Sophomores DAY. WILLIAM DAVID. Wilmington UK DKAIlUICK. I.AJUANDA JUNK. Marshall DKAN, DAVID LOUIS, Houston DKAK, WILLIAM .IKSSKN. Hi utn DKAKMIN. DAW N CHRISTINE. Add Uon DEAYALA. M1C1IAKI. KARNKST. Houaton DECKER. SCWT AI.I.AN, Teias City DEFOREST. AI)KIK F. NOEL, Philadelphia PA DE LA CKRDA. HENRY. San Antonio DE LA ROSA. CYNTHIA ANN. Taylor DELATOHRK. STEPHANA MAI. KEN. Hoiuton DHL TOKO. ELIZABETH, Pasadena DEL TORO. FIDEL JK , Comlla DEMPSEY. KDWAHD THOMAS. Dalian DEM PSEY. JOHN MICHAEL. Austin DENNETT. JOHN GAGE. Midland DENNIS, ANNE ELIZABETH. Houston DENNIS. THOMAS SCOTT. Village MilU DEO, LOWELL ANTHONY, Lubbock DERKBERY. .JASON R . Missouri City DESCANT. FRANK JOSEPH III. Friendswood DIAMANDOPOULOS. CYBELE BONNIE. Houston DIAMOND. KIMBERLEE DAWN, Dallas DIAMOND, MARK CARY. Hounton DIAZ, MARLENE, San Antonio D1CKER.SON. ANGELA CLAIRE, Houalon DICKEY, DANA SH AE. Houston DICKS, KARIN JUDITH, Houaton DIETERT, ERIC LLOYD, Arlington I ill .I.MAN, MELLANYE MARIE. Harker Heights OIMAUCIO CAROLE PAIGE, San Augustine DISPANET. CHRISTA P.. San Antonio DIXON, KIM MICHELLE. Longview DIXON. TANYA MONItJUE. Austin DOMINGUEZ, JULIA ANNE, Sundown DONOFF, HEATHER MICHELLE, Dallaa DOSS. (;RK ;ORY KYLE, Na DOUTHIT. DAWN MARIE. Dalian DOWNING, RANDALL SCOTT, Auatin DRAKE. JODI ELISE, Dallaa DRAKE, PHILIP BRADFORD. Houaton DRIGGS, CINDY LYNE, Sherman DRISKILL, JOE WELDON, Fort Worth DUCGINS, DEBBIE ANN, Mesquite DUNCAN, KEN SCOTT, San Angelo DUNN, ANGELA M., Houston DUNNIVAN, SHARON KAY. Piano DURBIN, PAUL DAVIS, Austin DUREE, MIKE D., Katy DURHAM. KELLEY DENISE. Dallas DYE, SALLY LYNN, Arlington EARTHMAN. ROBERT LAWRENCE JR., Houston EASLEY. RICHELLE YVETTE, Dickinson EBERT, ROSEANN MARIE, Houston EDWARDS, SHEKKI, Houston EFSEROFF. ROBERT ADAM, Dallas EGAN, ALLYSON ANN, San Angelo EGAN, JOHN JOSEPH JR., Austin EGNER, HOLLY ANN, Houston EHRLICH, SH ARI BETH. El Paso E1SENBERG,. JEFFREY, Deerfield IL ELLINGTON, KENT THOMAS. Houston ELLSTROM. STEVEN JORDAN, Kingwood EMR1CK, CYNTHIA MARIA. San Antonio ENGELMAN. CINDY, Wichita Falls ENGLES, THOMAS MATTHEW, Piano ENGLAND. MARGARET KIRSTEN, Fort Worth ESTRADA. STEVE. El Paso EVANS. SHERRI A.. Kingwood EVERETT, TAMI SUZANNE. Missouri City FALCON, BETH ANN, Arlington FARHART. PENNY MARIE, San Benito FARNEY, JEFFREY LOUIS. Houaton FARRAR, MICHAEL K., Houston FARRELL. M1SCHA LEE, Borger FASTOW, WAYNE DAVID. Dallas FATJO. THOMAS JOSEPH III, Houston FAUGHT, DARRELL DAMON. Seguin FAWLEY. MERRY KATHRYN. Houston FENCL. CHERI NOEL. San Antonio FERGUSON. KIP, Houston FERGUSON, RUGELEY HENRY. Heloles FIKBHICH. REBECCA LYNN. Baatrop FIELDING. JANIS LYNN, Tyler FIELDS, JOANNA FA YE. San Antonio FIKAC. JANICE JO, New Braunfels FIKEJS. JOHN DAVID. Wheaton IL FINE. MARCI ELLEN. Piano FINK. MICHAEL JOHN. Houaton FINLEY. MARGARET ELLEN, Grand Prairie FISHMAN. JAMIE BETH. Morton Grove IL FISK, MICHAEL ALAN. Tyler FITCH. HEATHER EI.YN. San Antonio FITCH. HOLLY KLISE. San Antonio FITZGERALD, TIMOTHY JAMES. Houston FLANAGAN. JOHANNA CAREY. Auatin FLEMING. INDIA LADELLE. Houston FLYNN. CHRISTOPHER TODD. Hi.ust m FONG. REBECCA YING. Houston Sophomores 667 Both merchants and buyers head for the market in the early morning to be ahead of the rest. Photo by Robert Cohen FORBES, BRUCE DAVID, San Antonio FOSTER, MARY CATHERINE, Kingwood FOWLER, LEAH D ' ANN, Austin FOWLER, MELISSA SUSAN, Hoiuton FOX, CARI LYNN, Houston FOX, SHERRY ANN, Spring FRANKEL, SCOTT ALLEN, Houston FRANKLIN, KELLY LEIGH, Austin FRANKLIN, PATRICIA DEEANN, Arlington FRARY, TRACIJO, Austin FREEDMAN, MICHELLE JACQUELINE, Austin FRELS, JOHN ERIC, Houston FREUND, THOMAS CHARLES, Needville FRITSCHEL, LYNNE BROOKE, Georgetown FROMME, CHRISTOPHER FREDRICK, Dalian FRYKR, KAREN LOUISE, Houston FUCHS, ROBIN DAWN, San Antonio FUGINA, MATTHEW JOSEPH, Houston FUNKHOUSER, JEFFREY WAYNE, Dallas FURGERSON, CINDY L., Lubbock FYFE, TAYLOR DOUGLAS, Amarillo GAL VAN, CYNTHIA ANN, San Antonio GANTT, DAVID ANDREW, Houston GARCIA, ADRIANNA LAURA, Brownsville GARCIA, ELIZABETH M., Pharr GARCIA, PANFILO OMAR, Edcouch GARCIA, ROBERT ELOY, Edmond OK GARCIA, ROY T., San Benito GARDELL, KRISTIN LEIGH, Houston GARFIELD, MICHAEL SCOTT, Dallas GARLAND, KIMBERLY DIANE, Lubbock GARZA, MINDY A., Corpus Christ! GEALY, SUSANNE, Houston GERALDE, PATRICIA B., Austin GERBER, DANA, Deerfield IL GERVITZ, DENISE BELKIND. San Antonio GHURANI, SAWSAN, Austin GIBNER, LEA ANN, Spearman GIBSON, KAREN LOUISE, Austin GILBERT, KRISTEN DENENE, Houston GILBERT, MICHAEL LEE, Houston GILES, LESLIE ANNE, Conroe GILHOOLY, STEPHEN JOSEPH, Dallas GILL, LAURA ELAINE, Baton Rouge LA GINDLER, ANNE LILLIAN, Hallettsville GIST, STACY GLENN, Clarksville GIVENS, DAVID BENJAMIN, Houston GLABER, DARRYL WARREN, Dallas GLUCKMAN, MALCLOM CLIVE, Houston GLYNN, KATHLEEN LILLIAN. Houston GOFF, JEFFREY SCOTT, Teiarkana COINS, ELIZABETH SUE, Dallas GOLD, ANDY DAVIS, Albuquerque NM GOLDAPP, MARLENE, La Grange GOLDEN, JOE AUBREY JR., Wichita Falls GOLMAN, DAVID ANDREW, Dallas GONZALES, RONALD NAVARRO, Austin GOODFELLOW, EMILY FORTESCUE, Midland GOODMAN, BRADLEY G., Hamilton OH GOODMAN, DAVID H., Houston GOODNIGHT, MARGARET SUSAN, Dallas GOODWIN, JONATHAN N., Houston GORDON, DANA GAIL, Sugar Land 668 Sophomores CORK. I-AMK1.A ANN. Houston UOKISHEK. ROBIN LEA. Carrolllon GRABER. LORI ANN. Corpus Christi GRAGG. MICHAEL WILLIAM. San Angelo GRAHAM. GEORGE W.. Shreveport LA GRATEHOUSK. PAMELA LEE, Houston GRAVES. I.INDL. Luhbock GRAVES. SHERRY LYNN, Victoria GREEHEY. LISA MARIE. San Antonio GREENBERG, LISA BETH. Beaumont GREGG. RAE LYNN. Austin GREGORY. JAMES ALLAN. Kenosha WI GRIFFIN. AMY ELIZABETH. Hereford GROSSMAN. JAMES MICHAEL. Falfurrias GROSSMAN, LORI SHERYL. Miami FL GROSSMAN, RUTH JENNIFER. Houston GRUBBS. STEPHANIE PAIGE. Houston GRUBENMAN, JOHN W., Dallas GUERRA. MEL1NDA NADINE. San Antonio GUEST, THOMAS C.. Houston GUIDONE. FRANK DWYER, Richardson GUILLORY. GARY KENNEDY DANIEL. Port Arthur GULCZYNSKI, SHERRI M., The Woodlands GUNN. CHRISTY ELIZABETH. Arlington GUTIERREZ. CHRISTINE RENEE, Austin GUTTA, LORI LEI. Houston GUTTES. EDDIE RICHARD. Richardson GUYLER, KRISTI JEAN, Crysul City HAGAR, MELINDA ANN, Houston HAGER, DEBBIE LOUISE. Dallas HAGG, RUSSELL DON. Dallas HAGLER, MICHAEL GLENN. Dallas HAIGHT, NELSON MAURICE. Mendham NJ HAIRSTON, DOROTHY DENNY, Tyler HAIRSTON, LACY DELAINE, Corpus Christi HAJOVSK Y, TAMMY LYNN, La Grange HALL, JO CLAIRE. Baytown HAMILTON, STEVE LEE, Albuquerque NM HAMILTON, WILLIAM MARK, Houston HAMLIN. KEVIN GLEN, Farmers Branch HAMMERLE. MARK PAUL, Houston HAMPTON. LISA KAY, Corpus Christi HANSON, CAROLYN MARIE, New Braunfels HANSON, KURT MATTHEW, Houston HARDY. MYRON KEITH, Dallas HARKEY, JACQUELINE LEE, Katy HARRELL, ROBERT KING JR., Germantown TN HARRELL, WILLIAM CLARK, Houston HARRIS, DAVID LAWRENCE, Austin HARRIS, DIANA BANFORD, Austin HARRIS. TODD DAVID, Richardson HARTEL, ANGELA LA VERNE, Liberty HARTLEY, HARRY. Houston HARTMANN, WENDY ANN. Bowie MD HARTNETT, JAY DAVID, Dallas HARVEY, JOHN JOSEPH. Rockwall HARWOOD, LUCY, Austin HASSOUNEH, MAHMOUD AHMAD. Austin HAUG, KELLY RHEA, Marlin HAWKESWORTH. NANCY LYNN, Friendswood HAWKINS, CHRISTOPHER STARK. Dallas HAY, MALLORY. Houston HAYNES, JOSEPH KINCAID, Grand Prairie HEBERT. BETSY. Houston HEDEMANN. KATRINA ANNE, Tomball HEIMER, MARY CHRISTINE, New Braunfels HEISER. NED THORTON. Dallas HELBLE, STEPHEN G.. Houston HELD, MELISSA ANNE. San Antonio HELLER, COURT EUGENE, Indianapolis IN HELLER, JEFFREY SCOTT. Dallas HELL1NGHAUSEN, GRETCHEN BARCLAY, Piano HERBORT, BRYAN KEITH. Frederiduburg HERRERA. BRYAN RUSSELL, San Antonio HERRERA. LEONARD R., Austin HERRINGTON. SHANNON ELIZABETH, Piano HESS, BETH ANNE. Houston HESS. DOUGLAS ALLEN, Richardson HESTER. PAMELA GAYLE, Round Rock HIGGINS, RUTH ELLEN, Deer Park HILL, ANGUS KINGSLEY. Austin HILL, CLARENCE EDWARD JR. San Antonio HILL. DANA DIANE, Austin HILL. KIAN. Houston KILLER. CAROL JENETE, Austin HILLMAN. SUSAN DONELL, Houston HINOJOSA. JOHN ROBERT. Mathis H1NTON. MIMI, San Antonio HINTON. ROBERT ANDREW. Richardson HLAVINKA, DENICE MARIE. Bellaira HODGES, MICHEAL EUGENE. Odessa HODGES. SHELLEY DENE, Hurrah OK HOFFER. MONICA CLAIRE, Corpus Christi HOFFMAN. K AKI.A ANN, Austin HOLLAND. CATHY DIANE. Galveeton HOLM. LESLIE CARON. Houston HOLT. RICHARD TAYLOR II. Colordo Springs CO HOMER. PATRICIA ANN, Garland HONEYCUTT, ROBERT CONRAD. Houston Sophomores 669 HOKNSTEN, LISA ANN, El Paso HOROWITZ, JANET PHYLLIS. Houston HURTON, PAUL EUGENE, Austin HOUSE, RICHARD WAYNE, Tulsa OK HOWARD, KURT WILLIAM, Fort Worth HOWTON, STEVEN LEE, Houston HUDSON, CHRISTOPHER SHAUN, Austin HUDSON, PHILLIP EDWARD, Austin HUESKE, NEAL ALAN, Houston HULETT, WILLIAM ERIC, Dallas HUNT, THOMAS N. HI, Houston HUNTER, JENNIFER PERRY, Lufkin HURLEY, KAREN ANN. Dallas HURST, HOLLY LYNN, Spring HURST, MICHAEL KEVIN, Dallas HUSSEIN, KHALED KHALIL, Lebanon IBANEZ, BERNABE FRANCISCO, Mexico IMBRAGULIO.ANN LOUISE, Dallas IRION, MONTE WAYNE, Dallas 1RMEN, ROBERT S., Burr Ridge IL IRWIN, ANDREW DAMIEN, Houston IVORY, SUSANLYNN, Piano JACKSON, BONNY GAYLENE, Austin JACKSON, JENNIFER ALLYN, Midland JACOBS, JAMES JOSEPH, Austin JAMROZ, LISA DIAN, Temple JANES. JENNIFER LYNN, Houston JASSO, ALMA SELINA, Alice JENKINS, SARAH ANNETTE, Kensington CA JENNINGS, JULIE KAY, Fort Worth JESTER, DAN HAMILL, Dallas JIMENEZ, JAVIER S., Laredo JOBE, DAVID ROBERT, Austin JOCHETZ, LISA MONIQUE, Dallas JOHNS, TERRI L., Corpus Christi JOHNSON, CAROL ANN, Seminole JOHNSON. JAMES B., Houston JOHNSON, JOLENE JOYCE, San Antonio JOHNSON. KRISTIN, Hallsville JOHNSON. RENN DALE, Avinger JOHNSTONE, JENNIFER, Corpus Christi JONES. DARRELL KEVIN, Austin JONES, ROBERT WALKER, Gatesville JONES, SAMUEL AUSTIN, Duncanville JONES. SHEARON ANNETTE, Austin JONES, SHERI LYNN. Midland JONES. SUSAN CAROL, Littleton CO JORDAN, ANDRE CHRISTOPHER. Austin JORDAN. JULIE RENE, Galveston JORDAN. MARY REBECCA. Stafford JUDE, JACKIE VIRGINIA. Spring JUDKINS, JENNIFER ANNE, Houston KADER, ALBERTO, Cou Rica KADLECEK, KAREN ANN, New Braunfels KAHN, DAVID SHELDON, Mexico KAIGLER. MARY E., Friendswood KALIL, KIMBERLY BETH, Midland KALISH. DAVID MARK, Baton Rouge LA KALKHOFF, CHRISTINE ANN, Spring KAPLAN, JEFF HOWARD, Houston KASSELL, KAREN PATRICIA, Dallas KEEFE, ANN MARIE, Dallas KEENE, WALTER GORDON. Seabrook KELLEY, DEIRDRE DIANE, Dallas KELLY. FREDERICK WILLIAM III. Houston KELLY, GREGORY TODD. Houston KELLY. JANICE PATRICIA. Austin KELLY, LANNIE TODD, Arlington KELM. KELVIN LANE, Cameron KENDALL, KAREN LEIGH, Bryan KENDRICK, BECKY. San Antonio KENNEDY. DEBRA JEAN, Katy KIDD. SARA.IANE, Seabrook KIEFEL, JACQUELINE M.. l.ake Jackson KILBORN, WILLIAM JAMES, Texas City KING. LARINA DAWN. Austin KING. SCOTT ALAN. Austin KINSER, DAVID LEE. JR., Austin KI.AKS. KAREN UENISE, Houston KLEMT. DEIDRE LYNN, Austin KLETT, KIMBERLY DAWN. Fredericksburg KLINOENSMITH.GRETCHEN BRYN, Houston KLUTH. AARON DAVID. Austin KNIGHT, DANIELLE F., New Orleans LA KNOWLTON, DARIN RAY, Pasadena KOENIG, JANET MAURINE, McAllen KOENIG. JENNIFER A., La Grange KOEPP, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH, San Antonio KOETTER, PHILLIP JAMES, Windthorst KOEZUKA, MASAE, Dallas KOHN, RODGER IAN, Baton Rouge LA KOHNKE, DEBRA SUE, Houston KOLM, KARYNN L., San Antonio KONOP. SANDRA KAY, Austin KOOP. WIEDE MARIE, Edna KOPPELMAN, JILL MARIE, Spring KORTAGE, LINDA JEAN, Dallas KOVACH. JIM F.. Kingwood KROEGER. KATHRYN ELIZABETH. Spring KUENSTLER. DOUGLAS WAYNE, Yuakum KUMASHIRO, PATRICK THOMAS, Austin KURZMAN, KATHRYN ANN, Dallas KUSNERIK, KAREN ANNE, Galveston KWON, ELAINE, Pullman WA LACK, NATHANIEL EDWARD, Houston LAMMEL, LISA ANN, Irving LAMPHERE, SUSAN ALLISON, Midland LANCASTER, KIMBERLY ANNE, San Antonio 670 Sophomores . r LAXCTOT. ROBKRT WESLEY. Houaton LAXGHKR ' I KIN AI.AX.Dallaa LAPIDUS. JILL KAY, Houaton LAVKS. KHAN MARIE. Aualin I .AMv MAKY BETH. Garland I.KACH. KKI.I.V MARIE. Dallas I.KAMON. PAUL HAROLD. Irving I.EDKSMA. STKPHAN1K. Aualin I.KK..IKAN.H. ..,.:,.,, LEE, I.UANNE. w ... . l.KKI ' KR. DKHRA DKNISK. Dalla. LEKPEK. .IKFFEKY SCO IT. San Antonio I.KKS. I.KANNMMnwa 1, EGG. JESS NOBLE IV. Connie l.KHMAN. MARK DAVID. Luhbock LKMI ' KL. GI1.IAN I.KK. Houalon LEON, SHARON MARIE. Galvt.,n.n I.KSIKAH. LARRY LAYNE. Victoria LKVINSON, MARTY BRIAN. Corpua Chriati LEVY. LISA JOY. Kingwood LEW, JEANETTE, San Antonio LEWELLEN, ROBKRT GILES. Fort Worth LEWIS. CAHY CHARLES. Lubbock LEYH. MARGARET ROSEANN. New Braunfela LIE. AIVI. Indonesia LIN. ALICE TARA. Houaton LINDLEY. LORI CAROL. DalUa LINEHAN. SHERRY MARIE. Spring LIU, LIVIA.Dallaa LLOVERAS. ALAN GLENN. Spring LLOYD. RUSSELL EUGENE. Mwquit LOCKE. JANET EILEEN. Auatin LOCKHART, JOHN RICHARD. Aualin LOCKWOOD. JULIE KATHLEEN. Houaton LONG. DEBORAH K AY. Carrollton LOPEZ. NORMA LINDA. San Benito LOTT. DELENE EVONNE, Auatin LOTZ. JENNIFER HELEN. Houaton LOUGHRAN, ROBERT F.. Spring LOUIE. GIMOY JEAN. San Antonio LOW, RACHAEL ANN. Beaumont LOWTHER, KARYN DIANE. Miaaouri City LU. DAVID CHI. Richardaon LUCAS. JEFFREY TODD. Dallas LUKER. DALE ALAN. Hamilton LUNA, BARBARA CLARE. Houaton LUNNIN. MICHAEL JOHN, Auatin LUTHER. STEPHANIE KAY, Houaton LYNASS. KATHRYN ROSE. Houaton LYNCH, MARY MARGARET. Dallaa MACKAY. PETER C.. Auatin MADHOK, RAGHU, India MADRY. BENJAMIN ALLEN II. Houaton MAGEE. MICHAEL WALTER. Houaton MAHOOD. STEPHEN JAMES. Houaton MAKDESSIAN, ALEC M.. Auatin MAKI, JILL ALAINE. Houaton MALLIA. JAMES STEPHEN. Auatin MALONE, J. . Paaadena MALONE. SHANNON LEE, Wichiu Falla MANCE, CHRISTINE JEAN. Spring MANCILLAS, STEVEN JOSEPH. Galveaton MANUEL. MERISSAE., Corpua Chriati MAN , STEVEN ANDREW. San Antonio MARCANO. JOSEPH RALPH. Houaton MARCHA. CATHERINE. Fort Sam Houaton MAREK. DENNIS RAYMOND. Cameron MARGOLIS. MARC WILLIAM. Houaton MARIN. MARIA ANGELICA. Auatin MARINE. WAYNE DAVID, San Antonio MARKS. KAREN ELIZABETH. Auatin MARQUETTE. ANDRE G.. Houaton MARROQUIN, MAURA ROXANNE. Port Arthur MARSHALL. JANNICE. San Antonio MARSHALL. JANN1NE. San Antonio MARTIN, SCOTT TRAVIS. Teiarkana MARTINEZ. JOAQUIN S., Auatin MARTINEZ. MARILISA MARYELIZABETH. Houaton MARTINEZ. RAMONA. Grand Prairie MARTINEZ. SANDRA KAY, Marfa MARWILL. BARBIE ANN. DalUa MASPERO. SHANNON MARIA. Houaton MASSIN. LORI. Houaton MASTERS. HOLLY MARIE. Arlington MATERA. PATRICIA ROSE. Dalian MATTHEWS. DOROTHEA POWELL. Galveaton MATTHEWS. KIRSTEN MARIE. Kin gwood MATTLAGE. MARK BRYAN. Arlington MAULDIN. MICHAEL DWAIN. San Angelo MAY. KATHLEEN JANE. San Antonio MA YHEW. JOHN JOSEPH. JR.. Georgetown MAYHEW. MINDY. H. ,.,,, MAYO. GLENN C . Corpua Chriati MAYO. MADELEINE YVETTE. Lubbock MCADAMS. LISA ANN. Aualin MCANEI.I.Y. JULIA ANN. Brady MCANESPY. DEHRA LEA. Houaton MCBEATH. JOHN CAMPBELL. Rirhardann MCBRIDE. SUSAN LYNN. Auatin Sophomores 671 Wholesale merchants feel comfortable around their regular customers, but strangers breed hostility. Photo by Robert Cohen MCCABE, JAMES PATRICK, San Antonio MCCASLAND, JALANA LASHEA. Austin MCCLELLAN, BRADLEY DEAN, Autin MCCOLLOM, SILVIA, Beeville MCCOLLUM, TRACY LYNN, Fort Worth MCCORMACK, ERIN KATHLEEN, Houston MCCRARY, KAREN DENISE, Montgomery MCDOUGAL, CRAIG ALAN, Irving MCEACHERN, BELINDA TESS, Humble MCGAUGHY, RENA CLAY, San Antonio MCGEE. JENNIFER ANNE, Houston MCGEE, TIMOTHY MARK, Round Rock MCGUINN, LAURA JOAN, Houston MCHANEY, ROBERT HARDY, JR., Corpiu Christ! MCINTIRE, ALISON, Fort Worth MCKINNEY, ROBERT THOMAS, San Antonio MCKINSEY, CONSTANCE A1LEEN, Houaton MCKINZIE, SCOTT HOWARD, Houston MCLAUGHLIN, JAMES MATTHEW, San Angelo MCLAUGHLIN, JOHN EDWARD, Williamsville NY MCLELLAND. JAYE ALANE, Corptu Chriati MCMAHAN, ROBERT LLOYD, Dallas MCMAHON, TIMOTHY DENIS. Dallas MCMINN, ROBERT DENNIS, JR. Corpus Chriati MCNEEL, ELIZABETH ANN, Odessa MCWHORTER, RICHARD JOHN, Houston MECHURA, ANNELIESE MARIE, Houston MEDRANO, YVONNE, Donna MEIER, ANDREA CATHERINE, Dallas MEINSTEIN, KAREN BETH, Dallas MELLOW, BRENT WARREN, Austin MELNAR, MELINDA C.. Houston MENCHACA, DAVID CARLOS, McAllen MENDEL, DAVID BLAIR, Albuquerque MENDELL, ROBIN SHERYL, Houston MERCER, SHARITA LYNNETTE, Seguin MERKEL, PAMELA ANN, Houston MESSNER, KIMBERLY ELIZABETH, Houston MESZAROS, HELEN ELIZABETH, Katy METTLEN, AMY ELIZABETH, Austin METZGER, BRIDGET LOUISE, Houston MEZA, BERTHA ELISA. Del Rio MIDDLEBROOK, MICHELE ETOILE, Austin MIER, LUIS HAROLD, Houston MIGHELL. THOMAS LOWRY, Dallas MILES, KRISTIN, Carrollton MILLER, ALAN LUTHER, Fort Worth MILLER, CAROLINE, Columbus MILLER, CINDY BETH, Tulsa OK MILLER, DAVID ALLEN, Round Rock MILLER, JEFFREY SCOTT, Houston MILLER, JOSEPHINE DUVALL, Dallas MILLER, RALPH S., San Antonio MILLER, RENEE JULIANA, Austin MILLER, STACY ANN, New Orleans LA MILLIGAN, DAVID JOHN, Houston MILLS, CLAYTON WILES, Houston MINTER, MARY DUNNAM, Houston MITCHELL. JENNIFER, San Antonio MITCHELL, PAMELA DELORES, Dallas MIURA, STEVEN L. Virgin Islands MODRALL, GRETCHEN ELLEN, Houston MOLINAR, JOHN LOUIS, El Paso 672 Sophomores MUNCl ' KK. A1.1SA ANN. Bailrop MONROK. SAKAH H.KNK, San Antonio MONTGOMERY. JIl.l. SUZANNE. Lonrview MONTGOMEKV. LAURIE KAY. Fort Worth MONTGOMERY. MICHAEL ANDREW. Temple MOOHK. CONNIE M1CHELE. Midlothian MOORE. JEFFREY LEROY. Arlinfton MOORE. SHANNON OWEN Houston MORALE. CYNTHIA ANNE, Richardson MORALES, ROSALVA. El Paso MORENO. IRMA ISABEL, Panama MORENO. ROBERT. Houston MORILLE. PAMELA ANN. Houiton MORRIS. KENNETH DAVID. Houiton MORRIS, MICHELLE DENISE Dallaa MORRIS, STEVE JOHN, Irviiw MORROW. DEBBIE DAHNELIA. Meaquite MORROW. MARSHA LYNN. Amarillo MORROW, MARTHA MARGARITA. BrownsvUle MOSS. KAM ALA DENISE. Houston MOTLEY. ROBIN BETH, Garland MOVE. JOHN K , El Paao MUESSE. ERNEST WAYNE, Needville MULADY. PATRICK BRIAN. San Anlonio MULLINS. MELANIE DAWN. Austin MUNDY, MICHELLE, Houaton MUNSEY. DAVID JOHN, Englewood CO MURPHEY, PATRICK WILLIAM. Houaton MURRAY, FRANK WILLIAM, Dallas MYRICK. WILLIAM DAVID. Plainview NANA. ARVINI ) I) , Jasper NASH. NICOLE. Houston NAVARRO, SUZANNE. Houiton NEISER. LISA ANN. Weimer NELSON. KATHLEEN. Conroe NETTHIKUMARA, ANUSHA N.. Austin NEUNLIST, KIMBERLY JANE, Houiton NEWBF.RRY, NOEL SCOTT, Auitin NEWMAN, NATHAN ALAN, Universal City NEWTON, WILLIAM ROLAND JR., Fort Worth NEY, LEANNE c . Houston NG, MADEL YN JOYCE, San Antonio NICHOLL, DEBORAH LYNN. San Antonio NICHOLS. CHRISTOPHER PERKINS. Midland NIMBERGER, DAVID MICHAEL. Houiton NINO, RODRIGO II, San Antonio NIX, NANETTE JACQUELINE, Teiarkana NORIEGA. LOUIE, Brownsville NORWOOD, MARY ELIZABETH. Porttr NOV1ER. CHRISTINE LYNN. San Antonio NOWLIN, SUSAN VICTORIA. Houiton ODSTRCIL. GENA KAY, Temple O ' HARE, MARY ELAINE. Auitin OKEN, ERIC B , Dallas OLBRICH, LITAJO, Riverside, CT OLESKY. SKIP III. Dallas ONCKEN. SUSAN GAIL. Auitin O ' NEILL, KATHLEEN MARGARET, Millinrton, NJ OPIELA. PETER ANTHONY, Auitin ORDENEAUX. RENEE B.. Piano ORR. GILLIAN MARGARET. Tyler ORT, CATHERINE ELAINE. Birmingham AL OSBORN. BELINDA KAY, Weatherford OSBORNE, ELISA IREN, Fort Worth OSTRANDER. JOANNE MARIE. Richardson OVERBECK. KATIE LOVELL, Washington DC OVERBY, KERWIN LOY. Kenedy OWEN. ELISE. Chapman Ranch OWEN, SUZANNE PATRICIA, Houston PACE, MERRY LAINE, Sweetwater PACE, SONJA PATRICE, Dallas PALACIOS. ERNESTO, McAllen PANAHPOUR. AZITA, Houston PAOLOSKI, STEPHANIE MARIANNE. Houston PARISH. KATE WHITLEY. San Antonio PARK. JOHN FRANCIS, Houston PARKER. CAROLYN ELAINE. Brownsville PARKER. DAWN LYNE, Corpus Christi PARKER. KEVIN GLENN. San Angelo PARKER. PATRICK DAVID. Edna PARKS, ROBERT TIMOTHY, Euleas PARKS, RONALD WAYNE, Auitin PARKS, WILLIAM PAUL. Eulew PARMETER. CHRISTOPHER LYNN. Houiton PARMLEY. TANYA MICHELLE, Houiton PASTOR. ROBIN DENISE TulsaOK PATEL. HELEN Z.. Arlington PATRICK. JOHN EARLE JR.. Carroll ton PATTON, MICHAEL THOMAS. Gainesville PL PAULING. JEAN WESLEY. Rockwall PEARSE, CYNTHIA JEAN, Houiton PEARSON. DAVID LEE. Lubbock PEBDANI. TESS. Houston PENCE. LAURA IRENE. Dallas PERALES. SHARON YVONNE. San Antonio PERI.ISKI. NANCY PAl ' I.A. Dalla.- PERMENTER. ROBERT E.. Houston PESEK. STEVEN CHARLES. Houston PETERS. MICHAEL THOMAS. The Woodlands Sophomores 673 PETERSON. ERIC WAYNE, Houston PKTKRSON. RHONDA JEAN, Big Piney WY I ' KTH, MARK JOSEPH, Amarillo PETTIJOHN, ANN COWAN, Austin PETTUOHN, TRENT LEON, Richmond PETTY, GUY ROBERT, Stafford PEVOTO, MICHAEL DWIGHT, Austin PEZOULAS, GEORGIA ANGELIQUE, Austin PHILLIPS, CANDICE-LYNN, Valley NE PHILLIPS, JANICE LYNNE, College Station PHILLIPS, JEFFREY M., Spring PHILPOTT, ELIZABETH JANE, Austin PHILPOTT, TRESA LANETTE, Houston PIASTA, KIMBERLY GAYLE, Killeen PIERCE, DAVID ALBERT, Houston PILLER, RUTH ELLEN, Houston PILLSBURY, MARK HAMPTON, Dallas PILONG, BACHO BIN, Malaysia PINKER, ERIC WOLF, Dallas PINTO, NENA DENISE, Houston PIPKIN, ROGER WILBARGER IV, Houston PISKE, MARK ALLEN, Georgetown PLACKE, MARTIN JARRATTE, Giddings PLATT, GEORGE THOMAS. Dallas PLUNK, JULIA ALICIA, Austin POCHE, CHARLES ALBERT JR., Rowlett POGUE, JOHN GREGORY, Grand Prairie POLTORAK, SHARI SARLES, Houston POPE, CLAYTON NEILL. Silsbee POTTER, CAROLYN ANN, Houston POWER, SHARON DIANNE, Houston PRAGER, LYNN C., Memphis TN PRAGUE, PAULA H., Houston PRICE, RANDY GEORGE. Houston PRINCE, DAVID STUART, Dallas PRINZ, PAMELA JANE, Austin PRUETT, RODNEY ALLEN, Elgin PRYOR, DEBORAH ANNE, Dallas PRYOR. MARY ANNE MOLLY, Refugio PSENCIK, STACY LEA, San Antonio PULLIAM. SUZANNE LYNN. Shelbyville PURSRAM, JAGDISH H.. Hong Kong QUAGLIANA, CATHERINE ANNE, Roanoke QUINTANILLA, CARLOS, Pharr RADLOFF, JERRI, Houston RAINES, SUSAN LEE. Piano RAMIREZ, ADELITA, San Benito RAMIREZ, RENE, Pharr RAMSEY. JENS KARNER, Meiia RAWLEY. STEVEN EDWARD, Houston READING, DENISE LYNN, Brea CA REAVES, SALLY JOANNE, Houston REBM AN. JENNIFER LEIGH, Houston REDFORD, DAVALYN PIERCE, Houston REED. DAVID ELMER. Warner Robins GA REED. JOHN GARNER. Houston REED. TRACY DENISE, Dallas REESE, JACQUELINE MARIE, Houston REGALANO, BENJAMIN OSSLOR. Dallas REIHANI, TARENA CHERENE. Houston REINO. MARY ELIZABETH, Grand Prairie REMBERT. DIANNE LOWRY, Dallas REP ATH, CHARLES FITTS. Houston REYNA, RODRIGO E., Wealaco REYNOSO, DIANA, El Paso RICHARDS, YLICIA LACHON, Greenville RICHMAN, JULIA LEA. Argyle R1FFEL, DAVID LYNN, Little Rock AR RIGGAN, TODD MARCHALL, Dallas RIGGS. KAREN SUE. Alexandria VA RILEY. BRIAN KEITH, Houston RILEY, PATRICIA A.. Littleton CO RILEY, STEPHANIE ANN, Houston RINGLE, ALAN CRAIG, Wichita Falls RIOJAS, ADRIANA PASILLAS. San Antonio RITTER. LISA MARIA. Corpus Christ! RITTER, MICHAEL JOHN, Richardson RIVAS. EDDIE LAWRENCE. Austin ROACH, SHANNON LYNNE, Fort Worth ROAN, RUSSELL LOUIS, Garland ROBBINS, JIM BOB. Bandera ROBERTS, BARBARA JANE, Marlin ROBERTS, TRACI LEIGH, Dallas ROBERTSON, BRETT, Dallas ROBERTSON, STEPHANI RHEA, Dallas ROBLEDO, ANNABELLE. Edinburg RODEN, PATRICIA ANNE. Missouri City RODRIGUEZ, BELINDA MARIA. Houston RODRIGUEZ, DANIEL GARCIA, Austin RODRIGUEZ, HORACIO, Odessa RODRIGUEZ, JESSE ALBERT, Ravmondville RODRIGUEZ. RODRIGO M. JR. Houston RODRIGUEZ, SENOVIO R., New Braunfels ROGERS, LADY STEPHANIE, Tyler ROLLINS, TODD BRAZIL, El Paso ROSE. DEBORAH SUSAN. Dallas ROSE. HAL ARTHUR. Junction ROSENSTEIN. ALAN MICHAEL, San Antonio ROSSMAN, LAURA ANN, Austin ROTAN, DOUGLAS MCCALL. Houston ROTHBAUER. LEIGH ANN, Houston ROUSE, BRITTANY KAYRL, Houston ROWLAND, JOHN EDWARD. La Porte RUDD, CYNTHIA KIM, San Antonio RUIZ, JAMES G., Dallas RUIZ. ROBERT MICHAEL, Dallas RUSS, KAREN RAY, Costa Rica RUSSELL, AYSHA NICOLE. Austin - 4 1 ,. (I P 674 Sophomores HI SSKI.L. KATHY ANNE. Nacogdoche. RUSSELL, PAMELA JAYNK. Rockw.ll HI SSKI.I., WANDA ELIZABETH. Humt.lt HUSSK1.I.. WILLIAM MASON. Seabrook RUTHERFOHD. JAN CAKOL. Houston RYAN. DAWN VERONICA, Houston RYZA.ME1.ISSA ANN, (..Grange SADLER. YVETIK LISA. San Antonio SAI.ANDER, WENDY I.EE. McAllen SALAZAR. DAVID OUKNT1N II. Houston SALINAS, DAVID. Hrown.villr SALINAS, ISABEL VIVIAN. Houston SANCHEZ. ALVINA TERK.SA. Hoikport SANCHEZ. PABLO A., El Paso SANDT, LORI BETH. Piano SANTOYO, JO ANN, San Antonio SARTOR, BOBBI RENEE. Spring SAUNDERS. CRAIN WILLIAM. Houston urn m SA YRE. JAMES KEVIN. Houston SCALISE. THOMAS DEAN, Spring SCANLON. CAROLYN TERESA. San Antonio SCARBROUGH. AMY MARIE. Houston SCHAWE. SUSAN LYNN. Houston SCHINDLER. MARC BENJAMIN. Houston SCHNAUBELT. CHRISTINA VALERIE. Seguin SCHNEIDER. EDWARD ALAN. Temple SCHNOLL, TAMMY BETH, Milwaukee Wl SCHOELLKOPF. DOUGLAS VAUGHN. Houston SCHOENBRUN. JAMIE PAGE. El Paso SCHOENFELDER, MICHAEL ARTHUR, El Paso SCHOOLAR. JEROME DAVID. Temple SCHUBERT. BEVERLY ELAINE. San Antonio SCHULZE, CARL WARREN. Dallas SCHULZE. CARLA JEAN. San Antonio SCHUSTER. LEO R.. El Paso SCHWARM. LYNNE ELLEN, Houston SCHWARTZ. MICHELLE LYNN. Wichita FalU SCHWE1NLE. WILLIAM EDWIN. Houston SCOTT. STEFANIE LYNN. Houston SCOTT. TAMARA LYN, Hoiuton SCROGGIE. BARBARA ANN. Fort Worth SEAGO. PENNY LEE. Robstown SEEK ATZ. JEFFREY CHARLES. Austin SEETAL, CHERIDAH. Went Indies SKIT . JODI I., Atlanta G A SELDIN, KERRY ANNE. Fullerton CA SESSIONS. AMY EVLALIE, Clenview IL SHATTO, JAMES RALSTON, Houston SHAVLAN. ELLEN SUE. Houston SHAW. MARY KILLMER. Freeport SHELDON. ROSLYN JOY, Houston SHELHIMER, DANA LYNN, Arlington SHELLEY. MICHAEL ANDREW. Houston SHELTON, JOHN THOMAS 111, Houston SHEPHERD, SUSAN RENEE. Piano SHIPLEY. JEFFREY E.. Fort Smith AR SHIPMAN. MICHAEL DOUGLAS II, Houston SHIREY. WENDY ANN. Lake Jackson SHOEMAKE. GREGORY MANNING. Laredo SHOOK, DANA GAIL, Port Neches SHUFFIELD. CINDY A., Telarkana SHULTZ. STEPHEN RANDAL. Colmesneil SIDDIQ1. UZMA REHANA. San Antonio SILVA, MARY MELISSA. Weslaco SILVAS. DEBRA ANN, Austin SIMON. DEBRA LYNN. Wilmette IL SIMS. MEL1A ELIZABETH. Irving SINDERBRAND. ILISA BETH. Houston S1RGO, ERIC CHRISTOPHER. Houston SKINNER. ELIZABETH ANN. Austin SKINNER, JILL LOUISE. Austin SKLOSS, EDWARD LEONARD. Mission SKOGLUND, JENNIFER. Angleton SLOAN. JANET MA HI .A. Mesquile SLOWENSKY. JOSEPH MEYER. Houston SMITH. BARBARA ALEXANDRA. Killeen SMITH, DANIEL KIRK. Santa Fe SMITH. KELLEY MICHFLI.E. Houston SMITH, LESLIE ANNE. Houston SMITH. MARC MONT AG. Gainesville FL SMITH. MARIANNE. Baytown SMITH, MARK LAYTON. Austin SMITH. MELISSA BETH. Houston SMITH. MICHAEL GAIL, DeSoto SMITH. ROBERT SCOT. Yoakum SMITH. RUSSELL RAY. San Augustine SMITH. SCOTT ANDREW. Bavtown SMITH. STACEY LEE. Dallas SMITH. TAMI LYNN, Austin SMOLIK. JAMI LYNN. Dallas SMYTH. BRADLEY EOLEN. Willis SNIDER. CAMILLE ELIZABETH. Tyler SOBOL. JESSICA W.. Dallas SOIXH.AK. BRIAN GERARD, Scaly SOYCHAK. KAREN ELIZABETH. Katy SPECTOR, LISA GAIL. San Antonio SI ' KNCER. MARY LIN. Big Spring SPICER. PHII.IP JOSEPH. El Paso SPIER. MARC DAVID. El Paso Sophomores 675 SI ' IKS. DONNA LYN. Victoria SPRAGUK. AIMEE LOUISE, San Antonio SPROTT. Al.ISA DANELL, Beaumont STAFF, KAREN ELIZABETH. Arlington STAHL. BRENT GILBERT, Austin STALLCUP, DAVID JAMES, Seguin STAMM, ERIC MARTIN, Houston STANCIL, CAROL ANN, Irving STANDEFER, SANDRA KAY, Fort Worth STANISH, JOAN CECILIA, Austin STANKUS, JOHN JOSEPH, Austin STARKEY, SUSAN SHANNON, Georgetown STARR, MONICA LYNN, Austin STATOM, MELANIE HOPE, Kenedy STAUFFACHER, JILL DIANE, Victoria STEELE, ELIZABETH ANN, Dallas STEEN. STEPHEN MARSHALL JR., Odessa STEIN, DEBBIE F., Richardson STELTZLEN, DEBORAH LOUISE, Garland STEPHENS, JERRY RICHMOND, Odessa STEPHENS, ROGER GLENN, San Antonio STERN, CORINNE ELIZABETH, Waco STEWARD, ROY ANTHONY, Port Arthur STEWART, JAY BRANNON, Houston STEWART, JON ALLAN, Beeville STEWART, THOMAS HENGER JR., Dallas STILL, ANDREW KEVIN, Scottsdale AZ STOLAROFF, MARK DAVID, Houston STONE, AMY ELIZABETH, Austin STRACHAN, LARRY DEWEY, Corpus Christi STRECH, KATHY LYNN, Houston STREDIC, ANNA ELIZABETH, Dallas STROUD, CANDACE DENISE, Missouri City STROUD, JILL ELIZABETH, San Antonio STRUBE, DEBBIE KAY, Missouri City STUBBS, MARY LEANNE, Galveston STURMAN, TAMARA SUSANNE, Irving STUTTS, JANA LYNNE, Dickinson SUCHNIAK, DENISE MARIE, Houston SUFFIELD. JULIA MARIE, Houston SUHR, FRANK BERNARD, New Braunfels SUMMERS, MICHAEL DAVID, Houston SWANGO, TIMOTHY ANDREW, Richardson SWART, VICTORIA GWYN, San Marcos SWEET, CATHY L., Dallas SWERDLIN, HILEL, Austin SWINDELL, GREG, Houston SWISHER. CHARLES KEVIN, Burleson SYMONS, CHRISTOPHER TAD, Peachtree City GA TACKETT, LOUIS GERALD, Bedford TAMAYO, RENE OMAR, Brownsville TAN, YEWA1 ELIZABETH, Midland TANZINI, WILLIAM RAYMOND JR., Austin TAUB, STEVEN MARC, Dallas TAUB, TINA ELAINE, Arlington TAUCH, ALLYSON, Flatonia TAXON, ADRIENNE ZELDA, Tyler TAYLOR, ASHLEY M., Richardson TAYLOR, CHRISTY LYNNE, Fort Worth TAYLOR, JACQUELINE FAY, Mexico TAYLOR, KYLE WOOD, Denton TEALL, MICHAEL DAVID, Houston TELLER, CRAIG FORREST, Houston TENNANT, LEEANNE ELIZABETH, Grand Blanc MI TERRY, BRIAN MICHAEL, Houston THAMM, HOWARD CHARLES, Cuero THOMAS, RICHARD KENVAN, West Indies THOMPSON, ALEXANDER M., The Woodlands THOMPSON. JOHN HERMON, Houston THOMPSON, LEE W., Houston THOMPSON, MARY ELIZABETH, Dallas THOMPSON, MICHELLE ARLENE, Baytown THOMPSON, SARAH S., San Antonio TIGERT, GLENN EDWARD, Austin TILL, MARK PHILLIP, Lockhart TILLEY, RAY DON, Hondo TIMS, GREGORY SCOTT, Fort Worth TIPPETTS, DAVID RICHARD, Arlington TITTLE, CYNTHIA EILEEN, Houston TJERNAGEL, LIBBY ANNE, Amarillo TOBIAS, JEFFREY MARK, Dallas TONNESSEN, AMY LYNN, Houston TOPE, KIM JANE, Houston TORRANCE, LORI JEAN, Arlington TORRANS, ROBERT NEIL, Teiarkana TORRES, YVONNE R., San Antonio TOTO, ANTHONY LEONARD, East Brunswick NJ TOWNSEND. BRYAN LEE, Orange TOWNSLEY, MARGARET KATHLEEN, Houston TRAMMELL, KELLY DOYLE, Athens TREJO, WILLIAM TRAVIS, Tyler TRENT, JANET ELAINE, Houston TRIFF, MICHAEL BRIAN, Atlanta GA TRUITT, GAYLENE HOPE, Georgetown TUCK, MONA LEIGH, San Antonio TUCKER, WILLIAM CHARLES, Austin TURANO, FRANCES JO, Houston TURECKY, KATY L., Dallas TURNER, ROBERT HASSELL, Dallas TURNER, TREVOR HILL, Cameron TYSON, SUSAN KAY, Houston UNDERWOOD, DOUGLAS D., Bay St. Louis MS UNDERWOOD, TAMMIE D., Austin UNGERMAN, JOSH OLIVER, Dallas VALENCIA, MAXIMILIANO L., San Antonio VAN LANDUYT, DREIS EDMOUND, Grosse Pte. Shores MI VANO, JOHN VINCENT, La Jolla CA VARGAS, DEBORAH ROSE, San Antonio 676 Sophomores VAU( ; AS. VA1.KKIK JKANNE. Corpui Chri.ti VARNADO, JENNIFER LYNN, Giddfav VAKNI. KKIl ' H MICHAEL. II.. Woodland. VAUGHN. KONAI.I) DAVID. Houston VEKTI .. IMNIKI. RAY.San AnU nio VKTTKK, SANDRA JKAN. New Hraunfels VIA. STANI.KV Dl ' ANK. Richardson VIXIRHIES. KKISTINA KAV. Fort Worth VORDENHAUMEN. l .1 .ISDN LYNN. Sin Ant.mi., W Al )DI.KTI IN. KIOS I . YNN. Winnaboro WAGNER. NANCY KAY. El Paso WAI.KKK. AI.AN THOMAS, Missouri City WALKER. DAVID RAY. Houston WALKER. SHANNON ELIZABETH. Dallas WALKER. WILLIAM H . Dallai WALLACE, LAURA LYNN. Austin WALLS. JOHN ROSS. Sun Anti.nm WALTHER. CLAYTON HARVEY. Hutu, WALZ, SHERYL ANN. Houston WARD. BEVERLY LYNN. Dallas WARE, NANCY T, Midland WATSON, ANDREA MAUDE, Dallas WATSON, KEITH LANE, Memphis TN WATTS, DANA LEE, Apple Valley CA WEAVER, JILL WESLIE. Dallas WEBB, DAVID JAMES. Dalian WEINBERG. GREGG DAVID, Dallas WEINSTEIN. LINDA DIANE, Houston WEISH AAR, JAMES ARTHUR, Convent WEISINGER, PAU1.A KAY. Houston WEISS. SHER1 LYNNE. Houston WELLING, SHAWN STERLING. Houston WEL1.S. ANN HILARY. Galveaton WESTBROOKS, ELANIS RAY, Houston WEYANDT. DAVID ANDREW. Austin WHEELER. KRISTEN LADELLE. Austin WHEELER, MURRAY HUBERT. Dallas WHITE. KELLY ANN, Arlington WHITE. RICHARD DON JR.. Midland WHITEHEAI). MARY RUTH. Smithville WHITESELL. BETTY SUE, Austin WHITMIRE, BRETT RICHARDSON, Houston WHITSITT. SARA, Beaumont WHITTEN, KENNETH LEE. Houston WHITTY, CATHERINE LEE, Houston WIANT, LEIGH ANN. Corpus Christi WIGGINS, ALLISON LOUISE, Dallas WILBANKS. MATTHEW C.. New BraunfeU W1LKINS. FRANK KEATING, Big Spring WILLBORN, CAROL ANNE, San Antonio WILLIAMS. CATHERINE LYN, Fort Worth WILLIAMS. JONATHAN RICHARD III, Dallas WILLIAMS, PAMELA ROWENA. Temple WILLIAMS, POLLY WARREN. Waiahachie WILLIAMS, RUSSEL HERNDON, Austin WILLIAMS. SANDY GAIL, Corpus Christi WILLIAMS, SHERMAN DEXTER. Austin WILLIAMS, THEA ELAINE, San Antonio WILLIAMSON, PAULINE R., Austin WILLIS, J AMYE LYNN, Edmund OK WILLIS, NICOLE. El Campo WILLRICH, CANDACE YVETTE, Grand Prairie WILSON, GIBSON MATTHEW, Richardson WILSON, STACY, Katy WINICK, STACY HELENE, Des Moines IA WINIECKI, KENNETH B. JR., Amherst NH WINTER. LISA ELAINE, Houston WINZIE, MARY CAROLINE, Houston WITHERS. SUSAN MCGIVNEY, Galveston WITHERS, TODD BRADY. Round Rock WITHERSPOON. KELLY VALENTINE. Houston WOLFF. JANICE ANNE. Dallas WOMBLE, ANGELICA MARIE. Weslaco WONG, DONNA KAYE, San Antonio WOOD. ALYSON JEANNE. Lewisville WOOD, RUE ANN, KUgore WOOD. WRIGHT MATTHEWS. Houston WOODARD. PAMELA LYNNETTE, Houston WOODS. SHARON RENEE, Houston WOODS, YOLANDA LYNN. Dickinson WOOTTON, JANICE DEANN, Sabinal WRENCH. PETER YORKE, Houston WYSOCKI, KAREN ELIZABETH. Brownsville YANG, YEONG CHIUN. Austin YOUNG, GREGORY ALAN, Brenham YOUNG. MELISSA A., Irving YOUSUF. MOHAMMED. Scotland ZAMORA. RICHARD HENRY. Pasadena ZARAC.OZA. SHERRI LYNN. Houston ZARGES. JULIE RAE. El Paso ZELIC.SON, ANDREW LEONARD. Tula OK ZGOUR1DES. JOHN G.. Houston ZIPP. SARA BETH. New Braunfels ZISSA. JEFF. Shiner ZODA. THOMAS E.. Mason ZUNIGA. SUSANNA LYNN. Victoria ZVONEK. THOMAS FRANK. Austin Sophomores 677 Many merchants show their produce with pride. Some of their customers include famous hotels and restaurants around New Orleans. Photo by Robert Cohen ABEND, NICOLE, Austin ABER, JEREMY MARC, Houston ABOUHALKAH, DWIGHT AUSTIN, Houston ABRAMS, SUSAN LYNN, Austin ACKERMANN, TIMOTHY GLENN, Racine WI ADAMCIK, GARY RICHARD, Dallas ADAME, MAGDALENA.Coleman ADAMS, ANTHONY MARTIN, Richardson ADAMS, BRITA SHERYL, Cedar Park ADAMS, WINIFRED ANN, Houston ADCOCK, JEFF WAYNE, Kingwood ADKINS, STACEY MICHELLE, Lake Jackson ADLETA, TRACY LYNN, Dallas AGNEW, KIMBERLY CHERICE, Houston ALLIO, CHRISTOPHER MILLS, Richmond ALBRECHT, SHARON ELIZABETH, Corpus Christ! ALCORTA, VICTOR III, Galveston ALDRETE, JAMES QUINTUS, McLean VA ALDRIDGE, MARIE ANTOINETTE, Brownsville ALDRINE, FRITZ JOSEPH II, Dallas ALEXANDER, CARRIE ANNA, Houston ALFARO, ARTURO P., Del Rio ALFORD, MATTHEW BOTTON, Denton ALLEN. NEIL THOMAS, Houston ALLEN, SARAH WOODWARD, San Antonio ALLGOOD, JANIS RAE, Grand Prairie ALMANZA, KATHERINE ELIZABETH, Austin ALMON, MARK LOWELL, Lawrence KS ALT, KARIN H., Houston AMENSON, JOHN ALLEN, Houston AMUNDSEN, JER1 ANNE, San Antonio ANDERSON, JOHN ALBERT, Houston ANDERSON, KIMBERLY A., Jacksonville FL ANDERSON, PHILLIP MICHAEL, Houston ANDERSON, RONALD WADE, Arlington ANDREWS, ELEANOR LOCKWOOD, Richardson ANDREWS, JENNIFER, Austin ANDRUS, DAVID WAYNE, Houston ARAMIL, AMALIA M., Terrell ARANDA, CARLOS, Houston ARGUELLO, RAYMOND JOHN, Houston ARIAS, MARGARET ANN, Houston ARMSTRONG, SHARYN SUE, Brownsville ARNOLD, AMY LYNN, Beaumont ARNOLD, SHELLYE CAY, Houston ASSAWARUNGRUANG, SOMPONE, Houston ASSED, LISA RIMA, Killeen AT ALLAH, NA ' MAN MOHAMAD, Lebanon ATKINS, SUZANNE, Arlington AULT, JEFF KYLE, San Marcos AUTREY, BURKE EVAN, Piano BACA, BLAKE ALBERT, Midland BADGETT, KELLIE WYNNE, Carrollton BAILEY, GAYLYNN, Sunnyvale BAKER, JOHN ALEXANDER, Overland Park KS BAKER, KIMBERLEY RENEE, Houston BAKER, SONYA LEE, Houston BAKER, STEVEN DAVID, Bridge City BALDWIN, SHEILA LYNN, Tomball BALL, JASON ALLEN, Waco BALLI, ROBERT JR., Corpus Christi BALOG, DIANE CHRISTINE, Piano BANDY, WILLIE GEORGE JR., San Angelo BANOWSKY, JANA KAY, Spring BARFIELD, ADRIAN KEITH, Dallas BARKIS, MOLLY MARIE, Liberty BARLOW, MICHELLE MARIARINA. Fort Worth BARNES, STUART ARTHUR, Austin BARNETT, MARK HUNTER, Houston BARR, JULIANA. Lubbock BARREIRO, NATALIE MARIE, Bedford BARRERA, EDWIN, Aransas Pass 678 Freshmen BARRON. RO YCE THOMAS, PUno BARROW. DOUGLAS DWAYNE. Houston BARRY. JOHN POSTER. Arlinfton HARRY. JOHN MICHAEL, PUno BARTELS, PAIGE LESLIE. Chesterfield MO BASS, APRIL ALEXANDRIA, Houston BASS. LAURA K . Houston BASS. MOUZON 111, Dslla BATES. GREG WAYNE. PUno BAXTER, SHERRILL SHIRLEY, Houston BEAL, DAVID BRUCE. Sj, Antonio BEARDEN, CHR1STOPHKR NOLAN. Richardson BKARLKY. JOHN SANDFORD. Houston BECKMAN, WENDY ANNE. Dallas BECKMEYER, DEBORAH ANN. Houston BEDICHEK. DANA LEIGH, Beaumont BEECHNER. SARA KAY. Redmond WA BEFORT. LISA ANNE. Auitin BF.HLING, TIFPAN Y MARIE, Austin BELCHER. JOHN MARTIN. Houston BELL. BETSY JANE, Dickinson BELL. CHRISTOPHER KELLY, Austin BELL, MICHAEL DAVID, Austin BELLE, CHRISTOPHER MARK. Saudi Arabia BELLOWS, CHERYL LYNN, Dallas BELTON, TIMOTHY DANIEL, Houston BENAVIDES, DANIEL RICHARD. Dalla. BENIGO, RONALD YATES, Dallas KEN .. ELIZABETH ANN. HUU.IO.I BERRONG, PATRICIA CAROLYN, Carlisle PA BERRY, CHRISTINE MARIE, Lake Jackson BERTRAM. ERIK BRUCE. A very Island LA BETT1S, ALLEN LOWERY, Houston BETTOR. SARAH ANN, El Paso BIAI.OSTOSKY. KAR1I., Brownsville BILLINGS. BARBARA LYNN. Houston BILLIOT, MARC EDWARD, Humble BILOUS. ORESTA LIDA. Austin BILY, KATHERINE ELAINE. San Antonio BINDLER. MARA JILL. Longview BISHOP. ROBERT ANDREW, Killeen BLACK, ALISON MCCOLL, Arlington BLACK, ELIZABETH DAWN, Houston BLACKBURN. JAY H., Bayuiwn BLACK WELL. GERALD PHILIP, Beaumont BLAIR, KEVIN EDWARD. Amarillo BLAIR. MICHELLE LYNN, Fort Worth BLAISDELL. CATHERINE ELAINE. Omaha NE BLAKLEY, CHERYL KAYE. Houston BLAND. ROBERT JOSEPH, Spring BLAND. TODD LAWRENCE, Austin BLANKENBURG. MICHAEL W., Kilgora BLANTON, JOSEPH ALVIN. New Caney BLASS1NGAME, MARK ALAN, Dallas BLAZER. MARY ELLEN. Houston BLEVINS, ELIZABETH ANN, Kansas City MO BLOCKER, VERNON EDWARD, San Antonio BLUMHARDT, SUSAN PAULINE. San Antonio BODIN. YVETTE MARIE. Port Isabel BODOLAY. BRIGETTE ANNETTE, Dallas BOERNER, PATRICIA ALYCE, San Antonio BOHL, LAURA ROSANNA, Austin BOHL, LESLIE ANN, Austin BOLEY, ROBIN MICHELLE. Conroe BONDIES. SHARON. Dallas BOOBAR. TIMOTHY BRIAN, Mount Pleasant BOOKBINDER. KARI MICHELLE. Phoenii AZ BOOM. MARC L., Houston BORCHERS, ELIZABETH ANN, Yoakuro BORKOWSKI. MARIA ANNA, Kerrville BORN. HEATHER LISA. Missouri City BORSON. BARBARA ANNE, Dallas BORTHWICK. DAWN ELLEN, Austin BOSWELL, VONDA DEE. Brady BOUCHARD. BUTCH. Houston BOUNDS. GAYLE LEIGH. Houston BOURGEOIS. 1 ' RYCE HENRY. Japwr BOYCE. WILLIAM CURTIS. Amarillo BOYLAN, JOHN PATRICK. Dallas BOYNE, DONNA LYNNE. Houston BRACKEN. JENNIFER CHARL YN. Houston BRADFORD, ERIK DAVID, PUno BRADFORD, RHONDA DEE, Cisco BRADLEY. ROBIN ELIZABETH, Luftin BRAGG. CHRISTOPHER CLAY. DaJlaj BRASWELL. ROBIN AILEEN. Kermlle BRAVENEC, WILLIAM RAY. Austin BREEDEN. TAD HARDY. Austin BREEDUK. RYAN. Antilles BRENNER. KIMBERLY ANN. Missouri City BRETSCH, JOHN EVERETT. Austin BREUER. GREGORY TODD. Houston BRIDGES, JOHN ALVA III. Bivins BR1GGS. DAVID CARL. Meiia BRINDLEY. ROBERT LANE. Austin BRINKMEYER. GREGORY ROY. Austin BRINSON. LISA YVONNE. Killeen BROACH. MICKEY BLAINE.Snydw BROCATO. ELIZABETH Haumont Freshmen 679 BKOCHNKH, DANIELLE MONIQUE, Abilene BkOKMKYKK, KELLYELAYNE, Houston BROOKS, CHRISTOPHER LOYD, Houston BROOKS, ELISABETH OSBORNE. Austin BROWN. ANN BRADSTREET, El Paso BROWN. DONALD STEVEN. Dallas BROWN, JAMES R., Houston BROWN. KR1STIE LEE, Arlington BROWN, LORI ANN, Piano BROWN, PATRICK NELSON, Nixon BROWN, SCOTT GERALD, Houston BRUCE, ROBERT THOM AS, Texarkana BRUDNER, BECKY ANN, Dickinson BRUNER, JIM EARL, Houston BRUSSO, CORINNE LEE, Northbrook IL BRYANT. BELINDA BLAIR, Austin BRYANT. EDITH ELAINE. Missouri City BRYANT. ELIZABETH H., Dallas BUB, SCOTT ROGER, Houston BUCKLEY, ALISON THOMAN, San Antonio BUDD, CARRIE SUZANNE, Austin BUELL, JEFF ERIC, San Antonio BUFFINGTON, JAMES MICHAEL. Dallas BUGNO. MELIA ANN. Concord CA BULLOCK, SEAN DAVID, Houston BUONO, LORI ANN, The Woodlands BURCH, JAMES BRICE. Sheridan IL BURGER, KATRINA L., Ozona BURKHALTER, HUNTER WYATT. Bedford BURLEIGH, MICHELLE L., Houston BURLESON. JAMES DAVID, Richardson BURNS, EDWARD MICHAEL, Pottaville PA BURROW. TOM WADE III, Houston BURTON, SHERMAN ANTHONY, Dallas BUSHEHRI, BITA, Alexandria VA BUSSE, STEVEN TAYLOR, Austin BUSSONE, ROBERT JOSEPH, Katy BUTTRAM, KATHRYN ELIZABETH, Houston CABRA, CASSANDRA, Dallas CALLAHAN, MICHAEL S., Duncanville CALLA WAY. CHRISTOPHER .. Columbia MO CALLAWAY, KAREN MARIE. New Canaan CT CAMBERG, ROY ALAN, Houston CAMERON, CAROLYN GAY, Alexandria VA CAMP. MARGARET ANDREWS. San Antonio CAMPBELL, CANDACE LORENA. Dallas CAMPBELL. JENNIFER BYRD. Kingwood CAMPBELL. KIMBERLEY KAYE. George Went CAMPOS. MICHAEL K.. Donna CANAI.ES. BARBARA ANN, Corpus Christi CANF1ELD. WILLIAM MICHAEL, Tulsa OK CANTERBERRY, SHERRY. Rosebud CANTU, GRACIE, Weslaco CANTU. LISA MARIE. Houston CANTU. HOGEL1O. Mission CAPPS, LAURIE LEIGH, DeSoto CAREY, I.ETITIA ELLEN. Houston CARLISLE. TONIA JANEL, Georgetown CARLSON. CAROL ANN, Galveston CARLSON, SUSIE LYNNE, Flemington NJ CARPENTER, CAROL ANNETTE, Austin CARRAI.ES, ANGELA I.AMAR. Irvi CARRANCHO, GEORGE S . Brownsvi CARREHA. NANCY ELIZABETH. Garland CARRIERS. JENNIFER THEHESE. Dallas CARROLL. JAMES AUBREY. Austin CARROLL, KARYN ELAINE, Fort Worth CARTER, JOHN CAIN, San Antonio CARTER, KIMBERLY YVONNE. Austin CARTER. LEE OTIS JR., Houston CARVAJAL, YVONNE PATRICIA. Houston CARVELL. JAMES DEMUS, Dallas ing ville CARVER. KYLE GERALD, Irving CASAHEZ, JOHN MICHAEL. San Antonio CASAS, JESSE, McAllen CASAS. VELMA JEAN, Houston CASBUHN, KAREN ANN, Vidor CASE, ALLISON LEK, Dallas CASSI ZI, THERESA ELLEN, Georgetown CASTANEDA, MARISA MICHELLE. Houston CASTILLO. SANDRA LYNN, Houston CASWEI.L, JAMES ROBERT, Dallas CATO, SON.II CALLEEN. Dallas CAVI ' IT, BYNUM SHANE, Seminole CECIL, KATHERINE LOUISE. Paris CERNIGLIA. LAURA KATHLEEN, Beaumont CHADDUCK. BHENDA KAYE, Piano CHAI.I.APA1.I.I, PAVANI MUNNI, Odessa CHAMBLISS, KYTHA J., Houston CHAN. BENTON DATSUN. Nacogdoches CHANCE. AM Y LYNN, Denlun CHANDLER. CHERYL LEE, Spring CHANDLER. STEVEN SCOTT Dallas CHAO. VIVIAN. San Antonio CHAPA, CYNTHIA ANN, Robstown CHAPMAN. NANCY JANE, Houston CHAPMAN. STACEY LYN. San Antonio CHARLES, DEBORAH ZELMAR, Waco CHASSAY, MARK CHARLES. Houston CHAUMP, TONY JOHN, Tyler CHERINGTON. JODIE LYNN. Carrollton CHERNOSKY. ELLEN ELIZABETH. Houston CHII.DERS.CHAHI.ES EDWARD, Houston CHILDS, MARK EARL, Houston CHUPIK, RANDALL WAYNE, Temple C1SNEROZ, PATRICIA NORMA. Houston CI.AKFY. THOMAS EDWARD. Seabrook CLARK. CATHARINE KAYE, Tyler 680 Freshmen CLARK. ROBERT SANDERS. Hojston CLAUNCH, KIKK MATTHEW, Fort Worth CLEMENTS. CRISTIN El ' GENIA. U.lla. CLIFTON. DEBORAH YVONNE. Victor.. CLOfKS. KATHEKINE ANN. Birmmf him AL CLOYD. CAROL ANN. Arlington COBLE. JENNIFER GAIL. Arlington COBRVER, CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL Houston COHEN. GARY HARRIS. Houiton COHEN, JONATHAN MARC, Houiton COHEN. MICHAEL LEE. Okl.hom.Cit OK COLE.CHERIE M..S.n Francisco CA COLE. TERI ANNE. Corpus ChrUti COLEMAN. BRIAN DAVID. Fort Worth COLLETTE, MARVIN TROY. Houiton COLLINS. REGINALD LYNN. Terrell COUJUITT. LEIGH-A.. Hotulon COLUNCA. JOE DAVID. Browtmille CONE, I.A1 H1K LEE. Austin CONNALLY. HERSCHEL FRANK. Galveslon CONTRERAS. NANCY GABRIELA. San Antonio CONTRERAS. RAUL. San Antonio COOK, ELIZABETH RENEE, Colorado Spring. CO COOK. PAUL DANIEL. Marble Fall. COOPER. MARYANN. El Pao COPELAND. DAVID E . Houston CORNELL. WILLIAM REED. Houiton CORRIG AN, JAMES BRADLEY, Salinas CA CORWIN. RANDALL SHAWN. Portland OR COSSEY. BETTY KAREN, Houston COSTA. DARRELL SCOTT. Austin COSTILLA, FELICIA NATALIE, Beaumont COTTON, BLAKE ERIC. San Antonio COTTON. JANET LEE, Richardson COUNCIL, ELIZABETH ANNE, Ruston LA COURTNEY, DA VID WILLIAM, Temple COVERSON, MONICA FRANCHELLE, Missouri City COVEY, PAUL ANTHONY, El Paso COWDE.N, CHRISTY, Midland COX, CHRISTINE KATHER1NE. Austin COX. KRISTI KAY. Waxahachie COX, SALLY ANN, Conroe CRAFT. DAWN RENE. Houston CRAIG. JOSEPH ALLAN, Dallas CRAMER. ELIZABETH ANN, Houston CRANE. JAN IE RHEA, San Antonio CRAWFORD, CINDY ALICE. Houston CRAWFORD. KR1STOPHER DALTON, Kennit CREASMAN. KELLY ELISABETH, Tyler CREEL, BRADFORD AKRON. Houiton CR1ADO. CARRIE ANNA, Austin CRISWELL, KIMBERLY KAY. Wink CROSS, CHRISTINA LYNN. Pasadena CROWDER, TRACY JO. Houston CRUSE, STEPHEN DOUGLAS, Cleveland CUELLAR, LYDIA ANN. Pleasanton CUMMINGS, CELESTE KAY. Fort Worth CURRAN. CHRISTINE MARIE. Houston CURRAN. HEATHER ANNE, Houston CURTISS. JAMES PATRICK. Taft DAIGLE, LISA ANGELLE, Hockley DAILEY. MELISSA MICHELLE. Austin DAILY, BRIAN EDWARD, Houston DALLOLIO, LISA MARJORIE. Succasunna NJ DALY, LISA ANN. Dallas DAMEK, DENISE MARIE. Dayton DANIELS. JACQUELINE DENISE. Shreveport LA DANZIGER. PAUL. Houiton DARROW. DIANE ELIZABETH. Euless DAUGHERTY. DEBORAH MICHELE. Piano DAVEY, SEAN WILLIAM. Albuquerq ue NM DAVIS. ANDREW PERRY. Dallas DAVIS. JEFFREY ROLLINS. San Antonio DAVIS, JON CHRISTOPHER, Austin DAVIS, KRISTINA ANN, Abilene DAVIS, LOU ANN, Abilene DAVIS, ROSALIND ELIZABETH. Dallas DAVIS. SCOTT CHARLES. Midland DAVIS. WILLIAM WAYNE. Albuquerque NM DAWSON, ALEXIS KARA. Kingwood DEAL, JON DUPRE. Houston DEAL, MATTHEW COOPER, Houston DEAN. ERICA ANN. Dalian DEASON. GRETCHEN MARIE. Bryan DEFALCO, CHRISTINA MARIE. Needham MA DEFRANCE. MELISSA KAY, Missouri City DE LA ROSA. ANNA MARIE. Houston DE LA TORRE. MARTIN JOHN. Houston DELAUNE,. JENNIFER LOUISE. Houston DE LEON. CRYSTELLA. San Antonio DE LEON. JESSE, Harlingen DE LEON. SANDRA ANN. San Antonio DELC.ADILLO. MICHELLE DENISE. San Marcos DEL RIO. MICHAEL i . San Antonio DEL ROSARIO. Sl ' ZANNE LOCSIN, Houiton DEMPSEY. CYNTHIA LORRAINE. Dallas DKSA1.OMS. JOHN MICHAEL. Arlington DEVORA. ALEXANDER JR.. San Antonio DEWHIRST. NANCY JOANN. Houiton Freshmen 681 I.IHI. [JSH1A. NEHA V.. Piano D1A7, MANUEL S. JR., Austin DIEBNER, JEFFREY DAVID, Houston DIETZE. KIMBERLY ANN.Cuero DILEO. KIM MARIE, Austin ni.MER Y, KIRK WILLIAM, Kerrville DIXON. JOHN BRADLEY, Cuero DONNELL. AMY LAUREN, Corpus Christi DONNELLY, BRENDA MICHELLE, Kingsville DONNELLY, KATHLEEN DEELYN, Bedford DORR, MICHAEL RICHARD, Austin DOUGLAS, JILL MARIE, Garland DOZIER, BONITA SUE, Atlanta GA DRABANT, LISA MARIE, Converse DRENNON. JAMES ROBERT. San Antonio DREWS, KARL DOUGLAS, Houston DRISSELL, TARA KATHLENE, Carrollton DROUILHET. JOHN CHARLES, Metairie LA DROUILHET, PATRICK WILLIAM, Metairie LA DRUM, STACY LYNDELL, Austin D ' SOUZA, DOLORES LINDA, San Antonio DUARTE. MARIA ELENA, Austin DULANY, RICHARD BROOKS JR., Dallas DULEVITZ, DAVID PAUL, Fort Washington MD DUNN, JOEL SANFORD. Dallas DUNN, MARY ELIZABETH, Orange DUNN. PATTI J.. Houston DUNN, SARA KATHLEEN, Houston DUNSCOMBE, MOLLY GRAY, Houston DUSH. DIANE CAROL, Austin DWYER, WILLIAM BRIAN, Seguin EAGLE, JAY GARDNER. Lufliin EASTLAND, DONALD, Hillsboro EASTMAN. JOHN ANTHONY, Houston EASTON, JOHN PATRICK, Houston EBERHART, HEIDI L., Euless EDMISON. STEPHANIE MONIQUE, Del Kio EDMISTON, CHARLES LANIER III, Crockett EDSON, JOHN CHRISTOPHER, Arlington EDWARDS, JENNIFER LYNN, Fort Worth EICHENAUER, STEVEN W., Seabrook EICHLER, CHRIS, San Antonio EINANG, LENE CHRISTIN, Norway EINARSSON, RUSSELL JOHN, Piano EITZE. KIMBERLY ANNE, Houston EKLOF, KIMBERLY ANN, Austin ELLARD, ANGELA MARITZA. Edinburj ELLISON. ROBERT HOWARD, Tucson AZ ELTZ, ELIZABETH MARIE, Dallas EMERY, DIANE GAIL, San Angelo EMMETT, MARGOT ANNE, El Paso ENGLAND, BLAIR SHELDON, Coronado CA ENOS, CARLA MAE, Fort Worth ERICKSON.CHRISTA KAY, Houston ERLICHMAN, NARKIS, Houston ERVIN. SANDRA JEAN, Bastrop ESLER, KAREN ANN. Dallas ESMOND, JILL SUZANNE, Spring ESPOSITO, BILL JOSEPH, Houston ESTRADA, DAVID JOHN, San Antonio ESTRADA, DIANA R.. San Antonio ETTER, STEVEN LEE, Corpus Christi EVANS, MICHELLE, Houston EVANS, VICTORIA ANNE, Bryan EWING. CHRISTOPHER BOYD. Piano EWING, DARRYL EMIL, Dallas EWTON, JOHN DAVID, Dallas FAISAL. MOHAMMED FARIDZ, Malaysia FAN AFF, JEFF ALLAN, Houston FANELLI, MORRIS VINCENT, Houston FARIAS, LISA ANN, San Isidro FARMER, TOM WALKER. Houston FARRE1.L, JEFFERY SCOTT, Richardson PASS, RICHARD TODD, Houston FEASTER, JENNIFER LYNN, Austin FEIN, CORY STEVEN, Houston FELDERHOFF, CRAIG ANTON, Muenster FENASCI, JEANNE MARIE, Baton Rouge LA FEREDAY, BRETT ELLIS, Houston FERGERSON, WILLIAM JOHN, Dallas FERNALD, KIMBERLY MADGE, San Antonio FEHHEI.L, DAVID OSCAR, Germany FKKRKI.L. MELISSA KATHRYN, Dayton OH KIKI.DF.K, KELLY JON. Dallas FIELDS. DARYL GLENN, Marble Kails FIELDS. ELI ABETH ANNE. Missouri FINEGAN, STEVEN CRAIG, Dallas FISCHER, KAREN MONICA, Bolivia FISCHER, LOUIS MARK, Corpus Christi FISHBEIN. MARK IAN. Deerfield IL FISHER, LEXIS ANNE, Waco FITZGERALD, NANCY JO, Corpus Christi FLETCHER, CHRISTINE MICHELLE, Spring FLETCHER, DAWN JEANETTE. Hockley FLEWELLEN, JOHNNIE IV, Houston FLORES, ANNA BRIDGET, Carrizo Springs FLORES, BELINDA, Robstown FLORES, HORTENSIA I., San Antonio FLORES, JOSE DAVID, Mission FLOYD, AMY JEAN, Marshall FLYNT, JON DAVID, Lewisville FOGELMAN, RICHARD LOUIS, Memphis TN FOGLER, HOLLY RENEE, Dallas FORESTIER, DONNA. San Antonio FORTE, SHANA MARIE, DeKalb FOWLER, BRAD ALAN, Denton FOWLER, LESLIE MARIE. Hillsboro FOX, ADRIENNE LOUISE, Germantown TN 682 Freshmen FOYE. I.OUKA I) . Lancaster FRADKIN.SAMl ' KI. H ARRIS. Galvtston FRANK, KI.I AHKTH ANN. Spring FRANNEA.GINNY BETH, Austin FRANZ. PETER JOHN, Spring FKASKH. DF.HKA JEAN, Houston FKKKMAN. KEI.l.KY KKNK. I lumant illr FREILICH.HF.LAINESUE. Houston KKIKDMAN, CI.AIKK I. KSLIK. Houston FHIKDHICHS. KAKA I.YNN, Houston FKIKI miCHS, PAUL BRIAN. Canton h KIT .. IIKBRA I.AGAY. H..U.IMII FROST. MARI KKISTINE, Houston FRY. GREGORY PHII.ll ' , Rnton VA FRY. SARAH ELIZABETH. Austin FRYKR.CATHKRINK LEE. Houston FULCHER, JOE ALAN CHARLES. Houston FUI.I.ERTON. SHANNON MICHELLE. Dallas FULTON, REBECCA LEE, Amarillo FUNG. JOHNNY S.. Auntin GAKT.IK, PAT WILLIAM, Friendswood GAGL1ARDI. SANDY ESTHER, Theall GAITHER. MICHAEL SCOTT, Richardson GALLAGHER. FRANCES MARIE, Farmersville GALLAGHER. JOEL DAVID. Austin GALLAHEK, MELISSA LYNNE, Richardson GALLANT, CORINNE SUE, Dallai GALLENBACH, JANICE MARIE, Seabrook GAL VAN, GASTON GREGORY. Brownsville GAL VAN, KAYSE ANN. Houston GAL VAN, RENE SHELDON, Brownsville GAMBLE, GREGORY LAWRENCE. Austin GAMMAGE.SAMANTHA LEE, Houston GAMMANS, PATRICIA LEIGH, Longview GANZON. RACHEL S., Denver City GARCIA. JANET SUSAN. Lone Star GARCIA, JORGE P., Houston GARCIA, KATHLEEN, San Antonio GARCIA, LETICIA DIANA. San Antonio GARCIA, SUSANA MARIE, Corpus Christi GARDINER. JAMES THOMAS. Corpus Christi GARDNER. C. SCOTT. Dallas GARDNER. SUSAN LYNN. El Paso GARNETT, JOHN REED, Houston GARNETT, ROBERT HARDING, Houston GARRISON, LESLIE DAWN, Blooming Grove GARRISON, TRACY MICHELLE. El Paso GARZA, DAVID THOMAS. Austin GARZA, JAMES EDWARD. Corpus Christi GARZA, MARTINA, Donna GARZA, ORLANDO, Roma GARZA, ROLAND, Roma GASKAMP. ROBIN RENEE, Brenham GASKEI.L. ELIZABETH LEE, San Antonio GAY, ELIZABETH. Longview GAY, SUSAN LYNNE. Austin GAZDA, MEG, Houston GELTMEIER. DEENA MARIE, Bastrop GENTRY, CATHLENE LARITA. Houston GENTRY. GINA, El Paso GEORGE, JANET LEE, Houston GERBER, JON ERIC, Pleasanton GERHARDT, JEFFERY WAYNE, Yorktown GEHKK. DEBRA SUE, Piano GIBSON. BERRY THOMAS. Garland GIBSON, GARY CORDELL, Baton Rouge LA GILES, JANIS, Houston GILLEAN. JULIA REBECCA. San Antonio GILLEN. RICHARD SCOTT, Kingwood G1LLINGHAM. HEATHER YVONNE, Flortsville GLASSCOCK, CARRIE ANN. Killeen GLASSUP, ELIZABETH ANNE, Beaumont GNAU, Kl MBERLY DYANNE, Lebanon PA GOAD, KRISTINE MARIE, Arlington GOLD, KEVIN KIP, Fredericksburg GOLDBERG. GREG ALLEN. Houston GOLDEN, GENA. Houston GOLDFARB. JUNE, Dallas GOLDMAN, LORIN ELIZABETH. Fort Worth GOLDMAN. WILLIAM TOW). Houston GOLDSMITH, ANNA JUDITH. Dallas GOMEZ. THEODORO JR., Hearne GONSOULIN. DEWEYJUDE JR.. Beaumont GONTKO. CATHERINE ANNE, Houston GONZALES. MF.LINDA SUE. San Antonio GONZALES. PATRICIA ANA. Fort Stockton GONZALES. TRACY ANNETTE. StalTord GONZALEZ. ANA MARIE. San Antonio GONZALEZ, EI.VIA LKTICIA. Brownsville GONZALEZ. RICHARD MICHAEL. Mission GONZALEZ. VICKY. San Antonio GOODMAN. STEPHANIE I.YNN. Beaumont HX II.SBEY. KEITH MICHAEL. Rochester MN 1ORDON. HEIDI CARYN, Piano 1ORLIN, PHILIP ANTHONY. Spring -.ORYL. STACEY ANN, Denlon .num. JOHN I , . Florence GRABOWSKI. JOHN ANDREW. Copperas Cove GRAFE. JANIE K . Houston Freshmen 683 GRANT JACQUELINE ELIZABETH, Houston GRANT ROBERT MARSHALL, Dallas GRAY. ELIZABETH SCARLETT, Mesquite GREANEY, JAMES PATRICK, Houston GREEN, CONNIE DENISE, Fort Worth GREEN, MISSY, Lubbock GREENBERG, PHYLLIS BETTY, Beaumont GREENWOOD, PAMELA SUE, El Campo GREENWOOD, ROBERT SEAN, The Woodlands GREEK, ALTA CHRISTINE, Cleburne GREEK. TODD WILEY, Lubbock GREGG, JULIE ANN, Palestine GRIFFIN, AMANDA KAREN, El Campo GRIFFIN, ERIC DAVID, Midland GRIFFIN, SHERRI ANN, Odessa GRIFFITH, DAVID LEE, Houston GRI VER, AVNER ROBERT, Dallas GRONA, PENNY LEIGH, Fredericksburg GROVE, LESLIE KAY, Houston GUARDIOLA, BLANCA DALIA, Del Rio GUERRERO, ERIC, San Antonio GUINAN, LAURA KATHLEEN, Rockwall GULLEY, LYNNETTE LOUISE, Houston GULLY, KYLE LEE, Houston GUNSBERG, GRACE KAREN, Houston GUNTER, STEVE CHRISTOPHER, Tyler GURKA, KENNETH WAYNE, Houston GUSEMANO, GINA RENEE, Houston GUSLER, TRACI LYNNETTE, Houston GUTIERREZ, DIANA GRACE, Universal City GUY, ESTHER, Houston HA, MY KHON, Austin HAGLI, MICHAEL CHAD, San Antonio HAHN, LANCE WILLIAM, Richardson HAIR. KELLY LANE, Spring HALL, BENNETT REYNOLDS, Fort Worth HALL, KELLY RUTHERFORD STEWART, Beaumont HALL, LISA ANNE, Piano HALL, MARCELLA MARIE, Denison HALL, ROYCE HERMAN HI. Galveston HALL, SYDNEY ANN, Dallas HAMBLIN, SHERRIE GAY, Austin HAMBY, SHARON KAY, Pasadena HAMILTON, BONI LIN, Houston HAMILTON, BRANDI MAME, Lubbock HAMILTON, JENNIE LYN, San Antonio HAMLIN, D AVID LORNE, Teiarkana HAMMER, MARTYN, Houston HAMNER, JENELL RAE, Piano HAMNER, SHARON MARIE, San Antonio HAMPTON, KAREN MICHELLE, Corpus Chriiti HANKS, AMY BETH, Dallas HANN A, LORI LINN, Muscatine IA HANNA, MICHAEL FREDERIC, Arlington HANSON, WENDY SUSAN, Houston HARDEGREE, RODNEY RAY, Victoria HARDIE, JAMES HILTON JR., Austin HARDIN, SUZANNE LEA, Austin HARMAN, CHRISTOPHER THOMAS, Lubbock HARPER, HOLLY LYN, Ennis HARPER, JACKQUELYN MECHELLE, Dallas HARRID, LIA DENISE. El Paso HARRIS, CAROL ANN, Piano HARRIS, ERIK JEFFERSON, New York City NY HARRIS, RUTH ELIZABETH, Nashville TN HARRISON, JOHN HENRY V, Chapel Hill NC HARRISON, RICHARD ANDREW, Abilene HART, KATHRYN SHAWN, College Station HARTLEY, MICHAEL JOHN, Houston HARTMAN, TINA CHRISTINE, Wellman HARTMANN, BAILEY RUBE, Richmond HARTMANN, CARLOS JAVIER, Milan MI HARVEY, KENNETH JEROME, Victoria HASSON, STEVEN LOUIS. Nashville TN HASTI, SUZANNE GALE, Austin HASTON, ALAN CRAIG, Katy HATZMANN, KEITH JON, Piano HAVEMAN, ALANA LYNN, Houston HAVENS, RANDLE GLEN, El Campo HAWKINS, ALLISON PENN, Austin HAWKINS. STACEY LYNN, Austin HAYES, CHRISTOPHER SHEA, Dallas HAZLETON, MARK WESLEY. Austin HAZUDA, SEAN MICHAEL. San Antonio HEAD, SUSAN ANN, Arlington HEAP, JOSEPH DOUGLAS, Piano HEARD, RHONDA JOY, Pasadena HEASLEY, CATHERINE ANNE, El Paso HEBERT, PRIX DENEE, Bridge City HECHT, JERRY, Houston HECKMANN, MIRIAM LEIGH, San Antonio HEDGE. LORI ANNE, Houston HEISER. CRAIG HOWARD, Richardson HEISER, KARIN HELENE, San Antonio HENDRIX, KIMBERLY ANNE, Dallas HENGES, LESLIE ANN, Austin HENNESSY, EDWARD MATHEW, Houston HENRY, ELLEN MARIE, Corpus Christi HENSLEE, LE ANN, Grand Prairie HERMAN, GREGG A., Overland Park KS HERMES, COLLEEN ELIZABETH, San Antonio HERNAIZ, MARIA MARGARITA, Duncanville HERNANDEZ, JOEL ERIC, San Antonio HERNANDEZ, ROBERT XAVIER-MARK, Houston HERNANDEZ, YOLANDA LOPEZ, Austin HERRERA, ROGER, San Antonio HERRICK. KAREN ILENE, Dallas HERRING, KATHRYN ELAINE, Houston 684 Freshmen f f f -4 vT - HERTWKCK. CHERYL SUE, Grand Prairie HESS. MELISSA ANN, North P.lm Beach KI. HESS, KOHKKT AUSTIN. Houston HEYHUKN. PAUL RICE, Houston HIHHLKK. MISTY ANN. Houston HICKEY, LISA MARGARET. Au.lm HIGDON.KIMHKKI.Y ANNE. Danville CA HILL. MALEE MICHELLE. Am.nll,, HILLESTAD, SUSAN LYNN, Houston HILTON, WENDY JEAN. Austin HIMMEL.TODD CHRISTOPHER. Dallas HIND. JENNIFER LEE. Dallas HINOJOSA, CARLOS DANIEL. McAllen HINO.IOSA. RACHEL ESPARZA. Gregory KINSLEY. DAVID MICHAEL. Houston HIRSCH. GINGER LYNN. Houston HIRTZ. HENRY THEODORE. Houston HOANG. ROBERT QUOC. S ui Antonio HODGE. THOMAS FREDRICK III. Fort Worth HOUSON, ROBERT SHANE. Tallahaasee PL HOGA. KIMBERLY ANN, Auitin HOKE, ETHAN FLEISHER.San Antonio HOLCK, MARGARET ANN. Au.tin HOLDER. BRADLEY ELLIOTT. Hoiuton HOLLAND. JEFF DAVID, Fort Worth HOLLAS, YVONNE MARIE, Bay City HOLLIS, KIMBERLY KAY, Humble HOLLOWAY. SARAH ELIZABETH. Cameron HOLMES. PATRICK C., San Antonio HOLSTEIN. DOROTHY, Killeen HOLTON, AMY SUZANNE, San Antonio HONN, CARMA SHENEAN. Lexington KY HOOKS, CHRISTOPHER LEE. New U ndon HOPKINS, COURTNEY LYNN. Little Rock AR HORNBECK. PATRICIA ANN. Port Bolivar HORNER, P. SUZANNE, Houston HOROWITZ, JUDITH PHILLlPS,TulaOK HOHTENSH1NE, RHONDA MCCHESNEY. Dallas HOUSE, DARLA ANN, Conroe HOUSE, ROBERT DWAYNE, Abilene HOUSSON. JEANETTE BETINA. Eastland HSUEH, HALEY F., Houston HUDSON, DAVID SCOTT, Mount Pleasant HUERTA, SISTO VILLA. Odessa HUFF, CYNTHIA DIANE. Midland HUGHES. MELODY LOUISE, Houston HULME, JULIE MARIE. Baytown HUNDZA. ROBERT ALLEN, Houston HUNTER, SUZY MICHELLE, Teiarkana HURN, JOHN MICHAEL, Evansville IN HUTCHINS, TONYA GA YE, Houston INGERSOLL, KAREN DENISE, Grand Prairie INMAN. S. ANNE. Houston INYANG. ELIZABETH MICHAEL, Houston INYANG, INOINO MICHAEL. Houston IRISH, DEREK VINCENT, Austin ISERN, KMIGDIO RAFAEL. Puerto Rico ISOM. BRENDA GAY. Austin IVEY. GEORGE LYNN. Dallas IVEY. JACK TODD, Fort Worth JACKSON. JONATHAN, Houston JACKSON. KAREN ANNE. Canyon Lake JACOBS. LAWRENCE MICHAEL. Houston JACOBS, TAMMY YVETTE. Houston JACOBY, KRISTI LYNN. Montgomery JACQUART, KATHERINE ELISE. Dallas JAECKLE. BRIAN NEILL, San Antonio JAMES. CHARITY A., Angleton JAMES. JEFF PATRICK. San Antonio JAMES. JEFFREY RAY. San Antonio JAMIESON.. JENNIFER DAWN. Dallas JANECEK, KIMBERLY KAY. Yoakum JANKOWSKI. LIESL DELL. Houston JASSO, TERESA LAMAR. Alice JEFFERSON. VANESSA GAYLE. San Antonio JEREZ. MONICA. Guatemala JERNICK. ASTRID CHRISTINE. Houston JETT. JULIE KAY, College Station JINKS, LAURA GAYLE, Austin JOCHETZ, CYNTHIA MARIE. Dallas JOHANSEN. KIM LYNN. Houston JOHNSEN. HOWARD LAWRENCE. Dallas JOHNSON, APRIL SHEl.KSTER, Galveston JOHNSON, BEVERLY J.. Del Valle JOHNSON. JULIE ELIZABETH. Auburn AL JOHNSON. LORI JANNELLE. Ennia JOHNSON. PASCAL GORDON, Houston JOHNSON. RICHARD DENNIS. Richardson JOHNSON. RUSSELL EUGENE. Austin JOHNSTON, PAUL, Austin JOHNSTON. WILLIAM ROBERT. Brownivilk JONES. CHARLES KEVIN. Klmraod JONES. CHARLOTTE BLAKE. Houston JONES. CHRISTINA MICHELLE. Denton JONES. JANA LEA. College Station JONES. .111.1. LOl ' ISE. Houston JONES. JIMMY JACK. Mission JONES. KELI.EY ANDREA. Longvirw JONES. LORI KAYE. Garland Freshmen 685 Bargaining for the best deal is the only way to go in the wholesale of the market. Photo by Robert Cohen JONES, MARC DANIEL, El Paso JOPLIN, RICHARD BENJAMIN, Houston JOST, SCOTT LAWRENCE, Houston JUBA, ROBERT ADAIR. Dallas JURCA, KERI SUZANNE, Irving KAGI, SONJA SARAH, Houston KAISER, ROBERT GLENN, Houston KANDT, REBECCA JEAN, Cleburne KANE, CECELIA PATRICE, Houston KAPLAN, GREGORY BLAIR, Columbus OH KAPP, JEFFREY MARTIN, Cincinnati OH KAPPES, KATHY ANN, Houston KARCH, BRIAN DAVID, El Paso KARKOWSKY, MELANIE. Houston KARPOS, TIMOTHY GEORGE, Kingwood KASHAR, ELISA ANN, Houston KAUFFMAN, PAUL JOSEPH, Houston KAUFMANN, CHRISTINE MARIE, Las Vegas NV KAY, JENNIFER HELEN, Arlington KEELING, WALLACE LYNN, Georgetown KEGLEY, KIMBERLEY ANN. Missouri City KELLER, KRISTI LEIGH, Dallas KELLEY, GORDON HENRY. Austin KELLMAN, NICOLE MARIE, San Antonio KELLY, KATHLEEN RACHEL, The Woodlands KENNEDY, BRIAN MAURICE, Anna KENNEDY, CLAIRE LARUE, Gladewatcr KENNEDY, DAVID JOHN, Dubuque IA KENNEDY, KAREN, Dallas KENNEDY, LEAH LORANE, Conroe KENNEDY. LESLIE JO. Lubbock KENNETT, JAMES RALSTON, Houston KENNEY, KELLY CATHLEEN, Piano KENNY, EDWARD MICHAEL, Houston KERSEY, CHRISTOPHER GLENN, Piano KIBBE, KALE LEE, Houston KILLEBREW, KATHRYN DEANNA, Del Rio KIM, JINWOO. Piano KIM, KURTIS WADE, Houston KIM, RANDOLPH IK-MO, Van Nuys CA KING, GEOFFREY ROBERT, Dallas KING, JAMES GAMBRELL, Houston KING, LISA ANN, Texarkana KING, ROBERT K., Slidell LA KINSEL, ROBERT RUSSELL, Pleasanton KIRKGARD. WILLIAM KEITH JR., Houston KIRSTEIN, MARTHA HILLARY, Waco KISSICK, CRAIG CHARLES, Piano KITCHENS, BRIAN THOMAS, San Antonio KLEIN, ELLYN SUSAN, Richardson KLEIN, JACQUELYN STEPHANIE, Houston KLEIN. JENNIFER CLAIRE, Dallas KLINGBEIL, MELISSA MICHELLE. San Antonio KNOLLE, EDMUND ANDREW, Houston KNOWLES, STEVE CHAPMAN, Tyler KOBLIZEK, VIRGINIA ANN, Corpus Christi KOENIG, RAYMOND JOHN, Angleton KOLB, KEVIN MAYNARD, Seguin KOLLER, STEVEN JOHN, Dallas KOOCK, JOHN WILLIAM, Mason KORAN, DEBBIE LYNN, Houston KORDZIK, LORA LEA, Sonora KOTHMANN, MAELA KATHERINE, Mehard KOVACS, CARLA ANNE, Wickford RI KRAIL, KAREN ANN, Houston KRASNE, GAIL SUSAN, El Paso KROEGER, CHRIS MICHAEL, Houston KRUGER, KIMBERLY DAWN, Brownsville KU, MICHAEL TEH-MING, Dallas KUBACKA, ELIZABETH ANNE, Irving KUJAWA, KAREN FRANCES, Rosenberg KUSHEN, AMY ROCHELLE, Highland Park IL 686 Freshmen KUSIN. KOBKRT JEFFREY. Teiarkana KUYKENDALL, LESLIE KATHERYN. Dallju K( ' YKKNI iAI.1. Ml ' KAK LINDA. Dallas LACKSON. SUSAN DIANE. Houston LACOSTE.TODU PATRICK. Brownaville LAJAUNIE, DARRKN I.EE. Houston LA MAIK, KDWAKI) M . Houston LAMBERT. GEORGE KANDALL. Corpus Chri.li LAMENSDOHF. MARILYN K . Port Worth LAMPERT. ADAM NKAL. San Antonio LANDFAIR. JKR1 KKNK. Rirh.rdu.n LANDHERR. KATHKYN MARIE. Temple LANDWERMKYKR, JOHN STEWART. Houston LANE. CRISNEY RUTH. Teiarkana LANE. MICHAEL KADANE. Dallu LANE. STACEY. Austin LANGE, HEATHER BETH. Houston LANGLEY. BILL. PUuio LANIGAN. KATHRYN IRINE. Broken Arrow OK LAPHAM. CAROLE ELAINE. Seabrook LA POSTA, PATRICIA MARY. Arlington LAKES, ANNABELLA, Robstown LARKIN, STEPHEN FLEMING, Dallas LATHAM, TAMMY LEE, Grand Prairie LATTA, LYNETTE GAYLE, Searcy AR LAUGHLIN, LAURA KAY. Midland LAUNIUS. KIRK DAVID. Dallas LAVIN. NANCY LYNN, Richardson LAWRENCE. AMBER YVONNE, Lockhart LEAL, MICHAEL K . New BraunfeU LEARY. WILSON MACDONALD III. Katy LEHIEN. THOMAS. Grwnwk-hCT LEDBETTER, CRAIG WINFORD. Houston LEE, CHARLIE J.. Sugarland LEE, FLORENCE H., Houston LEE, HYUN KYU, Houston A ' J LEE, JOHN BYRON. LitUefield LEE. MARGARET JUHAE. Houaton LEE. TIFFIN MARIE, Houston LEE. XUAN THANH. Brenham LEFKOWITZ. STACIE LYNN. Houaton LESTER. DEANNA CATHERINE. Houaton LETCHER, JILL. Spring LEVERANT. LORI ANN. San Antonio LEVIN, CYNTHIA F., Houaton LEVINE, HELEN BETH, Dallas LEVINE. MARY BETH. Galveston LEVINE, STACI HILARY, Dallas LEVY. SHAY. Austin LEW, KEVIN BARNETT, Austin LEWIS. CONSTANCE LA TRICE, Missouri City LEWIS, SHAWNA REY. Sugar Land LHUILLIER, DAVID LEON III, Arlington LIKEN, SHARI BETH, Dallas LINDE, SUSAN CLAIRE, Austin LINDHOLM, KIRSTEN SUZETTE. San Antonio LINGAN, GIGI, Houston LINNEY. KATHRYN DENISE. Refugio LINGUIST, SARA MARGARET, Piano LIPPE. DEEDEE. Chicago IL LIPSCOMB, MICHAELKIRK, Dallas LISS, MELANIE ANNE, Austin LISTON, KATHRYN CHRISTIAN, Dallas LITTLEFIELD. ALISON ANNE, Tulsa OK LIVINGSTON, JILL ANNE. Houston LOCKE. MAX ALAN. Orange LOCKLEAR, JEFF A.. Palacios LOCKWOOD. ALAN FRANK. Lake Jackson LODEN. RITA MARIE. Sugar Land LOGAN. ASHLEY ELIZABETH. Victoria LONG, AMY DALAINE, Tyler LONG, MARLA LEE. Houston LOPEZ. ROBERT V., Elmendorf LORE. MICHAEL DAVID. Corpus Christi LOVELL. MICHELE MARIE. Dallas LOWE, JOHN THOMAS. Austin LOWE. RICHARD LAWRENCE, Waring LOWERY, SOPHIA ANN. Fort Worth LOWKE, MICHAEL TIMOTHY. Robstown LUCEY. ROBERT SCOTT, Piano LUDWIG, CYNTHIA ANN, Austin LUMSDEN, STACEY LYNN, Houston LURCOTT. KAREN CHRISTINE, Dallas LUX, SHARON PATRICIA, Austin LYNN. LUKE ALEXANDER. RockwaJl LYONS. JIMMY ORRIEN. Houston MABRY. DEN A RHEA. San Antonio MACE. THOMAS EDWARD. Houston MACKINTOSH. CYNTHIA LYNN. Woodlan MACORA. MARY JOAN. Austin MADONNA. THOMAS DAVID, Midland MADIX1X. STEPHEN RHEA. Fort Worth MAGEE. CHARLES GRAHAM. Rirhardson MAGEL. MINDY JAYNE. McGregor MAGINOT, LORRAINE MARIE. Houston MAHAGAN. MICHAEL GLENN. Kreas MAIN. LAURA ELLEN. Hampton VA MALECHEK. AL1SA KAY. Stonewall MA1.0NE. TOIH) BRET. Richmond Freshmen 687 . ;-: ANIKL CURRIER, Longview , BRIAN R.,Kin wood ... l Ai L LESLIE III, Mandaville LA MAN! ' , i ' ATTlE JEAN, Houston MAI- ill : RC.EH. ROBERT GLENN, Rockdale MARCUS, I.KSLI ANNE, Dallas MAHF.K, MICHELLE, Royse City MAREK, MICHELLE MONA, Caldwell MAUGOLIS. GERALD PAUL, Miami FL MAKIK, LESLIE ANN, Cypress MARKER, MELISSA LEANNE, Houston MARO.UARDT, LISA ANN, Spring MARQUEZ, NORMA ELIZABETH, Houston MARTIN. GEORGIA DEANNA, Austin MARTIN, JENNIFER MICHELE, Mesquit MARTIN, KIMBERLY JEAN, Dallas MARTIN, MARY LOUISE, Spring MARTIN, MATTHEW KANE, El Paso MARTIN, SARAH LUCY, Dallas MARTINEZ, CYNTHIA ANN, Floresville MARTINEZ, EDWARD LOUIS, Houston MARTINEZ, MARGARITA, McAllen MARTINEZ, MELINDA SUE, San Antonio MARTINEZ, MICHAEL ANTHONY, San Antonio MARTINEZ, NICCO JAMES, Austin MARTINEZ, RENE DELAO, Austin MARTINEZ, ROBERTS., Harlingen MASHBURN, MICHAEL SHANE, Midland MASON, SAMUEL JAY, Georgetown MATA, MARTIN JAMES, San Antonio MATSON, KIMBERLY ANN, League City MAY, JANINE ANN, Austin MAYES.TAMARA LYNN, Houston MAYHEW, PAUL BRIAN, Irving MAYO. MOLLY GAIL.Taft MAZZARA, GRACE ANN, Galveston MCALISTER, CATHY LEA, Liberty MCAULEY, MICHAEL FREEMAN JR., Richardson MCCALL, JOHN HOLMES, San Antonio MCCALL, MELANIE, Dallas MCCAMPBELL, CHRISTOPHER VAUGHN, Austin MCCANNON, MAUREEN ELAINE, Lafayett LA MCCAULEY, CHRIS EDWARD, Houston MCCLANAHAN, JOHN JEFFREY, Houston MCCLELLAND. JILL ANN, Houston MCCRACKEN, CHRISTINA LEIGH. Dallas MCCULLOUGH, LAUREEN TERESA. Corpus Christi MCCULLOUGH. ROBERT GRAHAM. Houston MCCUSKER, TODD JAMES, Houston MCDONALD, PATRICK L. M., Thrall MCEACHERN. GINGER BRIGETTE. Humble MCEACHERN, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH, Houston MCELROY. LAURIE LYNN, Bedford MCGALL, SCOTT ALEXANDER. Austin MCGANNON, LINDA MARIE. San Antonio MCGEE. STACEY LYN. Baytown MCGHEE, KEVIN WYLIE, Dallas MCGINNIS, PATRICK CONNELL. Beaumont MCGOWAN. DEANNA D., Richardson MCGOWEN, MARCI ANNE. Houston MCGRAW, SCOTT RUSSELL, Austin MCGUINESS, KAREN DEBORAH. Houston MCGUINNESS, LISA ANNE, Houston MCINNES, ALLEN LANCE, Houston MCINNIS, I.AURI KATHLEEN, Austin MCINTURF, TIMOTHY THIEL, Fort Worth MCINTYRE, JAMES EARL. San Antonio MCKAY, CHRISTOPHER BRETT. Richardson MCKEY.KRISTI ILENE, Austin MCKINNEY, DURWOOD Y.. Houston MCKINNEY. KEVIN HOOD, Houston MCLEOD, CHANSE LANE, Galveston MCMAHAN, J. DAN. Weatherford MCMAHON, CARA MARIE, Spring MCMILLIN, STEPHEN SCOTT, Lewisville MCNE1LL, JUDY ANNE, Longview MCVEAN, STEVEN CLARK, Amarillo MEADOWS, LAURA ELIZABETH, Austin MEAUX, MICHAEL PIERRE, Beaumont MECHI.ER, SUZANNE MARIE, Missouri City MECOM, JEFFREY SCOTT. Richardson MEDINA, JOHNNY JESSE, San Antonio MEDINA. PATRICIA ANN, Austin MEDI.OCK. MARY MICHELE. Dallas MEIER, VANESSA RENEE. Dallas MEISSNER. KIRA LEE. San Antonio MEI.BY. KATHERINE ELIZABETH, El Paso MELTON.CHRISTINA ANN, Dallas MELVIN. DAVID EDMUND, Denison MERKA.ED BENJAMIN JR., Austin MEYER, JAY THOMAS, Houston MEYER. ROBIN ANN, Fort Worth MEYERSON, MICHAEL ALLEN. Dallas MICHALIK, ALAN JAMES, Port Lavaca MICKAM. ROBERT W., Indianapolis IN MIG Mil Mil. Mil MIL MIL Mil .. DAVID KEITH, Austin ,ER, BRIAN JAMES, Piano .ER, CONN YE JO, Graham ,ER, DAVID GLEN, San Antonio ,ER. JOHN CRAIG, Corpus Christi .ER.LILL1E MAE, Austin .ER, MORRIS ABRAMS, San Antonio MILLS. SCOTT PULVER. Dallas MIRANDA, EDUARDO ANDRES, Laredo MISCHNICK, SCOTT ALLEN. Austin MITCHELL, AMY LOUISE, Tucson AZ MITCHELL, DAVID SETH, Highland Park II. MITCHELL, MATTHEW JAMES, Dallas 688 Freshmen fl. . ; MITCHELL. PAH. EDWARD, Dalla. MITCHK1.1.. KOHKKT K . Arlington HeichU II. Ml IH MAN. KOHKKT MARK. Houston MOFFITT. MELINDA M K Huuilon MOFFI ' lT. TERESA REGINA. Houston MOI, JOSEPH STEVEN. Richardum MOLINA. (1 AHY JOHN. Karne City MOLL. JEFFREY ADAM. HOU.UHI MONDAY. KIMHKKI.Y F.I.I .ABETH. Hunuville MONNICH. Id IH WAKKEN. I l.llu MONKOE. DAVID I Austin MONTC.OMKKY. EMIN MEHEDITH. Houilun MONT(;OMKRY. MARGARET A. Corpu.Chri.ti MOON. MICHAEL T.. Dalian MOON. PAUL STEVEN, Hmulon MOORE. CATHERINE BI ' KCH. Hmulon M(K)KE. KERRY ALLAN. Dalla. MOORE. REBECCA LEE, Austin 12 PH t. ., .1 MOORE. THOMAS DOUGLAS. Collet Sution MOORHEAD. TERRY ANN. Bellaire MORALES. DAVID CHARLES. Autin MORALES. PHILIP ANDREW. San AnUmio MORALES. RICARDO OMAR. El Paao MORAVEC. CHRISTINE BRIDGET. Seguin MORETON, PAUL ROBERT. Austin MORGAN, JOHN MICHAEL. Dal la. MORGAN. KENDALL KAY. Dallas MORGAN. MATTHEW KYLE. Auatin MORRIS, KATHERINE JEAN. Panama MORRISON, DONNA GAIL, DeSoto MORRISON. FELKCIA DIANNE, Houston MORRISON, MELISSA ELLEN, Alexandria LA MOSLEY. KATHERINE ELIZABETH. Ca.per WY MOSS. RAMON ELKIDGE. Houaton MOVE. PATRICIA ANN. El Paao MROZ. LISA RENEE, Dalla. MUCH. ROSS B., Lincolnwood 1L MUCKLEROY, JAN DARYL. Bonier City LA MUELLER, LUTHER WAYNE. Taylor MUKHERJEE, M1STI. Washington DC MULLIGAN. ERIC JAY, Houaton MUNISTERI. RICHARD ANTHONY. Houiton MURAD. JERRY JR.. Fort Worth MUR1LLO, AMAYA. Mexico MURILLO, KARLA LOUISE. Dallas MURO. ALEX, El Paso MURPHY, GENA MARIE, Houston MURPHY, MARTIE LYNNE. Piano MURPHY, MICHELLE ANN, Richardson MURPHY, PATRICK TIMOTHY. Beaumont MURPHY, SALLY ELIZABETH. Norman OK MURRAY, JEWEL LIND. Longview MUSICK, ADAM FRANK, Galvraton MUSSELWHITE, LISA MICHELLE. Corpui Chrirti MUZZA, LUIS I ) . San Antonio MYERS, JULIE RENEE. Miwion City MYERS, ROBERT MERLE. Houston NACLE. KAREN GAYLE, Manor NAILL, CAROL DENISE, Waxahachie NANCE. TRACY ANN, Cedar Park NEASE, NORA CAROL, Abilene NEELY. BRETT, Deer Park NELSON, HELEN KRISTINE.CIeburne NELSON, MELISSA SHAWN. Houston NEPVEUX, DENISE MARIE. Pasadena NESB1TT, CRAIG ALAN, Houiton NESENSOHN, ANNETTE CLAUDIA. Houston NETTHIKUMARA.MANJULAK.. Austin NEULE, CHARLES AUGUST. Houston NEWBERRY, DON E.. Belton NEWPORT. JULIE ANNE, Dallas NICHOLS. ANN-MARIE, Houston NICHOLS. MARIE MARGARET, Atlanta NIXDORF. JAMES EASTIN. Port Arthur NIXON, EMILY APRIL, Arlington NOELTING. ERIC I... Dalian NORMAN, LEIGH ELLEN, Farmereville NORRIS. KELLI ANNETTE. Watauga NORWOOD, KENNETH PATRICK, Abilene NOURANI. MARC DAVID, Odessa NOVAK, JOYELLE CHRISTINE, Seabrook NOVICK. DEBBIE LYNN. Houston NOWAK, SUSAN MARIE. Beaumont NOXON. KAREN BENNETT, Conway AR NUSSBAUM. SUZANNE. El Paao O ' BHIKN.THOMASJAMES. Dallas OGDEN. MICHAEL WAYNE. Hoviston OGERSHOK. KRIK RICHARD. San Antonio OGLETREE, CYNTHIA MARIE. Austin OK, INSEON. Lubbock OLDHAM. MARY BRIDGFORTH. Mount Sirrlmg KY OUSON. CHARLES WILLIAM, Moore OK OLSON, TANYA KAY. Carrollton O ' MALl.EY. SHARON ANN. Seabrook OPPERMANN. KATHERINE ANN. Houiton OKMAND. EMILY ANN. Dallas ORR. LINDA SUZANNE. Dalla. ORTA.JANIE. Austin ORTA. SANDRA ELIZABETH. Houston Freshmen 689 OKVIS, NICHOLA JANE, Grand Prairie OSBORN, SCOTT TAYLOR, Lewisville OSTROOT, MARY ANN, Houston OVKRLY, SARA ELIZABETH, Houston PACK, VICK1 LYNN, Dallas PACHA, LAURA ANN, El Paso PAKEBUSCH, SHELLI RAE, Cuero PALACIOS, ABEL, Corpus Christ! I ' ALACIOS, ROBERT GEORGE, San Antonio PANG, JOON YOUNG, Piano PAPE, KAREN SUSANNE, San Antonio PARCELL, MATTHEW ALAN, Dallas PARKER, KIMBERLY ANN, Houston PARKIN, LAURICE ANN, Houston PARNELL, JOHN ROBERT, Dallas PASSLER, RICHARD GARY, Plantation FL PATEL, ANILKUMAR KANTILAL, Austin PATRICK, MICHAEL WINN, Spring PATTERSON, DARREN RUSSELL, Coet PAUL, LAWRENCE EDWARD, Arlington PAYNE, ELIZABETH ANNE, San Antonio PAYNE, KEVIN KEITH, Corpus Christ! PEARCE, JAMES MICHAEL, Garland PEARSON, JENNIFER RUTH, Houston PECK, MOLLY LUANN, College Station PECKHAM, CHARLES WICKHAM, Argyle PEMBERTON, SCOTT ALAN, Piano PENA, GILBERTO JR., McAllen PENDLETON, JOE HERSCHEL, Midland PERDUE, MARK DOUGLAS, Dallas PERKINS, DAVID CHARLES JR., Fulton PERKINS, SEAN WALTER, Bosque Farms NM PERREAULT, ANNETTE MAE, Houston PESCHEL, DARON DELANO, San Antonio PESEK, MONICA ANN, Lake Jackson PETERS, MARGARET ANNETTE, Bryan PETERSON, KATHIRENE ZOE, Houston PETREE, ROSS ALVIN, Midland PETRU, JANICE MARIE, Houston PETTIT, PATRICK CARLSON, Houston PFEFFER, KRISTI MARIE, Palestine PHAN, LE-THUY THI, Amarillo PHILLIPS. CHRISTOPHER GENE, Austin PHILLIPS, DAVID BLAKE, Irving PIEPER, MAURI ALLISON, Houston PIERCEY. JULIE CHRISTINE, Houston PIERSON, TERRY LYNN, Palestine PILATI.JOHN FREDRICK, Houston PINA, LETICIA A., San Antonio PINE, KAREN ALICIA, Horseshoe Bay PINION, TRACY ANNE, Houston PINKUS, WENDY ELIZABETH, Dallas PIPPERT, MICHELLE L., Houston PITA, SKIP KRAFT, Houston PITMAN, BRIAN ALAN, Sherman PLEASANTS, JULIE LYNN. Hampton VA POE, LOIS ANN, San Antonio POHANICH, KRYN ANN, Austin POIRIER, DENIS ROLAND, Dallas POMERANTZ, WENDY JANE, Dallas POPE, ROBERT ALAN, Bryan PORTER, FREDERICK THOMAS, Austin PORTER, J ARVIS HOLLAND JR., College Station PORTER, JOHN DAVID, Rockwall POSTK. ROBERT HARRISON. Olathc KS POTCINSKE, SHERI LEA, Houston POTTER, MARGARET CAROLE, Richardson POTTICARY, BILLIE JO, Dallas POU, SCOTT JAMES, Irving POWELL, STEVE ZACHARY, Lubbock POWERS, DANIEL PATRICK, Miami FL POWLEDGE, MARY-KAY, Kingwood PRATT, MARK FREDERICK, Hillsboro PREWITT, JESSICA BETH, Austin PRICE, LISA LYNN, Midland PRICH ARD, CYNTHIA ANN, San Antonio PRICHARD, MARK DARRIN, Brownsville PRIEST, ANDREW J., San Antonio PROCHAZKA, SCOTT MATTHEW, Lake Jackson PROCHNOW, EMILY BETH, Seguin PRUETT, DAVID RYAN, Elgin PRUITT, JEFFREY HAMILTON, San Antonio PULLIUM, MIKEL CANDACE, Dallas PYLE, DEBORAH LYNN, Katy PYNE, DOUGLAS RAYMOND, Germantown TN PYRON, RHONDA GAVE, Tyler QUEEN, DENNIS RAY, Grand Prairie QUERALT, MARK VINCENT, San Antonio QUERY, DAVID L., Orange QUINONES, BERNARDA MARIA, College Station RABINOWITZ, ALAN JAY, Houston RABORN, BURT LEE, Houston RAGAN, ROBERT MARK, Dallas RAGUSA, PAM ROSE, Deer Park RALEY, LAURA MARIA, Friendswood RALSTON, SCOTT ANDREW, Houston RAMBO, MICHELLE ANN, Spring RAMIREZ, ALEXANDER C., Corpus Christi RAMIREZ, ELSA M., San Antonio RAMIREZ. MARIE CELESTE, Galveston RAMIREZ. OSCAR III, Dallas RAMIREZ, RACHEL LAURA, Alice RAMIREZ, ROC.ERIO, Edcouch RAMOS, FERNANDO OROPEZA JR., Poteet RAMP, KARLYN BETH, Canadian RATHGEBER, RUTH LUELLEN, Houston RAULSTON, DENISHA LYNN, Wake Village RAWL, LESLIE JEAN, Houston 690 Freshmen RAY. HI.KAKNKY. H Hi.t..n RKAI). STKVKN JACQUES. Houston RKA VKs. I.ORI I. Austin RKKI). DEBBIE ANN. Sugar Und RKKI). ROBERT ERIC. Brownsville REICHSTKIN. STACY GAYLE. Houston HKIN ARZ. JANET LYNN. Galveston KKINKMUNI). PAULA JO. Bastrop RKIS. PAMK1.A SHIRLEY. Missouri City REMMES. KEITH RIFE. Fort Wonh RKNKKN. ARKNI) HKNRY. Harlingen RKNNKH, KRIS I.YNN. Deer Park HKNTKRI A. ROSK MARIK, Nrw Hnunfrlt REPPETO. WILLIAM MERRITT III. Dalla REYES. ROI.AND ANTHONY. San Antonio REYNA. JESUS JR. Mission REYNOLDS. JULI CHRISTINA. ! llu REYNOLDS. LESI.I RENEE. Corpus Christi ul at. ffl HEYNOSA. JOE RANGEL. San Antonio RHODES. DOUGLAS J., Austin RICCETTI. MICHAEL JAMES. Houiton RICE, ADAM J.. Chicago IL RICE, ROBERT JAMES. Dallas RICHARDS. KIMBERLY KAY, Spring RICKS, REGINA SUE. San Antonio RIGGS. KIMBERLY ANN. Beaumont RIHNER. MICHAEL ANTHONY, Kroner LA RILE Y. PETER LESLIE. Wett Indiet RIOS. MONICA MARIE. Corpus Chriiti RITTENBERRY, JAM1 LIN. Bay City RITTER. GREGORY PAUL, Bellon RIVERA, JIMMY K San Antonio ROBERTS. LAURA LYNN, Houston ROBERTS. RICHARD WHITFIEI.D. Dallas ROBERTSON. KEITH LEWIS. Houston ROBINSON. AMY MELISSA, Houston ROCKOFF, JULIE ANN, Houston RODRIGUEZ, BETTY. Raymondville RODRIGUEZ. HORACIO, Houston RODRIGUEZ, QUENTIN. Harlingen RODRIGUEZ, RENE. Br,.wnv,ll f RODRIGUEZ, RICARDOC.. El Paso ROERDEN. CHRISTINE ANN. Lake Jackson ROGERS. DONNA JEAN. Alice ROGERS. KIMBERLEY ANN. The Woodlands ROGGE, PAUL ALAN. Lincoln NE ROHLFS, SANDRA JEAN, Corpus Christi ROMOFF, PAULA MICHELLE, Piano ROPER. TIFFANY LAUREN. Midland ROSE, ANTHONY WILLIAM, Dallas ROSEN, LISA RENEE. Houston ROSENBAUM, ELIZABETH RENEE, Pasadena ROSENBLOOM. JEFFREY STEVEN, Dallas ROSENFIELD, MARK SCOTT, El Paso ROTHSCHILD, WAYNE HOWARD, Northbrook IL ROWLETT, STAR TERESA ANN. Evergreen CO RUBEN, GERALD PATRICK, Friendswood RUBIN, MARK SCOTT, Oklahoma City OK RUFF. MARGARET ANN. Longview RUGCLES. MAURY. Houston RUIZ. ELISEO III, Los Fresnos RUIZ. LAURA CELINE. Edinburg RULE, CYNTHIA LYNN, Corpus Christi RULLO. WINIFRED THERESA, San Antonio RUPPEL. MICHELLE DIANNE. Spring RUSSELL, BRENDA JEAN. Georgetown RUTKOWSKI, JUDITH MARIE, Austin RUTLEDGE, JOHN CARL. Dallas RYAN, CHRISTOPHER CHARLES, Dallas RYAN, DOUGLAS TERRENCE. Stafford RYLANDER, SHARON ALLISON. Austin SADEMAN, TRACI ANN, Austin SADOUX. CHRISTOPHER HANS. Houston SAENZ, LEONARD RAY. San Antonio SAFF. DEBORAH MELANIE, Pompano Beach FL SAFRO. WAYNE JULIUS, Houston SAILER. AMY KATHRYN. Omaha NE SALAZAR. JOHN MICHAEL, San Antonio SALINA S. ABEL PINEDO. Austin SALINAS, MARGIE, Fredericksburg SAMPLE, ELIZABETH ANN. Houston SAMUELSON. ERIC ANDREW, Everman SANBORN, DANIELLE HELENE. Melville NY SANCHEZ. MARY, Laredo SANCHEZ. MYRNA. Harlingen SANDERS. DARCY ELIZABETH, Kingwood SANDERS. JEFFREY SCOTT. Austin SANDERS, MICHELLE MARIE. Midland SANDIDGE, KEL1.EY ANN. Austin SARRIA. AIDA GIOVANNA. Houston SARVADI. JOHN CHRISTOPHER. Houston SAVARINO. SHELLEY MARIE. Houston SAVRICK. MITCHELL DODD. Houston SAXON. STACY LIN. Austin SCARBOROUGH. SUSANNAH. Houston SCHAUB. K ANN. China Sprint SCHECHTER. LESLIE ROSE. Houston SCHINDI.ER. KKISTINA KAYE. Houston SCHLECH.JULIEANNE JEAN. Fort Wonh Freshmen 691 People are not the only ones looking for a good deal at Market Square. Photo by Robert Cohen SCHLETTE, AUDREY J., Dallas SCHLICHTER, LEANNE, Houston SCHMIDT, SHERI LEIGH, Austin SCHMITZ, ERIC JOSEPH, Irving SCHNEIDER, EMILY ANNE, Spring SCHNEIDER, K. ERIKA, Wichita Falls SCHNEIDER, MICHELLE DIANE, Arlington SCHOENBRUN, RONALD MANO, Tyler SCHOLZE, LAMAR KARL, San Antonio SCHORLEMER, SUZANNE ELAINE, San Antonio SCHUELKE, LORI ANN, Bastrop SCHULTZ, LINDA ANN, Houston SCHUSTERMAN, JEROME REED, Tulsa OK SCOTT, CINDY ELLEN, Houston SCOTT, JOHN MICHAEL, Edna SCOTT, KARIN ELAINE, Austin SCOTT, SAMUEL THOMAS. Austin SCOTT, THOMAS LEE, Italy SCOTT, TONI LYNNE, Duncanville SCUDERI, CAROL MARIE, Houston SCURRY, DONALYNN SHERMAN, El Paso SEAL, RENA PEARL, Round Mountain SEAY, AILEEN COBB, Dallas SEAY, DIANA ELIZABETH. Pleasanton SECREST, REBEA RAE, Raymondville SEC !KLL,. SCOTT RANDAL, Oklahoma City OK SEGURA, SANDY, Austin SEIBERT, KAREN ( ' .. Houston SEIKEL, MICHAEL ANDREW, Edmond OK SELLERS, WILLIAM G., Tyler SENKEL, KIMBERLY ANN, Austin SERBER, JULIE ANN, Tyler SETTLE, JENNIFER MARGARET. Wichita Falls SEXTON, TIMOTHY CHARLES, Kingwood SGITCOVICH, SHERI EILEEN, Houston SHADWICK, PHIL, Stafford SHANNON, CHARLES CHRISTOPHER, Tulsa OK SHARP, S. TRACY, Richardson SHARPE, TAYLOR M.. Dallas SHARPE, TIFFANY LENN, Dallas SHAW, JENNIFER BLUE, San Antonio SHAW, MICHAEL ERIC, Abilene SHEFFIELD, WARD, Houston SHEFSKY, SANFORD MICHAEL, Memphis TN SHEN, JANICE CHUN, Galveston SHERBONDY, FRANK ANTHONY, San Antonio SHERMAN, STACEY LYNETTE, Piano SHERRILL, LAURA ANN, Dallas SHIELDS, LISA DAWN, Austin SHIPLET, WILLIAM TODD, Midland SHIPLEY, BARBARA ANN, Houston SHIPP, SUSAN ELAINE, Pasadena SHOFFNER, JILL DEMENT, Hilton Head SC SHORMANN, DAVID EDWARD, Kingwood SHOWERS, SUSANNA L., HiUsboro SHRULL, STEPHEN ERNEST, Fort Worth SHUSTERMAN, DOUGLAS FINE, Dallas SIDDONS, MICHELLE ANN, Austin SIEGEL, MARTIN JONATHAN, Houston SILVA, NATALIE DELL, Houston SIMENTAL, RICHARD ARTHUR, El Paso SIMON, SUSAN HOLLY, Highland Park IL SIMPK INS. ALICIA DEE, San Antonio SIMS, MICHELLE LEA, San Antonio SINGER, JOHN CHRISTOPHER, Longview SINGLETON, RICHARD SHARMAN.Houston SIRIZZOTTI, ROCCO PASQUALE, Houston SISSON, JONATHAN HAMPTON, Fort Worth SKLOSS, STEPHANIE ROSE, Mission SKOK, CYNTHIA ANN, Katy SLAUGHTER, KAREN LYNNE, Houston SLOUGH, CONNIE RENE, Irving 692 Freshmen ' -f . ;. SMARTT. CASEY RHODES, Austin SMITH. AMY CATHERINE, Butrop SMITH. ASHLEY MARIE. Fort Worth SMITH. DARAE.. Austin SMITH. DKREK TODD. r.rrullton SMITH, JULIE KAY.Tylar SMITH.KIMA, IVdford SMITH. LAURA LYNN. Thompsons SMITH. PAULA RAE. Farmers Branch SMITH. SAMANTH A DOROTHY. Galvnton SMITH, YAMA LATRES. Longvwv SMYER. ROXANE. San Antonio SNELLING, TROY DIXON, Dalu SNYDER. ALLISON JOAN. Auitin SOKINOWSKI, RICHARD EDWARD. San Angelo SOKOL. DIANA DEBORAH. San Antonio SOMICH. JOHN DOUGLAS. Lake Jackson SOMMERFRUCHT, CHRISTINA. Kingwood HJ I SONDOCK, ELISHA BETH, Houston SONG. TAILIM. Dallas SOTELO, RUDY C.. San Antonio SOUERBRY, SUSAN LEIGH. Longvww SPARKES. LESLEE ANN, Houiton SPARKS. CANDACE LEE. Houston SPARKS. DAVID REED. El Paso SPEARS. ELIZABETH ANNE, Beaumont SPEARS, REESE I)., Midland SPECHT, BRIAN SCOTT, Dallas SPEED, ALAN EUGENE. Houston SPIRES. CASSANDRA ALYSON, Houston SPRAGGINS, ROBIN LEE, Austin STAFFORD. MARY LORENE. Beeville STAMATIS, PAUL. Tombail STANBERRY, JOHN SCOTT, Houston STANLEY. BRET WILSON. Houston STANLEY. MARC AARON. Pasadena STANSELL, HEATHER LAURETTE. San Antonio STARNES. ERIC O ' BRIEN, Austin STARR. K1MBERLY ANN, Austin STARR, STEVE JAMES, Austin STAUFFACHER. ERIC LEWIS, Houston STECKLER, LYNNE, Dallas STEGEMUE LLER. LAURIE ANN, San Antonio STEIN, PATRICK LEA. Houston STEINBERG, ANDY ERIC. Houston STEINFATH, SAMUEL ALBERT, Plainvww STEIN HART, DAVID ALAN, Dallas STEPHENS. ROBERT EDWARD. San Antonio STEPHENS, VIRGINIA GRETCHEN, Houston STERN, MELANIE ANN, Dallas STEVENS, SHERYL LYNN, Tombail STICH, DESIREE DAWN, San Antonio STITES, ELIZABETH TIPPITT, Longview STOKER, KRISTINA DAWN. Grandnew STOKES, BRYAN MICHAEL, Katy STOKES. RALPH B.. Henderson STONE, CAROLYN HADEN, Dallas STONE, ROBERT JERRY III, San Antonio STORK. KEVIN EUGENE. Austin STORY, JAMES DURWARD, San Antonio STRICK, TOM JOHN, Borger STRICKLAND, STEPHEN MARK, Austin STROMP. KAMA SUE, Austin STROUD, KIMBERLY SUE, Brazoria STUDDERT. ERIC PATRICK. Houston STUHMER. JOANNE LESLIE, Houston SUAREZ. ALESSANDRO F., Austin SUAREZ. ROBERT, JR., Dallas SUERO, JAMES ANTHONY. Wichita KS SUHLER, RAY HOWARD, San Antonio SULIK. STACY ANN, Houston SULLIVAN. DEBORAH ANNE. Seguin SULLIVAN. MARNIE ANN, Austin SULLIVAN. MICHAEL SHANE. Snyder SUMMERH AYS. ROBERT REES. Fort Worth SUMNER. KIM MARIE. Austin SUPINA. LAUREN MARIE. Friendswood SURECK, ROBERT LOUIS, Richardson SURLES. CAROL LYNNE. Houston SUTHERLAND. DANIELA. Colorado Springs CO SUTHERLAND, MICHELE ANN, China Spring SUTTER, JOHN JOSEPH. Houston SUTTON, CHARLES AUSTIN, Edna SWANSON. LISA ANNE. Houston SWARTZENDRl ' BER. MICHAEL ALAN, Tulsa OK SZUBA. SUELYN MARIE. Austin TABATABAI. SUSAN B., Houston TAPER, HOWARD STEVEN, Dallas TARG AC. TAMMY LEE, Placedo TATUM. JOHN PAUL. Shreveport LA TAYLOR. ELIZABETH BLAIR, Dallas TAYLOR. J. JUDSON, San Antonio TEEL. DAVID BRYAN. Hillsboro TEEL. EDMUND EARL. Houston TEETER. LAURIE ANN. Houston TEMPEL. JENNIFER LEE. LaPorte TEMPLE, JOHN LAWRENCE. Auttin TERMINA. STEPHANIE ANNE. Houiton TERRY. TRAVIS BARTON, Houston Freshmen 693 k :. A THRYN HOSE, Fort Worth TF ' i F.H:-. STANTON BRUCE, Rogereville MO THA.1P, CAEi.A ANNE, Houston ' .VriAlIX, MILISSA JO, Houston TKIES, NICHOLAS JOHN, Dallas THOMA. BETT1NA MARGARETE, Houston THCMAN, JENNIFER MARIE, Dallas THOMAS, BRIAN NEIL, Kingwood THOMAS, DANA DIANNE, Angleton THOMAS, JAMES PATRICK, Dallas THOMPSON, CHRISTOPHER DEARBORN, Dallas THOMPSON, TIMOTHY MARC, Abilene THOMSON, TED GARLAND, Austin THORNTON, THOMAS EDWARD, Allen THROWER, LILLY EVELYN, Houston THURMOND CAROLYN DAY, Austin THURMOND, LYNNE E., Austin TICHAVSKY, RENEE LYNN, Austin TIMBERLAKE, KIM CHRISTINE, Houston TISDELL, TIMOTHY MICHAEL, Sherman TODRANK, ANNE MARIE, Rome NY TOKERUD, DAVID ROBERT, Houston TOMAS, GINA ANN, Richmond TONN, LORRIE SUZANNE, Georgetown TOOKER, LARRY CHARLES, Dallas TORRES, HERMOGENE A., White Oak TORRES, JOSEPH ALBERT, Houston TORRES, KRISTIN ANNE, Dallas TORRES, ZULEMA AGUILAR, Corpus Christ! TOSO, KENNETH JAMES, El Paso TOWER, ANDREW PATRICK, Houston TOWNSEND, RICHARD SCOTT, Houston TRALMER, ROBERT JOHN, Houston TRAN, THO X., Bastrop TREVINO, CELESTE MARIE, Kingwood TREYBIG, BRADLEY HARVEY, Austin TRUITT, NANCY LYNN, Dallas TUCKER, JANA LYNNE, Austin TUCKER, STEVEN JAMES, Midland TUERFF, KEVIN ANDREW, Houston TUNNELL, DAVID NELSON, Beeville TURNER, MIKE P., Austin TURNER, SHERWOOD CLAYTON, Fort Worth TYLER, STEVEN MICHAEL, Victoria TYLER, SUSAN GAYLE, Spring UNDERWOOD, LAURA PEYTON, Dallas UNDERWOOD, OLEN GRANT, Conroe UNGER, KATHRYN DANA, Austin UPCHURCH, KYLE WILLIAM, Westport CT UPTON, MICHAEL EDWIN, Dallas UTTER, AMY ELIZABETH, Corpus Christi UZICK, KENNY I., Houston VALLILEE, KAREN ELIZABETH, Spring VAN BURKLEO, CYNTHIA, Corpus Christi VANHORN, MARGARET LOUISE, Houston VAN OOSTERHOUT, PAMELA DAWN, Fort Worth VAN PELT, DEBORAH, El Paso VAUGHN, SALLY CATHERINE, Corpus Chrati VENABLE. EDWARD TODD, Austin VERLEY, MICHELLE ANN, Corpus Christi VIDAURRI, JOSEPH JUDE, Eagle Pass VILLARREAL, FREDERICK DAVID, San Antonio VINCIK, TRACY ANN, Houston VINSON, WADE DAVID, Metairie LA VITITO, TRACY LAYNE, Brookings SD VLASAK, MICKALTODD, Houston VO, CHRISTINE A., Missouri City VOELKER, VIVKI ANN, Houston VOGELEY, MICHAEL JOHN, Houston VOGELSANG, CURRY HELMUTH JR.. Sherman VOLPE, LISA MARIE, Austin VOYLES, GREGORY SCOTT, Killeen WADE, MELINDA ANN, Corpus Christi WAGNER, DANIEL HARRISON, Houston WALKER. MARCELLA LYNETTE, Waco WALKER, MELISSA ANNE, Corpus Christi WALKER, ROBERT YULE IV, Midland WALKER, SCOTT EDWARD, Richardson WALL, DAVID SPENCER, Fort Worth WALLACE, HELENE SANDRA, Tampa FL WALLACE, JEFFREY BRADEN, Dewto WALLACE, PATRICIA ELIZABETH, Houston WALLACE, TREVOR THIEME, Houston WALLACE, WILLIAM HOKE, San Antonio WALSH, AMY SUZANNE, Fort Worth WALTON, REGINA JEANNE, Austin WAPPLER, WILLIAM TROY, Austin WARD, CYNTHIA, Waco WARD, JOHN WAYNE, Dallas WARMAN, DANIEL, Meiico WARNER, THOMAS GREGORY, San Antonio WARREN, CURTIS WELDON, Oklahoma City OK WARREN, KIMBERLY ANN, Corpus Christi WARREN, KRISTI ALAIN, Deer Park WARSHAWSKY, SCOTT M., Highland Park IL WASHBURN, LAURA DENISE, Flower Mound WASON, JANE TERESA, Piano WATERSTON, TASS DEVER, Dallas WATSON, BRENDA GARNELL, Leonard WATSON, WENDY GAYLE, Katy WEATHERFORD, WADE ERIC, San Antonio WEAVER, TERRY WAYNE, College Station WEDDINGTON, CHRISTINE CLAYTON, Humble WEEKLEY. JULIA LEIGH, McAIlen WEEMS, MASON LOCKE, West Columbia WEI, ERIC MIEN, Houston WEIDLER, JULIA HALL, Houston WEISS, PAMELA SUE, Houston 694 Freshmen J WEISS. STKI ' HKN DAVID, Denver CO WKISS. SUSIK I.KKJH. Hou.ton WKISS1.KH. LAURA LILLIAN. Sin Antonio WKK N KK. UKLLA KAY. Sn M.rcc WKRTANKN. LISA BARBARA. Spring WKSSON. STKI ' HKN GRKINKR. Dalian WKST. KHISTI DION. Fort Worth WEST. MICHAKL MII.LARD. Waco WESTERN AN. KDWAKD A .(ialvealon WESTMORELAND. GEOFF TODD. San Antonio WKTZIG. GERALD KEITH. Carrizo Spring. WHKKI.KR. ASHLKY KLIZAHETH. tOm WHITK. DKBB1K I.KK. LaPorte WHITE. ELIZABETH ROSAMOND. Katy WHITE. KHIST1NA KAY. Richardson ' WHITE, MICHAEL KENNETH, Kinitwuod WHITFIELD, LORI ELIZABETH, Corpus Chri.ti WHITMAN, MARY CAROL. Athen. lac I WIDMIER, LISA ANNE, Houston WIUNER. WHA Y STEVEN, Austin WIER, JENNY MARIE. Georgetown WIGGINS. AMY K., San Antonio WIGGINS. LAURIE MARIE, Houton WIGGINS, MARY BETH, College Sution WIGODA. PATRICIA. Miami Beach FL W1LBORN. JAMES ESTIN, Sn Antonio WILCOXSON, MARTHA LYNN. Dallas WILENZICK. MARC BRIAN, New Orleana LA WILHELM, MARK LOUIS. Red Rock WILK, GARY DOUGLAS. San Antonio WILLIAMS, DALLAS KEVIN, Oak Park IL WILLIAMS, DONNA ANN, RoyieCity WILLIAMS. ELLEN CLAIRE, Katy WILLIAMS, PATTI JO. Fort Worth WILLIAMS, SUSAN ELIZABETH, San Antonio WILLIAMS. TERESA LYNETTE, Killeen W1L1.MAN. MICHAEL DAMON, Dallas WILLMS, MELISSA JANE, Tyler WILLNER, RUSSELL DAVID. Medford NJ WILLOUGHBY. BRIAN KEITH. Port Lavaca WILSON, DAVID LEE, Houston WILSON, DAVID RICARDO. Brackettville WILSON, JOHN BURTON, Garland WILSON, JOHN DOUGLAS, Dalla. WILSON, JOHN LAUCHLIN, Tulaa OK WILSON, JOHN NATHANIEL. Houston WILSON, MICHAEL CLINT JR., Beaumont WILSON, MICHELLE JEANETTE, Round Rock WILTURNER, THERESA GAYLE, Houaton WINES, BRIAN RANDALL, Dalla WINFIELD, JAMES FRANK, Austin WINTERS, KELLY ELIZABETH, Dallas WITTE, SUSAN ANN, Houston WOJCIK, MELANIE MARIE. Dallas WOLF, DAVID LAURENCE. North Miami FL WOLFF, ANNETTE HOPE, Seabrook WOLFF, JAMES MICHAEL. Austin WOLTZ, JEFFERY PAUL, Odessa WOOD, BARBARA ANN, Dallas WOOD, ELIZABETH ANNETTE, Pearland WOOD, GARY GENE, Odessa WOOD, SHANNON, Austin WOOD. WILLIAM E., El Paso WOODARD, GREGORY DA VID. Concord NH WORK, GREGORY SCOTT, Beaumont WORSHAM, MARGARET ANNE, Dallas WORTHEN, CHARLIE ALAN, Galveston WRIGHT, GREGORY JORDAN, Longview WUEST, ROBERT WILLIAM. Seguin WYANT. DENISE JOANN. Houston WYDMAN. DAVID HUNT, Dallas YANKER, VALERIE CHRISTINE, Austin YARBOROUGH. ELIZABETH WARREN, Arlington VA YATES. KIMBERLY CLAIRE. Laredo YEARSLEY. CAMILLE REY. Spring YEARSLEY. CLAY BURTON. Littleton CO YEATS, SCOTT ALAN. Corpus Christ! YELLEN. MELISSA SUE, Houston YLINEN, DEBORAH KATHLEEN. Houston YOSOWITZ, MELANIE DIANE. Houaton YU.TSE-HORNG, Richardson YZAGUIRRE. MARIA E., Brownsville YZQUIERDO, EDGAR, Houston ZALAZAR, NANCY ROSANA. Houston ZAMBRANO. JENNY LYNN, McAllen ZAMORA. DOROTHY. San Antonio ZARUBA. DONNA MARIE. Hallettsville ZAVALA. EDWARD. Corpus Christ! ZENO, JESSICA, San Antonio ZEI ' EDA. KIMBKRLY LYNN, Houaton ZIMMKRMAN, MELANIE KAYE. Houston ZSKMRA. TIBER JOHN, Bellaire ZUHLKE, JOYCE ANN, Corpus Christ! ZUNIGA. JOSE G., Dallas ZUNIGA. RICHARD. Leander Freshmen 695 rt 1985 CACTUS INDEX Aaberg, David Edward 444 Aadnoy, Bernt Sigve 441 Aal, Catherine Aileen 434 Aaron, Susan Alane 438 Abadie, Karen Theresa 351 Abadjian, Doreen Suzanne 391 Abbassi, Omid 442 Abbe, Laura Janette 664 Abbett, Julia Simmons 612 Abbott, Alysia Lori 301 Abdul Aziz, Roshni Bint 650 Abdul-Karim. Dounia 664 Abdullah. Mohamed Amin 650 Abdullah, Mohammad 646 Abel, Kevin 213,213 Abell, Lisa Naomi 270 Abend, Janna L 288, 330, 444 Abend. Nicole 295, 295. 477.678 Aber. Jeremy Mark 603 Abercrombie. Amy E 410,612 Abercrombie, Cara Celeste 330 Abernathy. Julie Ann 664 Aberson. Angela Lynn 477. 664 Abhayaratne. Dilhan C 442 Abies. Jefferson Davis 149 Ablon, Jan Ellen 501 . 664 Abney. Kathleen Marie 208 Abouhalkah. Dwight Austin 678 Aboulafia. Dora Rose 664 Abraham, Lee E 650 Abrams. Joseph Jay 335. 360. 612 Abrams, Susan Lynn 678 Abramson, Karen H 477 Abrego, Nelda 390 Abt, Barbara Jean 609 Abu Ghazaleh. Kawthar H 358 Acacia 532, 533 Academic! 94-135 Accad. Michel Farid 442 Accounting Association 396, 397 Acebo, Raymond Burnett 355. 356 Acebo, Rita Kathleen 356 Acham, Juliet Mary 391, 393. 434. 612 Achtzehn, Amy Susan 295, 295, 304, 470 Achtzehn. Lynne Ann 612 Acker, Paul Wilder 419 Ackerman, Leslie Ann 480, 650 Ackermann. Timothy Glenn 377, 430, 678 Ackley, Keith Anthony 442 Acton, Christopher C 612 Acuna, Michael J 210 Adair, Allison Wynn 650 Adam, Donald Francis 650 Adamcik, Gary Richard 678 Adame, Magdalena 678 Adamo. Paul Magneaa 285. 285, 446 Adams, Alfred Andre 650 Adams, Anthony Martin 678 Adams, Bobby Ray 325, 442 Adams. Bradley Dane 612 Adams, BritaSheryl 864,678 Adams, Clifford Vern 612 Adams, Frederick Parsons 664 Adams, Gay Maxwell 612 Adams. Holly Ann 434. 444, 650 Adams, Holly Ann 234 Adams, Iris Rene 395 Adams, Jessica Diane 664 Adams, Katherine Keenan ... 331. 480, 481. 545 Adams, Leon Dennis 387 Adams, Linda Annette 609 Adams. Margaret E 664 Adams, Mark Gerhard 664 Adams, Oliver Brantley 444 Adams, Randy Lynn 272, 664 Adams, Samuel Herbert III 650 Adams, Sheila Lynette 664 Adams, William Henry 419 Adams, Winifred Ann 488. 489, 678 Adamski, Janet Elizabeth 612 Aday, Carla Renee 210, 493, 527, 612 Adcock, Jeff Wayne 678 Adcock, Jill Ellen 434, 444, 612 Adcock, Joy Alice 442 Addison. Jonathon Phillip 376. 612 Addison, Sara Jane 670 Adelman, Cecelia Leah 218, 612 Adelmann, John Eugene 434, 650 Adelmann, Linda Jean 249.650 Adkins. Aimee Claire 664 Adkins. Stacey Michelle 678 Adleta, Tracy Lynn 517. 678 Advertising Club 348 Aelvciet. Patrick Maurice 385 Agca, Cuneyt 609 Agee, William Morris Jr 368 Aghayere. Ikponmwosa C 650 Agnew, Gil McDade 441 Agnew. Kimberly ' hern r 678 Agsalud, John Christopher 664 Aguam, Andrea Mary 224 Aguilar. Maria Christella 650 Aguilera, Javier 222 Aguirre. Thomas Anthony 319 Ahearn. Erin Beth 305 Ahlhardt, Clifford Wayne 612 Ahmad, Asaad Ayub 338 Ahmad. Muhammad Afzaal 430. 442 Ahmed. Nannette Deniie 434. 444 Aidun, Shirin Lisa 422 Aiken. Shawn Robert 612 Ainsworth, James Thomas 303 Air Force ROTC 406-409 Aird. Paul Richard 650 Akbari. Kholood Mshmood 612 Akers. Fred S 149 Akers, Olivia D ' Ann 6 12 Akers. Thomas Jay 441 Akers ' Angels 292 Akin. Adrienne Lillian 391. 393. 562 Akin. Cynthia Lynn 434 Al Hein. Ibrahim Hussein 609 AI-Helaissi, Saleh A 577.612 Al-Jundi. Zein 434 Alam. Saerah Meriam 650 Alameel. George Mouneeb 374. 448. 450 Alamo. John David 407 Alba, Cynthia Lynn 664 Albert. Craig Andrew 272. 442, 664 Albert. Jamei William 444 Albert. Layne Joel 603.664 Albinger. Dana Arlene 480, 664 Albrecht. Jennifer Leigh 650 Albrecht. Sharon E 430. 476. 678 Albright. Dawn Marie 352. 352 Alcantara, Marcos 222 Alcorta. Victor III 678 Alderink, Jonathan E 442 Alders, Johnyce Dora 444 Aldredge. Katherine Ann 650 Aldrete, James Quintus 678 Aldridge. James W 650 Aldridge, Marie A 678 Aldridge, Michelle L 507 Aldrine. Fritz Joseph 678 Alegria, Joel Jaime 332 Alem, Ziad Hilmi 650 Aleman, Raymond Paul 289 Aleskovsky. Alexandra 442, 465 Alexander, Bernarr Curtis 664 Alexander. Brenda Rose 612 Alexander, Carrie Anna 240, 678 Alexander, Doreene Mary 444 Alexander, John Clifford 282 Alexander. John Clifton 282 Alexander. Leonard Keith 343 Alexander, Sharon Ann 256 Alexander, Sonya Marie 495, 650 Alexander, Susan Joan 434 Alexander. Teresa Ann 234. 395, 664 Alfaro. Arturo P 678 Alfaro, Marvin Lynn 447,664 Alfaro. Priscilla Jeanne 612 Alfonzo-Garcia, A. J 664 Alfi.rd. Dorsey Lynn 503, 504, 612 Alford, Julie Ann 600 Alford. Matthew Bohon 678 Ali Khan. Taher M 430 Alkire. Karen Lorraine 4%, 532. 664 All- Nighters 38. 39 Allday. Martin Lewis 111 565,646 Allen. Artherene Delois 2% Allen. Charles L 397. 650 Allen. Dennis Brett 664 Allen. Hugh Welborn 612 Allen. Jacqueline Mary 496, 597 Allen, Jennifer Cecelia 587 Allen. Laura Kristen 442, 664 Allen. Lesley 365,646 Allen. Lynda Bowen 305 Allen, Monica Ann 220, 612 Allen, Neil Thomas 678 Allen, Paul Andrew 573 Allen, Ruinel Greene 441 Allen, Russell Edward 420 Allen. Sarah Woodward 678 Allen. Susan McKean 517 Allen. Tony Wayne 612 Allen, Travis Jefferson 612 Allen. Vicki Lee 444 Alley. Richard Todd 664 Allgood.Janis Rae 678 Allied Health Association 362 Allio. Chris M 678 Allison. Gregory Glenn 664 Allison. John Foxx 646 Allison. Kerry Simmons 517. 612 Allison, Lynn 612 Allison. Ronald Craig 430 Allison. Sabrina Jean S 517. 646 Allison. Steven Bradley 441,650 Allman, Suzanne Darlene 650 Allred. Elizabeth A 470. 664 Allred. James Randolph 389 Allspaugh. I slie Taylor 595 Ally. Mohammed 363 Almanza. Katherine E 678 Almgren. Raymond Carl 266, 442 Aim. m, Mark Lowell 678 Almond. Callie Elliott 664 Almond, George Maclees 407 Alpha Chi Omega 470-473 Alpha Delia Pi 474-476 Alpha Epsilon Delta 428 Alpha Epsilon Phi 477-479 Alpha Epailon Pi 534. 535 Alpha Kappa Alpha 483 Alpha Kappa Psi 384. 385 Alpha Lambda Delta 430. 431 Alpha Phi 484-487 Alpha Phi Alpha 539 Alpha Phi Omega 324-327 Alpha Tau Omega 536-538 Alpha Xi Delta 480-482 Alrutz. Margaret Mary 430 Alspaw, Joel Adam 286 Alston, Ann 493 Alt. Jeffrey Scott 304,664 Alt. Karin Harcourt 520, 678 Alt. Katherine Jeanne 444 Alvarado. Annette Marie 664 Alvares, Jean 328 Alvarez. Emeterio Jr 390 Alvarez. Mary Frances ... 263. 265, 440. 442, 650 Alvarez. Pamela 612 Alvarez. Pamela Susan 612 Alvarez, Robert S 650 Amaya, Analiza 650 Amenson, John Allen 678 American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics . . ... 374 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 375 American Marketing Association 383 American Nuclear Society 363 American Society of Civil Engineers . . 376 American Society of Interior Designers 364 American Society of Mechanical Engineera 377 Ames, Stephen Johnston 568 Amos, Cheryl Renee 430 Amschwand. Michelle G 292, 304 Amundsen, Jeri Anne 510, 678 Anahui Rivera, Jose A 613 Anaya. Michele Denise 480 Ancelet, Travis Leonard 318 Anchorettea 422 Anderegg. Anthony Ray 341,419 Anderegg. Monique Faith 650 Anderko. Denise Marie 613 Anders, Stephen Joseph 650 Andersen, Carol Joy S 434 Andersen. Scott Alan 319 Anderson, April Dawn 419 Anderson, Darran Talmadge 389, 415 Anderson. David Alan F 236, 454 Anderson, Frances Dee 444 Anderson. John Albert 678 Anderson, John William 430 Anderson. Julie D 434 Anderson. Kendra Jo 393 Anderson. Kimberly Ann 208. 211, 223, 233. 491). 678 Anderson. Lee Sounders 507.fi!:! Anderson, Michael Eugene 563 Anderson, Nancy Louise . 280. 281, 288, 520. 650 Anderson. Phillip Michael 678 Anderson. Ronald Eugene 448. 650 Anderson, Ronald Wade 678 Anderson, Rosalie Page N 131 Anderson, Stephanie Marie 613 Anderson, Stephen Brent 397 Anderson, Susan Janelle 395 Anderson. Terence James 396. 397 Anderson. Teresa Eleanor 597 Anderson. Timothy Cox 286 Anderson, Weston Barrett 430 Anderson. William Maurice 376 Andrade. Rolando Chacon 613 Andrade. Stephen 257. 355, 356 Andreini. Karin Noel 650 Andreo. Michael A 428 Andreoli. Karen Marie 493 Andrew, Robert Lee Jr 650 Andrews Advisory 264 Andrews, Amber Marie 470 Andrews. Eleanor Lockwood 480.678 Andrews. Elizabeth Ann 430 Andrews, Jennifer Lee 476, 678 Andrews. John Alan 664 Andrews. Keith Edward 664 Andrews, Patricia Bertha 430 Andrews. William Brant 442 Andrus. David Wayne 678 Anfosso, Paul Viale 430 Ang. Keng Boon 339 Ang. Kiam Meng 339 Ang. Teck Sing 339 Ang, Yeok Theng 337 Angel Flight 410 Angel, Ian Federico 367 Angelilli. Cecilia Anne 650 Angelocci. Tracy Lynn 367 Anglin. Larry Alan 319.613 Anhaiser, Jeanne Noel 442 Aniol. Martha L 349, 489, 650 Aniol. Ralph John III 650 Anna. Daniel G 209, 548,650 Annamalai. Segar 339, 434 Anteil. Kristine Marie 489 Anthony. Amber Corry 493 Anthony. Marlin Craig 420 Anton. Karen Sue 219,650 sssfT 6-1 I t ' I -- V IT! 696 Index . . -T. Antony. Benji 339 Anlz. James Joseph Jr 444 Anwer. Asad 338 Apel. Gregory Alan 650 1 Appel. Gregg Douglas M,Ctl Appleton. Carolyn Ma 444 ; Aquino. Imelda Mauney 383, 434. 660 Aquino. Yolanda Joyc 393 Araguz. Eduardo J 384 i Araiza. Kevin Scott 437 i Araiia. Maria G. 390 ' . Araki. I ,i ,u- Martin Kazuo 442 Aramburo. Harold .I.M. 613 : Aramil. Amalia Macaranas 678 | Aranda. Carloa 267.678 Aranda. Jorge 272 1 Arbic. Robert Lynn 434 [ Arhuckle. Lisa Michelle 440 I Arce, Alejandro M 365 Arceneaux, Matthew Steven 613 [ Archer, Andrea Chriatine 331 | Archer, Barbara Elisa 510 p Archer, David Patrick 660 Archer, Vicki Ann 434 f Architecture 104. 105 t Architecture and Planning Student Council ...248 k Ardekani, Siamak Aasaee 376, 609 I Anchiga. Alice Arleen 440.613 I Arellano. Mark M 409. 411 | Arenas. Vicente Jr. ...664 I Argiiello. Raymond John 678 1 Arh,. Billy P 930 I Arias. Margaret Ann 678 | Armani, Gail Frances 444 I Armrslo, Angel F. Jr 650 I Armislead, Thomas Alan 442 t Armstead, Karen Lynn 296 Armstrong-West. Susan M 480 I Armstrong, Edward Ellis 613 r Armstrong. Jack Raymond 430 | Armstrong. Karen E 664 .rin-lrong, Michael Donald 577 k Armstrong, Michael Paul 314 I Armslrong, Mitzi Lynn 209, 440, 664 t Armstrong, Nelson Ray Jr 398 k Armslrong. Sarah Kalhryn 481,613 I Armstrong. Sharyn Sue 470. 678 I Army ROTC 412-415 | Arnaud. Teresa Elaine 434 I Arnelt. Sharon Lee 664 Arnold Air Society 411 I Arnold. Amy Lynn 430. 470, 473, 678 I Arnold, Catherine Helen 440 I Arnold, Ellen Shannon 430 I Arnold, Janice Kay 439 (Arnold, Robert Scott 318. 434 Arnold. Shellye Cay 430.678 I Arnold. Suzanne C.abrielle 450 I Arnold. Syndy Jan 507 lold. Tara Lane 156, 157, 189, 305 lolds, John Peter 282,613 loff. Michael David 428, 430, 442 unow. Rebecca Ellen 440 Aronson, Debra Lynn 349 rington. Keith Dwayne 613 rington. Kevin Ray 304, 548,664 Arroyo. Debbie A 650 Urt 90.91 Artaza, Gustavo Jose 6 Artman. Alan Joseph 613 Arvanetakis, James 430 Arya. Alul 441 ff. Suzanne Martha 4.14. 613 i. Miki 440 ir. Kumar Ramchandra 442, 664 bill. Stephen Carter 613 !, Kathleen 488.489,613 i, Jacqueline Irene 295 gh. Honor K 430 craft, Diana Ixiuise 422, 440 , Catherine Ann 613 , Martha R. 243 hmore. Deborah Lynn 250, 434, 613 ton. Janie Darlene 397 orth, Byron Jay 356. 357 torth. Judith Orlando 613 mrth. Man-it Nan 228 arungruang, Sompong 430, 678 Lisa Itima 678 Kun. Sonya Lillie 311 itrich. Stephanie Gayl 664 lah. Isa Bisher 442 M.ih.ih, Na ' Man Muhamed 442.678 fethletice 136-199 Ukins. Suzanne 678 Ukinson. Kelley K 439 Mlkm .ii. Natalie Jane 352 Mtkmw.n. Wendy Caroline 251, 664 Mtwood. Karen Leigh 224 Aubrey. Thomas Alan 613 -r Diane Marie 660 Audel.SielfaiueMaurine 328.646 Augunlin. Bruno Bernard 4:19 Aull. Jeffrey K 568.678 AIM. David Alezander 219,442 Au. Frederick Charlea 442 AualinCily l.imili 92.93 An-iin. Cheryl I ..- 493, 613 Anil in. Sheila Jane 395, 650 Aintin. Stephen Alan 613 Autrey. Burke Evan 299.678 Avanl, Richard I.M 444 Avara. Paula Ann 650 Avelar.l e 664 Avelar, Marc Vincent 318, 322 Avera, Mike Lee 311, 391 Averbuch. Gregory Aaron 249. 304. 442. 603. 664 Averkiou, Michalakia A 442 Avila. Belinda 267. 367 Ayala. Maria Margarita 664 Ayala. Sandra 646 Ayen. Dean Page 319.322 Ayen.. James Kyle 11 319, 322 Ayers, Richard Charlea 664 Ayre. Valerie Ann 430 Baasiri, Fadi Tarek 376 Bahh. Angela Lynne 650 Bnca. Blake Albert 678 Bach. Dawn Michele 384 Barhman. Elizabeth Anne 442 Bachman, Mark C.regory 470. 613 II i, hin.iiiM. Claudia Marlene 381, 442 Back-, Christopher John 272, 650 Hacigalupi, Donald 609 Bacon. Allison 609 Badgett, Kellie Wynne 678 Badruddin. Ahmad Siddik 430 Baier. John David 419 Bailey, Blake A 282. 599, 650 Bailey, Christine Marie 220 Bailey, Craig A 568, 650 Bailey. Daniel Earl Jr 442 Bailey. C.aylynn 678 Bailey. Karen Elizabeth 434 Bailey. Sharon Virginia 650 Bailie, John David Jr 282 Bain, Connie Dempsey 613 Baird, Brian David 434, 650 Baird. Richard Kelley Jr 613 Baird, Samera Major 444 Baiz, Enrique Antonio 664 Baize, Jeffrey Don 256 Baizer. Keith Bryan 475. 603, 604 Bak, Thomas Eugene 430 Bake, Christopher Paul 249 Baker. Beverly Jane 397 Baker, Carol Frances 444 Baker. Clifton West 664 Baker. Craig Reel 204.389 Baker. David A 620. 640 Baker. David Lloyd 541 Baker, Douglas Bland 547 Baker. Erica Amelia 664 Baker. Jeff C 650 Baker.Joe Delbert II 341, 419,646 Baker, John Alexander 533, 678 Baker. Judith Alayne 444, 589 Baker. Karin Jane 496.650 Baker. Kimberley Renee 678 Baker. Lisa I-anette 493 Baker. Madelyne Jeanette 520, 650 Baker. Margaret Elizabeth 430 Baker, Paul O ' Neil 407 Baker. Paula Michelle 470,600 Baker, Richard Guy 278,613 Baker. Sonja Michele 398, 495 Baker. Sonya Lee 286, 520, 678 Baker, Stacey Louise 650 Baker. Steve Levergne 551,650 Baker. Steven David 678 Baker. TamelaShobe 434 Baker. Wanda F 415 Baker, Wayne Jr 358 Balas.Janel Ellen 237,613 Balrom. Linda Rebecca 305 Balcom. Rebecca Ruth 613 Balderas. Peter Anthony 613 Baldwin. Ann Kathleen 517 Baldwin. Chester Douglass 296 Baldwin. Earneit Rowland 208. 340 Baldwin, Elizabeth Carter 176 Baldwin. Rita Denee 318 Baldwin, Robert B. Ill 135 Baldwin, Sheila Lynn 678 Bull, Beverly Ann 400 Ball. Chriuli Lee 646 Hall. Jiaun Allen 430.678 Ball, John Edward 229. 319. 442 Ball. Sharon Elizabeth 365.613 Mallard. Cynthia R 481.650 Ballard. David Johnnlon 211 Ballard. .Inn,.- Ralph Jr. .. 646 Ballard, l.ina Kay 660 llalli. Hubert Jr. ..678 Ballon. Richard Dale Jr 376 Balog. Diane Christine 678 Ballhrop. Karen Sue ... 444 Bandy, Glenn Allen 376 Bandy. Willie George Jr 678 Haul ,i-l,l. Cregory I ,,n,, - 613 Banker. James David 407 Banker, Kevin Gerril 599. 664 Banner!. Traci Lynn 365.664 Ban,iwky. Jana Kay 678 BaptiHle. Reginald C 2.12. 429. 434, 438, 451. 490 Harajas. Andre M 308 Barajan, John Steven 613 Barbee. Fred V. Jr 238 Barber, Alinon Jane 442 Barber, Keith Alan 446 BarchuH. Rachel Dawn 439. 613 Barcoff. Tami Joy 442, 477, 604 Bard, l.min-,, Koma 430 Bard. Rebecca Lyn 613 Barfield, Adrian Keith 678 Barickman. Michael 245 Barker. Edward Dewayne 613 Barker, Jason Robert 430 Barker. Roller! William 410,664 Barker. Shannon Ethel . . . 2:14. 318, 323. 430. 442 Barkis. Molly Marie 678 Barksdale, Ann Brindley 4:14, 507. 582 Barksdale. Avery E 398 Harksdale. Russell Marcus 650 Barlow. Michelle M 678 Barnard. Lisa Kay ... 517. 538 Barnes, Byron David 444 Barnes. Christopher G 391 Barnes, Melanie Faye 4%. 646 Barnes. Stuart Arthur 678 Barnett, Debra Janice 439 Barnett. John B 650 Barnett, Larry Dean 319 Barnetl, Mark Hunter 678 Barnett, Merryanne F 268 Barnett, Wendell Kirk 220,650 Barnhart. Nesha Kelly 311 Barnhill. Jane Elizabeth 520, 650 Barnhill, John Williamson , 64 Barnstone, George Arthur 223 Barone. Nicolett 268, 664 Barr. Bonnie Jill 430, 477 Barr, Juliana 281.430.678 Barragan, Alan John 407 Barreiro. Natalie Marie 678 Barreng, Petter 430 Barrera, Edwin 678 Barrera, Maria Teresa 430, 442 Barrera. Patricia Ann .... 204, 206, 232, 234, 390, 458 Barrera. Patricia Anna 354, 354, 356 Barrera, Veronica 366 Barrett, Archie Don Jr 267, 664 Barrett, Daniel Eugene 599 Barrett, Kyle Schiller 650 Barrett. Steve Frank 209. 278 Barrett. Thomas Michael 187 Barrick. Darcy Lynne 430 Barrie, Fred Rogers 444 Barrier, Ann Maury 517 Barrington. Gayle H 840 BarringUm, Julia E 438. 613 Barron, Guy M 430 Barron. Noelle Hendricks 609 Barron, Hoyce Thomas 430, 679 Barrone Dormitory Government 270 Barros, Gwendolyn Jane 429 Barros, Monica 444 Barrow, Douglas Dwayne 544, 679 Barrowcliff. Steven Brian 601 Barry, John Foster 430,679 Barry.John Michael 679 Barry. Steve Edward 430 Bartel. Sue Ann 430 Bartels. Paige 1 ..--I u- 679 Bartela. Tirza Noelle 442 Barlh. Andrew Thomas 419 Barlh. Mark Douglaa 383. 434 Bartholomay. John Petor 384, 385, 464. 613 Bartlelt. Leslie Suaan 362 Bartlett, Peter Mclntyra 441 Bartletl. Richard Dale 419 Bartting. Melissa Ann 299 Bartling. Steven Craig 259. 613 Barlolomeo. Marybeth 397. 542. 650 Barton. Daniel Patrick :i89.:t9l HUM ,,n. Julia Ann 384.650 Barton. I...UIM Anlhnny .4:14 Barton. Palricia lone , , , 204 Barlon. Tonya Annelle 46 Barlmh.Kriny.lo 613 Barlula. Gary Alan Burin.. David Eugrnr C.l I Bamlla. Dominic Paul .V18.M4 II..., hull - : . Banham. Tracey Lynne 664 Bashaw. Francis C. 660 Basketball. Men ' s 162-165 Basketball. Women ' s 166171 Basoco. Michael .142.613 BasM, April Alexandria - Bam. Danny Thomas 285. 650 BH. Laura Ellen 679 Bass. Mouzon III 679 ll.i.-i-i i . Samuel Karl 3.10. 438 Basset!. Steven John 234. .115. 664 Haulm. Jorge N.T -F .C 247 BatuKower. Dorene 249 Bateman. Clay Alan 441 Baten. Christy Annette 664 Bales. Greg Wayne 430. 568 Bales. William U 190 Batra, Minnie ... 613 Batsche. Stephen Vincent . 260 Battelslein. Ania 331.493.587.660 Batlelslein. David L . 442. 664 Ball,,. Deborah Elaine 430 Ballon. Robert James Jr 367 Bauer. Amber Dawn 517.664 Bauer. Caroline Elizabeth 613 Bauerle. Janet Elizabeth 433. 464 Baugh. Robert Patrick 613 Baughman, Rebekah Jean 397 Mm, in . James Edmund Jr 407, 436 Bum, mil. Barbara Term 331.455.477.613 Baumer. Laurel Ann 229. 288. 291. 4.16, 438. 452 Baumgarner. Mark Brian 356 Baumli. Christopher J 389 Baussus Von Luetzow, Ingo 444 Baulch. Catherine Suaanne . . 3.11 . 489. 582. 664 Bax. David Michael 240, 304. 664 Baxter. Frank Edward 665 Baxter, Sherrill Shirley 507, 679 Baxter, Thomas Richard 665 Bayern, William T 286 Bayley, Scott Adam 249. 396, 397.613 Baylor. David Unveil 389 Bayne, Eric Matthew ' 70 Bays. Alex lx ard 407.411 Bazan. Roberto 184 Ba arsky, Arlene Carol 477 Beach, Charles Sanford 285 Beall, Carol Maya 587 Beall, Kurt Allan 665 Beams. Brenda Kay 247. 251. 442. 665 Bean, Amy Sue 419 Bean, George Emerson 282, 614 Bean. George William Jr 614 Bean, Karen Lea 265 Bean, Susan Rebecca 189, 646 Beard -Isensee, Dayna 434 Beard, Barbara Jeanne 387 Bearden, Christopher N 679 Bearley. JohnSandford 679 Beasley, Carla Catherine 318 Beasley. Kendall Kay 440. 4%, 650 Beathard. Peter Patrick 282 Beaton. Suzanne Lee 228. .181. 520. 650 Bealty, Caroline Croom 318. 323 Beatty, Catherine Blanton 444 Beaty. Thomas Michael 665 Beauchamp, Mary Amanda 280, 281 Beauchamp. Stacy Lynn . . 208. 210. 4%. 497. 614 Beauregard. Anne Margaret .216. 218, 260. 444. 650 Beavan. Rachel Andrea 6. 288. 291 . 3.14. 489, 650 Beavers. Michael Payne 419 Bebee, Cathy Lynn 614 Bechtold. Robert Scott 651 Beck, Danalee 651 Beck. David Jefferson 646 Beck. Terry Elfred 614 Beck. Terry Lane 356 Beckendorf, Barbara Ann 434 Beckendorf. Karen Arleen 661 Becker. Cindy Laverne 666 Becker. Jeffrey Mark 442. 665 Becker. Mark Alan 326 Becker. Mark Oliver 442 Becker. Susan Gayle 396.397,434 Beckham. Andrea Patrice 444 Beckham. Jamea Robert 153 Beckman. Charles William 184 Beckman. Wendy Anne 224. 679 Beckmeyer. Deborah Ann 603. 679 Beckner. Michael Dalt 568 Bedichek. Dana Uigh 679 Index 697 430 651 646 651 285, 285 250,4:10,679 568,614 i!i- lj.,. M..i . i..., .... li.-.lmir, Tlu-r. sa Diane h..i|., I ;.,..!., hn l ' hilli| ... Keilwell.Jill Angela Bi-erherl, Krnest Kdward Ucechner, Sara Kay B. i-li-r. Richard Allen .... Herman. Randy Lee 420 Heene, Dehra Lynn 614 Beers. Carl Henry 434,646 Hi-era. Mark Kevin 665 Heeson, Hubert Krnest 448,614 Hefnrl. I ,isa Anne 430, 476, 679 UITOUIS, Mary Bernadette 520, 614 Heicun. Kric Gregory 442,665 Hehar, Klias Simon 437 Behling. ' I ' iffany Maria 679 liehnwh, Bobby Vincent 195 Hi him. in. Anna 477,665 Hehrs, Brian William 319, 322 Hehrs, Kric Frank 318 Beighle, .Jonathan Jay 434 Beightler. Barbara Gail 268 Beilharz, Laura Susan 520 Beilue. Bethany Sue 263, 651 Heinlich, Brenda Dianne 41 Beirich. Gregory S 533, 651 Beisert, Stephen Wayne 434 Beiter, Maureen Theresa 257, 354 Belcher, Bruce Cliff 345, 407 Beldon, Bradford Davis 661 Belk, Joe Harvey 430 Belk. Sharyn S 444 Bell, Betsy Jane 679 Hell. Christopher Kelly 679 Hell. Cynthia Dianne 430 Bell. Daniel Lewis 154 Bell, Daniel Lloyd 4 Bell. Kric Hiroshi 419 Bell, Holly 651 Bell. Jean 291, 334. 458, 507, 614 Hell, Kathleen Klizabeth 250 Hell, Keith Pinkston 665 Bell, Larry Dean 256 Bell, Lynn Suzanne 295, 476,651 Bell. Michael David 679 Bell. Patricia 517, 665 Bell. Randall Moore 385 Hell, Stanton Paul Jr 231, 331 Bellamy, Uah Paige 434.651 Belle, Christopher Mark 679 Bellows. Cheryl Lynn 224, 679 Belton, Timothy Daniel 318, 679 Beltran Jr., Adolfo 614 Bellran, Houvillado 270. 646 Beltz, Michael.! 665 Bemporad, Henry J 439 Henavidea. Daniel Richard 679 Hendig, Lesley Leann 444 Benenson, Herbert Konald 614 Beneah, William Stephen 614 Bengtson. Avery Kendall 228, 665 Bengtson, Bradley P 228.665 Benham, l.awrence Randall 665 Benigo. Ronald Yates 679 Benke, Thomas Randall 614 Benner. Kdwin Karl 614 Benners, Ann Ownby 444 Hennett. Carol Marie 263 Bennett. Cynthia Elaine 614 Hennett, Darla Christine 665 Benningfield. Dana B 250, 348, 434 Benoit. Monica Rae 614 Benser. Michael Kric 665 Benson, Leah Margaret 204, 434 Bentley, Christopher F 614 Bentley, Heidi Michelle 442 Benton, Mary Ruth 223 Benz, Klizabeth Ann 503,679 Benz, Thomas Robert 533, 651 Beranek, Lisa Anne 268 Bercher. Brett King 614 Hereswill, Vicky l.ee 651 Herg, Alan Robert 250 Berg. Alle 430 Herg. Charles I .awrence 331,603,614 Kernel. Jaime 442 Bergen, Karen Lynn 262, 265 Bergen, Lawrence J. Jr 651 Berger, Karyn Beth 415 Berger, Laurie Tracy 501 Bergeron, Ann Aiko 600 Berglund. Julia Ann 517,651 Bergman. Klizabeth Lynn 234,325,651 Bergschneider, Kevin H 223, 614 Berk. Alan Michael 428, 439, 444 Berk. Howard Mark 430, 442 Berk. Susan Jennifer 665 Berkin. Leslie Kllen 442, 665 Berkley, David Scott 665 Berkman. Scott Alan 429, 442 Berlin, Craig Lowell 614 Herman, Gil Alon Ht-rmudez-Goldman, Alejand . . .603,646 .379,614 Berna, Steven David . . . Hernal, Jesus Rodriguez Bernard. Joni Phyllis ... Bernau, Sally J Berner, Mitchell Kagan . Bernhard. Angelica B. . . Bernhard, Tara Lynn 430 .... 434, 477, 478 442 614 352 ... 318,442,665 Berrones. Kduardo 614 Berrong. Patricia Carolyn 243, 679 Berry, Brad David 282 Berry, Christine Marie 679 Berryhill, Phillip C 318, 321 , 442 Berryman, James Bradford 665 Bertling, Joseph Steven 577 Bertorello. Maria Jane 430 Bertrand, Merle Michael 651 Bertucci, Tina Ixiuise 646 Hertus, Ann Klizabeth 384 Berzina. Lauren Anne 442, 665 Beserra, Klizabeth 614 Bessudo. Patricia Birman 434 Best. Leslie Ruth 444 Best, Melanie Virginia 328, 328 Best. Thomas Fletcher 220, 651 Beta Beta Beta 429 Beta Theta Pi 540, 542 Heltea, Michelle 489, 651 Bettis, Allen L. Ill 679 Bettis. James Michael 434, 651 Bettor. Sarah Ann 503. 679 Betz, Donald R 444 Beutel. Bradley Wade 651 Bever, Richard Essell 385, 385 Beveridge, Lynn Marie 442 Bevil. Devayne 237 Kevins, Jill Anne 542,614 Bevo ' a Babea 293 Beyer-Cowan. Diana M 614 Beyer, Mark Arthur 420 Heyzer, Gennady 430 Bezney, Michael A 434.605 Bialontosky, Ktril 430. 679 Bianchi, Brian Joneph 430 Bianchi. Vincent Gerard 375, 437, 614 Bibby. Clarence John Jr 563 Bibie. Carolyn Andre 330, 614 Bickham. David Arthur 434, 651 Bicknell, Stuart Edward 646 Biderman, Rebecca Faye 442.665 Biegler, Deborah Lynne 393, 481 Bielefeld, Dana Lw 295. 430, 442. 665 Bigham, June 665 Bihl. Lynnette Janice 430 Bilendy, Gary Klliott 328 Bile.. Sarah Anne 397. 542 Billings. Barbara Lynn 679 Billings, Ronald (.ester 266 Billiot. Marc Kdward 544. 679 Bi Ion-. Oresta Lida 493. 679 Bily. Katherine Klaine 679 Bily. Vladislav Joseph 375 Bindler. Mara Jill 679 Bingham. Gregory Alan 409. 430 Bingham, Gregory S, oil 256 Bung. Cecilia Marie 464 Binion, Gregory R. 389 Binzel, Richard Peter 100 Bird. David Michael 354. 356, 428 Bird. Steven Carl 600 Birdsong, Thomas Clayton 651 Birdwell, Rebecca Lynn 510 Birkett. Robert B. .Ir 342 Biro, Laura Ann 446, 651 Bishop. Kathy Lynn 665 Bishop. Robert Andrew 679 Bishop. Robert Charles 301 Biaell. Katherine Dahl 493 Hisselt, Frank Hubert 444 Bislline, Gregory Paul 165 Bither. Amy Klizabeth 665 Bittenbinder, Thomas J 614 Bixler. Martha Madeline 393 Black, Alison McColl 430. 679 Black. Carla Jayne 614 Black. Klizahet Dawn 679 Black, James Robert 419 Black. I .aura Jean 436, 439 Black. Theresa Klaine 614 Black. Thomas K. Ill 614 Blackburn. Jill Klaine 493 Blackburn, John Howard 679 Blacker. David Jonathan 547 Blacklock. Robyn Marie 520, 665 Blackmar, Allison 614 Blackwell. Gerald Philip 568. 679 Blackwood. James Un 154, 155 Blailock. Julia Morton 240. 665 Blair, Angela Jayne 651 Blair, Kevin Edward 679 Blair. Michelle Lynn 517.679 Blaisdell, Catherine K 293. 679 Blakeley. Laura Ann 510 Blakley. Cheryl Kaye 679 Blakley. Lillian Ann 665 Blanchard, Jill Alison 395, 665 Blanchard, William H. II 282 Bland, Robert Joseph 679 Bland. Todd Lawrence 533, 679 Blanda, Joseph Bernard 651 Blandino. Kllen Marie 229, 520, 665 Blandino, Lisabeth Mary 520, 614 Blankenhurg. Michael W 679 Blansett, Brendi Benet 470 Blansett, Monica Suzanne 470 Blanton Advisory 265 Blanton. Cynthia D 481, 665 Blanton. Jack S 135 Blanton, James Neal Jr 328. 328 Blanton, Ji seph Alvin 679 Blanton, Tracy Lynn 153, 442 Blaschke. Kenneth Earl Jr 356, 357 Blassingame, Mark Alan 679 Blatlner. Jodie Sue 440, 442, 496. 665 Blau, Robert 614 Blayl.ick, I onard IV 568 Blazek, Lillian Frances 336. 651 Blazek, Mary Kllen 520, 679 Blea, Deborah Annamaria 665 Bleakney, Tracy Lynn 493 Bledsoe. Brandon Lee 551,614 Blesener, Paula Joan 243 Bless. Charles Anthony 450 Blevin.. Klizabeth Ann 219, 367, 679 Bligh. Neil Christopher 430 Blinn. Paul Donald 401,605 Blitch, Uurie Anne 299. 489, 646 Bliudzius. Peter Arunas 609 Block, Amy Lynn 477 Block. Dana Tiffany 477 Block. Howard Russell 665 Block, Molly Yetta 477, 665 Block. Patricia Susan 444 Block. Stacey Nan 614 Blocker. Vernon Edward 379.679 Blome. Bruce Alan 646 Blomquist. F.ric Lee 444 Blomquisl. Vicki Jean 288. 318, 330, 436, 614 HI... in. Steven Louia 219.651 Bloom. Virginia Anne 439 Bloomquist, Bret Thomas 344 Bloomston. Michael Lyle 434,603,614 Blounl. Barbara Anne 481,614 Blount. Stephen Howard 665 HI. .v.l. Deborah Lynn 349. 651 Blue Blazer Club 335 Blue. Thomas Haskell 441 Bluford,. lames Trevor 407 Blum. Henry Jay 223, 434, 438, 439. 614 Blumberg, Joel Saul 464 Blumenfeld. Daniel Gray 442 Blumenlhal, Bart Lynn 604 Blumenlhal. Dena Kay 477 Blumhardt. Susan Pauline 679 Blythe. Karen Tine 176 Board. Mike Raymond 179 Boalwright. Christopher J 555. 614 Bi.br.-k. Jennifer Anne 507 Bock. Frederick M 386. 444 Bodden. Steven Paul 665 Bode. Gary M 614 Bodenhamer. John Tracy 331. 561. 651 Bodin. Patrick Thomas 377, 614 Bodin. Yvette M 265,679 Bodkin. Heather Lynne 299 Bodolay. Brigette Annette 679 Boeck. Cheryl Lynn 299, 301 Boehm. Paulette Sue 430 B..hme. Brandon Lee 438. 551. 651 Boening. Sherry Ann 614 Boerner. Patricia Alyce 430. 679 Boetlcher. Janet Hardy 444 Bohannon. Erin Keller 496 Bohannon. Nancy Kimberly 665 Bohl. Laura Rosanna 679 Bohl. l,eslie Ann 679 Bohl. Richard L 434. 465 Bohls. Douglas Edward 442 Bohls, Peter Alan 434 Bohls. Rebecca Lynne 646 Bohmfalk. Reagan R 318, 321, 323.651 Bohorquez. Claudia C 206, 430 Boineau, DoUy Deveaux 646 Boisseau. Charles Ryan 243 Bolher. Miriam Sue 477.651 Bolden. Wayne Marcus 165 Boley, Robin Michelle 679 Bulger, Lisa Ellen 410.665 Bolin. Donald Alpha 383, 383, 614 Bollin. LI-MOM Shell 171,614 Bolt. Cynthia Alyce 305 Bolt, Cynthia Joanne 442 Bolton. James A 266, 286 Bond, Blanche Klizabeth 348, 348 Bond, Daniel Preston 374 Bond, Phillip James 434 430,471,679 464 665 213,325,614 401 651 614 420, 679 430 430,679 . 341,419 Bond ies, Sharon Bone, Carolyn Elizabeth Bone, -fames Hollis Bonet, Catherine Ann .... Bonger, Robert Valentijn . Bonnet, John A Bonsall, James David .... Boobar, Timothy Brian . . Boog-Scott, John Elliott Bookbinder, Kari Michelle Booker. John Richard .... Boom, Marc Ix uis 679 Boone, Daniel Howard 614 Boone, Kenneth Arnold 386, 398, 614 B x th, Daniel James 229 BiKith, Peter M 270 Boothe, Raymond Alton 385 Boozer, Marie Klaine 432, 464, 615 Borchers, Brenda Ruth 410. 476, 665 Borchers, Elizabeth Ann 510, 679 Borchers, Mary Ann 476, 615 Borda. Guillermo 651 Borenstein, Steven 247, 428 Horkowski, Maria Anna 430, 679 Horn, Heather Lisa 679 Hornstein, Arie 651 Borowski, Adam Micka 428 Borrego, Marcela G 362 Borson. Barbara Anne 319 Borson. Susan Renee 268. 410, 440, 442. 503 Borthwick. Dawn Ellen 497, 679 Bose. Mary Elizabeth 305, 422, 651 Bislick. Barbara B 226 Bostick, Robert Lynn 651 Boston, Jacqueline Hazel 665 B.iswell, Paul Michael 420 Boswell, Vonda Dee 481, 679 Bosworth. William C. Jr 401. 597, 615 Bolhe, Michael Dean 325 Bottiglieri, Mark Anthony 442 Bouchard. Andre C 679 Boudreau, Stephen John 665 Boudreaux, Craig Steven 299 Boudreaux, John Carroll 615 Boumerhi. Jacques P 665 Bounds, Byron F 651 Bounds, Gayle I igh 679 Bounds. Scott Allen 646 Bourgea, Christina Marie 407 Bourgeois. Julie Kathryn 369 Bourgeois. Pryce Henry 533, 679 Bourne. Margaret E. 395 Boushehri. Bahram 615 Bousquet. Robert Brant 304. 665 Bouvette, Lisa Jean 615 Bowdry. Cynthia Lee 364 Bowdry. Jennifer Lynn 430, 504 Bowen, Richard Francis Jr 419 Bowen. Walter Charles III 319 Bowers. Nancy Beth 230,665 Bowes, Beverly Anne 185 Bowie, Neil M 651 Bowlin, Barry B 304, 533, 651 Bowling, Alan Paul 442 Bowman. Amy Marie 430 Bowman. Randy Andra 490 Bowsher, Juanita Rose 444 Box. John H. Box. Stephanie Lynn 434, Boyce, William Curtii Boyd, Bronson Quinn Boyd. Cheryl Melyssa Boyd. David Patrick Boyd. Franchelle Yvette 430 Boyd, Lisa Ixmise 476 Boyd, Michael Alan 587, 615 Boyd. Susan Michelle 595 Boyd, Tamara D ' Aun 651 Buyer, Brent Bartholomew 430 Boyer, Madeleine Anne 258, 430 Boyer. Robert E 300 Boyette, Garland Dean 325. 651 Boylan. Jeanette Michelle 615 Boylan, John Patrick 679 Boyne, Donna Lynne 430, 679 B. ivnton. Paula Jeanette 52! Bozeman, Brett Alan 615 Braaten, Katerina 615 Bracer. Fernando Luis 248, 442 Brack-Roberta Dorm Bracken. Jennifer Charlyn 510, Brackin, Dewey Alan Bradfield, Richard Fred Bradford, Erik David Bradford. George E. Jr 223, Bradford. Nancy Kathleen 651 Bradford, Neai 430 Bradford, Paul Douglas 597. 651 Bradford. Rhonda D 679 U. . - - -.. -. 698 Index c Hrn.lley, Gregory Clayton 442, 544. 666 Brinlley, James Clinton 4.10 Hrmlley. Koliin Klizabeth 299.679 Hruilley, Stephanie 383. 615 Brad.haw. i-h.irl.-s W. Jr 285 Bra lhaw..loel Kuuell 384 Hrmlshaw, Leigh Ann 615 Brinl-him. Mary Elizabeth 464 Hrailv, Frances f 263 Brady. Michael Francis 615 Brady. Susan 444 Hragalone. Kiibrrl Alan 442. 865 BraKK, Christ. ipher Clay 679 Hrainard, Keith Wallia 615 Hrnkeman, Deima Ktaine .193 Brakey, Michael John .131.430. 442. 561 Branch. Charlotte K 521. 651 Brand. Jeffrey DiHlKlaa 367. 367. 428 Brandt. William Craig 406, 409 Branham.JameaC 407.411 Hrann. Robert William 285. 551,615 Brnnsl. .r.l . Traci Leigh 204 Itr.ini . Randall S ' . 554, 646 Brantferger, Kenneth Mark 441 Brantley. I .aura Brooka 651 Brasellon. Bart Hunter 442. 568. 665 Brahier, Brian Kent 352 Branwell, Cinder Ann 665 Braswell, Robin Aileen 679 Brali her. Raymond Lyle 343 Bratlnn. B innie Beth 393, 615 Bratlon, Miui Ann 325,397,651 Braun. John Thumaa 428. 436 Hr.i. i -s. David Sidney 278 Brauis. Klizabelh Ann 521 Braveman, lx ri Ilaine 477 Bravenec, William Ray Jr 679 Brav... Claudia Helena 221.489,665 Brawley. Linda Gail 615 Brawner. John Brett 651 Breathed. Berke 34, 35 BreauKh, Krin Andre 189 Breazeale, Franklin P 665 Breeden, Tad Hardy 679 ijk.Ryan 430.679 Breedlove. Stephon D 330 Bre edlove. Thomas Ashley 615 Breedluve, William Jr. 441 Breen. Daniel Anthony 285, 537 Breeze. Pamela Gail 237, 615 Brrniin. Barbara 1 477, 615 Braining, Christopher P 224 Breilbarlh. Andrea Lynn 21 1, 434. 651 Breilbarth. Ilene Robin 464 Bremer, Christine l.ouise 481 Bremer, Deborah Lynn 481, 665 Brendemihl. Frederick W 430 Brendemihl. Heidi Linn 504,646 Brener. Cheryl Paige 665 Brennan, Annemarie 440 Brennecke, Joan Francea 375, 437 Brenner. Jane Ann 521, 562, 651 Brenner. Kimberly Ann 679 Brent. Robert D 282 Bresee. Robert Morris 651 Bretsch, John Everett 679 Hr.-lsrn. Paul Ragnar 442 Breuer. Gregory Todd 319,679 Brewer. Courtney Renee 416, 419 Brewer, Janet Gayle 354 Brewer. Kaly Kohn 471.665 Brewer. Monica Foy 419 Brewater. Tracy Lynn 651 Brice, Paul Patrick 544 Briceno. Jaime Kfrain 615 Bricker, George Herman 389 Bridge . John Alva IN 430. 679 Bridges. Kamara Lee 349, 615 Bridges. Shelley K 651 Briggs. David Carl 267, 679 Bright. Gerald Vincent 615 Brindley, Paul Claunch 442 Brindley, Robert Lane 679 Brink meyer. Gregory Roy 679 Brinson, Liu Yvonne 679 Mr i -.,-. David Parker 286 Briacoe. Janey 135 Hri-.-ii . Benjamin A. B 615 Briaeno, David 428 Brito, Margot Veronica 464 Brito. Miguel Angel 442 Brill. Alicia Lynn 665 Brill. Helen Laura 615 Briltiin.-lohn Jamison 282 Broach. Mickey Blaine 679 Broadway. Alexander 165 Broadway. Tawnya Lynn 265 Brocato. Klizabeth 521.679 Brocato. Thomas I .am- 665 Brochner. Danielle M 680 Br.Krh.tein. Janet Kllen 501.615 Brock, David Jeffrey 665 Brock. Karen Sue 303 Hr.-k. Katherine Butler 510.665 BnH-k. Paul Warren 225 Hr.K-k. Robert Von 615 Brock. SuzannahRaye 510 Brock. Suzanne Klizahelh 234.325,651 Broden. William C 665 Brokmeyer. Kellye l.ayne 680 Broman. Karen Marie 395. 615 Bromet, Nancy Monique 434 Bronk. Mary Beth 318, 321. .123 Bnmk. Nina Devorah 213,501 BronHon. Mary Kathryn 507 Bronstad. Debra Kay 615 Bronmad. Scott K 325,651 Broodo, Kenneth Chaim 439 Brookes, Suzanne Michele 497 Hr ... ,k i us. Dianna Jean 240. 4 10, 665 Brooka. Anna Margaret . 207. 43.1. 438. 452. 464 Brooks. Christopher Luyd 680 Brooks, Klisabeth Oaburne 680 Brooks. Mark Coleman 434. 444 Brooks. Melanie Jean 477, 589 Brookshire.Carlye 610.615 Broome. Tamera Kaye 665 Broussard. Steven L 312,574,651 Brow. Michael K.la.n 315 Browder, Kristina S 646 Browder. Monte Ray 444 Brown, Alice Christine 108 Brown, Amy Holman 507 Brown. Ann Bradslreet 507, 680 Brown. Billye J 130 Brown. Cedric Earl 332 Brown. Chris Mayfield 665 Brown. Christy Lynn 305 Brown, Claire Simon 247, 256 Brown. Darrell Patrick 266. 409 Brown, Daryl Brooks 563 Brown, David Aaron 609 Brown, David Burton 615 Brown, David Christopher 651 Brown, David M 651 Brown, David Martin 343, 415 Brown, Donald Steven 430, 680 Brown, Donna Randi 364, 434 Brown, Eric John 234 Brown, Gay S 651 Brown, Ginger Elaine 181 Brown, Gregory l eigh 434 Brown, Harold Eugene, Jr 306 Brown, James Reuben 430, 680 Brown, Jeffrey Adam 389, 615 Brown, Jeffrey Paul 420 Brown, Jennifer Leigh 521 Brown. Jerry Vedder 256 Brown. Judith Lynn 440 Brown, Katherine Ann 439 Brown, Katherine Anne .118, 323 Brown, Kathie Anne 665 Brown, Kathleen Mary 444 Brown, Kathryn Lynn 430 Brown. Keith Harrison 401 Brown. Kelly Dawn 651 Brown, Kerry Kenneth 434 Brown, Kevin Keith 665 Brown, Kevin Lane 665 Brown, Kristie Lee 680 Brown, Unda Jill 476,651 Brown. l-aurie J 493.651 Brown, Ixiren Ann 430, 517, 680 Brown, Lori Diane 665 Brown, Lynda Lea 615 Brown, Michael Loyce 563 Brown, Michael Stephen 184 Brown. Palricia Mary 517, 615 Brown, Palrick Nelson 430, 680 Brown. Richard Charles 609 Brown, Richard Scott 304 Brown. Ronald M 134 Brown. Russell Irwin 314 Brown. Scott Gerald 680 Brown. Shelagh Joan 521, 651 Brown. Stacy L 471,651 Brown, SI.IMI . .11 Boyce 651 Brown, Steven Gene 434, 615 Brown, Stuart W 544, 651 Brown, Timothy l.ewia 407 Brown. Tina Lynn 376, 646 Brown. W. M 375 Brown, William L 237 Browner, Brenda Joyce 495, 651 Browning, Courtenay Anne 517 Browning, James Louia 267, 332, 428, 615 Brownlee. John Franklin 165 Bruce. Robert E. 651 Bruce. Robert Thomas 680 Bruce. Thomas Howard 318.322 Brudner. Becky Ann 680 Brumaster. Pauline K. 597 Brumley. Marion Virginia 304. 305 Brummett, Jenifer I-ee 665 Brummetl. I. inn Kay . . . 229, 286, 481 . 665 Bruner, James Karl 680 Hriisu-k. Calherin Lynn 293, 440 Brusilow. Melinda 299. 299. 504,651 BruHniak, 1-eon 651 Bruiwo. Corinne l-ee 430. 477. 680 Bryan. Christina Ann 430 Bryan. Earl David 665 Bryant, Belinda Blair 517, 680 Bryant, Kdith Klaine 430,680 Bryant, Klizabeth Holston 476.680 Bryant, Gail Suaanne 665 Bryant, Johni J 153 Bryant, Mary Jane 615 Bryant, Susan Niemeyer 387 Bryson, Julie Ruth 260,288,305.454.521,651 Buh, Scott H iger 680 Buholz, Beth Ann 313.615 Bubolz. Kmily Kay 430 Buholz, I ,,iuri, I ,.in - 615 Buchanan. Wadell Keith 319 Buchhorn. Nancy Louise 615 Buck. Carla Jane 434, 440, A04. 651 Buck. ChriHlel Klise 646 Buckley. Alison Thotnan 493, 680 Buckley, Becky Lynn 444 Buckroyd, Stephanie R 225, 251, 410, 615 Budd, Carrie Suzanne 680 Budinger, Melinda Jean 493 Budinger. Michelle P 665 Buell. Jeff Eric 680 Buentello, Danielle 665 Buentello. Gilberto C 651 Buentello, Nora Linda 665 Buergenthal, John Coleman 665 Buerger. Julie Lynne 399 Buffington. James Michael 289, 680 BufTington, Lari Diane 521,651 Buford, Uura Ellen 665 Bugh, Timothy Charles 348, 616 Bugno, Melia Ann 680 Bui, James Van 615 Buie, Alan Matlhew 318, 430 Buley. Mark Vincent 319. 321, 370. 371 Buley, Mike John 306 Bulger, William Brent 665 Bullock, Sean David 34,1,680 Bulow, Brooke 237, 250. 293, 665 Bundy, Renae Dianne 261, 615 Bunker, Cynthia Diane 665 Bunker. Jill Louise 331, 493 Bunkley, Cheryl Lynn 442 Bunn, Terry Allen 274 Bunting, Mike James 561, 651 Buongiorno, Elizabeth J 615 Buono, Lori Ann 319, 680 Burch. Catherine Ann 651 Burch. Diane Lynn 243, 434 Burch, James Brice 680 Burdett, Douglas Edward 319, 651 Burdette. Mark Weaver 410 Burford, Bret Garner 646 Burford. Melissa Ann 517, 665 Burg. Dana Sue 440, 442, 665 Burgan, Darrell Wade 299 Burgdorf, Barry Daniels 273 Burgen, Jacqueline E 430 Burger, Katrina Louise 680 Burgess, Sharon Ann 328 Burk, Britt Stuart 665 Burke, Celeste Bastiana 665 Burke, Frederick Michael 220, 442 Burke, John Charles Jr 448 Burke. Karen L 651 Burke. Mary Katherine 393 Burke. Michelle J 434,651 Burke, Thomas Edward 211,442 Burkett, Karl Warren 448, 450 Burkhalter, Hunter Wyatt 319, 680 Burkhardt. James Ellis 446. 448 Burklund, Gary Allen 646 Burleigh, Michelle L 680 Burleson, James David 680 Burleson, Julie Faye 365,651 Burleson, Kevin Charles 651 Burleson, Mark I ..-, 568, 665 Burling, Sondra Renee 330. 438, 453, 689 Burnes, Wendy Lynn 615 Burnett, Barbara Jill 434 Burnett, 1 .aura Ann 305, 471, 616 Burnett, l wrence Edward 300 Burnett. Susan Elizabeth 434 Burnett, Trey Lyn 574 Burns, Ann Marie 407,411 Burns, Caroline 665 Burns. Edward Michael 430,680 Burns, Lori Anne 398 Burns. Srott Kendell 402 Burr. Cynthia Suzanne 360,442.665 Burr. Richard Olin 442. 665 Burrell. Andrea Doreen 616 Burrell. Hallie Myra 296.616 Burrell. Kelly I ....... 521 Burro. Biff Marlow .318 Hurrix. Deann 493 Burrow. Tom Wade 680 Bunon. Matthew Hale .429 Burton, Athena Gale 430 Burton, Charles Edward 318,321 Burton. Sherman Anthony 207. 680 Bush. Blake Dwayne 306 Bush. Catherine Denise 351 Bush. Douglas Earl 282 Bush. James Douglas Jr. 651 Bush. Slacie Ulgh 429.616 Bushehri. Bila 680 Bunhong. Adam Charles . ' 189, 420 Bushong. Timothy C. 300 Business ... 112.113 Business Honors Association 330 Buss.-. Steven Taylor . . . 680 BiiHsone. Robert J 289.680 Bustos Urdaneta, Elio E 616 Butler. Bethany Anne 521.616 Butler. Bryan K 420 Butler. Jan Gail 465.477 Butler. Lettie R. 651 Butler. Lillian Elizabeth 651 Butler, Lynn Hamilton 223 Butler, Maria Burke 587 Butler, Richard Carroll 665 Butler, Robert Ernest 318 BuUiwsky, Edward Wayne . . . : 475 Bulrick. Lisa Beth 521.665 Butt, Muhammed Raft 338 Butter, Zane Ryan 285. 285 Butterfield, John 325 Buttram, Kathryn E 489,680 Butts, Kenneth Dean 237 Butt.. Kim Ida 430 Butts. Lisa 665 Butts, Rodney Kevin 389 Buxhaum. Anne Miya 21.1,216, 226.288 Byanski, Linda Marie 305 Byars, Micheal David 438 Byars, Richard l.enz 386 Byers. Lori D ' Ann 497 Bynum, Cynthia Sue 263, 661 Bynum, Mary Rebecca 439 Byrd, John Carroll 285, 557 Byrd, Julie Diane 521 Byrne, Cynthia S 305. 489, 651 Byrne. Noel Francis 154, 155, 187 Bywaters, Dorothy Leigh 507, 665 Cahaniss, Tex Prentiss Jr 430 Cabaret 60,61 Cabaza, Judith E 366.389,651 Cabinet of College Council 246, 247 Cable, Evelyn Diane 434,444 Cable, Kathryn Lynn 305, 476 Cable, Neil Dean 444 Cabler, Thomas Michael 385 Cabra. Cassandra 507.680 Caceres, Cristina 430 Cactus Yearbook 238. 240 Cade. Charles Sidney Jr 401 Cade, William Sherman 666 Cadena, Jesus Eduardo 616 Cadenhead, Lisa Kartell 234 Cady. Lhoryn Michele 646 Caero, Patricia Ann 384 Cagle. Thomas Patrick Jr 665 Cain, Gregory Leland 409 Calder, Lee Ann 439 Calderon, Oscar Jaime 616 Caldwell, Michael Wayne 464 Caldwell, Michael Wayne 438 Call. Wendy Suzanne 381. 442 Callahan. Michael Stephen 680 Callan. Rebecca Lynn 185 Callaway. Christopher C 568, 680 Callaway, Karen Marie 680 Callaway. Sally Ann 476 Callecod, Kimberly A 466 Callicutt. Cylynne Grace 616 Calloway. Tracie Rae 434, 616 Calvert. Cynthia Lynn 646 Calvillo-Villarreal, D 377.446 Camberg. Roy Alan 430, 603, 680 Cameron, Bruce David 428 Cameron, Carolyn Gay 409.680 Cameron, Christina 221, 521 Cameron, Phillip M 666 Camp, Margaret Andrews 680 Campa, John A 651 Campa, Monica Marie 666 Index 699 ( ' iimjiann, Kdward Martin 537 CampMI. Ant bony Edward 430 Campbell, Brett Milhim 464 ( ' ampbell. Candace Ixirena 517, 680 Campbell, Christopher C 661 Campbell, Craig Alan 409 Campbell, Dana Kathleen 646 Campbell, Denver Kai 651 Campbell, Elizabeth H 510, 651 Campbell, Gwendolyn D 6 Campbell, James C 666 Campbell, Jennifer Byrd 430,504,680 Campbell, Jenny Lynn 616 Campbell, John Ross 646 Campbell, Karen Dee .... 224,281,489,582.666 Campbell, Kelly Lynn 442 Campbell, Kimherley Kaye 471, 680 Campbell, Lynn Mechelle 237.325,616 Campbell, Marcia Louise 481 Campbell. Morgan Skiles 430 Campbell. Sandi Shea 651 Campbell, September Ailee 318, 323, 646 Campbell, Shauna Jo 489, 616 Campbell. Tracey Lynn 422, 504 Campbell, William D 149 Campos, Elizabeth Ann 651 Campos, Irene Esquivel 430 Campos, Maricela 646 Campos, Michael Kelly 430, 680 Campos, Rene Oscar 286, 616 Canales. Barbara Ann 233, 493. 680 Caneva. Thomas Ernest 318, 444 Canfield, William Michael 344, 680 Canik, Robert Wayne 616 annatella, Mary Theresa 666 ' annon, Donald R 400 ' annon, Gregory I ewis 442 ' anny, Stephen John 448 ' ano, Cynthia M 395 ' ano, Eduardo Juan 390 non. Kathleen Conn 507 ' anon. Kenneth Scott 282 ' anterberry. Sherry 680 Canterbury Students Association 328 ' antey, Frank Shelby 112 ' antu, Carlos David 646 ' antu, Cindi Ann 222 antu, Eufemia 318, 323 Cantu, Gerardo 102 Cantu, Grade 680 Cantu, Griselda Guadalupe 222 Cantu. Lisa Marie 680 Cantu. Monica Bernadette 354 Cantu, Oscar Luis Jr 325 Cantu, Paul Joseph 384 Cantu, Rafael Alberto 420 Canlu. Rogelio 680 Canlu, Rudolpho Roberto 420 Canty, Timothy Walter 428, 442 Capano, Thresia Gail 646 Capito, Melissa ,loi 211,501,502 Capochiano, Michael A 430 Capps, Glenn George 439 Capps, 1 ..M IN.- Leigh 680 Capron, Sherri Lynn 616 Caputo. Cobby Allen 434 Carafano, Christianne M 610, 620 Carayannis, Elias George 448 Carayannopoulott, Leonidas 259, 442,651 Carden. Maria Elizabeth 616 Cardenas. Edith Marie 646 Cardenas, Jenny 251 Cardenas. Rebeca 222 Cardenas, Robert V 646 Cardenas. Teresa Yvonne 666 ( ' ardenosa, Fernando Jr 616 Carey. Annette Michelle 442, 666 Carey. Elizabelh l.orena 504,652 680 21 249,281.493.666 305.652 442 395 434 Carlisle. Jeannette 646 Carlisle, Nancy Elizabeth 666 Carlisle. Tonia Janel 680 Carlisle, Virginia S 305, 331, 652 Carlson. Carol Ann 680 Carlson. Denise Anne 230,251,666 Carlson, Donna Marie 318. 321, 430 Carlson, Susan Lynne 680 Carlton, Jill 507, 616 Carlton, Richard S. Jr 419 Carmack. Marc Thomas 318, 666 Carmody, Dale Edward 434 Carmody, David Charles 389 Carothers, Jo Dale 616 Carpenter. C ' arol Annette 680 Carpenter. John Alfred 652 Carpenter. Judy Ann 362 Carey, Letitia Ellen Carey, Richard John Cargill, Deborah Elynne Carleslon. l,aurie Ann . Carlin, Kimberly Sue . . Carlin, Kristine Ixiuise Carlisle, Cheryl Ann . . . Carpenter, Kelly Jean .................... 616 Carpenter, Paul Scott .............. . ..... 345 Carr. Helen Annette ...................... 444 Carr, Patrick David ...................... 666 Carrales. Angela Lamar ................... 680 Carran, Julie Lamont ..................... 447 Carrancho, George Santos ................ 680 Carraro, Betty Francine .................. 444 Carroll, Todd Alan ....................... 428 Carrara, Nancy Elizabeth ............. 395, 680 Carrier, Laura Lee ................... 517,646 Carrier, Michelle Lee ..................... 185 Carrier, Paula Lynette ........ 480,481 616 Carriere. Jennifer T .................. 318,680 Carrillo, Federico ........................ 409 Carrion. Albert Acuna Jr .............. 434, 616 Carroll, Deborah Anne R .................. 444 Carroll, Gary Wayne ..................... 343 Carroll, Greg Charles ..................... 533 Carroll. Jacqueline Kay ................... 652 Carroll, James Aubrey III ............. 430, 680 Carroll, James Lawrence .................. 409 Carroll. Karyn Elaine ................. 497,680 Carroll, Kelly Kathleen ................... 312 Carroll, Peggy Diane ..................... 442 Carroll. Prescilla Gay ..................... 616 Carroll. Sue Ellen .................... 517,666 Carroll, Susan Caye ...................... 444 Carroll, William Kelly .................... 419 Carrs, Sarah Jeanne ...................... 447 Carskadden. Rebecca ..................... 328 Carson. Derek Scott ...................... 666 Carson. Laura Sue ................... 434. 589 Carter. Alison Kelley ............. 393, 481, 652 Carter, Christopher Boone ................ 616 Carter. Clifford Norman .................. 389 Carter, Cynthia Rulayne .................. 652 Carter, Dean E ........................... 249 Carter. Jeffrey ....................... 272,666 Carter. John Cain .................... 568, 680 Carter, Kimberly Yvonne ..... ............ 680 Carter. Kristen Marie ............ 304. 507. 666 Carter. Larry Wayne ............. 429, 439, 444 Carter, Lee Otis Jr ........................ 680 Carter. Marilyn Jean ............. 444, 465. 616 Carter, Michael William .................. 318 Carter, Nancy Elaine ..................... 332 Carter, Robert Rickie ..................... 652 Carter, Sandra Joy ....................... 609 Carter. Ta ra Beth ........................ 666 Cartin, Stephen Alan ..................... 616 Carvajal, Leoma Larissa .............. 410, 646 Carvajal. Yvonne Patricia ................. 680 Carvel), James Demui 111 ................. 680 Carver. Gerald Kyle ...................... 680 Carwile. Keith Alan .................. 544. 616 Cary. Clayton Scott ...................... 617 Cary. Paula Lagail ....................... 296 Casarez, John M .......................... 680 Canas. Jeae ............................. 680 Casas. Jesus Michael ..................... 617 Casas, Tony Martin ...................... 646 Casas. Velma Jean ....................... 680 Cashurn. Karen Ann ................. 430.680 Case. Allison Lee ..................... 517, 680 Case, Robert Vance ...................... 646 Casell. Robert J .......................... 652 Casey. David Kent ................... 285. 594 Casey. Karen Ixirae .............. 299, 481, 617 Casey. Michael A ..................... 235, 666 Casey. Patrick Cavanaugh ................ 367 Casey, Shannon Lee ...................... 318 Cah. Cynthia Denise ..................... 298 Cash, Robert Mario ...................... 415 fashion, William Richard ................. 652 ( ' ashman. James Lofton .................. 187 Caskey. Sarah Cameron ................... 444 Casper. Kevin ........................... 371 Casselberry. Donald Craig ................. 282 Casselberry. Robert N. Jr .................. 666 Cassell, Emily Elizabeth ....... . . . 442 Cassidy, Brian James ..................... 325 Cassidy. Catherine Marie ................. 264 Cassin. Sherra Estelle .................... 666 Cassizzi, Theresa Ellen ................... 680 Casson, Nancy Lesch ..................... 300 Caslaneda. Amy Renee ............... 504. 666 Castaneda. Carmen Yolanda .............. 365 Castaneda. Marisa M ..................... 680 Castanon, Isidro Orona ................... 383 t ' iii.iiii.ii. Rosalinda ..................... 652 ............ 609 Castela , L Castilian Adviaon 274. 275 Castilleja. Angela Marie 395 Castilleja, Sylvia H 617 Castillo, Cynthia 646 Castillo, Fernando 358 Castillo. Michael R 318 Castillo. Sandra Lynn 680 Castillon, Leticia Ann 265, 666 Castle, Gordon Lee 450 Castle. Joyce Marie 617 Caslleberry, Michael H 652 Castleman. . Jerry Kent 652 Castner, Stacy Ann 430 Castranova, Lynn Marie 442 Castrillon, Jose A 652 Castro, Anne Elizabeth 497, 617 Castro, Charles Ian 666 Castro, Jonathan Prince 609 Caswell. James Michael 319, 370 Caswell, James Robert 680 Catalfamo. Catherine 444 Cates. Charles Patrick 237 Cates, Colleen Suzanne 666 Cales, George Staley 434, 594 Cathriner, William Walter 617 Cato, Jacqueline N 652 Cato, Katherine Bethune 439 Cato, Sonji Calleen 292, 680 Catsinas. Gregory Peter 565 Catterall, Arthur Thomas 439, 652 Cauvin. Paul Daniel 442 Cavalero. Sean Ryan 442 Cavanaugh, Stefanie Lea 397 Cavazos. Belinda 332 Cavazos, Estrella Lamar 652 Cavazos, Javier Humberto 325,652 Cavazos, Jose Aizar 617 Cave. Carol Diane 325 Cavness, Darren Edward 434, 442 Cavness. Jill 319 CBA Student Council 249 Cecil, Carl Thomas 652 Cecil, Katherine Louise 517, 680 Cedillo, Sylvia C 442 Cegeliki, David Leonard 464 Cejka. Linda Ann 666 Celletti. John Baptist 362 Cerda. Adam C 442 Cerda. Carlos Martinez 617 Cerna. Stephen Lucas 314 Cernan. Teresa Dawn 471. 617 Cerniglia. Laura Kathleen 430,521,680 Cervantes, Mary J 237 Cervantez. Alicia 652 Cervenka, Diane 305 Cesar. Ron Austin Jr 245 Ceverha. Paul William 571 Chabai. Christine Carol 363, 381 Chabai. Paula Jean 381 Chabysek. Karen Kay 558 Chachere, Bryan Lynn 666 Chachere. Monica Ann 471, 545 Chacon. Elvira Thelma 652 Chadduck. Brenda Kaye 680 Chaffin. Robert Jones Jr 442. 666 Chaires. Annette 265. 288. 395, 652 Chakrabarti. Manisha 442 Chalhoub. Paul Jean 391 Challapalli. Pavani Munni 680 Chamber Singer 300 Chamberlain, Steven Paul 325 Chambers, Cynthia Sue 652 Chambers. Kay Kastner 517, 652 Chambers. Leisa Beth 652 Chamblee. Christopher Jon 441 Chambliss. Kytha Jo 471.680 Champagne. Laura Lynette 391. 442 Champion, Mary Virginia 617 Chan, Benton Datsun 680 Chan. Billy Wai-Ming 434 Chan, Cheng Sheoruj 337 Chan, Chiau Yin 376, 376 Chan. Chwee Sean 434 Chan. Gerard Patrick 339. 446. 448. 465 Chan. Hong Tak Andrew 434.448 Chan. Kum Wing 337 Chance, Amy Lynn 680 Chancellor, David Camden 442 Chandler. Cheryl Lee 497, 680 Chandler. Dawn Marie 493 Chandler, Genevieve Grey 362 Chandler. Uwrence Judson 110 Chandler, Michael Earl 375 Chandler. Preston J. Ill 286. 666 Chandler. Renee P 272 Chandler. Sandra Marie 409 Chandler. Steven Scott 271, 680 Chandra. Sanjay 442,465.666 Chaney, Annette Lynn 609 Chaney. Shelly Jean 481. 666 Chang, Karen E 367 Chang. Sujui 430 Chang. Tai 430 Chang. Yih-Bor 441,448 Chan. David Yung-Min 666 Chao, Olga 442 Chao, Vivian 430, 680 Chapa. Cynthia Ann 680 Chapa, EJena G 386. 646 Chapa. lleana Thelma 617 Chapa. Sylvia Belinda 652 Chapin. Elaine 617 Chapman, Kimberly Ann 666 Chapman, Mary Catherine 554 Chapman, Nancy Jane 480,4H1,6HO Chapman, Stacey Lyn 680 Chapman. Stacey Michelle 666 Chappelle, Harlan Hugh 441 Charanza, Albert John Jr 325, 666 Charanza, Richard Lee 666 Charlxmneau, Lauren J 419 Charles, Deborah Zelmar 680 Charnisky. Michelle M 397 Chase. Beverly A 481 , 652 Chase. Cohy Christian .... Chaskin, Shelley Lyn Chassay, Mark Charles ... Chaump, Anthony John .. Chaveleh, Manijeh Desiree Chavez, Brian Matthew Chavez, Frances Teresa Chazen, Juanice K Cheang, Kok Seng .... Cheatham, Cheryl Ann Cheatum. Kathleen Kay 223,521,652 Cheerleaders 152, 153 Chelelgo.. Jeremiah K 154, 155 Chelelgo. Joseph Kimaru 187 Chell, Warren Robert 442 Chen. Alice Ruoh-Ru 666 Chen, Chei-Hsiang Jerry 438, 444 Chen, David P 206. 377. 434, 446, 448 Chen, Eng Kiat 339, 646 Chen, Juan Gregorio 652 Chen, Margery Cheng-Chu 430 Chen, Marian Ming-Chuan 430 Chen, Peter Wc,on-Hsi 306 Chen, Tse Yen 434 Cheney. Carey Alain 434. 444. 465 Cheng. David Chee-Chow 646 Chenowelh. Jay Douglas 285, 285. 617 Cheong. Fah Chun 442 Chepey. Nancy Helen 281, 293, 666 Cherian. Joseph 444 Cherington, Jodie Lynn 680 Chernosky. Ellen E 507. 680 Chesky, Julianne Marie 444 Chestnut. Robert James 407 Cheung, Chi Ming 465 Cheung. Ching Mei Jaime 434 Chew, John Philip 318, 321 Chi Omega 488-491 Chi, Bridget 442 Chi, Regina Lin-Ling 444 Chia. Way Seng 339 Chiang. Hock-W : oo 339 Chianis, Gregory Andrew 415 Chico, Gregory John 617 Chicoine, Robert John 419 Childers. Charles Edward 680 Childress. Woody Cal 444 Childs, Glen W. Jr 271, 666 Childs. Mark Earl Childs. Matthew Wayne . . Chiles. Chester L Chiles, Uurie Kristine 325 Chin. Douglas Andrew 209. 243, 453 Chin, Lita Chin.SekLi Chin, Soo Peen Chisholm, Brian Taylor Chisholm, Pamela Kay . MM -11 1 . Jamie Lorraine 476. 646 Chism. Jill Anna 666 Chiu, Man Shing 652 Chiueh.Tzihong 444 Chleboski, Ronald Joseph 382 Chng. Beng Hock . . Cho. Byungkil Cho, Paul Donguk 429,434 Cho. Sung Ho 444 Choe.Cholho 419 Choi. YongSuk 617 ( ' hong. Kia Khin 339, 652 Chung. Kian Fall Francis 339, 4 Choon, Angela Ruth Chorley, Joseph Nathaniel . Chouinard. Richard M Choung, Melanie S Chovanec, Jerome Frank Jr. . Chow, David Charles 368, 617 Chow, LotteK Christensen, Leslie C 471,617 Christian, Anne Louisa Christian. John Daniel 434,617 Christian, Susan E 393, 471, 652 Christian, William M 204. 207, 617 Christner. Jeffrey Elaine 617 Christopher, Randall W 652 Chritton, Andrew Gilman 609 Chu, Kyo Ung 429, 652 Chu, Paicheng Chu.SuzieShao-Pin Chu, Yuan-Horng . . . 700 Index { . i ( ' hu. ( ' hiinn ( ' h -nc 337 CmmnK.Chi.-n Hsiun 448 (himiic.Kml.Ti.fr 107 ' ChiKl.-j. Arnold Frank 434 [ ( ' humify. l..,ur; Inn, 609 Chumney, Kli ;il-th H.ll 617 Chun (Inn. (iiiek Lay 339 I rhtinda. .luim.. I- 420 j Chung. (WyHan-httfl 416 I ChiuiK, I ini KMIUK 367 I Chung. Itoiyu 240 I Chung. M.K.n Ho 434 | ChiinK. Smic S 228 M ' hunK. V, .,i,i It. ,k 434 I Chupik, Kamlall Wayne 680 I Chun h. ( ' harldi 28S, 555. 617 I Chun h. Holly Marie 489, 554. 652 t ' hur, Imell. l.isj. I.VMII 497 IChwalek. Margaret Cecilia 652 iCiarclla. Ellen M 617 cir, i. David Allen 448 I rir.li.ki. Nicole Hettina 318 (Circle K 332 ICisco ' s Kida 334 .T.iz, I ' atricia N.irma 680 l. Jennifer MacAdams (07 k. Scoll Thomas 434 h. Clayton Hoyce 419 k. Angela Kae 456, 497 k. Anicela Suzanne 438 ITy, Thomas Kdward 680 H. n. Heather Lynn 434 aflin. Vernon Jack 304, 594 y, Ann B 440 re. Elizabeth Hunter 442 ark. Alice Virginia 328, 328 ;, Catharine Kaye 507.680 i.Cynthia Kay 521.558,652 irk. Gregory Carl 407 ark. Karen Elizabeth 587 ,irk . Kyle Wayne 187 Clark, Lisa Ann 265,395.652 Clark. Michael Jamison 666 Clark, Paige Lee 521, 617 ark. Robert Cody 326 ark. Robert Sanders 681 irk. Susan Louise 442, 481, 666 irk. Thomas Clayton 430 irk. Thomas Whitney 319, 442, 666 ke, Andrea Evelyn 319 irkaon. Roger Dale 666 aical Music 86,87 h. Kirk M 681 e, Rebecca Elizabeth 429. 617 ly, David Gary 378 y.KelleyC 476 ay. Patricia Ann 398. 495, 617 UN-lull. I ' r.ni; Ail-tin 617 ayton, James Robert 179 ,11 1 MIL Rodney Ricardo 563 er, Jill Leslie 396, 410 H.John Patrick 609 lens, Kalhryn Ellen 376,617 nens, Thomas Scott 243, 666 nl Carter, Kathleen 476, 616 menu, Catherine Gayle 517, 652 Elements. Cristin Eugenia 517. 681 plemenu, Steven Chase 544 land, Daileen Marie 617 Xftun, Deborah Yvonne 681 Ilinard, Kimberly Gayle 364, 617 Hine, Barry Dwayne 306 . Kimberly Ann 441,521 . Millie Rebecca 383,504,652 , Rudolph Clayton 319,322 it. Brandon David 429, 439 fttheroe. Scott William 153, 430 -. Katherine Ann 681 utier. Marc Gerard 444 utier, Niki Monique 471,666 d, Amy Kathleen 489,617 d, Carol Ann 489,490,681 i. Kelly Thomas 428, 429 i. Charlotte Ann 617 i, Karissa Aileen 517 n, David Eric 652 n. Steven R. 534, 666 r, Julie Ann 265. 442, 504. 527. 666 k. Jennifer Gail 517,681 , Antonio Anthony 617 . Victor Lui 671, 652 iran. Fairy Tana 300 n. Robert G 285, 537 n. Wendy Michele 666 n, Kenneth I .,-, Jr 652 ke. Alison 436, 438 icke. David Claibome 666 dy. Janet Patricia 444 , Christopher M 638.681 fTee. Christine E 288, 291, 334, 489, 617 . l. slie Kllen 293.305,617 Coffry. Jeffrey Blair 617 CofTman..lame Michael 566 Coffman, Janna Lynn 256 Cogdell.AmyJ.i 248 Cugdell. John R 339 Cogdill. Betsy l.ynn 617 C.hlan. Kathleen E 642.666 Cohen. Brett Kllioll 666 Cohen. Gary Harris 603, 681 ( ' .then, Jonathan Marc 681 Cohen, Jordana Beth 442, 477 Cohen. l.ewi Sherman 668 Cohen. Linda Jane 237 Cohen, Lori Ann 430 Cohen, Michael l.ee 430. 681 Cohen. Nancy Aviva 221.666 Cohen, Phillip l-ee 666 Cohen, Terri Beth 477 Cohen. Tiffany Lisa 176 Cohen, T.idd Scull 430 Conn, Craig Sleven 434 Conn. David Kenneth 330. 384. 444. 652 Cohn, John Robert 617 Conn, Keilh Michael 229 Cohn. Shelly Lynn 617 Coker, Donna Lynn 305. 489, 652 Coker, Shannon E 306, 652 Colbert, Doug Erin 267. 267 Colby. Alan Brenl 444 Colcombe, Sarah Ann 646 Cole, Cherie Misa 430. 681 Cole. ( MI In., Marie 334, 646 Cole. Deborah Allyson 471 Cole, Jackson Adam 368, 384, 385, 646 Cole, James Joaeph 318 Cole, Jeff Reuben 430 Cole. Kevin Wayne 398 Cole, Patrick David 165 Cole. Randa Lynn 646 Cole. Ray Roland 318, 321 Cole. Susan Katherine 395 Cole.TeriA 681 Cole, Terry Lynn 248 Cole, Thomas Earl 319, 409 Cole, Vanessa Sue 617 Cole, William Martin 666 Cole, Yolanda Marie 325 Coleman, Beth Ann 318 Coleman. Brian D 561,681 Coleman, Dale Robert 441 Coleman, Dennis E 577 Coleman, James Brian 652 Coleman, Joe Michael 370, 371 Coleman, Kim Ann 465 Coleman, Robert Edward 666 Collazo, Caesar Robert 666 Collazo, Felicia Annemie 646 Collazo, Gerardo 342 Collebrusco, Alan Dominic 439 Colletle, Marvin Troy 420, 681 Collier, Jackie Lynne 440. 442 Collier, Joseph P. II 617 Collier, Julia Carroll 510 Collier, Palricia Anne 319, 430 Collier, Robert Jack 273 Collins, Bradley Springer 393 Collins, Cari Lynda 230 Collins, Carol Jean 434 Collins, Carolyn Sue 208,210,521,652 Collins, Charles Michael 652 Collins, Christopher F 551 Collins, Delisa Vernee 666 Collins, Donald Berly 666 Collins, Frederick Jerome 419 Collins, Kelvin Juan 165 Collins, Laurie Elise 610 Collins, Mary Virginia 397 Collins, Melanie Alice . 234, 434, 438, 444, 461 Collins. Michael Glenn 387 Collins, Molly Anne 439 Collins, Parrish Lynn 434 Collins, Reginald Lynn 681 Collins, Ruth Anne 652 Collins, Sharon Kay 319,617 Collins, Spencer Everett 652 Collins, Stacey Karolyn 293, 397, 652 Colmenero. Rudy R 390, 579, 652 Colon, Gregory I awrence 666 Colquilt. Uigh Ann 507,681 Colunga, Edward 222 Colunga, Joe David 206.681 Colvin. James H 134 Colwell, Clayton T 646 Colwell, Lisa Marie 617 Colyandro, John Dominick 340 Combs, Robert Allen 259, 448 r. ,m I - . Rolla Edward Jr 242, 243 Comhy. Danielle Rene 328, 609 Comfort. Nicole Ann 501. 666 Communication 114,115 Communication Council 250 Compt.m, Karen Ann 434.617 Comstoik. Karen Jill 430. 442.666 Concert Chorale . . 301 Concert 74-81 Conrklin. Carol Lynne 386 ( ' under. Cari Lynn 504 Condi!, Charles l-esler 420 Cone, I .iiurir I IT 681 Conejo, Dalia Doloren 481 Conely, David Ryan 430. 442 Conklin, Frank McClellan 387 Conklin. Robert Keilh 383 Conley, Byron Keilh 319, 371 Conley, Carlton 617 Connally. Herschel Frank 681 Connally. Vella Katherine 303, 440 Connard, Charlotte Ann 666 C.mnell. Scott Jerome 646 Connell. Thomas Kincaid 618 Conner, James I .,-. 343, 430 Conner, Sheryl Lynn 618 Cimnery, Bradford Eat 646 Connolly. Mary Anne 221,295.607,666 Connor, Alison 521,652 Connor, Calhy Ann 383, 383 Conroy, David Charles 682 Conry. Ann Margaret 609 Continuing Education 127 Contreras, Anthony C 646 Contreras, Edward David 234 Contreras. Miguel Angel 646 Contreras, Nancy Gabriela 681 ( , 1 1 r. -i i . Raul 681 Contreras, Richard Aaron 652 Coody, Charles Kyle 179 Coogan, Frederick P. Ill 329 Cook. April Diane 189 Cook, Barbara K 237, 243 C.xik, Charles C 587 Cook. Dawn Rachelle 286, 481 Cook, Dennis Bryan 4, 192 Cook, Elizabeth Renee 303, 681 Cook. James Lanham III 282, 594, 618 C.Hik, Karen Denise 618 Cook, Marilyn Annette 272, 652 Cook, Martha Lucile 652 Cook, Pamela Jane 439 Cook, Paul Daniel 681 Cook, Stephanie Jay 420 Cook, William Robert 646 Cook. Winston Howard 680 Cook, Zelda 646 Cooke, Cheryl D 476.652 Cooke, Harry Guslave 107 Cooke, Shannon Eugene 429. 439, 618 C.xiksey. Kevin S 666 Coon, Malcolm Reams 652 Coon, Michael Downs 430 Coon, Shannon Kate 493, 666 Cooney, Tina Louise 444 Cooper, Carlton Dewayne 165 Cooper, Gary Ray 666 Cooper, Hallieward Adams 422 Cooper, Kelly V 476 Cooper, Kimberly Gay 666 Cooper, Mary Ann 681 Cooper, Mary Catherine 392, 393, 434 Cooper, Mary Hutchings 305, 493, 618 Cooper, Teresa L 434 Cooper, Theresa Lynne 666 Cooper. Wendy Ellen 477, 618 Cooperative Society 235 Cootes. Heidi Elaine 318, 321, 323, 430 Cope, Cynthia Lynn 652 Copeland, Archie Kurt 420 Copeland, Barry Lee 302 Copeland, David Edwin 681 Copeland, Elizabeth A 394. 395, 438 Copeland, Kelly S 549 Copeland, Patricia Anne 395 Copenhaver, Laurie Luann 393, 666 Coplin, Rodney Jason 666 Cornell, Ian Gary 430, 442 Corbett, Robert Lynn 370, 371 Cordell, Christine Lynn 666 Corder, Jerald Brel 618 Cording, Sheri Renae 652 Cordray, Jennifer Page 331 , 489, 652 Corhn, Michael Richard 618 Corley, Robert Ernest 652 Cornelius, Laura Jeanne 434 Cornelius, Rhonda Gayle 652 Cornell. William Reed 681 Cornell, Casey C 682 Cornwell. Tammy Betlina 204,609 Corona, Maxine Yvonne 325. 666 Coronado. Adam Paul 342 Conmado, Rozanna Yvette 662 Coronado, Troup Brian 206 Correia. Franka l ee 666 Corrigan. James Bradley 681 Corson, Catherine Ann 384 Cortelyou, Susan Ann 229, 442, 489, 666 Cortrz. Allen William .442 Cortez. Steven Mark 638 ' url in.,- Slevr Joel .... 370 orwin. Randall Shawn ..Ml ' .wy. Betty Karen .Ml Ma. Darrell Scott Ml ' .Mtantino, Anthony John 430 ' .Nitas. Richard Arthur . ... 618 ualello. Michael John ....430 i.ti-llo. Veronica Man, 488. 618 oalilla. Felicia Natalie .Ml ,llry. Eddie Allen . .343 ' olera. Angela Stephanie , 209 olham, Robert Blakely .662 oi hran, Adair Peeler 295, 442 .iltam, Laura Anne 204. 21 1. 288. 497.652 ' oiler. William Joseph 331 ' ollon, Beverley L 241 ' nil, ,11. Blake Erick Ml ' ollon, Janet Lee 681 ' olton. Robin Leeanne 301 ' ouden, Thomas C 363 oughlin. Lisa Faye 416, 419 oulter, Kenneth Carr 286,618 ouncil, Elizabeth Anne Ml ' oupe, Suzanne Jean 221, 489, 6M ' oursey, Kino High 666 ' ourtenay, Eamon Harrison 438 ' ouriney. David William 681 ' ourtney, Julia Anne 391 ' ourtney, Karen Ottilie 606 ' ourtney, William Patrick 618 ousins, Kimberley Rose 328 ' ousins, Sandra 1-ea 226 Couvillion. Warren C. Jr 409 Covarrubias, Ricardo 338 Coverson, Monica F 398, Ml Covert, Dinah Nell 682 Covey, Paul Anthony Ml Cowan, Barbara Lynn 497, 618 Cowan, Joseph Craig 666 Cowden, Christy 493, Ml Cox, Alden LeroyJr 441,609 Cox. Christine Katherine 381, Ml Cox, Dawn Renee 430 Cox, Julie Marie 422.646 Cox. Julie Marie 213, 234. 288. 481. 618 Cox, Karen Margaret 666 Cox. Kimberly Lorraine 261 Cox. Kimberly R 440. 442 Cox, Kristi Kay 223,430,497.681 Cox, Melinda Jane 607,666 Cox. Nancy Elizabeth 257, 646 Cox, Raymond E 289, 420 Cox, Rhonda Sheree 646 Cox, Robert Vincent 442 Cox, Sally Ann 289. 681 Cox. Sharron Leslie 328 Cox, Shawn Christine 391, 430 Cox, Susan Kimberly 521. 646 Cox, Verne Caperton Jr 371 Cox, William Carey Jr 662 Cox, William David III 652 Coy, Kenneth Allen 609 Cozort, Caroline Lenoir .. 225,288,334,454,618 Cozort, William James 662 Cracken, John Robert W 464 Craft, Dawn Rene 442.681 Craft, Dineen Marie 262, 440 Cragar, Mary Linda 226 Craig, Angel Dawn 666 Craig, Carol Diane 383. 517, 618 Craig. Carole Anne 381. 465 Craig. David Clarke 428.609 Craig, Jeri Anneene 489.682,662 Craig. Joseph Allan 430. Ml Craig. Kevin Allen ...666 Crain, Julie Ann 281 Cramer, Elizabeth Ann 430, Ml Cramer, Susan Anne 646 Crane, Janie Rhea 476. Ml Crane, Peter J 618 Crane, Robert R. 618 Crane, Stuart Douglas 271,428,444 Cranford, Patricia D M6 Cranford, Stephen Ray 618 Crank. Karl Malcolm ... 204. 270 Crass, Caroline E 303 Crassas, Sia Joanna 304, 521 Cravey, Henry Gordon Jr 668 Crawford, Charles J 285 Crawford, Cynthia Alice 481, Ml Crawford, Cynthia Marie 296 Crawford. Eve 618 Crawford, James C 207 Crawford, James Robert 618 Crawford, Jason Scott 389 Crawford, Karen Lou 372 Crawford. Keith 401 Crawford. Kristopher D 420, 544, Ml Crawford. Nancy Eslher 440 Crawford. Richard Dana 441 Index 701 Crawford, Terry H Crawford, Todd F Crawford, Tony Berlario . Crawford, William J. Jr. . . Crawford, Yvonne Cherie . 156, 157, 190 618 311 285, 537 .153,410,434,652 Crawley, Dana Lynn 293 Crawley, Steffani Maureen 434, 652 Creasman, Kelly Elisabeth 681 Creed, Klizabeth Lynn 223 Creel, Bradford Akron 681 Creemer, Rosalyn C. . 250. 291, 383, 434, 444, 453, 652 Crespy, David Allison 444 Crews, Candace Ann 440 Criado, Carrie Anna 250, 681 Crichlow, Susan Ransom 666 Crider, Paula A 318 Crisara, Francine Marie 300 Crisman, Meredy Ann 434 Crismon, Miles Lynn 257 Crisp, Joelyn 481, 618 Crist. Linda Gayle 618 Crist, Ricky James 286 Cristadoro, Paolo Antonio 646 Criswell, Glenn Dallas 401 , 434 Criswell, Kimberly Kay 681 Crittenden, Karen Michele 304 Crocco, Constance Lynne 476, 666 Crocker, Benjamin David 314,314 Crocker, Marie Louise 646 Crockett, Karen Elaine 652 Cnk, Denise Lyn 646 Crix k, Marcia Lynn 666 Crook, Sheila Sue 268 Crosby, Mollie Susan 247, 464 Crosier, Don Alan 401 Cross Country, Men ' s 154, 155 Cross Country, Women ' s 156, 157 Cross, Christina Lynn 681 Cross, Russell Robert 666 Crossley, Shelly Renee 299 Crouch, Janet Lee 331 Crouch, Lester Scott 384 Crow, Elizabeth Rainey 652 Crow, Karen Ashley 471 Crow, Richard Lee 428 Crowder, Carol Saundera 609 Crowder, Tracy Jo 493,681 Crowder, Travis Cole 428, 646 Crowe, Richard Moore 430 Crowell, David G 303, 434 Crowell, Jesse Umar Jr 204, 211 Crowson, Jason Phillips 666 Crown, Thomas Maxwell 666 Croxton, Amy 237 Crudden, Maureen Margaret 305, 471, 652 Crum, Mary Linda 430 Crumpler, David Cloyes 599 Crumpton, Brent Lindsey 430 Cruse, Stephen Do uglas 345, 681 Crutcher, Jay D 3%, 397 Cruz, Edward Herman 652 Cruz. Nestor 434 Cruzcosa, Mark Sean 389 Crye, Brad Daylon 666 Cudahy, Jacqueline E 652 Cuellar, Carol Ann 618 Cuellar, Consuelo E 442 Cuellar, John F 618 Cuellar, Lydia Ann 681 Cuenod, Judith Ann 554 Cuevas, Corinne Denise 646 Cull, Patricia Joan 263 Cullen, Laurie Anne 493 Cullen, Theresa Anne 257 Culp, Elizabeth Winter 438, 455 Culp, Heath Andrew 415 Culpepper, Renee Lynette 281 Culver, Julie Roxanne 213, 666 Culver, Rebecca 176 Cummings, Caroline Mary 517,618 Cummings, Celeste Kay 681 Cummings, Charles Howard 430. 442 Cummings, Corky Bogan 565 Cummings, John Carlton 618 Cummings, Patricia Jean 430 Cummings, Stephanie A 521,666 Cummings, Stephen Todd 618 Cummings, Tammy Busch 618 Cummins, Nancy Rae 471,618 Cunniff, Gregory Richard 444 Cunningham, Collin P 652 Cunningham, Elizabeth 618 Cunningham, Kristin Delle 263,618 Cunningham, Marchel Brent 434 Cunningham, Peter Stokes 332 Cunningham, Sherri Ann T 444 Cunningham, Tonya Maria 296 Cunningham, William C 444 Cunningham, William H 113 Curless, Brian Lee 430 Curran, Christine Marie 476, 681 Curran, Heather Anne 681 Curran, Terrance Patrick 259 Currie, Susan E 471 Curry. Charles Phillip 282, 538 Curry, James Wilfred 300 Curry, Jolynn Yvette 444 Currv, Lawrence Hopkins 409 Curry, Mark Travis .. ... 618 430 . . 263, 354, 356, 652 533 282 681 646 . 293 Curto, Chris Angelo 397, 652 Cusenhary, Charles L. Jr 299 Custer, Daniel Joseph 385 Cuthbert, Juliet Samantha 157, 189 Cutler, Wayne Mitchell 428 Cytrin, Michael Lee 430 Czelusniak. Keith B 415 Curry, Stephen Michael Curtis, Jeanna Lavon . . Curtis, Robert Clay Curtis, Stephen Teel . . Curtiss, James Patrick .. Curtiss, James William . Curtiss, Toni Renee ... D ' Abreu de Paulo, N. I 430 D ' Anello Garrido. G. M 618 D ' Attilio, Wendy Lisa 368 D ' Mello. Anita Maria 430, 442 Dacy, George Louis 325 Dahl. Jeff Scott 618 Dahlstrom. Timothy B 441 Daigle, Lisa Angelle 681 Daigle. Mary Sullivant 272 Daigle. Saundra Leigh 311 Dailey, Dee Anna 493 Dailey. Melissa M 681 Daily Texan 242 Daily, Brian Edward 603, 681 Dale, Carolyn Elizabeth 378. 497 Dale, Susan Margaret 419, 440, 442 Daley. Cecilia Rabun 646 Dalke. David Gerald 318. 618 Dalke. Debra Nadine 318, 618 Dallas, John David IV 652 Dailey, Jennifer Lynne 545, 662 Dallolio, Liu Marjorie 681 Dalrymple. John Lee 42, 318, 442, 465. 666 Dalsass Martinello, R 618 Dalthorp, Kathleen Neylon 517 Dalton, Margaret Jane 402, 618 Daly. Lisa Ann 681 Damek. Brenda Kay 652 Damek. Denise Marie 224. 681 Dameron. Charles Edgar Jr 419 Dance 70.71 Danelski, Beth Marie 228. 383. 476, 6S2 Danford, Cristy Diane 618 Dang. Tham Hoang 430 Daniel. John Evans Jr S47.652 Daniel. Liu Gwynn 666 Darnell. Laura Christine 11 1. 444 Daniels. Christi Jo 646 Daniels, Jacqueline D 681 Daniels, Melissa Anne 240, 304. 497. 666 Danielnon. Brett Cameron 343 Danielson, Gaynell 434 Danielson. John Michael 544 Dannecker, Anna Kathleen 646 Danziger. Paul 681 Dao. Hoang Mann 430 Darden, Deborah Addison 444 Darmodjo, Hiendarsanti 439 Darnell. I .c. ni.inl Scott 331 Darrouzet, Maura Glennon 434 Darrow. Dana Douglas 544, 647 Darrow, Diane Elizabeth 507. 681 Das. Micky N 434, 618 Das, Tony S 434 Dastur. Keith Rodney 407,411,652 Data Processing Management Association 386 Daugherty, David Kent 360 Daugherty, Deborah M 471, 681 Daulton. Kristen E 305 Davenport, Martin Bryant 187 Davenport, Susan Lynn 618 Davey, Nancy Lynn 666 Davey. Sean William 681 Davey, William Lawrence 407, 411 David, Britt Renee 293 David, Tommy Wayne 652 Davidoff, Phyllis Lynn 247, 251, 434 Davidow, Seth Carlin 304, 331, 603. 666 Davidson, Karol Hershell 157 Davidson, Richard Wayne 313 Davidson, Shelby Lynn 618 Davidson, Thomas Paul 652 Davie, James Robert 430 Davies, Adrian Westley 561 Davies. William Kyle 285 Davila, David Torres 652 Davis, Alana Ann 618 Davis. Amy 1 434, 652 Davis, Andrew P 681 Davis, Ann Margaret 618 Davis. Annette Elaine 434, 465 Davis, Brenda D 386, 600, 652 Davis, Bryan Larry 430 Davis, Catherine Roberta 305 Davis, Chris Alan 345 Davis, Cynthia K 510 Davis, David Scott 434, 439 Davis, Donald Keith 618 Davis, Dorothy Gloria 263, 268 Davis, Edward Mel 666 Davis, Ervin Charles 563 Davis, Gavin Lynn 428, 442 Davis. George l,ee Jr 165 Davis. George William 442 Davis. James Todd 286, 666 Davis, Janice Washington 507 Davis. Jay Bradley 234 Davis. Jeffrey Allen 374. 618 Davis, Jeffrey Rollins 603,681 Davis, John Douglas 343 Davis, John Michael 318,430 Davis, Jon Christopher 681 Davis. Julie D 652 Davis. Kimberly Ann 618 Davix, Kristina Ann 681 Davin, Lester Watkins 397 Davis. Lou Ann 430, 681 Davis, Mark David 442 Davis, Mama Brooke 229, 618 Davis, Martha Ann 447 Davis, Matthew Sheldon 304, 666 Davis, Michael Lindsey 397, 618 Davis. Minerva Evan 231, 32S Davis. Monthra Rochelle 296, 652 Davis, Otis Robert 319, 321, 465 Davis. Penni Linn 481,652 Davis. Raynard 165 Davis. Robert Jacob 282, 647 Davis, Robert Lowell 603,647 Davis. Rodney Flemming 292. 666 Davis, Rosalind Elizabeth 681 Davis, Sarah Margaret 666 Davis, Scott Charles 377, 681 Davis. Susan Jill 618 Davis. Torre Susan 305. 497, 619 Davis, Twillikki B 349 Davis, Valerie Michelle 358 DavU, Wanda Gail 434 Davis, William Wayne 681 Dawkins, Douglas Rodger 619 Dawson, Alan McGuire 662 Dawson, Alexis Kara 681 Dawson. Carl R. 666 Dawson. David Barry 409 Daw on. David I ..-.- 389. 442 Damon. Kyle Lynn 619 Dawnon. Nancy Hope 619 Dawson, Robert Holton Jr 434, 439 Dawson, Robert Milton Jr 647 Day. Edgar Allan 149. 165 Day. Keela Ann 444 Day. Marianne Edwards 349, 481, 619 Day, William David 407. 442,667 De Berg. Karen Lynetto 430, 442 De Gregori, James Veblen 430 De Hart. Melanie Ann 263 De Keyser. Dawn Annette 619 De Kraker, David Patrick 375. 437, 448 De Iji Cruz, Jeffrey E 434 De La Cruz. Jerome James 325, 446, 619 De La Cruz, Jonathan E 434 De La Garza, Adolfo C 325 De La Garza, Ana Luisa 652 De La Garza. Nancy 319 De La Rosa, Juan R. 430 De La Rosa. Adrian 389 De La Rosa. Anna Maria 662 De La Rou. Anna Marie 222. 681 De La Rosa. Cynthia Ann 667 De La Rosa. Juan Ramon 442 De La Rou. Virginia 222 De La Torre. Cristobal 609 De La Torre. Jorge 1 652 De I. a Torre. Martin John 538,681 De Lafuente. Delia 350, 352, 652 De Las Fuentes. Cynthia 619 De Leon, Crystella 681 De Leon. Jesus 681 De Los Santos, Gregorio 400 De Petro, Thomas Gerard 609 De Shazer, Michael Shawn 475, 653 De Ybarrondo, Anna Maria 159, 582 De, Sankar ... 330 I U-ailrick, Lajuanda June 667 Deal, Jon Dupre 681 Deal, Matthew Cooper 681 Dean. Alan Holtmxik 430 Dean, Carla Ann 476 Dean, David Louis 667 Dean, Erica Ann 504, 681 Dean, Richard Todd 415 Dear. William Jessen 667 Dearen, Lee Anne 517 Dearmin, Dawn Christine 493, 667 Deason, Gretchen Marie 493, 681 Deatherage. Laura Ellen 493 Deaver, Rebecca M 231 Deayala, Michael Earnest 667 Debelack, Andrew Scott 442, 652 Debesse, Thomas Barry . Debner, John A nthony .. Deckard. Carl Robert . . . Decker, Janet Catherine Decker, Scott Allan Declerck. Elaine V. . . 619 318,321,322 328,328 348, 434, 619 667 367 Declerck, Michael Joseph 407, 411 Decourcy, Michael Stanley 448 Dedear. Steven Jay 647 Dedivitis, Krista 228, 430, 476 Deetjen. Alison Ruth 440, 442 Defalco, Christina Marie 681 Defferari, Lida Lee 521 Defife, John Scott 250,2 Deforest, Adrienne Noel 351, C Defoyd, Dana Sue 3 Defrance, Melissa Kay Degrate, Tony Deguzman, Jaime Hernandez Dehlinger. Stephen Eric 377, 6 Deitrick, James W Del Harto, Julie Suzanne 132, 420. 652 Del Prado Dietz. Lucy E 434 Del Rio. Michael George 681 Del Rosario. Maria Del P 444 Del Rosario. Suzanne L 381. 681 Del Toro. Fidel Jr 442, 667 Delacerda, Henry Jr 667 Delaney. Albert Lindsay Delarosa. Christopher 415, 4 Delarosa, Walter Joseph Delatorre, Stephana M 240, 350, 6 Delaune, Jennifer Louise Delemos, James Andrew Deleon, Maria Eugenia 442 Deleon, Michael Wayne 544 Deleon. Sandra Ann 681 Deleon, Steve Belen 319, 371 Delepoulle. Thierry F 391 Delgado. Miriam 360 Delgado. Reynolds McMunn 367. 428. 442 Deline. James Ronald 358 Delta Delta Delta 492 -494 Delta Gamma 4% 499 Delta Kappa Epsilon 546, 547 Delta Phi Epsilon 500 502 Delta Sigma Phi 543 545 Delta Sigma Pi 388. 389 Delta Sigma Theta 495 Delta Tau Delta 550-552 Delta Upailon 548. S Deltoro. Elizabeth 295. 348,6 i Vm.tr i.i Peter Thomas Deming, Jesse Charles Demmy, Lisa J Dempsey, Cynthia Lorraine 231, Dempsey, Edward Thomas Dempsey, John Michael Denham, Lisa Renee 385 Dennett, John Gage 561, 667 Denney, Dana Lynn 549 Dennington. Roy Davis II 609 Dennis, Anne Elizabeth 667 Dennis, Douglas Lane 165 Dennis, Thomas Scott 667 Denny, David Edwin 192, 270 | Dentino, Nancy Kay 481 Denton, Rebecca Ixnlise 434 I Deo, Lowell Anthony 667 Depaulo, Lisa Mia 181 Depew, Sue Ramsey 444 Deppe, Royce John 184 Depperschmidt. Julie M 471 Derebery, Dana Raye 440 Derebery, Jason Roy 667 I Dem, Mark Richard 603, 619 Derr, Rolla Lee 619 I Derrick, Douglas Brian 256 I Derryberry, Richard Lee 266 Derus, Richard Martin 237 I Desai, Shubhada K 330 I Deuloms. John Michael 681 1 Desantis, Maria Sue 521 , 653 I Descant, Frank Joseph III 442. 667 I Deschner. Elizabeth Ann 325, 434, 440, 442, 653 1 Deserrano. Gary Michael 306 I 702 Index . ! I ,-., m,,i,,-. H..IXTI A 106 1 1,-t, hi-vrrry. Mark K. .l-r i . . 407, 41 1 Deorimer. Justin James - . 65.1 I ) -U..T Sheryl Lynn 434 DfUlch. David Oroviti MI i. i.l ' i 1 1. in., h. Diana Klisahelh 589 I t MI -. r . Bradley Jay 603 Drveita. Nelson ... 282. 587 Deveise, I i int. i Anne 357 Drvora. Alexander Jr 419. 681 I Vvore, .Limr RUMS 430 Devne, Jan.. Ann 440,653 1 1... lur-i . Nanry -I, ..mi, 4.10. 497. 681 Dcwitl, Lwa Marie 384 Deyo. Ronnie I) 285 Dhudahia. Neha Vallabh 430. 682 ' Di Maggio, Carole Paigr 281.521.667 ! Dial. Peggy Suzanne 521 I Diamandopoulos. Cybele B 497. 667 . Diamond. Kimherle Dawn 510 Diamond. Mark Cary 442. 667 Diaz Esquivel. Maria T 507 Dial. Anlonio : 434 i Diaz. Kduardo Manuel Jr 278. 432. 436, 438. 454.464 I Diaz. C.rariela Yruegai 619 I Diaz. Manuel Salinas Jr 682 Diaz. Marlene 667 Diaz, Ray Heredia 397,647 I Diaz. Rolando Joshua 442 , I )i, k.n.l. Lisa Arlene 481 1 Dickens. Courtney Wayne 653 1 Dickens. Pamela Jean 439 I Dickerson. Angela Claire 225, 667 i Dickerson. Jeffrey Lane 619 | Dickeraon. Philip Ray 619 I Dickey. Dana Shae 489,667 I Dickinson, Day 507 Dicks, Karin Judith 325,667 i Dicks, Rolwrt Paul 402 Dick , Sheralee Claire 448, 619 Dicks, William Mark 402.619 I Dickson. Dawn Celeste .263, 265, 438. 439. 619 Dirkson. Maria Diane 442 . Dickter. Ruth 647 ! Diebner, Jeffrey David 21 1, 682 | Dieterl. Kric Lloyd . ' . 442, 544, 667 | Dietrich, I ..mr.i Malinda 647 i Dietze. Kimberly Ann 682 I Diffen, Marta Lee 352.619 I Diffenderfer. Stephen W 285 I Dileo, Kim M 366,682 I Dill, David Anthony 653 I Dillard. Cheryl Lynn 504,619 Dillman. Mellanye Marie 667 1 Dills, Lisa Rae 394,395,619 Dimery, Kirk William 430, 682 ! Dimitroff, Sashe Dimanin 272 Dinicus, William Frederick 328, 368 i Dinh. Hang Bich 442 Dinilto. Diana M 131 Dinsmore, Rebecca Jane 497 Dishron. Anne B. 305 Dispanet. Christa Frances 667 Distinguished College Scholar 465 1 Ditta. Untie Anthony 544 i Dittert. Chris I-ee 619 I Dilterl, Lynn Paige 385 Dilllinger. C.lenn Ray 619 Dunn, Deven Nell 465 | Diion. Gregg Terry 653 I Diion. John Bradley 682 I Diion. Kim Michelle 375, 667 | Diion. Melanie Lynn 497, 653 Diion, Tanya Monique 667 Dizon, Victor Valdecanas 299 1 DJauhari. Harris H 448, 647 Djie. Tjian An 653 i Djohan. Djinardi 619 Duane. Marci O ' Neil 241 I Dobbins. Robert Michael 355, 356 Dobbs. Kevin Dewilt 355, 356 Dobie Dormitory Government 273 Dohrnt. Richard Carl 442 I Dockerty, 1.,-iuni Ann 384 1 DiKld.. Darrell D 110 I Dodds, Janace Lee 397 Dodge. Richard L. Jr 235 Dodson, Carol Denise 507 Dodson. Dennis Michael 434 Dodson, .lames Edward 367 Dodson, Kathleen Francis .103,440 I Dodson, Mary Kalherine 263 I Dodson. Michael Dean 653 | Dodson. Vickie Jo 434,647 ;a, DawnE 647 | Duhanich. Kryn Ann 690 urn. h. Lisa Clare 393, 619 -rn . Susan Merle 619 I Dolan, Diane Lee 497 | Dolan. Lisa Dyonne 493 ir. Thomas Patrick . . . 442 Dole.. Dennis Dean 619 Dolling. David S 374 Doluisio. James T 111,257,355 Dommguez. Arthur Jr 390 I ominguez, Julia Anne 325, 667 Dominguez. Richard M 326 Donahue. Craig John 442 Donahue, Timothy K 267. 4.19. 619 Donaldson. Alan Kenneth 415 Donaldson, Francisco M 619 Donder, Nancy Joan 293 Dondero. Ml, had Timothy 311.653 Donham. Michael Dun 311,311 I h.nnell. Amy Lauren 510.682 l)om,i.||, Elinor Allison 444,510,619 Donnell, Sidney Eugene Jr 447 Donnelly. Brenda Michelle 480,481.682 Donnelly. Kalherine Clare 517, 619 Donnelly. Kathleen Deelyn 231,682 Donnelly. Kevin F 434 Donoff, Heather Michelle 667 Donohoe. David Allen Jr 647 Donohue. Kug. lie Patrick 416. 419 Dopson. Diana 185.430 Doring, Richard Brian 442 1 1. TII. David Ceorge 325 DoriK iak. Barry Daniel 434, 619 Doroudian. Mohammad M 363 Dorr, Michael Richard 682 Domes, Evan Mitchell 653 Dorris, Debra Rene 395 DIM. C.regory Kyle 561,667 Dons. Nancy Kay 653 Dossett. Pauline Reeder 517 Dolin.Sheryl Lynne 517.653 Dolson, Kvelyn Putman 434 DotKon. Mark Eric 407 Douglas. Andrew Tail 551 Douglas. Jill Marie 517.682 Douglas. John William 430 Douglas, Thomas Byron 619 Douglass, Andrew A 285 Douglass. Gregory Kent 315 Douglass. Mark C 375 1 1. .imia. Mary Margaret 619 Dour. Tracy Lynn 379 Douthit. Dawn Marie 442, 667 Dove. Peter Louis 343 Down. Catherine Bridget 383, 653 Downes. Myles Hodges 647 Downing. Randall Scott 561. 667 Downing. Roger Lee 420 Downs. Anthony Earl 653 Downs. Penny Elaine 300 Doyle. Joan M 305, 653 Doyle, Johnny Marshall 355 Doyle. Kelly Ann 305, 647 Doyle, Michael B 213, 400 Doyne, Diane Leslie 233 Dozier, Bonita Sue 682 Dozier, Margaret Loving 517 Dozier. Michael P 282, 551 Dozier, Robert Blaine 282 Drabant. Lisa Marie 682 Drake. Alison Brooks 434 Drake. Carol 521,653 Drake, .lodi Elise 318, :i!l. 440. 442, 667 Drake. John Robert 619 Drake. Philip Bradford 667 Drake, Reed Carllon 407,411 Drake, Valencia Elaine 619 Drake, William Sherman IV 541,647 Draluck. Debra Lisa 653 Drama 62-65 Dreher. Beverly Ann 428. 434. 653 Dreher. Joan 1-eigh 288,653 Drescher, Kim Brette 619 Dresser, Laura Ann 325 Drews, Karl D 682 Dria. Dennis Edward 441.448 Dria, Myra Ann 441 , 448 Driggs, Cindy Lyne 667 Driscoll, Patrick Wallace 544 Driskill. Joe Weldon 667 Driskill, Timothy 419 Driasell. Tara Kathlene 682 Drolsom, Ann Marie 176 Droll, Earl Allen 123 Drouilhet, John Charles 460. 682 Drouilhet, Patrick W 682 Drum. Stacy Lyndell 303. 682 Drury. Michael Raymond 420 Dsouza. Dolores Linda 682 Duarte, Maria Elena 682 Duane. Rodolfo 336 Duarle. Teresa 619 Dubey. Regina A 351 . 353 Dubinski, Marcy 1 477. 478 Duhois, Denise Karen 442 Duhois. Denise Uiuise 504. 653 Dubow. David Dwayne . . 319, 321. 434. 4.18, 444 Duhose.Sarah Huvelle 489 Dubra. Pamela Denur 318 Dudhia, Afzal Moosa 211.397 Dudley. Mark Devin 378,619 Dudley. Michelle Hem 362 Dudrick, Anne Theresa 430 Dudrick. Holly Anne 281, 331 Duff. Kdward Scull 318 Duff, Kelly Oneal 653 Duff. Mark Edward 653 Dugan. l,eslie Elizabeth 471 Dugan. Moises 341,419 Duggins. Debbie Ann 667 Duke. David Jeffrey 568 Duke, Dianne Elaine 619 Duke, Sarah Nell 619 Dulak. Carolyn 444 Dulany. Richard Brooks Jr 430, 682 Dulevilz. David Paul 682 Dumais. J.wn Marie 430, 442 Dunbar, Susan Mead 434 Duncan, Deborah Kay 619 Duncan, Genevieve Lykea 311 Duncan, Gregory Dewitt 653 Duncan. Kenneth Scull 304, 53,1 Duncan, Tracy Adam 348. :!50. 619 Duncan, William Douglas 216. 225, 619 Dunham. David Franklin 319 Dunken. Kathryn Michelle 653 Dunkerley, Pamela Jean 305 Dunkins, Denise Marie 296 Dunlap, Deborah Anne 521, 573, 619 Dunlap, Karen Ann 292, 305 Dunlap. Linda Newquist 434 Dunlap, Thomas Graydon 464 Dunn. Angela M 667 Dunn. Deborah Christine 318 Dunn, Joel Sanford 430,682 Dunn, Mary Elizabeth 381 Dunn, Mary Elizabelh 497,682 Dunn, Mitchell Harold 428, 534, 673 Dunn, Pamela Jane 39.1,65.1 Dunn. Patti Joanne 517,682 Dunn. Rita Marie 476,653 Dunn. Sara Kathleen 430, 682 Dunn, Todd Allen . ..285,619 Dunnivan, Sharon Kay 667 Dunscombe, Amy 517, 653 Dunscombe, Molly Gray 517, 682 Duong, Anh Ha 430 Duplichan, Diane Denise . 330, 392, 393, 438, 620 Dupre, Janice M 292, 398 Dupree, James Henry Jr 441 Dupree. Robert Burton P 566 Duran, Dario Antonio 271 Duran, Jiseph Scott .119.647 Duran, Michael Paul 434 Durhin, Marcus Lynn 434 Durbin, Paul Davis 561,667 Duree, Mike Dale 667 Durfee. Karen Lee 620 Durfee. Scott Anthony 620 Durham. Eleanor Kaye 507, 620 Durham, Kelley Denise 517. 667 Durocher, Hegel 313 Dush. Diane Carol 682 Duller, George Shordon 285 Duval. Cynlhia Lynne 383, 620 Duval, Patrick William 464 Duval, Veronica Ann 620 Duwe, Ronald Newel W 609 Dvorak, Leigh Anne 368 Dvorin, David Evan 441 Dworkin, Jeffrey Lawrence 534, 653 Dwyer, William Brian 682 Dye, l-aura Tracey 367 Dye. Sally Lynn 667 Dyer. Kecia Carole 364 Dyer. Patrick Andrew 653 Dyer, Richard Alec 242, 243 Dyess, Joel Francis 419 Dykes. Elizabelh Ann 354, 476, 597, 647 Dykes. Julia Ann 318, 321, 323, 432 K.isl. T.MK|. Deborah Lynn 40!) (Jutland. Donald 360.682 Kast mim. Andrew David . . 270 Kal man. John Anthony 430.568.682 Eagle. Jay Gardner 533, 682 Earhart. Annette Jo 582 Earl. Susan Elaine 510 Earnest. Paul Randall 179 Earthman. Robert L. Jr 667 Easley. Holly Jane 5 21 Easlry. Jo Aliaon 399. 620 Easley. Richelle Yvett 667 Eason, Joseph Wayne 419 Easter, Terri Lynn 610, 680 Easterwood, Carolyn C 471 Eastman. Robert Scott Easlon. John Patrick Katon. DehraF. Knl, .H.. I. .hi, Holman III Eaton. Wrnlworh G. Ehanks. William Stephen EM. Philip Wayne Elwrhart, Heidi Lin Eberle. William Fred Kberl. M. Dolores Ebert, Riweann Marie ..620 .430 .444 .368 65.1 441 682 653 237 471.667 Eby. Anne Reading 240, 349. 350. 653 Echols, Ann Elizabeth 439 Echols,. Jeffrey Scotl 430 Eckelmann, Carol Jean 44 1 Eckhardt. Donald Kenl Jr 286 Eckhardl. Karen Boyce 444 Eddy. Scott Thomas 401 Edeiheit. Ix.ri Ann 620 Edgar, Marcia Lynn 504, 620 Edge. Glynis Klisabelh 397, 620 Edge, Lislon l.amar.lr 415,620 Edgley, Heather Gayle 216.224,410 Edgley, Susan Holliday 210, 21 1,620 Bdman. Eleanor Esther 359 Edmison, Stephanie M 682 Edmislon. Charles Lanier 682 Edmonds. James Edward 407 Edson, John Christopher 682 Edson. Nadine Louise 249. 401 Education 116,117 Educalion Council 251 Edwards. Donald Deane 653 Edwards. Jana Florence 434 Edwards. Jennifer Lynn 507. 682 Edwards. John Anderson 434 Edwards. Kathryn E 257. 354. 647 Edwards, Kimberly Ann 401 Edwards. Marcua Stephen 368 Edwards, Mark Bennett 647 Edwards, Melana Gay 365, 481, 532, 620 Edwards, Sharon Kay 356 Edwards, Sherri 667 Edwards, William L 213 Efseroff, Robert Adam 442.667 Egan. Allyson Ann 442, 667 Egan, Dana A 305, 389. 434, 471, 653 Egan, John Joseph 667 Eglinger, Michele Ann 171 Egner, Holly Ann 504, 667 Ehresman, Waller Weeks 237 Ehrlich, Kalherine Grace 620 Ehrlich.Shari Belh 304.667 Ehrsam, Heinz Michael 249, 391 Eichenauer, Sleven Ward 430, 682 Eicher, Joseph William 448 Eichler, John Christopher 682 Einang, I. cm- Christin 682 Einarsson. Russell J 682 Eisenberg, Jeffrey 249. 442, 603. 667 Eisenhauer. Hollie Marie 281 Eisenhower. Elise B. M 300, 303, 444 Eisnaugle, Steven Philip 620 Eitze, Kimberly Anne 682 Eklof, Kimberly Ann 504, 682 KI-Haba, Zeina 391 Elander. Robert Gerard 653 Elder, Lome Eric 343 Eldredge. Heather F. ... 185 Eledge. Elizabeth Ann 444 Elenz. Douglas Reed 173, 438 Elig. Mary Susan 286 Elisha. Gregory Richard 561 Elizondo, Yvonne Marie 620 Elkins. Susan Marie 653 Ellard. Angela Maritza .4.10. 682 Elling, Greggory Don 303 Ellington. Kent Thomas 442,561.667 Elliot. David Mark 242. 243 Elliolt. Dorothy G 442, 521 Elliott. Eloise Tenison 521 Ellioll. Emily Kathryn 620 Elliolt. Julie A 440 Elliott. Michael Wayne 444 Ellioll, Paul Reichert 434 Elliolt. Sharon Angela 381 Ellis, Henry Clifford 653 Ellis. Kennelh Kirk 428. 429, 439 Ellis. l-ands Ann 249. 383. 438. 620 Ellis. Robert I-ee 286.441.653 Ellis. Thomas Schroeder 568 Ellison. Robert Howard 430. 682 Ellisor, Rebecca Ann 620 Ellman. Michael Gary .135 Ellslrom. Sieve Jordan 428. 667 Ellsworth. John David 441. 620 Elmer. Marcella Elaine 390. 653 Elmshaeuser, Paul D 318 Index 703 Kiitv. M trv Elizabeth 362 Kvers, Michele Kenee 372,647 Msinhaii!.. Robert Keilh 441,620 Kversole. Mark David 385 Kllz, Kli alwth Marie 682 Kvins, Shawn 325 Klvifi. Ann Elizabeth . . . . 489, 554, 653 Kwan, Peter Vernon 259,315 Kiv, Susim Carol 301,434 Kwhank, ' lames Bernard 11 122 Kmlirv. Helena Lejuene . . . . 234, 462, 653 Kwert, Michael Kent 377,446,647 Ktnbs, Susan Patrice 430 Kwing, Chris B 682 Kmerv, Diane Gail 682 Kwing, Christina Ixiuise . 332, 395, 434, 653 Kmmert, Lisa Ann 620 Kwing, Darrvl Kmil 318,682 Kmtnert, Mary Kathleen 489 Kwing, Ellen A 471 Emniick, Robert Arthur 653 Ewing, Kari.lan 504 Kmnwm, David L ckwood . . . . 599,620 Kwton, John David 682 Kmmons, Michael Kllel 387 Kwton. Wendv 265 Kmric k, Cindy Maria 497, 667 Kx-Sludenls ' Association 290 Unas, Robert Carl 541 Kyes of Texas 432 Endowments 96,97 Kvles, Jodi l ee 176 Kndsley, Mary Beth 299. 301 Kngel, Bernard B 650 Kngel, .lill Ann 430 Engelhardt, Rhonda Renee 301,620 Engeling, Mark Henry 165, 444 Engelman, Cynthia Joan 305, 507, 667 Kneels, Thomas Matthew 667 Kngibous, Judy Ann 325 Engineering .118,119 Engineering Management Society 378 England. Blair Sheldon 419. 682 KnKland, I.ucretia K ' . . 328, 328, 481, 620 England, Margaret Kireten 268,667 Engle, Patricia Ann 653 Engle, Patricia Lynn 477 English, KricOtis 433 English, Jeffrey Todd 653 English, Kevin Joseph 313 Enloe, John David Jr 647 Knos. Carla Mae 682 Knsley. Dennis Lee 653 Enl, Gregory Charles 419 Entrepreneurial Association 400 Enyeart, Martha Lynn 497,620 Epley, James Owen 325 Epley. John Ike 538 Kppstein, Roger Stephen 439 Epstein, Joseph George 588 Epstein, Patti Lynn 478 Erlien, James Beaton 568 Erck, Marc David 301 Erickson, Christa Kay 430, 682 Eriksson, Agneta Berith 176 Erler. Suzette 620 Erlichman, Narkin 430. 682 Ernest, Kevin Marshall 653 Ernst, Cathryn Elizabeth 521 Ernst, Deborah Ruth 265, 386. 395, 653 Erthal, Deonna L 497 Erwin, Carson Grant 285. 599, 620 Erwin, Lisa Ann 471 Erwin, Michael Thomas 430 Escalona, Jean Anderson 434 Kscandon, Yolanda 391,620 Escobar, Patricia Lynn 386 Kscohedo, Dionisio Dean 209. 218 Kscudero. Jorge Armando 257. 356. 357 Esler, Karen Ann 318. 682 Esmond. Jill S 682 Esparza, Anne Bernadine 318 Espersen, Kathleen Marie 204 Eapey, Elaine 621 Espinosa, Juan Enrique 430 Esposito, William Joseph 682 Esquivel. David Gonzalez 442 Esquivel. James Richard 318 Esses, Eric Douglas 603 Essley. Mark Craig 621 Essman, Angela 507 Estes. Bob Alan 179 Estes, James Austin 653 Estrada. David John 682 Estrada. Diana R 430, 682 Estrada, Martin 358 Estrada, Rebecca Zoe 394, 395, 577 Estrada. Steve 667 Ethridge. Mandy Kriss 171 Ethridge, Mary Camille 171 Etter. David Griffin 621 Etter. Steven Lee 682 Etzel, Christopher Martin 343 Eubank, Lawrence Gray 630 Euhanks. Evelyn Jane 302 Eugene, Darrick Wayne .216, 433, 438. 455, 490 Evans, Linda Bracken 517, 538 Evans, Mark Alan 409 Evans, Michelle 682 Evans, Nancy West 621 Evans, Sherri Ann 240, 667 Evans, Victoria Anne 682 Evans. Walter Elton 330, 389, 434, 653 Evans, William Kent 653 Evatt. Jeffrey Michael 442 Everett, Tami Suzanne 268, 667 Everett, Tracey Leigh 653 Everist, Michael K 533, 653 Eu.TT Fagan. Caren Patricia .................... 442 Kahel. Amie Adrianna ................ 281,504 Kahel. Jennifer Aileen ................ 504,621 Kaillnce, Anthony L .................... ... 544 Fain. Miles Franklin ......... 330.352.452.621 Fair. hild. Reagan .................... 507, 554 Fain-loth, Harlan Dale .................... 653 Kaircloth, James David ................... 387 Faisal, Mohammed Faridz B ............... 682 Fajardo. Maria Elvira ..................... 430 Fakhreddine. Youssef AH ................. 621 Falcon. Beth Ann .................... 281.667 Fall Calendar ....................... 22, 23 Fallas, Maurice Jay ...................... 442 Fallon, Elizabeth Ann .................... 621 Fallon, Michael Peter ................ 375, 437 Fanaff. Jeffrey A ......................... 682 Fanelli, Morris Vincent ................... 682 Fanning. Elizabeth Kelly ................. 518 Fant .John David ........................ 301 Farahee. David Ue ...................... 653 Farhart, Penny Marie .................... 667 Farias, Lisa Ann ......................... 682 Farias. Rebecca Suzette ................... 430 Farmer. Debra Leigh ......... 331, 393. 481. 562 Farmer, James Daniel .................... 444 Farmer. Thomas Walker .................. 682 Farney. Christine E ....................... 621 Farney, Jeffrey Louis ..................... 667 Farnie, David Edward .................... 367 Farrar. Cynthia Lynn ..................... 476 Farrar. Deborah Lynn ................ 430. 442 Farrar. Mary Ellen ....................... 621 Farrar. Michael Keith ................ 266, 667 Farrell. Donald L. ........................ 653 Farrell, Jeffery Scott Farrell, John Christopher Farrell, Migcha Lee ...... Farrington, Deborah Kay Farringt on. Pamela Marie Farris. Julia I.ea Fashion Group Faske. David Randall 682 653 667 510.621 444 325 365 ..318.321,322.437 Fass, Richard Todd ...................... 682 Fassino, Sharon Marie .................... 319 Faslow. Wayne David ........ 304, 430, 442, 667 Fatheree. Bruce Alan ............. 399. 444. 621 Fatherree. Michael C ..................... 285 Fatjo. Thomas Joseph III ............. 638. 667 Faughi. Darrell Damon ............... 367. 667 Faulkner, Gwyn ..................... 471.653 Faulkner. John R. .................... 532. 533 Faulks. Kelly Jean ....................... 621 Faullin, Stanley Wayne ................... 653 Fauser. Eric Matthew .................... 315 Favour, Lynn Ann ................... 434. 621 Favour, Susan Elizabeth .............. 440, 442 Fawcett. Philip James .................... 385 Fawley. Merry Kathryn ............... 471.667 Fawvor, Dean Andre ................. 221, 621 Faye. Patrick Sean ................... 349, 621 Fears. Bobby R ........................... 409 Feaster, Jennifer Lynn .................... 682 Features ............................. 18-55 Fedson, Delaine Elizabeth ................ 444 Feeney. Kevin Michael ................... 465 Fehrman. Michele Rae .................... 189 Feibusch. Keith Elliot .................... 448 Fein, Cory Steven .................... 430,682 Fein, Scott Elliott ........................ 621 Feinstein, Eric Allen ..................... 621 Fekete, Stephen Nicholas ................. 318 Feld, Jan Elizabeth ....................... 589 Felderhoff, Craig Anton .............. 430, 682 Feldman, Anne Marie ................ 501, 621 Feldman, Karen Gail ..................... 351 Feldmann, Rosemary E ................... 265 Felle. Theresa Ann 365, 383 Felice, Amy Su anne 442 Felkcr. Patricia Lourdes 392, .19:). 4H4, 653 Fellbaum. Ernest Carl 569 Fellers. Camela Lynn 647 Fellch. Susan Elizabeth 318. 320, 321, 323 Fells, Amber Alisa 208 Fenasci, Jeanne Marie 518, 68 2 Fencl. Cheri Noel 667 Feng. Jane Yi 249, 288, 330, 397, 438. 458 Fenlason, Norman Leonard 259 Fensler, Dawn Michele 226 Fenton. Bradley Joe 319. 621 Fereday, Brett Ellis 682 Fergenum, William John 682 Ferguson. Hershal (Mil 667 Ferguson, Jon Martin 306 Ferguson. Richard Scott 653 Ferguson. Rugeley H. Jr 667 Ferguson, Russell Wayne 397, 647 Ferguson, Scott Ixigan 621 Ferguson, Stacy Christine 384, 653 Ferlaulo, Thomas M 430 Fernald, Kimberly Madge 682 Fernandez. David 318 Fernandez. Joseph S 653 Fernandez, Umis 286 Fernandez, Marcelo 609 Fernandez, Maria 430 Fernandez, Nelly D 621 Ferrell. David Oscar 682 Ferrell. Lisa Ann 476, 653 Ferrell, Melissa Ann 422 Ferrell, Melissa Kathryn 510, 682 Ferril, Diana Lynn 430 Ferrin. Beth Warren 299 Fertitta. Stacy M 305 I- 1 1 1 1 mi. in. Debra Lynn 621 Ficklin. Luri Kay 364 Fickling, Mary K 237 Fiebrich, Rebecca Lynn 667 Fiebrig. Hven Karl 391 Fiedler, Matthew Carroll 434 Field. Robyn 185 Fielder, Darwin L. Ill 285, 565 Fielder, Kelly Jon 682 Fielding, .lanis Lynn 481. 667 Field.. Daryl Glenn 682 Fields. Eileen Michelle 501 Fields. Elizabeth Anne 682 Fields. Joanna Faye 240. 422. 667 Field.. Robert Kyle 434, 448 Figueredo. Ed Alberto 653 Fikac. Janice Jo 384. 667 Fikejs, John David 442, 667 Finance Association 401 Fine Arts 108, 107 Fine. Marci Ellen 667 Fine. Stephen Milo 383 Finegan. Steven Craig 430. 538. 682 Fink. Cindy Lynn Gray 386, 621 Fink. Kristen Diane 229. 438. 497. 621 Fink. Michael John 229. 442. 667 Fink. Patrick William 430 Finley. Catherine Marie 653 Finley. Margaret Ellen 268, 667 Finnegan. Mary H 538 Finneran. Kathleen M 653 Firestein, Beth Ann 609 Finch. Alan 430 Fischer Landivar. Karen 682 Fischer. Karen Nadine 211 Fincher. Laura Ann 489,653 Fincher. l-eigh Elisabeth 481 Fischer. Louis Mark 568,682 Fish, Thomas Owen 555 Fishhein. Mark 1 682 Fisher. Claire Ann 621 Fiher. Craig Allen 442 Fisher. Elizabeth Lynn 385 Fisher. Jeff Wright 385, 434, 653 Fiher. John Mark 229. 653 Fisher. Julie Carole 621 Fisher. Karen Lea 621 Fi.her. Karl Booth 442. 465 Fisher. Kathleen Helen 621 Fisher. Laura Elizabeth 236, 245, 454 Fisher, Lauren Denise 434, 653 Fisher, Lexis Anne 471. 473, 682 Fisher, Lynn Carol 21 Fisher, Scott David 378,647 Fisher, Shari 233, 621 Fish man . Jamie Beth 442, 477, 667 Fisk, Michael Alan 266. 667 Fitch, Heather Elyn 510,667 Fitch, Holly Elise 510,667 Fitzgerald, Brian Scott 181 Fitzgerald, Elizabet 1 272 Fitzgerald, Nancy Jo 682 Flach.Todd Allyn 441,448 Flagg, Elizabeth D 430 Flagg. Kathryn McKenna 299 . 280, 281 185 375 621 ... 621 Flaig, Barluira Ann Flaig, Catherine Marie Flake. Elizabeth Uslie Flakes, Lorraine E Flanagan, Jean Ann Flanagan. Johanna Carey 481,667 Flannery. Siobhan Marie 621 Flato, Franklin Lockard 312, 621 Flawn, Peter T 130, 134 Fleet. Jude Duane 286 Fleischer. Deborah Renee 442 Fleming, David Weldon 328, 328 Fleming, India Ladelle 471,667 Fleming, Matthew David 266, 386, 653 Fletcher, Christine M 682 Fletcher, Dawn Jeanette 682 Fletcher, Michelle Marie 621 Fletcher, Rebecca Sue 422 Flewellen, Johnnie IV 682 Flint. Karen Elaine 393 Flint, Linda Kay Krenek 609 Flora, Stephen Edward 444 Florance. Michael Albert 444 Flores, Anna Bridget 430, 682 Flores, Belinda 682 Flores. Cynthia 222, 647 Flores. Hortensia Isabel 682 Flores. John Gerard 430 Flores. John Paul 653 Flores. Jose David 682 Flores, Laura Lynn 240 Flores, Louisa 387 Flores, Lucille Marie 653 Flores. Margaret Louise 621 Flores. Rebecca Tovar 621 Flores, San Juanita 621 Flores, Stephen Rodriguez 448 Flores, Sylvia 621 Florian. Denton Eugene 312 Flowers Chavez. Stephen C 621 Flowers, Margaret Louise 325 Floyd. Amy J 682 Floyd. Charles Ridge 621 Floyd. Christy Lee 493 Floyd. Guy Lawrence 621 Floyd, Michael Wayne 325. 383. 621 Floyd. Nancilu 305 Floyd. Robert Lance 319 Flugel. Elaine Marie 444 Flume. Richard Arthur 647 Flying Club 312 Flynn. Christopher Todd 207, 259, 375, 667 Flynn. Dianne Cecile 393. 401. 621 Flynn. Linda Marie 430 Flynn. William Gregory 465 Flynt. Jon David 682 Foerg. F.lizabet Jane 393 Foerster, Lydia Marie 240 Foerster, Pamela Jane 299 Fogarty, Jennifer Lynne 554 Fogarly, Susan Marie 391 Fogelman, Richard Louis 21 1, 603. 682 Fogler. Holly Renee 682 Folchi, William Louis 442 Foley.Jake 442 Folkers, David C 434. 551, 653 Folkerth. Eric Stewart 204, 208. 266. 621 Fonberg, Anita Ellen 621 Fong, Rebecca Ying 667 Fong. Robert Allen 351 Fonken, Gerhard J 134 Fontenot, Michelle Deon 518. 621 Fi.ks. Kate H 653 Fooks, Susan Emory 394.395,621 Fooks. Wendy Elizabeth R 394, 395, 647 Football 138-149 Forbes, Bruce David 668 Forbes. Gavin-Mor Duncan 184 Forbes. Kathryn Emily E 622 Forbis. Christopher N 344. 434, 622 Forbis, Nancy Jane 465 Furbus, Arthur Leroy 397 Ford. Darrell Glenn 332 Ford. Samuel Michael 561. 562. 653 Foreman. Christopher John 389, 653 Foreman, David Eugene 609 Foreslier, Donna 682 Forman. William Russell 415 Formicola. Ixiri L 622 Forrester, Dara Dru 434. 440. 497, 653 Forsyth, Steven Alexander 442 Fort. Donita Lanee 410 Forte. Shana Marie 682 Fortenbach, Victoria Anne 434 Fosmire. Jennifer Ann 434, 439. 465 Foster, Ann Davis 244 Foster, Bob Thomas 204 Foster, Christopher Flynn 339, 391 Foster, Clay Margrave 622 Foster, Mary Catherine 389, 471. 668 Foster. Robert Alan 204. 278. 653 Foster. Robert E dwin 328 704 Index Hi bflJdl ( , ... - I|IT. Ronald Marcus :I97.647 trr. Scott T 644, 653 ' iHigeron. Harliara H 397 ' ournier. Conslam-e Jean 444 iwler. Brad Alan 661.682 .wler. Keith H 285, 653 fowler. Leah D ' Ann 325, 668 Wler. Leslie Marie 493.682 Wler. Melissa Susan 365. 497.668 If r. Robert Krlinf 343 ' ..wler. Robin Ixw 653 ' uwler. Teresa Dawn 37 ' owler. William Samuel Jr 663 Ikes. Jay Todd 442 ' ox. Adrirnnr Ixtuiae 682 in. Can Lynn 260. 442. 477. 589. 668 ' ox. Karen Klizabeth 409 ' ox. Sherry Ann 442, 668 ' oxworth. Julie Ann 518 ' iiy. Cecile Jean 258, 438. 621 ' uye. Lorra Denise 222.683 Pradkin. Samuel H 683 Fragale, Monica 434 Fraiii, Mary Kalhryn 549. 653 Fraley. Shannon Lee 305 Francis. Kelly Jane 622 Fran. is. Richard Klgar 647 Kr.in.i . S. ,.ll Harrison 647 Franc... Martha Maria 208 Franc... Mildred 622 Frank. Klizabeth Ann 683 Frank. Mary Theresa 481. 622 Frsnke. Grurge R 348 Frankel. Bruce W 663 Frankrl. Scotl Allen 430, 668 Franklin. Deborah Jane 381,622 Franklin. G. Charles 134, 290 Franklin. Kelly 1-eigh 489. 668 klin Maurice Thomas 407 klin, Michael Ray 319 klin. Patricia Deeann 476. 668 klin. William Walker 319 !ksn. 1 ,-!ir Ann 440, 442 Frannea, C.enevieve E 504.683 Franz. Peter John 683 p , Dana Ann 653 .TraciJo ' . 668 .Alexander Duncan 568,653 . Debra Jean 683 Frazier. Jeff Lanier 274 Frazier. Susan Haven 265 Fredrichsen. Lynne K 301.653 Freedman, Michelle J 668 Freeman, Connie Jo 653 Freeman, Kelley Rene 224,683 Freeman. Mark 1 211 Freeman. Philip Mitchell 434 Freeman. Sally Gay 647 Freeman. Scott Theodore 286, 647 Freeman. Timothy Michael 653 Freeze. Jack William 387 Freidberg. Melinda Kay 477. 622 Freilich. HelaineSue 683 Freiman. Jorge Pablo 442 Freitag, Milam Ken 439 Frels. John Eric 668 French, Klizabeth Carol 249, 622 Fren el. Denise Michele 394, 395, 653 Freshmen 678-695 Freund. Thomas Charles 397.668 Friar Society 433 Friday. Diane Mary 464 Friday. Ix.retta Karen 622 Friday. Polly A 896 Fridley, Diane Elizabeth 430. 442 Fridye. Judy Marie 399,622 Frieden. Pamela Helaine 477. 653 Friedenherg. Anne Rebecca . . . 352, 353, 504. 622 Friedenberg. Robert E 415 Friedhofer. James Earl 334. 436, 561, 647 Friedman, Bruce Luring 434, 654 Friedman. Claire Ix-slie 208, 430, 683 Friedman, Cynthia Deborah 477 Friedman. Hayley Marissa 477 Friedman. Laurie Ann 477 Friedman, Lorraine Lee 447 Friedman. Norman R. 434 Friedman. Pamela H 384. 434 Friedrichs. Kara Lynn 683 Friedrichs. Paul Brian 683 Frienon. Tatiana 368, 622 Friesenhahn, Ixn.nard Mark 647 Friabee, Charis Uanne 471. 647 i.Joseph Henry Jr 448 hel. Lynne Brooke 481, 668 Debra 1-agay 318,683 Margaret Suzette 266 Frizzi. Adria 444 nek. Brian Keith 318, 442 ;, Gary Alan 318, 370 ). ' Fniehel. Barbara Jane 434 .Chris Fredrick .668 l I i ami i ASM -- I I a m i Mill .IK J MS I turn.. [... ,H I ., .,1 . m.a.1 ml i Fronckiewicz, Craig R 306 Krooun. John Kenneth 647 Frost. MariK 208.422.683 Krtwl, Sinn-.. n. Katrina 434 I- 1 1 1. I,. Karen Marie 395. 4:14 KriM-h. Kalhryn Ann 395, 442 Krushon, Carl J Meph 609 Fry. Gregory Philip 683 Fry. Sarah Elizabeth 481. 683 Krydberg. Felii Simcha 400 r ' rv.-r. Catherine I..-. 430. 518. 683 Fryer. Karen Uxiise 117. 325. 440, 668 Fuch. Lisa Gayle 353 KM, hv Robin Dawn 268. 280. 281. 288, 668 Kuentez. Glenda Gail 481. 622 Kugger, l eigh Jeanette 303 Kugina, Matthew Joseph 668 Knrir num. Elizabeth B 440 Kulcher, Joseph Alan C 568, 683 Kulcher, Tanya Kay 336.622 Fuller. Jeffrey Wayne 434. 446, 448 Fuller. MiUi D 434, 654 Fullerton. Shannon M 683 Fulmer, Brett Andrew 419 Fulum, Bambi Jo 356,357,647 Kullon. Rebecca Lee 430.683 Fung, Johnny Sui Cheung 683 Fung. Sui Tak Danny 647 Funk. James Francis 415 Funkh iuser. Brad Adlai 442 Kunkhouser. Jeffrey Wayne 561, 668 Kurgerson, Cindy Lynne 504, 532, 668 Furman, Susan Klaine 489 Kumiss, I ,,iur,, Lynn 428 Kuruta, Ann Misayo 292,497,654 Kutrell. Charlotte l igh 654 Fyfe. Taylor Douglas 329, 568, 668 Gabrielaen. Tom G 300. 370 Caddy, Burrel Cato Jr 219, 367, 439 Gaddy. Marcus Wayne 434, 446 Gadol, Suzanne Lori 221 Gaetje, Pat William 683 Gagas, Kristin Elizabeth 622 Gage, Susan Marie 440. 654 Gagliardi, Sandra Esther 476, 683 Gaines, Anthony Dean 363 Gaines, Jillynn 430 Gaines, John Richard 622 Gaither, Michael Scott 683 Gaither, Rebecca Ann 430 Gajcak. Julia M 292 Galan, Henry Louis 272, 622 Galbraith, Richard Louis 230 Galbreath, Bobby F. Jr 622 Galceran, Reuben Enrique 325 Galindo, Alfred Jr 325, 365, 654 Galindo, I rum I .v.l in 622 Galindo, Joseph Paul 319, 321 Gallagher, Frances Marie 683 Gallagher, Joel David 231,430,683 Gallagher. Kathleen Marie 442 Gallaher. Melissa Lynne 476,683 Gallant, Corinne Sue 683 Gallaway, Michael Thomas 331, 538 Gallaway. Richard David 561 Galle.Gary Lynn 446 Gallegos. Barbara Ann 223 Gallegos, Leonard Steve 647 Gallenbach, Janice Marie 683 Gallery, Carolyn Marie 471 Galloway. Heather Claire 319, 430 Galloway, Lisa Lynn 622 Galloway, Nancy Elizabeth 654 Galvan, Anna Maria 354 Galvan, Celina Marie 647 Galvan, Cynthia Ann 265, 668 Galvan, Gaston Gregory 683 Galvan, Irene Marie 440, 442 Galvan, Kayse Ann 488,489.683 Galvan, Marcus Jaime 430 Galvan, Priscilla Anne 402 Galvan, Ray 622 Galvan, Rene 683 Galvan, Rene Edward 333 Gamble, Gregory Lawrence 683 Gamez, Gerard., N 409 Gamma Delta Epailon 333 Gamma Phi Beta 903-606 Gammage, Samantha Lee 683 Garomans, Patricia Leigh 683 Gammill, Cynthia Gayle 299, 481, 647 Can. Heeling Caroline 339, 339 Can, Choon Lim 339, 446, 448 Can, Karen S 365 Gannon, Annetta Mary 610 Ganake. David Alan 430 Gantl. David Andrew 266,331,668 Canon, Rachel Salandanan 430,683 Garberding. Scott R 544,654 GarcM. Simon Mark 654 Garcia-Gomez, Patricia J 430 Garcia, Adrianna Laura 393, 668 Garcia. Armando Joae 325, 622 Garcia, Carol Marie V 622 Garcia, Cynthia Lynn 654 Garcia. Donald Ray 285 Garcia. Edna Ruth 381. 647 Garcia, Kf rain Jr 430 Garcia, Eleazar 622 Garcia, Eliud 654 Garcia, Elizabeth M 668 Garcia. Elvia 232, 434 Garcia, Felicia Anne 305, 493, 654 Garcia, Gabriela Isabel 367 Garcia, Gonzalo H. Jr 367 Garcia, Janet Susan 683 Garcia, Jorge Patricio 683 Garcia, Joseph Alexander 285 Garcia, Juanila Clarissa 664 Garcia. Katherine Michele 331 Garcia. Kathleen 683 Garcia, Leticia Diana 683 Garcia. Maricela 206 Garcia, Maricela F 206 Garcia, Michael 654 Garcia. Michael David 210 Garcia. Nina K 504. 654 Garcia, Oscar G 654 Garcia, Panfilo 668 Garcia, Rebecca Margaret 622 Garcia, Ricardo III 415 Garcia, Richard Anthony 442 Garcia, Robert Eloy 668 Garcia, Rosendo T 668 Garcia, Ross Omar 654 Garcia, Ruth 234, 331 Garcia, Sandra Leticia 231. 234 Garcia, Susana Marie 683 Garcia, Theresa Jesus D 622 Garcia. Veronica 204, 208 Garcia, Vine 390, 622 Gardell, Kristin Leigh 476,668 Gardiner, James Thomas 683 Gardner. Christopher S 683 Gardner, Ruth Ellen 518 Gardner, Susan Lynn 497, 498, 683 Gardner, Thomas Warren 430 Gardner, Timothy Elmer 544 Garfield, Jon Marc 397 Garfield, Michael Scott 250, 442, 603, 668 Garland, Ena Maria 444 Garland. Kimberly Diane 493, 668 Garlitz, John David 267 Gamer, Cara Jane 364,622 Garner, Carol Anne 622 Gamer, Donald Wayne 654 Gamer, Jean Stovall 263 Garner, Kevin Wayne 194 Gamer, Sarah Margaret 444 Gamett, John Reed 683 Gamett. Robert Harding 430. 683 Garrett. Allan Warren 444 Garrett, Jeffrey Dale 654 Garrett, Robert Louis 622 Garrett, Ten Michele 521 Garrison, Leslie Dawn 683 Garrison, Tracy Michelle 430, 683 Garvin. Ronda Kathleen 664 Gary, Sonya Elizabeth 430 Gana.Adolph Campos 579.654 Garza, Anthony Charles 654 Garza, Buck Edward 341,419 Garza, Cynthia Ann 390 Garza, David Eduardo 622 Garza, David Thomas 683 Garza, Devin Martin 434 Garza, Diane Sue 354 Garza, James Edward 430.683 Garza, Louella 654 Garza, Maria Dulia 376 Garza, Martina 683 Garza, Melinda Annette 668 Garza, Orlando 683 Garza. Patricia 222 Garza, Rob Shane 654 Garza, Robert Reyes 430 Garza. Rolando 683 Garza, Rolando Ruben 622 Garzoria. Rene 431 Gasior. Matthew David 622 Gaskamp. Robin Rene 493. 683 Gaskell. Elizabeth Lee 683 Gaskill, JefTery Curtis 407.411 Gasparini. Juan Caspar 434 Gastaldo. Andrea Franca 303 Gaston, Robert Charles .622 Gatchalian, Michael A 442 Gately, Michael Joseph 444 Gales, Fliece Ripley 444 Gatot.Charly 448.647 Gallon. Lisa Kathryn 29 1 . 3 1 8. 32 1 , 323, 622 Gauntt, Robert Paul 286 Gavini, Mark Lawrence 622 Gaviria, Edward K 622 Gay, Elizabeth 683 Gay, John Sandlin 282, 664 Gay, Patricia Ann . . 622 Gay, Susan Lynne 504, 683 Gazda, Mary Ellen 471.473,683 Geary, Suaanne 668 Gearhart, Bryce Edward 420 Gebreselassie.Sofie 654 Gee, Jennifer Jean 497 Gee, Zenobia Daisy 301 Gehan. Carole Aileen 281 Gehan. Laura Elizabeth 280.281,654 Gehbauer, John Gary 376 Geibprasert, Penchan 609 Geibprasert, Pramote 609 Gelfand. Andrew S 428, 434, 654 Gelles, Glenda Lynn 465,654 Gelsthorpe, Seth Grant 266 Geltmeier, Deena Marie 683 General, Constance Yvette 622 Genest. Frances Marie 384.385 Gennadiou, Maria Andrea 622 Gennaula, Kimberly Ann 250, 654 Gentry. Calhlene Larita 683 Gentry, Gina 476, 683 Gentry, Roy Eldred Jr 341,419 Geophysical Society 368 George. Barbara Hejl 439, 465 George, Cynthia Kay 609 George, Cynlhia Marie 326 George, Janel Lee 683 George.Sandra Rebecca 431 George, Valerie Ellen 431 Geraci, Bart John 344, 609 Geralde, Patricia Bacerdo 668 Gerard, Cameron Allison 367,622 Gerber. Dana 292, 477, 668 Gerber, Gail Lynne 204, 208, 477 Gerber, Jon Eric 683 Gerhardl, Jeffery Wayne 683 Gerke, Debra Sue 683 Gerke, Sara Jane 442 Gerling, Ron J 383 Germany, Juli Edith 466 Germond, Nancy Jean 437, 622 Gerstein. Mindy Sue 362, 501, 502. 622 Gerstner. Sharon P 237 Gerul. Mary Kalherine 444 Gervilz, Denise Belkind 668 Geltelman. Barbara 243 Gelz, Patricia Denise 207 Geyer. Kristen N 234 Geyer, Michele Allyn 234 Ghahremani, Kay 251. 577 Ghahremani, Yasmin 224, 654 Ghandour, Jabra Raja 609 Ghaznavi, Raheel 338 Ghodsi-Boroujeni, F 431 Ghosh, Rajib 400 Ghurani, Sawsan 430,431,668 Giammalva, Charisse Mary 638 Giammalva. Vincent Andrew 282 Gibbs, Daina Vernell 622 Gibbs, James Ward 622 Gibner. Lea Ann 303, 522, 668 Gibson, Allison Michelle 609 Gibson, Berry Thomas 431,683 Gibson, Desiree Ann 647 Gibson, Gary Cordell 420. 683 Gibson, Karen Louise 668 Gibson. Keith Alan 434, 442, 664 Gibson, Martin L. Jr 236, 352 Gibson, Ronald Dean 237 Gideon, Tara 504 Gifford, Eric Paul 419, 682 Gikas, Grant Gordon 44 1 Gilani, Sikandar Hussain 441 Gilbeaui, Carolee 389. 393 Gilbert. Carol Lori 496.497 Gilbert. Christopher Mark 419 Gilbert. Ellen B 589 Gilbert, Karen Ellen 601. 622 Gilbert, Kristen Denene 481.668 Gilbert, Michael Lee 668 Gilbertson-Winburne. D. L. 439 Gilbertaon, Denise Renee 654 Gilbertson. Karen Lynn 622 Gildenberf. Laura Beth 273 Gildenberg. Susan Marcia 439 Giles, Dana Ann 293 Giles. Jani 507,683 Giles, Jennifer Raye 622 Giles, Leslie Anne 266.288,442.668 G ilh.mly . Stephen Joseph 231.434.533.668 Index 705 ;:!!. Ann Marie 288,291,334,436,455,622 Gill, Rlaine Justine 622 Gill, Laura Maine 295, 440, 442, 668 Oill, Rosalynn Dianne 622 Gill, Susan Elaine 489 Gilland, Samantha Marie 303 Gillean, Amy Hancock 587 Gillean, Julie Rebecca 683 Gillen, Richard Scott 683 Gillespie, Andrew Wallace 409 Gillespie, Camille B 558 Gillespie, Christine V 497, 600, 622 Gillespie, Ingrid Moore ... 611 Gillespie, Vincent Joseph 654 Gilliam, Christopher Todd 623 Gilliam, Kristi Ann 497 Gilliam, Nancy Lynne 434, 654 Gilliland, Wendy Gaye 623 Gillingham, Heather Y 683 Gillum, Earl Jr 623 Gilmartin, Gary Michael 419. 423 Gilmore, Anne Colleen . . . 272, 623 Gilmore, Edgar James Jr. 431 Gilmore, Jodi Leann Gilmore, Laurence Davis Gilson, Rhoda Melissa 442 Cinder, Tracy Micl-ele 422 Gindler, Anne Lillian 228, 476, 668 Gindler, David Paul Gindorf, Clarissa Jane 654 Giner, Raymond ... 439 Ginter, Susan 181 Ginty, William Robert 441, 465 Gipson, Felicia Dawn 296, 654 Gipson, Michael Andrew 442 Girardot, Christopher P 234, 235, 278, 654 Gish, Sarah Dorothy 216,221,623 Gist, Stacy Glenn 318, 370. 668 Gitomer, Jeremy J 213, 325, 442 Givens, David Benjamin 442, 668 Givens, Lee Ann 623 Glaser, Darryl Warren 589, 668 Glaser, Garret William 250 Glaser, James Jeffrey 442 Glasgow, Robert Bradford 223, 647 Glasgow, Stephen Edward 285 Glass, Gillian Kazimiera 442 Glass, Sharah Coumbe 647 Glasscock, Carrie Ann 683 Glasscock, Meredith E S22 Glasscock. Weldon A 823 Glasser, Lori Sue 478 Glauben, Barry Craig 654 Glauser, Alicia Marie 489. 623 Clazer, Juli Lyn 478, 623 Gleason. William Alfred 300 Glebe, Daniel Keith 431 Gleeson, Austin M 129 Glenn, Brian Mark 599. 647 Glenn, EricCharles 620 Glenn, Jennifer Ann 385 Glenn, Maria A 510 Glockner. Katja Brigitte 431 Glona, Lee Ray 664 Glossup. Elizabeth Anne 683 Glover. Donald Scott 446. 448 Glover. Traci Leanne 305 Gloyna, Earnest F 119 Cluck. Brion Alan 428. 429 Gluckman, Malcolm Clive 668 Glynn, Kathleen Lillian 471, 668 Gnau, Kimberly Dyanne 431, 683 Go, Anthony 442 Goad, Jennifer 664 Goad, Kristine Marie 507,683 Goay.SongChye 430.442 Goddard, Julie Ann 489 Godfrey, John M 223 Goebel. Jean Marie 325, 623 Goebel, Paul Francis 325. 623 Goerner. Michael Anton 654 Goeth, Beverly Elaine 647 Goetz, James Craig 387 Goetz, Teresa Lynn 410 Goff, Holly Jene 647 Goff, Jeffrey Scott 668 Goggin, David Jon 441 Goggin, John Anthony 444 Goh, Chee Seng 339 Goh, Ee Lin 339 Goh, Robert Teck Lee 339 Coins, Elizabeth Sue 304, 668 Gold, Andrew Davis 668 Gold, Jay Daniel 654 Gold, Kevin Kip 683 Goldapp, Marlene 668 Goldapple, Robert Steve 420, 434 Goldberg, Bonnie Maureen 478 Goldberg, Greg Allen 683 Goldberg, Julia Lauren 301 Goldberg, Mark Randall 442. 603 Goldberg, Thomas Michael 603, 654 Golden Key National Honor Society 434. 435 Golden, Gena ............................ 683 Golden, Joe Aubrey Jr .................... 668 Golden, Laurie Anne ..................... 623 Golden, Lisa Ann ........................ 623 Golden, Neal Bruce .................. 282, 331 Golden, Rebecca Lynne ............... 522, 654 Golden, Richard Joseph .............. 442, 604 Goldfarb, June .......................... 683 Goldhoff, Richard Frank .............. 335, 437 Goldman, Jonathan David ............ 282,604 Goldman, Lorin Elizabeth ........ 281, 478, 683 Goldman, Lynn Sharon ................... 623 Goldman, William Todd .................. 683 Goldreich, Hilton Neil .................... ?11 Goldsmith. Anna Judith .......... 331, 489, 683 Goldstein, Alasdair M ..................... 623 Goldstein. Amy Sue .................. 21 1. 501 Goldstein, Cheryl Elyse ................... 281 Goldstein, David Scott .................... 464 Golf, Men ' i ........................ 178, 179 Golf, Women ' ! ..................... 180, 181 Golike. Judith Jayne ......... 360, 438, 453, 654 Golman, David Andrew ........... 304, 442, 668 Golman. Helaine Frances ......... 383, 589. 654 Golson, Tracy Diane ...................... 654 Goltzman, Steven J ....................... 603 Gomez, Delores Deniae ............... 434, 654 Gomez, Guadalupe ....................... 222 Gomez, Theodoro Jr ...................... 683 Gonsoulin. Dewey J. Jr .................... 683 Gontko, Catherine Ann .................. 683 Gonzales, Gloria ......................... 407 Gonzales. James Edward .................. 377 Gonzales, James Edward .................. 654 Gonzales. Joanne Marie ................... 389 Gonzales, Melinda Sue .................... 683 Gonzales, Patricia Ana .................... 683 Gonzales. Ronald Navarro ................ 668 Gonzales. Rosa Maria ............ 261. 386. 654 Gonzales. Tracy Annette .................. 683 Gonzalez Espinoaa. C ..................... 391 Gonzalez. Alejandro ...................... 623 Gonzalez, Ana Maria ..................... 683 Gonzalez, Cynthia L ...................... 434 Gonzalez. Cynthia Lamar ................. 444 Gonzalez, Debra ......................... 390 Gonzalez. Elvia Leticia ................... 683 Gonzalez, Jaime A. Jr ..................... 390 Gonzalez. .lames Xaviar ................... 654 Gonzalez. Jay ............................ 431 Gonzalez. John Michael ................... 343 Gonzalez. Juan III ....................... 439 Gonzalez, Margaret Ann .................. 623 Gonzalez, Maria Victoria .................. 683 Gonzalez. Nivia Linda .................... 444 Gonzalez. Norm. 1-eticia .................. 623 Gonzalez. Rachel ......................... 357 Gonzalez. Ricardo H ...................... 654 Gonzalez. Richard Michael ................ 683 Gonzalez. Robert C ....................... 442 Gonzalez. Rolando Galvan ................ 222 Gonzalez. Sonia Linda ................ 2S1.623 Gonzalez, Tomas Amoldo ................. 318 Gonzalez, Victor Manuel .................. 647 Good. Sheldon Evan ......... 247. 250. 299. 654 Goode, Lee Edmund ...................... 561 Goodfellow. Emily F ...................... 668 Goodfellowa ....................... 451-464 Goodfriend. Robert M .................... 431 Goodley, Lori Ann ....................... 438 Goodman. Alyaa J .................... 477, 478 Goodman. Bradley Gordon ................ 668 Goodman, Cynthia Lynn .................. 623 Goodman, David Howard ......... 211, 442, 668 Goodman, Stephanie Lynn ........ 206, 431 . 683 Goodman, Steven Bradley Goodnight, EvaSheryl Goodnight. Margaret Susan 647 369 304, 305, 430. 476, 668 Goodson. Elizabeth Wade ................. 381 Goodwin. Angela Siroone ............. 360,623 Goodwin, Celia Joan ................. 242, 243 Goodwin, Jonathan Nigel ............. 332,668 Goodwin. Neal Richard ................... 322 Goodwin, Thomas Charles ................ 654 Goodwine. Vincent Clark ................. 318 Goodwyn. Lauren Nell .................... 440 Goolsbey. Keith Michael .............. 431.683 Gordon. Clifford Thompson ............... 256 Gordon, Dana Gail ................... 293, 668 Gordon, Diana Marie ................. 489. 654 Gordon. Frank Edward ............... 603. 647 Gordon. Heidi Caryn ................. 501, 683 Gordon, Helene Anna L ................... 623 Gordon. Kirstin Ann ................. 268, 331 Gordon, Lynne Marie ............ 366, 489, 623 Gordon, Raleigh Ann ..................... 623 Gordon. Susan Michele ............... 393, 654 Gore, Pamela Ann ................... 493,669 Gorges, Marshall Patrick .................. 623 Gorishek, Robin Lea 669 Gorlin, Philip Anthony 683 Gorman. Mamie Ann 395 Gorman, Odesa Lanette 623 Goryl, Stacey Ann 683 GOBS, James Hampton 389, 654 Goss, Steve W 434, 654 Gotliboski, Thomas Jacob 623 Gott, Pamela Michelle 281 Gottschalk, Patrick E 623 Gotuaco, Fursey T 359 Goulden, Daniel Richard 623 Cowan, Walter Garrettjr 444 Cower, John L 683 Gowie, Renata Ann 206, 360 Goyal, Manoj 303 Coynes, Kimberly K 237 Graber, Lisa Ayn 478,623 Graber, Lori Ann 669 Grabowski, John Andrew 409, 683 Gracia, Hilda Irma Torres 609 Gracy, Laura Annette 318, 323 Gradman. Janet Elizabeth 434, 444, 623 Grado, Sergio 475, 544 Graduate Busineas Council 256 Graduate Studenta 609-611 Graduate Studiea 120, 121 Graduating Seniora 612-645 Grady, Ann Marie 434 Grady, Peter John 262 Graf, Arthur F. Ill 441 Graf, Carolyn Ann 654 Graf. Danielle Deniae 436, 439, 670 Grafe, Jane Black well 489. 683 Graff, Hans Peter 447 Graff. John Michael 442 Gragg, Laura Lac 522 Gragg, Michael William 267, 669 Graham. Carolyn Sue 623 Graham. Clifton Daryl 383 Graham. Elizabeth C 264. 430. 442 Graham, George W 568.669 Graham. Jeff Scott 351 Graham. Merrell Anne 447, 623 Gramann, Richard Anthony 448 Granadoz. David Jr 262, 266 Grandinetti. Anthony Lyn 654 Grant Mackay, Jane M 386,444 Grant, Jacqueline E. 476. 684 Grant, Kimberly Elaine 510 Grant. Michael Leslie 654 Grant. Michael Martin . 219, 436, 438, 456, 464, 623 Grant, Monique Marguerite 268 Grant, Robert Marshall 684 Grant, Vicky 510 Grantham, John Alfred 430,442 Grape. Roger David 240, 325, 349. 461 , 647 Grappe. James Daniel 434 Gratch. Jonathan Matthew 439 Gratehouse. Pamela Lee 669 Graugnard, Debra Ann 434 Graves. ChriateUe La 521, 522, 623 Graves, John Paul 391 Graves. Lindl 669 Graves. Quartus Paul III 438 Graves, Sherry Lynn 442.669 Graves, Stephanie Jean 654 Graves, Traci Lee . . 330, 334, 350, 434, 452, 654 Gray. Elizabeth Scarlett 397, 684 Gray, Erin Lee-Elizabeth 273 Gray, James Barry 623 Gray, Jerry Don 150 Gray, Leeland Franklyn 311 Gray. Michael William 249 Gray, Paula Sue 549, 623 Gray, Russell Lee 318, 321. 322 Gray. Thomas Scott 240,250,348,623 Graydon. Mitchell Curtia 419 Grays, Kenneth Dale 237 Grayson, Brad Aaron 229 Gready, Robert Scott 430 Greaney, James Patrick 684 Greehey, Lisa Marie 669 Greek 468-605 Green. Anita Irene 439 Green. Arthur Jr 311 Green, Connie Deniae 684 Green. Edward Jerome 165 Green. Ira Harris 282, 434, 654 Green, Kathryn Louise 623 Green, Lisa Marie 430 Green, Mary K 654 Green, Melissa Lee 684 Green, Mona Stacy 442 Green, Nancy L. 236, 237, 350 Green, Robert T 391 Green, Thomas Harrison 229, 442 Greenberg. Julie Ann 518, 623 Greenberg, Lisa Beth 281, 478, 527. 669 Greenberg. Phyllis Betty 478. 684 Greenberg, Sheryl Robin 386. 397, 434. 478. 654 Greenberg, Susan Lori 478 Greenblum, Robert Frank 282 Greene, Andrea Desiree 348 Greene, Edward Allen Jr 230, 654 Greene, Rebecca Kerr 391 Greene, Timi Jean 362 Greenhill, Janet Susan 393 Greenlees, Gene 533,623 Greenoe, Amanda Beth 292, 654 Greenville, Leslynn Paige 497 Greenwood, Liz Paige 305 Greenwood. Marcia K 356 Greenwood, Pamela Sue 301, 303, 684 Greenwood. Sean F 684 Greer, Alta Christine 504, 684 Greer, Robert McLean 430. 442 Greer, Samuel Jennings 565 Greer, Todd W 684 Gregg, Julia Padget 517, 518 Gregg, Julie Ann 518, 684 Gregg, Rae Lynn 669 Gregory, Brian Gene 430, 442 Gregory, James Allan 669 Gregory. Liane Beth 352, 623 Gregory, Lisa Michelle 518 Gregory. Lynn Alison 352, 623 Gregory. Raymond Leslie 282. 537 Gregory, Tina Gayle 391 Greiner, Wendy Jeanette 442 Greive. Rhonda Ann 654 Greiwe, Frances Genevieve 185, 489, 647 Gremminger, Carolyn Gail 623 Gresham, Keith Edward 219 Greytok, John Graham 343, 434, 623 Griffin, Amanda Karen 476, 684 Griffin. Amy Elizabeth 442, 669 Griffin. Colleen Marie 176 Griffin, Eric David 684 Griffin, Gregory Dean 420 Griffin, Kristanya Anne 609 Griffin, Monica Jean W 369 Griffin. Sharon Louise 431 Griffin, Sherri Ann 684 Griffis, Clayton B 208, 654 Griffith, Carol Elizabeth 383. 623 Griffith, Carol S 318, 637 Griffith, David Lee 684 Griffith, Douglas Cameron 623 Griffith, Jennifer Kay 504 Griffith, Lore Lee 349 Griffith, Robert H 464 Griffith, Robert Hamilton 438 Griffiths. Evan John 285. 331, 599, 623 Griffy, Thomas A 235 Grigg, Kenneth 300 Grimes, David Michael 282 Grimes. Dawn Marie D 624 Grimme, Sandra Beth 4 34 Grindle, Douglas Lamar Jr 386, 655 Gring, Dana Raeanne 624 GriU, Robert Sterling 442 Griver, Avner Robert 431. 684 Griver, Yoav Michael 431 Grizzle, Linda Annette 358, 359 Grace. Laura Wrenne 507, 624 Grona, Penny Leigh 364, 684 Groom, Leslie Ellen 476 Grooters, David Weston 655 Grose, Christopher Edward 624 Grose, Lisa Jayne 263,624 Gross, Kim Robin 204 Grossman, Julie 281, 430, 478 Grossman. Lori Sheryl 478, 669 Grossman. Ruth Jennifer 669 Grossman, Sandor Lewis 430 Grothe, Janice Ann 624 Grothouse. Thomas Frank 431 Grove, Herbert D. Jr 375 Grove. Leslie Kay 684 Grover.Sanjiv 389 Grover. Terry Allen 318 Grubb, John Philip 374 Grubbs, Stephanie Paige 304,669 Grubenman, John Walter 442, 561, 669 Grudnitski. Paul C 624 Gruesen, William N 319, 322 Grunberger, Glen Alon 624 Grunberger, Joel Thomas 431 Grunden, Katherine Michel 434 Grundstrom, Glenn Eric 647 Gsanger, John Blaise 258, 278 Guajardo, Francisco J 222 Guajardo, Miguel Angel 222 Guajardo, Yvonne Marie 206, 624 Guardiola, Blanca Dalia 684 Guardiola, Danya Lisette 395 Guentner, Suzanne Carol 431 Guerra-Gonzalez, Miriam B 655 Guerra, Gladys Alma 365 Guerre, Isabel 357 Guerra, John Anthony 434,655 Guerra, Melinda Nadine 669 706 Index ! ' Guerrero. Kric 684 I Guerrero. Jorge Mario 655 h Guerrero. Philip Andrew .... ... 314 I Giwmro. Trent Mitchell 420 I Cue . Allison 504 E Gum, Urry Wade 301 Guest, Thomas Corey 669 Guettler, Steven John 437 Guevara, Melissa 496 t Guevara. Toni Marie 331 f Guggolz. Thomas Irwin 434 idice. Mindi Sue 272 t Guido, Sara Marie 176 i (iuid.me. Franklin Dwyer 306. 669 I Guidry. Jon Alvin 442 I Guilbeau, Darrin Joaeph 319, 409 Guillen, Annette 390 Cuillory. Gary Kennedy D 669 I Guinan. [.aura Kathleen 684 } Guinn. Robert Mark 437 I Guiacardo. Alejandro E 377 Guiczynski. Sherri M 669 Gulley. Kyne 296 Gulley, Lynnette Louise 684 ' Gully, Kyle Lee 431, 684 : Gunji. Harold Haruo 420, 655 Gunn, Christy Elizabeth 471,669 Cumber , Grace Karen 210. 501. 684 Gunter, Eric David 319, 430, 442 Gvinter, Stephen C 684 Gurka, Kenneth Wayne 684 Gurney, Darrell Wayne . . . 278. 432, 438, 464. 624 GurwiU, Brad Warren 604 Gurwiu, Gregg Steven 285, 429 Cusemano. Gina Renee 476, 684 Gualer, Traci Lynnette 497, 684 Gustafson. Carl Daniel 594 Gustafson, Carl Marvin Jr 624 Giwtafsmi. Clifford L. 192 GusUfson, Kurt Allen 420 Gustave, Ana Lorena V 447 Guthrie, Bettye Kyle 471 Gutierrez, Alma Yvette 624 Gutierrez, Christine R 669 Gutierrez, Diana Grace 684 Gutierrez, Maria Clara 434 Gutierrez. Ofelia Eva 354, 655 Gutierrez. Yolanda 390 Gutierrez. Yvette Marie 434. 439 Gutta. Lori Lei 440. 442, 669 Guttery. Jocelyn Moira 624 Guttes. Edmund Richard 669 Gutting. Kevin Knowles 241 Guttmann, Howard Allen 541 Guuman. Kevin Raeder 624 Guy. Esther 431, 684 Guy, Lisa Ann 624 Cuy.Samuel Cole 387 Guyler. Kristi Jean 522. 669 Guyton, Natalie Raesalle 624 Guyton, Sarah Lynn 301. 428, 436, 438 Gwynn. Michael James 391 Ha. My Khon 684 Haakman, Theresa Gaye 318 Haas. Jayne Lee 624 Haber. Joseph Lewis 282.461 Habermel, Michelle Marie 235 Habib. Karen 234, 442 Hacker. Deborah Malka 434. 444, 478. 624 Hackett, Teresa Marie 397. 442 Hackler. Linda Sue 305,476.655 Hadar, Dawn Sandra 420 Hadden. Robert Wealey 446. 448 Haddock, Robert Lee III 655 Hadley. Caroline Yasemin 624 Hadley. Gregory Stuart 441 Haerr, Carol Jean 647 Haealy. Angela Gail 383. 624 Haesly. Ingrid Kristen 429,655 Haeussler. Judith 1 349,624 Hagan. Matthew Thomas 434 Hagar, Melinda Ann 669 Hagedorn, Karen Denise . 259, 440, 448, 497, 655 Hager, Debbie Louise 331, 510, 669 Hager, Lauri S 237 Hagg, Cynthia Luan 624 Hagg. Russell Don 669 Hagle. Paula Patricia 391, 434. 442 Hagler. Mark Arnold 409.431 Hagler. Michael Glenn 669 Hagli. Michael Chad 684 Hahn. Lance William 684 Haiduaek, Anya Elizabeth 306 Haight . Nelson Maurice 442, 544. 669 Hailey. Chris Layne 655 Hair, Kelly Lane 622,684 Hairston. Anthony B 434, 655 Hairaton, Dorothy Denny 518. 669 Hairston. Lacy Delaine 669 Haislip. James Norton Jr 345. 624 Hajda. Karen Theresa 376, 624 Haji Redzwan, Chapiti Bin 337, 647 Hajj, Muhammad Ramii 609 Hajovsky. Christop Keith 315. 442 Hajovsky. Tammy Lynn 237, 669 Hakam. Nidal Mohamad S 624 Hakim, William Robert 420 Halamek. Peter Wilhelm L 391, 609 Hale, Catherine Anne 522 Hale, Robert Brent 624 Haley, Michael I. 158. 159 Haley. Ron Lawrence 304, 331, 561 Hall. Allyaon Diane 305,471 Hall, Belinda-Leigh 385 Hall, Bennett Reynolds 684 Hall, Edwin Lanier 444 Hall, Howard Dorsey 330,655 Hall, .Jo Claire 604,669 Hall. John H 655 Hall, Kelly Rutherford S 684 Hall, Lisa Anne 684 Hall, Marcella Marie 684 Hall, Margaret Ann 395 Hall, Martha Elizabeth 225,600 Hall, Nelle Dunlop 490, 655 Hall, Rebecca Suzanne 328 Hall, Richard Alan 348 Hall, Royce Herman 306, 684 Hall, Sally Louise 328 Hall, Suzanna Jackson 293, 349, 518 Hall. Sydney Ann 507, 684 Hall, Teresa Gay 415,655 Hallada, Brenda Jean 386, 395 Hallberg. Todd Harry 401 Halliburton, Holly C 281 Hallman, Dana Dagate 647 Hallman, Mark Randall 624 Halveraon, Nancy Kellogg 507, 624 Halverson, Rachel Jane 444 Ham, Cynthia Carmel 272, 624 Ham, Sandra 216, 222 Ham, Sharon Elizabeth 209 Hamann, Donna Denise 521, 522, 624 Hamann, Heather Dawn 219 Hamberg, William Charles 625 Hamblin, Sherrie Gay 684 Hamby, Sharon Kay 684 Hamer, Christopher Jon 385 Hamilton, Adam Lee 374, 448 Hamilton, Benjamin Hal 544, 655 Hamilton, Boni Lin 684 Hamilton, Brandi Mame 493,684 Hamilton, Brian D 655 Hamilton, Bruce Matthew 420 Hamilton, Jennie Lyn 493, 684 Hamilton, Jill Ann 381 Hamilton, Lauri Kay 625 Hamilton, Margaret Marie 305 Hamilton, Mary-Gail 625 Hamilton, Michael Louis 242, 243 Hamilton, Petter Reid 343 Hamilton, Stephen Lee 669 Hamilton. William Mark 538, 669 Hamlani. I .at if Rashid 465 1 1 nn 1 1 1 1 1 . David Lome 684 Hamlin, Kevin Glen 669 Hamm. Carolyn Jane 497. 625 Hamman, Jane Ann 434 Hammer, John Charles 237 Hammer, Martyn Bonham 684 Hammerle, Mark Paul 669 Hammett, Richard Dean 420 Hammond, James Benjamin 271 Hammond, Milton Blake 610 Hammond, Victoria Bush 504 Hammond, Virgil T. Ill 356. 357 Hamn. Rhonda Elizabeth 625 Hamner, Jenell Rae 299, 684 Hampton, Christopher Wade 237 Hampton. Jason Wade 661 Hampton, Karen Michelle 684 Hampton, Lisa Kay 669 Han, Andre Lii Kwang 339 Hanahan, Carolyn Maureen 434 Hananel, Joy Elisheva 431 Handley. Terrie Lynn 292,625 Haney, Dee Ann 655 Haney, Julie Ann 655 Haney, Stephen Andrew 328 Hanks. Amy Elizabeth 684 Hanley. Charles Robert 282 Hanley, Sandra Ellen 625 Hanlon, James Francis III 407, 41 1 Hanmer, Gwynn Frances 280, 281, 476 Hanna. David E. 286, 345, 429 Hanna. KelliR 490.655 Hanna. Lori Linn 684 Hanna. Michael Frederic 684 Hannan. Kathleen Mary 625 Hanner, Barry Philip 444, 656 Hannes, Kevin Lee 420 Hansen-Sturm, Lindsey J 176 Hansen. Kristen Jill 367 Hansen, Lisa A 305 Hansen. Lisa Susan 442 Hansen, Richard Anthony 655 Hansen, Sandra Lynn 517,518,625 Hanson, Carolyn Marie 330, 393, 442, 669 Hanson, Gary R 4 Hanson, Kurt Matthew 669 Hanson, Wendy Susan 476,684 Hanzelka, Cheryl Marie 431 Harajli, Ali Ayyub 376 Haralson, Elizabeth Anne 328, 431 Harberg, Ellen Minette 430, 478 Harbison. Charles Rex Jr 665 Harbour. Todd Douglas 259,431 Hardegree, Rodney Ray 431,684 Hardge. Tammy Olivia 296, 395, 655 Hardie, James Hilton 684 Hardin, Elaine P 655 Hardin, Kimberley Ann 625 Hardin, Suzanne Lea 522. 684 Harding, Andrew Tod 441 Hardwick, Karen Davis 444 Hardy, Claire Margaret 157, 189 Hardy, Jay Henderson Jr 407, 625 Hardy, Laura Janine 497,600,655 Hardy, Myron Keith 563, 669 Hargarten, Heather A 655 Hargett, Robert Lawrence 267 Hargis, Sharron Gay 442 Margraves, Jan Coleman 348 Hargrove. Michael Wayne 360 Harkey, Jacqueline Lee 281, 669 Harkey, John Daniel Jr 464 Harkness, Ashley Glenn 647 Harkness. Cynthia Lynne 464 Harkness, Susan Michele 607 Harlan, Lori Kay 434, 655 Harman, Christopher T 684 Harmel, Lori Jeanne 409 Harms, Elizabeth Ann 331 Harp Featival 84, 85 Harper, Holly Lyn 684 Harper, Jackquelyn M 684 Harral, Gayla Dawn 518, 655 Harrell, John Hailey Jr 282 Harrell, Lynn Allison 434, 493, 625 Harrell. Nicholas Ray 434 Harrell, Robert King II 669 Harrell, William Clark 286, 669 Harrid, Lia Denise 684 Harrington, Charlotte Ann 305 Harrington, Heather Erin 522 Harrington, Stephanie A. 618 Harrington, Ty Lee 282 Harris, Adam Montgomery 301, 319 Harris, Bonnie Lynn 501, 625 Harris, Carol Ann 476, 684 Harris, David Lawrence 266, 443, 669 Harris, Diana Banford 518, 669 Harris, Erik Jefferson 684 Harris, Greg Scott 648, 625 Harris, Gregory Dudley 270, 655 Harris, James Edward Jr 384 Harris, James P 266 Harris, Jonathan Myles 259 Harris, Julie Frances 171 Harris, Karen Kay 249, 295, 392, 393 Harris, Kevin Forrest 647 Harris. Laura Elizabeth 268 Harris, Lynn Allison 518, 625 Harris, Pamela Jean 331,497 Harris, Ralph Wylie 149 Harris, Roy D 235 Harris, Ruth Elizabeth 497,684 Harris, Siobhan Jennifer 431 Harris, Sylvester 663 Harris, Todd David 430, 442, 561, 669 Harrison, Christopher W 655 Harrison, Heather C 655 Harrison, John Henry V 684 Harrison. Kelly Lynn 386 Harrison, Leigh A 434 Harrison, Matthew Rosa 376, 437, 448 Harrison, Richard Andrew 684 Harrison, Thomas D 259 Harriss, Ann 397 Harry. Wayne Robert 376 Hart, Jean Marie 444 Hart, Kathryn Shawn 518. 684 Hart, Thomas Alan 374 Hartdegen, Joseph Michael 640. 670 Hartel, Angela Laveme 493,669 Hartel. Laura Elise 493, 625 Hartfiel. Kenneth Wade 319. 322. 434 Hartley. Harry II Hartley. Mike John 431.684 Hartley. Susan Lynn 573.625 Hartman, Michael L. Hartman. Sharon E Hartman, Tina Christine . . . Hartmann, Bailey K Hartmann, Carlos Javier Hartmann, David Lynn Hartmann, Peggy Jane Hartmann, Wendy Ann Hartnett, Jay David Hartsough, Robert Anthony Hartwell. Helene Milby Harty, David Carroll ..610 434,625 684 638 343,407 448,625 331.490.625 501,669 669 656 . 291, TM, 397, 625 .3I9.322.U1.647 Harvey. John Charles 430,443 Harvey, John Joseph Jr. 669 Harvey. Kenneth Jerome 343, 684 Harvey, Leigh Ann 364 Harvey, Susan Kirk 444 Harvill, Lynn R 490, 655 Harvill. Patrick D 442 Harwood, Joan Collins 299, 301 Harwood, Lucille Augusta 608,669 Hasan, Salam Rushdi 626 Hasdorff. Karen Christine 430 Hashmey, Iqbal Hasan 338 Hasie. Molly Kathleen 508 Hasley, Denise Louise 626 Hassan, Mohammed Roedi B 655 Hassey, Laurie Ann 181 Hasson, Kathryn Elaine 434. 438, 655 Hanson. Steven Louis 684 Hassouneh, Mahmoud Ahmad 669 Hasti, Laura Kim 625 Hasti, Suzanne Gale 684 Hasting, Morris Ray 286, 655 Hastings, Douglas Glenn 420 Hastings, Larry Scott 321,322 Haston, Alan Craig 289, 684 Hataway, William Byrd Jr 360, 625 Hatch, Patricia Louise 281 Hatch, Valerie Leigh 434 Hatfield, Thomas M 127 Hatheway. Christine D 226 Hatheway, Richard Maurice 626 Hatzmann, Keith Jon 684 Hauck, Gerald Gunter 444 Haug, Heidi L 597 Haugen, Robert Neil 186 Haughton, Charles Arthur .... 260, 325. 462. 625 Hauglid, David Clark 625 Hauser, Rhonda Krivosha 444 Haveman, Alana Lynn 684 Havens. Handle Glen 431, 684 Havholm, Karen Gene 444 Hawk, Colleen Carol 655 Hawkesworth, Nancy Lynn 522, 669 Hawkins, Allison 684 Hawkins, Christopher S 669 Hawkins, l.amar 234, 319, 460 Hawkins, Leasa Ellen 331. 471 Hawkins, Stacey Lynn 684 Hawkins, Wendy Jeaaica 268,443 Haws, Molly E. 328 Haiton, Lynda S 383.655 Hay.Jeaa 135 Hay, Mallory 237, 669 Haycraft, Julia Gail 481 Hayden. Nolen Michael 387 Hayes, Christopher Shea 684 Hayes, Elizabeth Everett 434 Hayes, Frank Jackson 655 Hayes, Kelli Kathryn 604,655 Hayes, Kelly Kathleen 229 Hayes, Ladonna Gay 429, 434 Hayes, Laura Ruth 428,665 Hayes, Laurie Anne 163, 508. 655 Hayes, Matthew Stephen 301 Haynes, Byron Jr 441 Haynes, Charles Allen 437 Haynes, Jeffrey Mark 341. 419 Haynes, Joseph Kincaid 669 Hays, Blake Allan 285.655 Hays, Tieraa Ann 625 Hazelwood, Anne Louise 464 Hazlehurst, Robert Wayne 374, 448 Hazleton. Mark Wesley 226,661.684 Haiuda.Sean Michael 319.684 Head, Hayley Ann 389. 471, 544 Head, Robert Garland III 326, 626 Head. Susan Ann 684 Headifen. Ross Noel 441 Headle. Alyson Clark 423 Heald. Katrina Marie 666 Heaney . Gail C 296 Heap. Joaeph D 684 Heard. Paul Douglas 122 Heard. Rhonda Joy 684 Heard, Susanna Denman 638 Hearne. Leslye L. MO, 293 Heasley, Catherine Anne 281. 684 Index 707 Heath, Yvonne Marie 647 Heather, Thelma 237 Hebert, Elizabeth Martha .... 208, 210, 303, 497, 669 Hebert, Prii Denee 684 Hebert, Victor Emmanuel 153 Hebner, Heidi Martha 325 Hecht, Jerry 684 Hecht, Ronald Alan 285, 625 Heckmann, Miriam Leigh 293,490,684 Hedemann, Katrina Anne 210, 471, 669 Hedge, Lori Anne 684 Hefner, Stephen John 285 Heimer, Mary Christine 669 Heimlich, Maralyn S 234 Heine, Darren Craig 319 Heineman, Bryon Donald 655 Heinemeyer, Louis C 332 Heintschel, Douglas W 211 Heinze, William Frederick 272 Heinzelmann, Corinne Ruth 625 Heiser, Craig H. Jr 684 Heiser, Edward Thornton 568, 669 Heiser, Jeanne Ann 293 Heiser, Karin Helene 494, 684 Heisner, Robert Henry Jr 383 Heizer. Kira Leigh 476, 655 Hejl, Sandra Diane 319 Helbig, Kurt William 625 Helble, Stephen Glenn 669 Held, Elizabeth Dianne 476 Held, Lawrence J 223, 544 Held, Melisa Anne 582, 669 Helf, George Gregory 434 Hellenga, Sherry Ann 293, 504, 656 Heller, Court Eugene 669 Heller. Howard Jay 428, 429, 625 Heller, Jeffrey Scott 329,669 Hellinghausen, Gretchen B 669 Helm, Charles Minor 439, 625 Helm, Denise Marie 305 Helms, Charlynn 383, 625 Helwig, Bradley Drew 231 Helwig, Todd Aaron 442 Hemer, Kirsten Elise 625 Hemmen, Corinne Tmdy 410, 666 Hempel, Alice Louis 326,443 Hemphill, Gregory Paul 204, 208, 626 HemphiU. MelanieGay 171 Henderson, Anne 444 Henderson, Bradley Gray 434 Henderson, Cambron R. 630 Henderson, Erin Elizabeth 655 Henderson. Mary L 210. 494 Henderson, Ronald Duane 625 Henderson, Susan L 306, 655 Henderson, Veronica Ann 325 Henderson, Victoria S 626 Hendricks, William A. Jr 655 Hendrickson, Mona Ann 482 Hendrii, Kimberly Anne 622. 684 Hendrii, Scott Emerson 318, 320, 321 Henges, Leslie Ann 684 Hengst, Charlotte Lynn 436, 625 Hengst, Dianne Patricia 362, 625 Hengst, Phyllis A. 626 Henington, Gibson Mead 626 Henington, Wendy 410. 476 Henke, Kimberly Ann 118. 625 Henley, Roderick T 209, 319 Henning. Margaret Irene 428 Henning, Sharon Kay 428 Henrichson, Melissa Rae 234 Henry, Beverly A. 296 Henry. Byron K. 213, 232, 666 Henry, Ellen Marie 622, 684 Henry, Roy Clarence Jr 318,322 Henry, Thomas Andrew 153 Henslee, Le Ann 684 Hensley, Dana Ray 504, 655 Hensley, Mark Colin 656 Henson, Kimberly Joyce 240,655 Henson, Shannon R. 393, 625 Henze, M ' Linda Gail 520, 521, 522, 625 Hepinstall, Katherine Ann 434 Herbert, Jana Lee 434 Herbert. Bryan K 669 Herbst, Charles Cade 434, 557, 626 Hereford, Paula R 259, 381, 626 Herget, Grace Eleanor 349, 363,656 Herman, Gregg Alan 603, 684 Herman, Harold Jay H 330, 396, 397 Herman, Michele Lynn 497. 498 Herman, Robert 376 Hermes. Colleen Elizabeth 684 Hernaiz, Alfonso Manuel 443, 655 Hernaiz, Maria Margarita 431, 684 Hernandez-Pound, Aiia 444 Hernandez, Alma Estela 447 Hernandez, Diana R. 626 Hernandez, Elda Jeniae 626 Hernandez, Freddie 626 Hernandez, Javier 249, 390 Hernandez, Joel Eric 684 Hernandez, Luis A. Ill 655 Hernandez, Ray V. Jr. 234 Hernandez, Robert Xavier 240, 684 Hernandez, Roberto 232 Hernandez, Yolanda Lopez 684 Herndon, William R 655 Herold, Henry Joseph 443 Heir, Richard Kimball II 420 Herrera, Bryan Russell 669 Herrera, Dora Jeanette 655 Herrera, Eduardo R. Jr 266 Herrera, Juan Emilio 328 Herrera, Leonard Ray 669 Herrera, Noemi 204, 211, 460 Herrera, Oscar RomuaJdo 370,371 Herrera, Roger 684 Herrera, Ruben 375 Herrera, Susan Elaine 626 Herrick, Karen Ilene 478.684 Herring. Kathryn Elaine 494, 684 Herring, Lisa Maria 476, 595, 626 Herring, Michael Millard 695 Harrington. Lei Sterling 377, 446. 448. 626 Henington. Shannon E. 669 Herron, Gary Robert II 415 Hersh, Carolyn Rose 501 Hertweck, Cheryl Sue 268,685 Hervey, Jewel Renee 647 Herzer, Karrie Ann 655 Herzik, Leslie Carole 240 Heslop, Barry Creighton 626 Hess, Beth Anne 153. 286, 288, 299, 669 Hew, Douglas Allen 443. 669 Hew, Melissa Ann 431,685 Hestand. Janice Ellen 656 Hester. Pamela C.ayle 562. 669 Hettinger. Raymond Dean 385 Hew, Tet Loong 434 Hewell, Jerry Johnston 387 Hewett, Eileen Man 393 Hey hum. Paul Rice 686 Heydinger. Matthew David 448 Heydinger. Matthew David 363, 446, 446 Heyman, Daniel Ralph 243 Heiari, Emilia 443 Hibbler, Misty Ann 601. 685 Hicken. Kelly Suzanne 434 Hickey. Laura Jacqueline 587 Rickey. Lisa Margaret 622. 685 Hickey. Michael Andrew 228,655 Hickey. Patrick Hunt 441 Hickman. Holly Khun 655 H ickok. Holly Susan 649 Hicks, Felisa Y vet te 364, 43 1 Hicks. John Kenneth 441,448 Hicks, Ksthy Ann 626 Hicks, Stacey Lynn 490 Midler. Veryi C 620 Higdon. Kimberly Ann 685 Higginbotham. Dallas R. 268 Higgins.CarUKay 263,434 Higgins, Heather E. 250 Higgins. Heidi Man 608, 626 Higgins, Paige Ceceil 331. 626 Higgins. Ruth Ellen 264. 443. 669 Higgins. Tracy Ann 431 High. Cynthia Gay 330 Highnote. Claire Camille 219 Highnote, Laura Katherine 219 Hight, Martha Helen 626 Hildebrand. Dana Lynn 332.665 Hildebrand. Jeffery DM 441 Hildebrandt. Janet C 622 HUdreth. Bert in. L. 444 Hill. Amy Melissa 497 Hill, Angela LM 522. 842. 626 Hill. Angus Kingsley 669 Hill, Clarence Edward Jr 563,669 Hill, Dana Diane 669 Hill, John Joseph 610 Hill. Kian 669 Hill. Laura Lee 626 Hill. Linda Kay 274. 600 Hill, Malee Michelle 685 Hill. Michael Leroy 655 Hill, Regina Nay Drain 296 Hill, Shannon Rae 626 Hill, Victor Michael 655 Hillegeist, Paul Herbert 389 Miller, Carol Jenette 669 Hillestad, Susan Lynn 497,685 Milliard. Dianna Marie 441 Milliard. Robert LeeM 211 HiUman, Deborah Ann 647 Hillman, Susan DoneU 292. 362, 494 Hilsabeck.JeriLynneD. 318.434 Hilsabeck, William M 319 Hilton, Alison Sue Rose 443 Hilton, Barbara Ann 444 Hilton, Wendy Jean 685 Himmel, Todd Christopher 685 Hinchman, Carolyn Lament 434 Hinckley, Jonathan David 431 Hind, Jennifer Lee 685 Hinderer, Jeffrey John A. 306 Hine, Butler Preston A 444 Hines. Joe Matt 626 Mines, Nancy Ruth 665 Hines, Wendy Ann 471 Hinesley, Todd Richard 271, 600 Hinkle, Wade Allen 345 Hinkle, William W 544, 655 Hinkley, Linda Ann 261 Hinojosa, Angela Denise 472 Hinojosa, Carlos D 685 Hinojosa, Gloria De Los S 261 Hinojosa, Jacka 434 Hinojosa, Jacquelyn Marie 443 Hinojosa, John Joseph 42 Hinojosa, John Robert 318. 669 Hinojosa, Margarita 443 Hinojosa. Monica 318, 321, 323 Hinojosa, Rachel Esparza 685 Hinojosa, Rosalinds 434 Hinojosa, Theresa E. 354 Kinsley. David Michael 685 Hinton, Diane Michelle 626 Hinton, Muni 669 Hinton. Robert Andrew 644.669 Hippard. George Carroll 594 Hironymous, Michael Owen 444 Hirach. David Frank 343, 409 Hirsch. Ginger Lynn 685 Hirsh, David Jeffrey 655 Hirsh, Vicki Beth 626 Hirst. Monies Jacqueline 353,443,655 Hirtt, Henry Theodore 685 Hiapanic Business Student Association 390 Mite, Allen Dowling 626 Kite, Michele Beth 478 HII. Michael Randolph 164, 155 Hlavinka, Denice Man 263 Hlavinka, Joseph Jonathan 434 Ho, Jennifer Kianyuen 337 Ho, Lisa Yoon Young 626 Ho, Nghi Thanh 419 Ho, Simon S 655 Ho, Tsz-Tak Daniel 434.448 Ho, Winston 429, 443 Hoang, Robert Quoc 685 Hobos. Joel Reid 626 Hobbs, Steven Lee 319. 322 Hochberg, Jeffrey 626 Hodge. Thomas Frednick 685 Hodges, Heidi Joyce 444 Hodges, Kara Gay 257 Hodges, Laura Bumam 306, 497 Hodges. Linda Cay 626 Hodges. Micheal Eugene 669 Hodges. Rebecca 318, 626 Hodges. Shelley Dene 669 Hodon. Sharon Lynne 655 Hodson, Andrew J 538 Hodson. Robert Shane 431. 685 Hoeffner, Bradley John 638 Hoehner. Stephen Harold 443 Hoff, John Vincent 389, 626 Hoffer. Monica Claire 330,440,443.669 Hoffman. Beth Ellen 263, 626 Hoffman. Karen Kay 434 Hoffman, Karla Ann 440,443,497.669 Hoffman, Michael Allen 286 Hoffman. Scott William 303 Hoffman. Shellie Dawn 281 Hoffman.. Charles Alan 285, 626 Hoga, Kimberly Ann 685 Hogan. Elizabeth Ann 211, 440 Hogan, Lisa Beth 249.395.398 Hogeda. Robert Jr. ' 232, 647 Hogue. Jean G 237 Hoke. Ethan Fleisher 685 Hoick, Margaret Ann 685 Holcomb, Curtis John 285 Holcomb. Tyler Reed 375.443 Holden, Beth Ann 393 Holden. Charles William 647 Holder. Bradley Elliott 686 Holewyne. Lisa A. 189 Holicek. Julia Marie 410 Holicek. Matthew John 431 Holl, Rita Mary 444 Hollahan. Laura Kathleen 318, 321, 323 Holland, Cathryn Diana 669 Holland, Gary Scott 389 Holland, Jeffery David 538,685 Holland. Katherine Dana 439 Holland, Sherry Renee 304 Holland, Sonda Renee 443 Holland, Susan Elizabeth 428, 429. 434 Hollas, Yvonne Marie 685 Holle, Andrew Thomas 626 Hollingsworth, Lydia M 626 Hollis, Kimberly Kay 685 Hollis, Steven Mims 286, 655 Holloway, David Eugene 626 Holloway, Robert Alfred 387 Holloway, Sarah Elizabeth 431, 686 Holloway, Timothy Lee 548,626 Holm, Leslie K 669 Holm, Mary Kathleen 281 Holman, Christy Anne 443 Holmes, Amy Elizabeth 320 Holmes, Amy Janell 482, 626 Holmes. Coley Edwin III 464 Holmes. Jerry Dell Jr 165 Holmes. Melinda Ann 358 Holmes. Patrick Callaway 685 Holmes, Ronald Richter 626 Holstead, Lisa Ann 518 Holstein, Dorothy 685 Holt, D ' Anne 319 Holt, Dianne Dawson 518, 587 Holt, Richard Taylor 669 Holler, Lynn Scott 574 Holton, Amy Suzanne 494, 685 Holubec, Jeri Lyn 655 Holubec, Paul James 272, 389, 401, 647 Holz, Eric Robert 439, 626 Holzaepfel, Susan J 249, 436 Homer, Patricia Ann 669 Honey, Patrick Gordon 389 Honeycutt, Robert Conrad 669 Hong, Andrew Edward 431 Hong. Sze Nam 431 Hong, Victor Wei Hsun 431 Honigblum. Gregg Richard 603,626 Honn, Carma Shenean 685 Hons, Margaret Anne 393, 655 Hood, David Wesley 626 Hood, Kevin Lee 647 Hood, Thomas B 331 Hooker, James Scott 351 Hooks, Christopher La 685 Hooper, Brett Leonard 286 Hooper, Carolyn Benton 510 Hooper, Judy Lynn 626 Hooten, Gwyn Suzanne 410 Hoover, Diane Louise 538 Hoover, Jeffrey Curtis 429, 434 Hoover, Joyce J 127 Hoover, Lance Milton 431 Hooverson, Aric Norman 343 Hope, Julia Cathleen 490,655 Hopkins, Carol Susan 303 Hopkins, Courtney Lynn 685 Hopkins, Loren Palmer 368 Hoppensteirt Jeffrey Mark 655 Hopper, Suzanne Lynette 318, 323 Honk, Michael Joseph 720 Horecka, Aleece B 434 Horkman. James Brett 325 Horlander, Deanna Mae 626 Horn. Criatina Michele 237 Horn, Julia Luann 305,490,655 Horn beck. Patricia Nan 685 Homberger. William H 464 Homer, Brian Halsted 655 Homer, Patricia Suzanne 685 Homiman, Bethany Anne 265,332 Homsten, Lisa Ann 518, 670 Horowitz, Janet Phyllis 601, 670 Horowitz, Judith P 685 Horowitz. Michael Allen 285, 331, 603, 604 Horowitz, Tracy Ellen 478 Horridge, Carol Ann 497 Horstmann, Anna Lois 655 Hortenstine. Rhonda M 518,685 Horton, Anne Elizabeth 364, 364 Horton, John Douglas 387 Horton, Paul E. 670 Horton, Sunny Irene 320, 397 Horvit, Adam Daniel 431 Horvit. Mark Harris 434, 655 Horwitz, Lee Jeffrey 333 Hosch, Jeanne AUbee 444 Hosey. Thomas Randal 223. 443 Hoskins, David S 282, 599, 655 Hoskins, Julia Elizabeth 272 Hospers, Teresa Ann 299, 439, 626 Houghton, Angela Denise 325 Houk, Kathryn Marie 522.626 House. Darla Ann 211, 367, 685 House, Garret Claude 443 House, Holly Ellen 655 House, Richard Wayne 443,561,670 House, Robert Dwayne 568, 685 House, Vicki Lynn 655 Housson, Jeanette Betina 686 Housson, Joel Shannon 233, 434, 626 Housson, Shirley E 443 Houston, Kirk Dee 441, 655 Houston, Samuel Ainsworth 434 Hovanky, Kim Thinh 429, 655 708 Index Hovre. Teresa Ky 388,666 Howard. Brian D 315 Howard. Colette Jean 391 Howard, Debra Ruth 677 Howard. Donald Kay 3S6 Howard. Donna Sue Howard, Joanna Lea 306 Howard. John Alan 666 Howard, John Wright 666 Howard, Kinten Anne 440, 481, 482, 666 Howard. Kurt William 670 Howard. Laura Francis 627 Howard. Margaret Louiae 331 Howarth. Kathryn Ethel B 441, 626 Howe, Robert Aahley 397 Howea, Jeffrey Allen 541, 647 Howe.. Shawn Valeria 626 Howton, Steven Let 443, 670 Hoyak, Leah Carol 626 Hoyer. Wayne D 383 Hoynes, Karin Ann 393, 666 Hrncir. Stephen Andrew 267 Hiao, Hsuan Cindy 444 Hsieh, Timothy 431 Hiing, KuChooo 339 Hiu. Fred Jen-Kung 446 Hsueh. Haley Fu Wen 397,686 Hu.ChingJu 368 Hu, Eileen 204 Hu, Sherman Chor Sanf 434 Huang. Carol Hai-Hua 431 Huang. Cheng-Yen Lucy 460 Huang. Gene Jen- Wei 443 Huang. Hongjyeh 339 Huang. Song Zun 666 Huhhard. Lealie Charlotte 696 Hubbard, Mary Beth 517.518.626 Huber, Heidi Clair 395, 626 Huck.JoAnn 234,394,395,666 Huddleaton. Jill 626 Huddleaton. Keneth Lane 566 Hudgina, Rachel Hunt 281 Hudson. Alan David 376, 376 Hudson, Christopher Shaun 670 Hudson, Corliss Deanne 444 Hudson, Craig Reginald 415 Hudson. David Scott 644.686 Hudson. Ellen Elizabeth 626 Hudson. Kathleen Marie 204, 208. 234, 656 Hudson. L ' Sheryl Deirdre 666 Hudson. Phillip Edward 670 Hudson. Tracy Lynn 493 Hudspeth, Mary Cathron 647 1 1 M.TI , Sisto Villa 686 Hueske. Neal Alan 286. 670 Huff. Cynthia Diane 518, 685 Huff. David Fairfax 304, 443 Huff. Matthew Bradley 431 Huff. Roy P. Ill 656 Muggins, Debbie Marlene 656 Huggins. Jonathan Lee ... 406, 407, 411, 574, 626 Muggins, Lisa Leigh 656 Hughes. Caressa Faye 472 Hughes. Catherine Mary 558 Hughes. Constance Anne 517 Hughes, Courtney 331,510,656 Hughes, Hilary Hargeat 300 Hughes, Jon Custer 448 Hughes, Karen 109 Hughes. Melody Louise 494,685 Hughson. Montgomery C 346. 626 Hughston, Diane Dudley 666 Hugley. Twila Jean 439 Hulett, Eric W 443. 670 Hull, Jody Lynn 627 Hullum, Billy Albert 656 Hulme. Julie Marie 685 Hultgreen. Sara Kirsten 656 Humble, Judy Kay 466 Hummer, Christine Anne 647 Humphrey, Cameron Lee 272 Humphreys, Margaret L 510 Hundley, Holly Renee 666 Hundza, Robert Allen 685 Hung. Ko Chi 441 Hungate. Thomas Lloyd 250 Hunger, Drew Frederick 375 Hunkemoeller, Manfred 391 Hunn. Alan Ray 439 Hunt. Bryan Link Manning 627 Hunt, Gwendolyn Anne 364 Hunt, Raymond Martin 656 Hunt. Robert James 407, 41 1, 627 Hunt. Stacey Carol 627 Hunt. Thomas Ney 329,670 Hunt. Warren Alva Jr 610 Hunter, Bradley Clark 568 Hunter. James Patrick B 444 Hunter, Jennifer Perry 670 Hunter, Keith Joseph 666 Hunter, Kenney Lamont 409 Hunter. Kim Alicia A 627 Hunter. Laurel Anne 647 Hunter, Suiy Michelle 686 Hunter. Velda Jean 369 Hur.ll 367 Hur. Jung Ho 448 Hur.Sun Hae 346 Kurd, Thomaa 287 Hurlbert, Eric Anthony 446 Hurlburt, Eva Maureen 237 Hurley, Jimmie Keith Jr 434, 444 Hurley, Karen Ann 472, 670 Hum. John Michael 662,686 Hurst, Eleanor Ann 666 Hurst, Holly Lynn 522, 670 Hurst, Michael Kevin 589,670 Hunt, Michele Kay 431 Hurst, Tracy L 397,604 Hurt. John Hatlilf 439 Hurt, Kelly Marie 389 Hussein. Khaled Khalil 670 Huston, Merle Edward 656 Hutching, Inette M 495 Hutchins, Tonya Gaye 685 Hutchinson, Kimberly Ann 299 Hutchinson, Margaret G 328 Hutchinson, Mary Angela 375, 381, 431 Hutchison, Robert Brian 446 Hutchison, Robert W 365 Huth, John Michael 315 Hiith. Roger Martin 316 Huthnance, William Branan 282, 555 Hutto, Rhonda Lynn 429 HUM. i, Toni Lyn 475 HUM.,,,. Lesley Michelle 627 HUM, MI, Robert Daniel 446, 446 Hwang, Hee Myeong 301 Hyat, Nadeem 330, 430, 442 Hyatt, Christine Burton 362 Hyatt, Marianne 600 Hyde, Robert Reid 285 Hyde, Susan Louise 434 Hyde, Waymon Douglas 434, 627 f -. r-.: r . lannelli, Frank John 434 Ibanez, Bernabe Francisco 443, 670 Ibanez, Juana Lia C 272 Ibarra, Jorge Arturo 377 Ibarra, Maria Raquel 382 Wnani, Sunil Charon 434, 448 Illanes. Liesl Marie 610 Imberman, Cori Lyn 500 Imbragulio, Ann Louise 670 Imrek, Alan 391 Ince.TelissaAnn 498 Infante, Rosemary A 444 Ingersoll, Karen Denise 431, 685 Inglish, Natalie Jo 292,656 Inman, Kristin W 542, 656 Inman, Shirley Anne 685 Inman, Thomas Carter 647 I nnv r v is iuns of Blackness 2%, 297 Innis, Paul Richard 420 Inoue, Masamichi Micky 243 Inouye, David Michihiro 419 Inserni, Joyce Lynn 490, 647 I ni,-rf rn ( IT n it Council 530, 531 International Business Association ... 391 Inyang, Elizabeth Michael 685 Inyang, Inoino Michael 685 loannou, Elena A 627 Iqbal, Saqib Zahoor 338. 343 Irion, Karen Sue Cannon 381 Irion, Monte Wayne 562,670 Irish. Derek Vincent 431,685 Irmen, Robert Streeter 670 Irsfeld. Lela Christine 490, 647 Irvin, Marian Lee 656 Irvine, Julia Louise 313, 434, 627 Irwin, Andrea Damien 670 Isaac, Bernice Maria 325 Isaacks, Kelly 362 Isaacs, Arthur Willard 387 Isem, Emigdio Rafael 685 Ishak. Zahari 656 Isiminger, Roy Eugene 387 Ismail, Bassam Salah 647 Isom, Brenda Gay 685 Israel, Elaine Kay 354 Issa, Elliott Jean 343 laaleib, Terry 666 lulliano. Peter Joseph 627 lung, Ernane 627 Iversen. Michael Gellatly 429, 627 Iverson, John Scott ... 431 Ivey, George Lynn 686 Ivey.JackT 685 Ivory, Susan Lynn 670 Ivy, Frank Joseph Jr. . 332, 647 Itadmehr, Rahman 376 lard. Robert Lee 656 Izquierdo. Michael Ray 223 Jackman, Holly Michele 256 Jacko, Adam Joseph 218, 656 Jacks, Donald Clayton 441 Jacks. Mauriece W. Jr 318. 322 Jackson, Barbara Earlene 444 Jackson, Bernard 409, 563 Jackson, Bonny Gaylene 336, 670 Jackson, Donald Gordon 314, 656 Jackson, Donna Leslie 292, 627 Jackson, Gerald W. Jr . ' 656 Jackson, Jack Richard ... 216, 220, 234, 278. 466, 627 Jackson, James Daniel 375 Jackson, Jane Ellen 328 Jackson, Jeanne Gayle 292 Jackson, Jennifer Allyn 518, 670 Jackson, Jerry Don 446 Jackson, Jill Suzanne 610 Jackson, Jonathan Oliver 686 Jackson, Juanita 296. 398 Jackson, Julie 627 Jackson, Karen Anne 685 Jackson, Lori Kay 434. 446, 448 Jackson, Mark Allen 547 Jackson. Meda-Marie 336.647 Jackson. Michelle M 510. 627 Jackson, Richard Russell 282, 431 Jackson, Sandra Lynn 293, 472 Jackson, Sherri Lynn 656 Jackson, Thomas E 656 Jackson, Toby Lee 358, 457 Jackson, Vanessa Alane 627 Jacobs, Cheryl Diane 647 Jacobs, Christopher C 173 Jacobs, James Joseph 670 Jacobs, Kimberly Ann 443 Jacobs, Lawrence Michael 685 Jacobs, Mark Douglas 389 Jacobs. Patricia Ann 385 Jacobs, Tammy Yvette 685 Jacobsen, Robert J 237 Jacobson, Allen Frank Jr 431 Jacobson, Elaine Marie 369 Jacobson, Karin Ann 666 Jacoby, Kristi Lynn 685 Jacquart, Katherine Elise 685 Jaeckle, Brian Neill 685 Jaeger, Lisa Ann 498, 627 Jaensch, Christian Robert 627 Jaffe, Randi Ann 440 Jagger, Eunice Irene 354 Jahn, Brian Douglas 627 Jahn, Melissa Gayle 443 Jahn, Michele Kay 647 Jain, Martha Mathilde 102 Jakob, Teresa Ann 409 Jalufka, Sandra Kay 647 James, Charity Anne 431, 685 James, Debbie Lynn 395, 434, 444 James, Diane M 465 James, Jeffrey Patrick 685 James, Jeffrey Ray 685 James, Jennifer Ann 293 James, June IV 563 James. Nigel Denis 266, 375 James, Raymond F. Jr 400 James, Shirley Denise 656 Jamieson. Jennifer D 299, 482, 685 Jammer, Brian K 331,656 Jamroz, Lisa Dian 440, 443, 670 Jan, Blake Gerald 656 Janca, Ronald Charles 656 Janecek, Kimberly Kay 685 Janes, Jennifer Lynn 670 Jani, Dipak Ram 391 Jankowski, Liesl Dell 685 Jannasch, Karen Lynn 330, 434, 656 Jansson, Gustav Anders 270, 431 Jantzen. Mark Allen 389 Jantzen, Ragni Marika 444 Jaquez. Michael Jude 365 Jarrett, Donna Lynne 272, 386 Jarretl, Steven Daniel 409 Jarvis. Kathleen J 447 Jasper, Theresa Lynn 600 Jasso. Alma Selina . ... 670 Jasso. Mary Francis 656 Jasso. Teresa Lamar 686 Jatko. Samuel Brent 627 Javed, Nasir .338 Jayaram. Kiran N 431 Jatayery. Behrouz 610 Jail 82,83 Jbeily. Kamil Assaad . . 610 Jefleries, Sharon Sarah agl Jeffers, Laura Joan 606 Jefferson, Andrew Leon 204, 627 Jefferson, Vanessa Gsyle 296, 686 Jeffrey, Julia Byrn 223, 268, 288 Jeffrey. Robert C 97.115 Jeffries, Eric Msn-el 663 Jenkins, Alison D 666 Jenkins, Laura Elizabeth 376 Jenkins, Maria Laurene 224 Jenkins, Martha Elizabeth 325 Jenkins, Michael Andrew 662 Jenkins, Rhonda Marcelle 498 Jenkins, Sarah Annette 443, 670 Jenks, John Dwight 242. 243. 627 Jennings, Coleman A 670 Jennings. Julie Kay 306, 608. 670 Jennings, Kevin Edward 434 Jennings, Sharon Marie 444 Jenaby, Ronald Dean 343 Jensen, Bridget Lois 288, 432, 436. 438 Jensen, Inga Marie 384 Jensen, Jack Jeffrey 428 Jenson, Brenda Gayle 354, 656 Jeon, Byeongchan 434, 444, 465 Jerez, Monica 685 Jernick, Astrid Christine 431, 685 Jester Center Resident Association 272 Jester, Dan Hamill 443, 670 Jeter, Derrick Glen 656 Jeter, Susan Jane 280, 281, 608 Jett, Julie Kay 331,522,685 Jett, Linda Sue 232. 331, 457, 656 Jewell, Andrew Wayne 443 Jewell, Michael John 571, 647 Jianto, Harun 627 Jimenez, Javier Stanley 670 Jimenez, Martha Cecilia 377, 446 Jimenez, Norberto Gabriel 419 Jinich, Samuel 428 Jinks, Laura Gayle 685 Jirka, Anton Joseph Jr 443 Joachim, Linda Kay 251, 656 Joachim, Lisa Kay 604 Jobe, David Robert 670 Jochetz, Cynthia Marie 685 Jochetz, Lisa Monique 318, 430, 442, 670 Joe, Leland 259,379,382 Joerger, Erica Ann 249, 472 Johannsen. Christopher S 420, 627 Johansen, Inger Maria 656 .lohansen, Kimberly Lynn 472, 685 Johns, Susan Lee 410 Johns, Tern Lynn 476. 670 Johnsen, Howard Lawrence 686 Johnson, Amy Marie 281 Johnson, Andrew John 656 Johnson, April Shelester 685 Johnson, Beverly J 482, 685 Johnson, Carey Kay 258, 301, 430 Johnson, Carl Gustav 234 Johnson, Carol Ann 265, 670 Johnson, Charles Randall 656 Johnson, Cheryl Denise 237 Johnson, Courtney Ann 286 Johnson, Craig Philip 318 Johnson, Daniel Robert 319,322 Johnson. David Goulet 434 Johnson, David Lee 286.656 Johnson. Dodd William 192 Johnson. Donya Claudette 429 Johnson, Drue Ellen 319 Johnson, Eric McLauchlin 568 Johnson, Francine Brennan 431 Johnson. Gary Ronald 319. 656 Johnson, Gregory Scott 313 Johnson, James Andrew 318, 321, 322 Johnson, James Burford 638, 670 Johnson, Janice Virginia 610 Johnson, Jeffrey Wayne 633 Johnson, Jennifer Ann 554 Johnson, Jerome 563 Johnson, Jolene Joyce 670 Johnson, Julie Elizabeth 686 Johnson, June Kathleen 306, 490, 600 Johnson, Karin Diane 280. 281 Johnson, Kathryn Anne 666 Johnson, Keith Terry 434. 444 Johnson, Kerry Bernadette 366 Johnson, Kristin 670 Johnson, Lisa Marie 627 Johnson. Loma Karen 627 Johnson. Lori Jannelie 686 Johnson. Mark Dean 434 Index 709 Johnson. Michele E 482, 666 Johnson. Monica Lynne 296 Johnson, Norah Katherine 439 Johnson, Pamela Davette 232 Johnson, Pascal Gordon 419, 544, 685 Johnson, Paul 165 Johnson, Ralph Dontia 563, 627 Johnson, Renn Dale 670 Johnson, Richard Dennis 685 Johnson, Robyne Marie 189 Johnson, Rowena 292 Johnson, Russell Eugene 431, 685 Johnson, Sara Alene 318, 323 Johnson, Scott Allan 656 Johnson, Stephanie Lynn 300, 369 Johnson, Stephen Eugene 272 Johnson, Teri Sue 251, 627 Johnson, Toni Sebrina 627 Johnson, Troy Leon 312 Johnson, William Bryant 656 Johnston, Gregory Scott 219, 429, 434 Johnston, Jennifer Jayne 305, 656 Johnston, Jennifer Joyce 299, 397 Johnston, Joan Elizabeth 441,627 Johnston, Kimberly Kay 329 Johnston, Leah Nannette 610 Johnston, Leslie Marie 318 Johnston, Mary Martha 226 Johnston, Paul 685 Johnston, William Robert 685 Johnstone, Brent Martin 340 Johnstone, Jennifer 494, 670 Joiner, Donald Lee 259 Joiner, Kimberly Ann 234,249,463 Jolivet, Russell Dale 273, 627 Jolley, Darrell Richard 330, 627 Jolly, Maria Consuelo 219 Jonas. Todd M 441 Jones, Andrea Austin 300 Jones, Angela Renee 434 Jones, Anthony Steve 397 Jones, Ben William 610 Jones, Brenda Ray 305, 472, 627 Jones, Byron Keith 371,656 Jones, CarolS 494,656 Jones, Charles Kevin 685 Jones, Charlotte Blake 510, 685 Jones, Christina Michelle 685 Jones, Curtycine Renee 171 Jones, Darrell Kevin 547, 670 Jones, David Windsor 558 Jones, Dianne Michelle 510 Jones, Donna Jo 331 Jones, Elysalyn Jeanae 325 Jones, Eric Mitchell 656 Jones, Jana Lea 606, 685 Jones, Jana Marie 517 Jones, Jeffrey Thomas 647 Jones, Jill Louise 685 Jones, Jimmy Jack 685 Jones, Judy Kay 582 Jones, Julie Anne 627 Jones, Juliet Shawn 627 Jones, Kay Alyson 439 Jones, Keith A 389 Jones, Keli Shannon 666 Jones, Kelley Andrea 686 Jones, Laura King 471, 472,627 Jones, Lori Kaye 685 Jones, Marc Daniel 686 Jones, Marie Lee 508 Jones, Mark Leonard 464 Jones, Martha Michelle 656 Jones, Melinda Sue 367 Jones, Misty Eileen J 301 Jones. Paula Ann 291,436,507,508,627 Jones. Retha Michelle 627 Jones, Rickey Durante 647 Jones, Robert Walker 670 Jones, Samuel Austin 670 Jones, Sandra Kay 393, 627 Jones, Sandra Lynn 656 Jones, Shearon Annette 670 Jones, Sheri L. 622, 670 Jones. Steven Russell 434, 444, 627 Jones, Susan Beth 476, 656 Jones, Susan Carol 265, 670 Jones. Teresa Elizabeth 656 Jones, Vanessa Kaye 627 Jones, Xavier Francisco 627 Jongenburger, Yolanda F 431 Joplin, Richard Benjamin 686 Jopling, James Kerby 319 Jordan, Andre Christopher 544, 670 Jordan, Eleanor Worley 386 Jordan, Elizabeth Davis 311,386 Jordan, Julie Rene 472, 670 Jordan, Mary Rebecca 498,670 Jordan, Michael Paul 597, 627 Jordan, Newton Hendrick 319 Jordan, Terrence Got ier 409, 411 Jordan, Tina 439 Jordan, Vernon Murray Jr 627 Joseph, Janet Lynn 299, 299 Joshi, Shashank V 431 Jost, Michael Gerard 389 Joeza, William 599 Jou, Yueh-Huei 397 Joyce, John Joseph Jr 656 Joyner, Deborah Loraine 545 Juarez, Patricia Dolores 434, 627 Juarez, Teresita 443 Juba, Joseph Stephen 627 Juba, Robert Adair 686 Jucha, Myron Anthony 335 Jude, Jacqueline Virginia 670 Judge, Christop D 333 Judge, Lisa Kay 656 Judge, Lori Ann 286 Judkins, Jennifer Anne 304, 482, 670 Judo Club 313 Judson, Karen Ann 391 Jue, Lenny Quan 431 Jung, Kevin Reese 299, 370 Jung, Sok Ki 431 Jungman, Amiee Elizabeth 431 Juniors 650-663 Jurca, Keri Suzanne 686 Justice, William D 720 Juatias, Shelby Leanne 647 KMHaneefa.SaheedaB 666 Kaasik. Raimo Millar 434 Kablaoui, Firaa Faouri 647 Kader. Alberto 430, 442. 670 Kadir, Hamdi Abdul 337.656 Kadlecek. Karen Ann 670 Kae, Michelle Lynne 440 Kagi.Sonja Sarah 498,686 Kahhaleh, Khaled Zuhair 610 Kahlich, Thomas Karlton 666 Kahn, David Sheldon 434,443.670 Kahn. Marry Deann 383 Kaigler, Mary Elizabeth 318, 670 Kaiser, David Graff 443 Kaiser, Robert Glenn 686 Kakacek. Kim R. 286.490,600,656 Kalaa. George Paul 340 Kaler, Andrea Lea 627 Kalife, Gerardo 434 Kalil. Kimberly Beth 618, 670 Kalish. David Mark 208, 443, 670 Kalkhoff, Christine Ann 266, 430. 442, 670 Kallus, Rebecca Jean 434.656 Kalmin. Joel Miller 280, 588. 628 Kamack, Mary Ruth 369 Kamman, Elizabeth Ellen . . . . 434, 443, 446, 447 Kampf, Cheryl Sue 628 Kamps. Brigit Dagmar 391 Kanak. Sharon Dene 386 Kanarski, Thomas Anthony 445 Kandel, Sheila Henrietta 250 Kandt, Rebecca Jean 686 Kane. Cecelia Patrice 431.522.686 Kane, Ellen Katherine 622, 656 Kane, Patrick Steven 577, 666 Kane, Robmelle 573. 656 Kangun. Lorine A 410 Kantenberger. Catherine E 628 Kanwal, Amrit Bir Singh 311 Kao.TzyTarnf 431 Kaplan. Bernard Steven 603,628 Kaplan. Gregory Blair 686 Kaplan, Jeffery Howard 603,670 Kaplan. Michael Alan 434 Kapp, Jeffrey Martin 686 Kappa Alpha 663-655 Kappa Alpha Pai 569 Kappa Alpha Theta 606-608 Kappa Delta 512-515 Kappa Epsilon 354 Kappa Kappa Gamma 516-519 Kappa Kappa Pal 322 Kappa Pal 355 Kappa Sigma 666-558 Kappes, Kathy Ann 431, 686 Kapusta, Heidi Dale 478 Karabataos, Lisa Gail 394, 395. 434. 666 Karau, William Howard 420, 431 Karch, Barry Steven 610 Karch, Brian David 686 Karch. Karen Diane 656 Kardesch. Matthew Paul 604 Karibian, George Vahak 223 Karibian, Karen Monica 431 Karkowsky, Frank S 249. 331. 378. 603. 656 656 Karkowsky, Melanie 431, 478, 686 Karmana, Elisa Dewi 430 Karmeinsky, Barbara C 391, 434, 628 Karotkin, Leslie Beth 478, 627 Karpos, Philip Anthony . . 331, 432, 467, 464, 562, 628 Karpos, Stephanie Diane 375 Karpos, Timothy George 562,686 Kartalis. Mary Elizabeth 522, 628 Kasbaum, David James 378 Kashar, Elisa Ann 478, 686 Kashiwamura, Dena Marie 656 Kasper, Alan Scott 628 Kasper, Kevin B 318 Kass, William 431 Kassell, Karen Patricia 670 Kassinos, Stavros C 446 Kassirzadeh, Martin 431 Kasairzadeh. Ramtin 431 Kast. Hans Joesph 647 Kastner, Margaret Ann 628 Katch, Amy Beth 229 Kathe, Claire L 482, 656 Kattner, Steven Doyle 383 Katz, Julie Faith 293 Katz, Paula Gay 601 Katzfey, Michael Shayne 420 Kauffman, Paul Joseph 686 Kaufmann, Christine Marie 431, 686 Kaulbach, Ernest Vincent 656 Kavanaugh, David Kirk 443 Kavanaugh, Diana Lynn 189 Kay, Jennifer Helen 686 Kaye, Charles Robert 666 Kayyal. Mohamad Kaaim 628 Kazaka, Jeffrey Lawrence 428, 443 Kazan, Kathryn Lukina 445 Kazen, John A 443 Keaton, Jan Elizabeth 385 Keefe, Ann Marie 389. 670 Keeling, Wallace Lynn 686 Keen. John Mark 319, 647 Keene, Walter Gordon 319,443,670 Keg ley, Kimberley Ann 686 Kehlet, Jennifer Dianne 342 Keiffer, Karen Elizabeth 249 Keila. Janice Karol 628 Keith, Franceaca Maria 270 Keith. Kevin Lewi. 666 Keith. Lenora Dawn 319, 656 Keith. Mary Alice 666 Keleher. Maryann 666 Kelfer, Dana Lynne 478 Keller, Elizabeth Lee 628 Keller. Kriati Leigh 367. 482. 686 Kelley. Britt Kyie 420 Kelley. Candace Jane 628 Kelley, Charles Stephen 274 Kelley, David James 628 Kelley, Deirdre Diane 670 Kelley. Gary Todd III 296 Kelley. Gordon Henry 686 Kelley. Jacqueline Ann 361. 439, 445, 628 Kelley, Jeffrey Albert 434 Kelley, Ken Tevia 656 Kelley. Leah Elizabeth 434, 518,666 Kelley. Lori Carlyle 282 Kelley. Robert L. II 319 Kelley. Tina Lynne 628 Kellman. Nicole Maria 331. 686 Kellner. Mark Brian 306 Kellogg. Carrie Lea 532 Kellogg. Luke C 282 Kelly. Darren Dak 419 Kelly. Frederick W ffl 670 Kelly. Gregory Todd 670 KeUy. Janice Patricia 670 Kelly. Kathleen Rachel 332.686 KeUy. Kendall K. 440 KeUy. Kevin Raymond 628 Kelly. Kim Marie 628 KeUy. Lannie Todd 350, 443. 670 KeUy, Madeleine F 472 KeUy. Michael Joseph 325. 428 KeUy, Patricia JiU 471.472,628 KeUy, Richard Thomas 318, 322 KeUy, Shawn Eileen 302 KeUy, Stacy L. 482. 656 Kelm, Jeffrey Charles 656 Kelm, Karen Sue 490 Kelm, Kelvin Lane 670 Kebay, Craig Gordon 340 Kelso, Larry Kirk 656 Kelt. m. Mary Katherine 445 Kemble. Kari Lyn 628 Kemp, Laura L. 472 Kemper, James V. Jr 434 Kendall. Eric M 419 Kendall. Karen Leigh 505, 670 Kendrick, Rebecca Sue 230, 518. 670 Keng, Shuh Fern 339 Kennamer, Lorrin G 117 Kennedy, Brenda Ann 656 Kennedy, Brian Maurice 431, 686 Kennedy, Catherine Anne 229 Kennedy, Claire Larue 506, 686 Kennedy, David John Kennedy, Debra Jean 440, 443, 670 Kennedy, Johnny William 282, 594, 628 Kennedy, Karen 508, 686 Kennedy, Karen Mary 381, 381 Kennedy, Laura Marie 211,647 Kennedy, Leah Lorane 293, 490, 686 Kennedy, Leslie Jo 686 Kennedy, Mark James 448, 628 Kennedy, Mary Louise 420 Kennedy, Ted Graves 285, 475, 594, 628 Kennett. James Ralston 686 Kenney, Brian Patrick 376 Kenney. KeUy Cathleen 348. 686 Kenny, Christopher Tom 225, 434, 656 Kenny, Edward Michael 686 Kenny, John Michael 434 Kenny, John Michael 225, 656 Kereheval, Joseph B. Jr. 466 Kem, Iris 445 Kern, Kara Lea 439 Kemaghan, Elizabeth C 472, 628 Kerns, Katherine Lynn 332 Kerr, Jennifer Joann 273, 436 Kerr, Thomas Joseph 278. 628 Kerrigan, Brian Andrew 430 Kersey, Christopher Glenn 431, 686 Kervin, David Joseph 538 Keslin. Janet Eileen 318 Kessey, Thomas Preacott 389 Kesaler, BiU F 551 Kesten. Steven Dean 213, 360, 443 Kestner, Julie Jean 384, 434 Keszthelyi. Laszlo Peter 430, 434, 442 Ketcham, Janet Joyce 434 Ketchersid, Jan Lynn 628 Key. Monty Jack 568. 628 Keys, David Wayne 401 Khan, Mahmooda Tahira 628 Khan. Vajih Aslant 431 Khayyat. Eyad Sara ih 656 Khiew.JiUNyuk-Khuen 339,380,628 Khoo, Choon Fun 337 Khoo, Joanne Seek May 339.430,442 Khoshbakhsh. Morad 435 Khosrowpour, Shirin 628 Khoury. Karen Elizabeth 219. 305. 522, 656 Kibbe, Kale La 686 Kidd. Gwendolyn Ann 325, 628 Kidd, Sarajane 670 Kidd, Sharlyn Gail 628 Kiddney, Renee Ann 224. 431 Kiefel. Jacqueline Marie 670 Kieschnik. Mark Neal 666 Kiesewetter. Kent William 656 Kiealing. Kenneth Dean Jr 299, 319, 370 KUborn. William James 670 Kilbourne, Lynda M 610 Kilday, Lea Paul 628 Kiley, Charles Dennis 435 Kilgore, Sheryl Lee 656 Kilis, David 339 K .Hebrew, Kathryn Deanna 686 KUlian, Moira Ann 490. 656 Kilaon, Keith Grant 368 Kim, Byung Duck 439 Kim.ChongGon 647 Kim. Haeyon 445 Kim, Hyun-Joo 446 Kim, Jinwoo 686 Kim, Kee Sup 435, 628 Kim, Kurtis Wade 688 Kim, Randy Ik-Mo 686 Kim.Sanghee 381 Kim, Seung Jo 450 Kimble, James Rosa 352, 656 Kimmelman. Enoch Abraham 443 Kinch, Keary Anjanette 42. 319, 323 Kindle, Karen Laree 383, 656 King, Caroline Deniae 397 King, David RusseU 329 King, Geoffrey Robert 686 King, Gwendolyn Carlisle 607 King, James GambreU 686 King. Jeffrey Franklin 47S. 628 King, Jennifer Marie 628 Kin g. Jerold Frank 355,356,647 King, Joann Lav-erne 353 King, John Barre 368 King, Kathryn Lynn 250, 628 King, Kristine Ann 268 King. Larina Dawn 505. 670 King, Lisa Ann 686 King, Mark Alan 647 King, Mary Susan 508. 538 King, Robert D 109 King, Robert Kendall 431, 686 710 Index , . ! : ' --r v ...ftl .W ..: ..fti King.SametraMarcella ...... ...189 Kinu. Scotl Alan ..................... 370, 670 King. Theresa LouiM ..................... 273 King. Timothy Biggera ................... 320 King. William ....................... 216. 226 Kingaley, Corinne Michel) ................. 647 Kinkead. Mark Owen ................. 343, 628 Kinscherff. Anne Marie ........... 447,476,666 KinMl. Robert Russell ................ 431,686 K inter, David Lee Jr. ..................... 670 Kinaey. Sarah Deann ..................... 431 K innolvinic North and South ........... 268 Kinugawa, Keiko .................... 436, 628 Kipkirwa, Lazarus Kirui .................. 154 Kirby. Donald Dane Jt. .................. 647 k,JameaChriatoph r .................. 431 k.JaneAdele ......................... 628 k. Robin 0. ........................... 237 k. Scott Alliaon ................... 342,420 kendall. Todd Mitchell ............ 661, 662 Ki kgard, William Keith .................. 686 Kirkham. Michael D ...................... 237 Kirkland. Thomas Edward ................ 446 Kirkland. Timothy Hugh ................. 648 Kirkpatrick, Colin Andrew ................ 319 Kirkwood, Michele Le ................... 401 Kirkwood, Paula Louiaa .................. 436 Kirachbraun. Kerry Ann .......... 396, 472. 666 Kinehner. Julie Anna ............ 436, 635, 656 Kirstein, Brett Alan ...................... 249 Kirstein, Martha Hillary .................. 686 Kiah. Thomas C. ......................... 431 Kiaaick, Craig Charles .................... 686 Kitchens, Brian Thomas .............. 662, 686 Kitto. Robyn Anne ................... 342, 431 Kiltrell, Gary Michael ............ 330,435,465 Klabunde. Gary Wayne ....... 407,411,423,628 Klaea, Karen Deniae .................. 472, 670 Klarquist. William N ................. 430, 443 Kleber, Leslie Jean ....................... 628 Klein. Ellyn Susan ....................... 686 Klein. Jacquelyn S .................... 478, 686 Klein. Jennifer C ......................... 686 Klein. Kimberly ..... 288, 438, 438, 439, 457, 628 Klein. Samuel Ray ....................... 628 Klein. Todd David ................... 330, 443 Kleiner, Randall Alan .................... 603 Mr mi . Deidre Lynn .................. 476, 670 Klepper, Leisha Diane .................... 648 Klepper, Leslie Ann .................. 261, 628 Klett, Kimberly Dawn ............ 303, 397, 670 Kleypas, Melissa Marie ................... 301 Kliewer. Arthur Jamea .................... 628 Klimek. Susan Mary ............. 247, 249, 260 Kline, David Warren ..................... 443 Klinetob, Darwin C ................... 562, 628 Klingbeil. Melissa M ...................... 686 Klingensmith. Gretchen B ............. 518, 670 Klotz, Lathon Clay ....................... 319 Klotz. Rick Bradley .................. 401,648 Kluck, Diane Renee .................. 393, 435 Kluck. Steven Anthony ................... 342 Klump. Teresa Marie ................. 368, 628 Kluth, Aaron David ...................... 670 Kluth, Vincent Steven .................... 368 Knaack, Susan Elizabeth ..... 280, 281, 522, 656 Knapo, George Eugene ................... 286 Knapp, James Bicknell .... ............... 630 Knesek, Lynette Ann ..................... 304 Knesek, Yvonne Renee ........... 360,476,666 Kneupper, Julie Rozanne ................. 385 Knezek, Patricia Marie. ................... 628 Knight. Danielle Flake ........... 430, 442, 670 Knight, Darric MackdufT ................. 306 Knight. Kyler Scott .................. 312. 628 Knight, Tod E. .......................... 386 Knippa, Paula Katherine ................. 443 Knolle. Edmund Andrew ............. 568.686 Knott, Margaret Clara .................... 245 Knott. Mary Shawn .......... 261, 364, 447, 628 Knowles. Kenneth Burton ............ 299, 648 Knowles, Steve C ..................... 638, 686 Knowlton. Darin Ray ............. 376, 443, 670 Knoi, Elloryne Joan ...................... 628 Knoi. Kelly Kathleen ............ 242, 243,416 Knoi, Lee Anna ......... 299,520,621,522,628 Kno, Lynda Marie ...................... 436 Ko, Jiyon ............................... 366 Ko. Kung Ling ........................... 435 Koblixek, Virginia Anne .................. 686 Kocay, Joy Christine ..................... 270 Kocherga, Angela Marie .................. 351 Kochhar, Anita .......................... 436 Kocian. Margaret Agnes .............. 364, 628 Kocian. Michael Dean ................ 377, 648 Kocurek, Jacqueline C .................... 436 Kocurek, Jeffrey Neal .................... 582 Kocurek, Katherine Ann .................. 466 Koen. William J ...................... 285, 604 Koenig, Janet Maurina ............... 325, 670 Koenig, Jennifer Anna ................ 248, 670 Koenig. Raymond John Jr ............. 208,686 Koepp. Kathleen Elizabeth 670 Koeeno. Koeatomo 435, 448 Koelter, Phillip Jamea 670 Koezuka, Maaae 234, 264, 330, 384, 670 Kotzuka, Yasue 386. 629 Kohl. Suaan Ellen 442 Kohler. Cynthia Gail 328 Kohlman. Neil Jay 443 Kohn, Rodger Ian 688. 670 Kohnke, Debra Sue 670 Kohout, Martin Donell 446 Koke. Jeffrey Scott 319, 420, 648 Kolar, Shirley A. 481, 482, 527, 656 Kolb. Kevin Maynard 686 Kolb, Robert Jeffrey 319, 441, 648 Kolda. Timothy Frank 363, 428 Koller, Steven John 686 Kolra. Karynn Lou 281,476,670 Kolodtiej, Lisa Maria 629 Kolsto. Ellen Roth 231, 292, 435, 440 Kolton, Randy Jay 446 Konop, Lucy Jane 434, 435, 476, 629 Konop, Sandra Kay 670 Konopik, Michael Joseph 318 Konrad, Karen Ann 428 Kons. Jake Francis 419,431 Koo, Emerald Yuchieh 629 Koo, Grace Yuching 656 Koock, John William 686 Koog, Thomas McKinleyJr 439,610 Kooheji, Monther Aziz 629 Koon, Marguerite Carlson 610 Koontz, Barbara Ann 300 Koop, Wiede Marie 440, 443, 670 Kopech, Kenneth W 299 Kopecky.SueAnn 181 Kopel, Peter Alan 605, 629 Kopinski, Thomas Anthony 446, 448 Koppelman, Jill Marie 301, 670 Koran, Deborah Lynn 686 Korb, Maria Cristina K. 648 Kordzik. Lora Lea 686 Korn, Greg Dewayne 435, 656 Kornetzke, Cheryl Ann 610 Kortage, Linda Jean 268,482.670 Korte, Michael David 318 Korzan, Kelly Elizabeth 640 Korzeniewski, Kimberly K 629 Koscielski. Paul John 184 Koster, Betsy Joan 319 Kothmann. Charla Elehne 422, 629 Kott, John Reagan 648 Kottler, Judith Lynn 435 Kouba, Robert Philip 318 Kouns, Brian Matthew 285 Kovach, James Frederick 266, 286, 670 Kovacs.Carla Anne 381, 415,686 Kovar, Jennifer L 281 Kovensky.Gabriela 431 Kovit, Susan Elizabeth 234, 273 Kozuako, Jean Lynn 407, 411, 423 Kraemer, Richard H 108 Krail, Karen Ann 686 Krakow, Ellen Ruth 435, 478 Kramer, Jenny Ann 437 Kramer, Judith C 234 Kramer, Martin 443 Kramer, Pamela Jean 445 Krankel, Dale Alan 319 Krantz, Kevin M 603 Krasne, Gail Susan 686 Krass, John Jess 656 K THUS. Joyce Marie 443 Krause, Allison Winn 505 Krause, Brian Wayne 437 Krause, Linda Sue 431 Krause. Yvonne Fusaell 435, 656 Kreindler, Eric Jay 211 Kreindler, Mitchell Reed 433, 464 Kreiner, David Sean 439 Kreitman, Gerald Steven 383, 656 Kreutler, Hazel Marie 377 Krey, Anke 265. 436, 648 Krief, Claudine Michelle 391 Kriegel, Kristina Ruth 518 Krieger, Scot Wood 610 Kriese, David Herbert 443, 674 Krippner, Curt Louis 196 Krishnan, Ramayya 445, 445 Kristinik, Shelly Marie 518 Kroeger, Chris Michael 686 Kroeger, Kathryn E 670 Kromer, Stephen Charles 430,442 Kronin, Patrick Micheal 348 Krosshus, Ashild Ingrio 223, 435, 666 Krsek, Sheryl Lynn 342 Krueger. Jeffrey Ray 420 Krueger, Laura Lee 656 Kruger. Kimberly Dawn 686 Krupp, Gerald Anthony 234 Ku, Hsiao- Yu 445 Ku, Linda Lin-Chi 440 Ku, Michael Teh- Ming 343 Ku. Michael Teh Ming 686 Kubacak, Dennis Michael 318 Kubacka, Elizabeth Anne 686 Kubelka, Gerard Dwayne 318 Kuebel. Colleen Margaret 629 Kuehn, John Michael 629 Kuenning. Keith R. 399 Kuenstler, Bemadine M 319, 320. 321, 323 Kuenstler, Douglas Wayne 670 Kuhn, Leroy Thomas 286 Kuhner, John Leonard 319 Kujawa. Adolph C 439, 629 Kujawa. Karen Frances 431,686 Kullenberg, Sherril Lynne 629 Kumar, Amitabh 430 Kumashiro, Patrick Thomas 407,411,670 Kuncaitis, Duane Stanley 435,629 Kunkel, Robert William 437, 629 Kurland, Maurice Joseph 223 Kunman, Kathryn Ann 293, 443, 527, 670 Kushen, Amy Rochelle 686 Kushen, Jeffrey Bennett 656 Kusin, Robert Jeffrey 604,687 Kusnerik, Karen Anne 670 Kuykendall, Leslie K 687 Kuykendall, Sh ' Rae Linda 399, 687 Kveton, Glenn Charles 267, 267, 397 Kwon, Byong Yong 648 Kwon, Elaine 369. 369, 440, 443, 670 Kwong, Shirley Joe 629 Kwun, Eun Kyung 443 Kypuros, Basilio Anthony 577, 629 Kypuros, Richard Reimundo 577 Kyriakides, Aria C 435 La Forte, Russell Andre 435, 443 Laake, Ben Allen 435 Luke, Loretta Grace 376, 648 Laake, Sandra J 436 Labat, Suzanne Rachelle 629 Labens. Vicki Anne 629 Laborde, Constance Grace .... 305, 362, 498, 629 Labowitz, Jodie Kathleen 667 Lacey, Suzanne Louise 429, 667 Lacher, Laurel Jane 368 Lack, Nathaniel Edward 670 Lacker, Stephen Gallatin 436 Lackman, Samara 204,435,439,535 Lackson, Susan Diane 431, 687 Lacoste.Todd Patrick 687 Lacrosse Team 306, 307 Lacy, Donna Marie 629 Lacy, John Spencer 343 Ladabaum, Belinda Eva 204, 501, 657 I .ml HIT. Debra Lynn 629 Ladner, John Tyler 648 Ladner, Keith Allen 319 Lafferty, Karen Elizabeth 629 Lafuente, Annette 391 Lagoudis, Debra Loraine 436 Laguarta, Graydon Chase 538 Lahiere, Richard Joseph 448 Lai, Teik Huat 435 Laible, Glenn Jeffrey 326 Laine, Amy Elizabeth 657 Lainiotis, Arsinoi D 436 Lajaunie, Darren Lee 431, 687 Lake, Joseph Edward Jr 415 Lakhanpal, Suresh Kumar 443 Lai, Sophia 397 Lalk, Kathryn Margaret 442 Lam, Yee Yen 381 Lamair, Edward Herbert 687 Lamastus, Terrie L 435 Lamb, Jamie P. Jr 118 Lamb, Robert Curtis 657 Lambda Chi Alpha 660-562 Lambden, Kathleen Rae 422 Lambdin, Dorothy Downing 358 Lambert, Anita Gayle 280 Lambert, George Randall 687 Lambeth, Charles Hilton 306 Lamensdorf, Marilyn E. 431, 478, 687 Lamm, Gregory Dale 657 Lamme, Duncan Lindas 538 Lammel, Lisa A 670 Umpert. Adam Neal 604.687 Lamphere, Susan Allison 608, 670 Lamping, David Mark 657 Lanagan, William Anton 443 Lanahan, Christine Deniae 494 Lancaster. Kimberly Anne 605, 670 Lancaster, Kriati Lynne 629 Lancaster. Lisa S 522,657 Lancaster, Rebecca Ann 610 I jnctul. Robert Wesley 671 Land. Lisa Marie 391 Unda, Leslie Ann 436.478,667 Landau, Morris Alan 260 Undr. Amy Catherine 280. 281 , 334. 608. 657 Landfair.JeriRene 431,498,687 Landherr. Kathryn Marie 302. 490. 687 Landress. Sharon Elaine 497 Landrum, Michael T 667 Landry. Kimberly J 249, :4. 395, 397 1-anoY Sondra Leigh 476, 696, 629 Landwehr, Craig Anthony 319 Landwermeyer, John S 343, 687 Lane. Crisney Ruth 505.687 Lane, Dorothy Elizabeth 189 Lane, Kimberly Kay 364, 354. 410, 498, 648 Lane, Melanie Love 422 Lane. Michael Kadane 687 Lane, Stacey 610,687 Lang, BrendaSue 386 Lang, Charlotte Dawn 629 Lang, Kevin Steven 383 Lang, Rebecca Suzanne 465 Lang, Sylvan Stephen Jr 604 Langbert. Jon Alan 400,443,671 Lange. Heather Beth 522, 687 Lange, Joan Cecilia 431 Lange. Mark Richard 282 Lange. Michael Clemens 401, 629 Langford, Camille M 510,596 Langford, David Bryant 318,365,356 Langford, John Warren 443 Langford, Terri Lynn 352, 629 Langhoff, Laurie Ann 354 Langhorne, Nancy Lynn 476, 629 Langley, George William 687 Langlois, Thomas Lucian 341, 416. 420 Langmore, John Henley 435 Langston, Craig Arnold 316 Lanier, Harry Kirk 431 Lanigan, Kathryn Irine 687 Lankes, Gerald David 382 Lankford, Lynda Lee 204,207,210,468 Lanning, James Harder 42, 318, 321 Lanphier, Lillis Allison 472. 667 Lansford, Judy Ann 292, 305 Lanz, Erick A 409 Lanzagorta, Agustin 610 Lapham, Carole Elaine 687 Lapidus, Jill Kay 501,671 Lapidus, Karen Beth 478. 629 Lapin, Robert E 7 Lapinta, Suzanne Marie 410 Laposta, Patricia Mary 472, 687 Laprelle, Robert Harris 648 Laquey, Tracy Lynn 476,687 Lara, Albert Gustave 415, 469, 648 Lara, Carlos Armando 629 Lara, Hortencia 256 Larance, S uanne 368 Lares, Annabel! 687 Larkin, Michael Thomas 629 Larkin, Steve Fleming 687 Laroux, Harold Eugene 415 Larralde. Rebecca 333 Larsen, Howard Bruce 415 Larsen, Trina Louise 446 Larson, Kimberly A 159 Lasater, Lauren 510 Lashbrook. Teresa Renea 220 Lasorsa, Leslie Marie 443 Lassberg, Eric Andrew 629 Lassiter, Mark Steven 355 Laster, Michael Howard 629 Latham, Tammy Lee 687 Latta, Lynette Gayle 687 1 ..in. Chu Ku 337 Lau, Kwong Hon William 442 Lau, Mark Kah Ho 339. 629 Lau, Wai Ming Lawrence 629 Lauderdale, Michael L. 131 Laughlin, Laura Kay 494. 687 Launius, Brian Wilson 286,657 Launius, Kirk David 209.331, 431.687 Lavalley, Jerome Jamea 247 Lavergne, Katherine Jean 435 Laves, Fran Marie 478, 671 Lavin, Nancy Lynn 687 Lavy, Steven Daniel 629 Lw 122. 123 Law.DebraAnn 280,334,522.562,657 Law. Jonathan Ju Li 339 Law, Mary Eliza 428, 430, 440, 443, 466 Law, Thomas Hart Jr. 561.562,648 Lawrence, Amber Yvonne 431,687 Lawrence, Asa Joseph 173 Lawrence. Benedicta Marie 237, 436 Lawrence. Brett Ashley 234 Lawrence. Catherine Joann .. 493. 494, 664. 6 Lawrence, Diane Barrera 436, 629 Index 711 Lawrence, Lisa Kay 697, 629 Lawrence, Lynne Kelly 305 Lawrence, William Leslie 568 Lawrie, Jill Anne 558,629 Lawson, Beth Ann 657 Lawson, Keely Nichole 495, 629 Lawton, John Grant 419 Lay, Kerri Nanelle 369, 438 Laye, Mary Beth 268, 482, 671 Layman, Ronald Scott 355, 356 Lazar, Jodi Ruth 629 Lazarte, Frank Allen 232, 234 Lazo, Linda Sue 325 Le Caignec, Laurence M 391 Le, Chung Khac 431 Le, Diep Ngoc 448, 465 Le.Duy-LinhTrang 367,367 Le, Loan Hong 431 Le, Loan Nguyen 381 Le, NgochaThi 443 Le.Thang Ngoc 442 Le, Xuan Thanh 319, 687 Leach, Dani C 476 Leach, Jeffrey S 443 Leach, Kelly Marie 204, 20 8, 265, 671 Leach, Michael Thomas 629 Leachman, Sancy Ann 428, 629 Leadership Board 260 Leake, Colleen Diane 472 Leal, Daniel Mario 266 Leal, Laura Yvonne 357 Leal, Michael Eugene 687 Leamon, Paul Harold 671 Leary, Daniel E 104 Leary, Wilson M 687 Leatherwood, Nathaniel R 657 Lehas, James Harvey 445 Lebien, Thomas E 544,687 Lebihan, Sylvie Cecile 228 Leblanc, Clifford Harris 648 Leblanc, James Edwin 657 Leblanc, Jerome Joseph 299 Lebo, Kevin Lawrence 657 Lebovitz, Mark Leonard A 209, 259 Lebovitz, Michael 1 604 Lebovitz, Richard Vincent 209, 259 Ledbetter, Craig Winford 687 Ledbetter, JoeO 376 Ledesma, Irma 629 Ledesma, Stephanie 472, 671 Ledet, Michelle Renee 490 I .cili in i. Valerie Ann 393 Leduc, Dana Louis 165 Lee, Amy Sing-Huan 657 Lee, Ava Michele 443 Lee, Borim 445 Lee, Bryan Windsor 568 Lee, Caroline Hiran 430, 440 Lee, Charles John 431,687 Lee, Ching Ting 354. 356 Lee, Chwan Sherng 339 Lee, Florence H 431, 687 Lee, Hee-Bum 629 Lee, HongG 445 Lee, Hyun Kyu 343,687 Lee, Jacquelyn Marie 398 Lee, James R 428, 429, 629 Lee, Jamie Yurim 431 Lee, Janice Julie 381, 443 Lee, Jean Chen 440. 671 Lee, Jennifer Denise 431 Lee, Jeremy Samuel 428, 667 Lee, Joe Ikjae 431 Lee, John Byron 687 Lee, Kimberly Gale 296. 657 Lee, Lamar Christopher 667 Lee, Laurie Ann 545 Lee, Lilly Min Wha 431 Lee, Lori Dawn 431 Lee, Lorri Elizabeth 319 Lee, Luanne 671 Lee, Luke Pyung-Se 430 Lee, Margaret Juhae 687 Lee, Mary Elena 478 Lee, Meeshik 391 Lee, Rodney Michael 448 Lee, Roland Jon Sien 339 Lee, Ronald J 442 Lee.Sangcheol 610 Lee, Sharon Grace 431 Lee, Sharon Lucille 630 Lee. Sikini Marie 234, 630 Lee. Sock Kiang 339 Lee, Tara Lynn 630 Lee, Thian Chai 337 Lee, Tiffin Marie 422, 482, 687 Lee, Veronikia Denise 325 Leech, Dana 153 Leech, Dana Virginia .... 286, 288, 438, 451, 494, 657 Leehey, Theresa Eileen 476 Leeper, Debra Denise 472, 671 Leeper, Jeffery Scott 671 Lees, Leann Freida 508, 671 Lefko, William Michael 630 Lefkowitz, Alisa M 501, 502, 667 Lefkowitz, Stacie Lynn 687 Leflore, Byron Louis 657 Legate, Leah Monet 395 Legg, Jess Noble IV 304, 671 Leggett, Mary Alicia 490 Leggett, Michele Marie 490 Lehman, Mark David 671 Lehman, Mary Katherine 393 Lehman, Patricia Michele 291, 657 Lehman, Robert F. Ill 571,630 Lehmann, Laurie Kay 437 Lei, Vai-Kuan 445 Leighton, William Ames IV 184 Leija, Mateo Jara 657 Leinenbach, Donald Adam 357 Leiserowitz, William R 443 Leitao, Egidio 610 Leitner, Jeffrey Charles 630 Leland, Leslie Leigh 368, 630 Leleux, Michelle Renee 208 Lemler, Matthew Stuart 330, 630 Lempel, Beth Ann 589 Lempel, Gilian Lee 443. 478, 589, 671 Lenamon, Larry Leroy II 409, 562 Lennard, Laura Margaret 498 Lenoue, Laura Michelle 431 Lenoi, Sandra Helen 445 Lenz, Carl Wayne 630 Lenz, Janine Eileen 443 Leo, Kenneth James 341, 419, 657 Leon, Sharon Marie 671 Leonard, Carolyn G 518 Leonard. James Kelly 551,630 Leonard, Jeremy Walton 431 Leonard, Leslie L 657 Leonard, Melanie Ann 263, 383, 393, 657 Leonard, Nancy Moon 318 Leone. Robert P 384 Leong, Hian Yong 339 Leonhard. Robert D. Ill 376 Lepere. Richard Harris 286 Lepow, Gloria Sima 288.478.604.667 Leaikar, Larry Layne 671 Leslie. Steven W 110 Lessard. Katherine Tale 263,302.443 Lewi, Thomas Mark 445 Lessor. Mark Joseph 630 Lester. Deanna Catherine 431,687 Lester, James Curtis 466 Lester. Katherine Stokes 369 Lester, Todd Kevin 272, 429 Leicher. D. Jill 622. 687 Leuty, Karen Kay 632,630 Levens. Heather Diane 422. 606 Leverant, Debra Lynn 478 Leverant, Lori Ann 478, 687 Levertt , Stan Ted 648 Levin, Cynthia Fern 331,478.687 Levine, Helen Beth 601. 687 Levine. Herbert Scot 667 Levine, Jania Gayle 501 Levine. Louise Abby 630 Levine. Mary Beth 687 Levine, Michael Lee 667 Levine, SUci Hilary 501.687 Levinaon, Martin Brian 671 Levitt. Amy Celia 269 Levitt, Linda Beth 431 Levy, Jay B 439, 604, 630 Levy, Lisa Joy 501,671 Levy, Nathan David 630 Levy, Robert Laurence 464 Levy.Shay 687 Levy, Stanley David 438.458.630 Lew, Jeanette 671 Lew, Kevin Barnett 687 Lewellen, Robert Giles 229,671 Lewiecki, Stanley Francis 431 Lewis. Cary Charles 671 Lewis, Constance La Trice 687 Lewis. Darryl Scott 311 Lewis, Emeat Roy 313 Lewis, Gary Scott 604. 630 Lewis, Gerald Ray Jr 562, 657 Lewis. Jeffrey Edward 568.648 Lewis, Joanne Michele 130 Lewis, Kent Blair 341,420 Lewis, Kevin Patrick 223, 268. 540 Lewis, Lamonica Marquetto 301 Lewis, Mark Sheldon 149 Lewis, Michelle Patricia 118 Lewis, Robyn Leigh 522 Lewis, Scott David 630 Lewis, Shari Lynn 604 Lewis, Shawna Rey 687 Leyendecker, Bridget E. 577 Leyh, Margaret Roseann 319, 476, 671 Leyzerovitch, Esther 465 Lhuillier, David Leon III 343, 687 Lias, Mitzie Renee 648 Liberal Arts 108. 109 Liberal Arts Council 252. 253 Library And Information Science .... 126 Lickona, Terry R 930 Liddell, Frank A. Ill 282 Lie, Aivi 671 Lie, Ivan Felii 448 Lie, Maitjian 630 Lie, Siung Tjen 630 Lightbourn, Walter Syers 285,630 Ligon, Billy Forrest Jr 367, 428 Liken, Shari Beth 687 Liles, Cathy Rene 319, 323 Liles, Laura Allison 648 Liljenwall, Theodore 587 Lilley, Myron Damon 165 Lim, Carol June 657 Lim, Chim Chai 445, 465, 648 Lim, Geok-Choo Yu-Zhu 339 Lim. KeeChay 339,430 Lim, Kheng Leong Joseph 339 Limaye, Mohan R 391 Limberg, John Douglaa 648 Limelight 426-467 Lin, Alice T 671 Lin, Joe Chian S 443 Lin, May 431 Lin, Meei-Ling Teresa 448 Lin. SUven 431 Lin, Tony Jiann 428 Linan, Gerardo Ernesto 386 Lindberg, Guy Matthew 384 Linde. Susan Claire 687 Lindeman. Susan Kay 630 Linder, Heather Cathrine 573 Lindholm. Kirsten Suzette 687 Lindley. Lori Carol 522. 671 Lindley. Mary Alexandra 219, 300. 369. 648 Lindley. Mary Patricia 249 Lindley. Michael J 538 Lindley. Richard Patrick 538 Lindley. Robert Charles 537,538.630 Lindner. Jonathan Raffel 286 Lindquist, John William 270 Lindsay. Michelle Rene 204, 209, 657 Lindsey. David Moors 630 Lindsey.Scott 357 l.inehan, Sherry Marie 671 Lingan, Glenda Del Mundo 293,687 Linn. Deborah Jean 429, 630 Linney, Kathryn Denis 687 Linguist. Sara Margaret 687 Linton. Thomas Andrew . . 234, 278, 438, 463, 648 Lippe, Deanna 281, 687 Upper, Eric S 534,657 Lippman, Kevin Mark 657 Lipscomb. Michael Kirk 431,687 Liske. Peter Fredrick 431 Lias, Melanie Anne 687 Liston, Kathryn Christian 510,687 Litofsky. Pearl Lorraine 648 Little, Brian Keith 331 Little, John Arthur 420 Uttlefield Advisory 269 Littlefield. Alison Anns ' 229, 687 Littles. Leon Jr 657 Liu,IJviaH 219.293,671 Liu, Nadine 428 Liu. Tienwen Soloman 431 Lively, Todd Leslie 389 Livessy, Amy Elizabeth 490,630 Livingston. Dana Crystal 431 Livingston, Jill Anne 482,687 Livingston, Keith Alan 370 Livingston, Lorraine M 657 Livingston, Stacy Monica 243 Livingston, William S 121, 134 Lizarraga. Martin David 360,657 Lizka, Linda 657 Liana. Donna Marie 334,354.505.648 Llanos. Margarita Susans 395 Lloveras. Alan Glenn 671 Lloyd, Andrea Lane 171 Lloyd, Russell Eugene 443, 671 Lochridge, Laura Leigh 657 Locke. Janet Eileen 318,323,671 Locke, Max Alan 687 Lockhart, John Richard 671 Locklear, Jeffrey Allan 687 Lockwood. Alan Frank 259. 431. 687 Lockwood, Julie Kathleen 498, 558, 671 Loden, Rita Marie 687 Lodes, Jennifer Marie 331, 472, 562, 657 Loeb. Niel David 630 Loeffler, James Brian 204, 209, 657 Loehlin, James Norris 439, 445 Loera, Consuelo 443 Loera, Francisco Javier 431 Loessin. John Paul 319, 321, 630 Loew, Richard Andrew 209 Loeza, Carlos Enrique 333 Loftis, Laura Lynn 429, 657 Loftis, Thomas Joseph 415 Logan. Ashley Elizabeth 687 Logsdon, Robert Eugene 272 Loh, Yin-Loong 445 Lohman, Lori Ann 443 Lola, Kirk Ayres 605 Lombardo, Nancy Anne 234 Lombeida Naranjo, V. H 390 Londos, Dale J 259,446 Lonergan, Robert James 262, 266 Lones. Kenneth Ray II 341, 420 Long, Amy Dalaine 687 Long, Bertran Louis III 223 Long, Deborah Kay 472, 671 Long, Elizabeth Ramsey 490, 562, 657 Long. Ginger Deann 393. 657 Long, James Gary 429 Long, Mark Alan 443 Long, Maria Lee 687 Long, Walter Cromer 445 Longhorn Band 42, 43, 316, 321 Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association 356 Longhorn Phi Theta Kappa 336 Longhorn Physical Education Association 358 Longhorn Singers 298, 299 Longley, Lisa Marina 630 Longmire, Kevin Reed 630 Longuil, Lorraine Carrie 630 Longwell, Bonnie Sue 318. 323 Lonseth, Patricia Marie 440 Lontos, Dean James 400 Loomans, Michaela Ann 648 Loosley. David Allen 630 Lopez. Albert 657 Lopez. Christopher Jsy 419 Lopez, Diana 385 Lopez. Elena Louise 232,331,657 Lopez, Esmeralda Leticia 367 Lopez, Kenneth Wayne 318. 321 Lopez, Linda Ann 390 lx pez, Norma Linda 671 Lopez. Rhonda Isabelle 395 I-opez, Richard Manuel 390 Lopez, Robert V 687 Ixipez. Tomas 331 Lopez. Wilfredo Jr 406 Lopiano, Donna A 1 10, 190 Lore, Michael David 431, 687 Lorenz, Anne Alexandra 439 Ixirenzo, Austin 208 Lorin, Aaron Ernest 313 Lott, Delene Evonne 671 Lott, Katherine Ann 224, 268 Lotz, Jennifer Helen 482, 671 Lotzof, Lawrence Paul 286 Lou. Hui-Ling 448 Lou. Kit H ung 445 Loudermilk, Gloria Jean 365 Lough, Gina Frances 648 Loughmiller. Michael A 401, 630 Loughmiller, Pamela Jane 630 Loughran, George Edward 407,411 Loughran. Robert Francis 389, Louie, Gimoy Jean Love, Jennifer Lynette 306, Lovelace, James Ross Lovell, Michele Marie Lovell, Randall Lee Low, Rachael Ann 618, Lowe, Heidi Ann 318, Lowe, John Thomas Lowe, Richard Lawrence Lowe, Sheryl Ann Lowe, Thomas Allen Lowell, Douglas Edward Lowenberg, Carol Mason Lowenthal, Richard Julian Lowery, Diane Walsh 519, 538. 630 Lowery, Sophia Ann 687 Lowke, Michael Timothy 343, 687 Lowry, Kelly L 207 I ... t her, Karyn D 505, 671 Loy, Toong Chiang 44B Loyd. Lisa Lynn 522 Lozano, Lena Lorraine 630 Lozano. Vincent Theodore 223, 258 Lu. David Chi 443, 671 Lu. Sao- Wen 348, 353. 630 I.uallen, Andrea Lyn 176, 440 Lubojacky, Gregory Allen 657 Lucas, Jeffrey Todd 671 Lucas, Loreni ta L 296 Lucci, Anthony 630 Lucci, Regina Marie 303 Luce. Deborah Ellen 517, Lucey, Robert Scott Lucia, Cathy Yvonne Lucia, David Jerry 407, 431 712 Index . V: ;( Lucksinger, Gran Hudson 610 Ludwig , Cynthia Ann 687 Ludwi|, Melissa Rene 367 Ludwig. Royd Len 342 Luebbert, Kafael William 548 Luecke, Martin Wrifht 162. 432 l.ui. Khai Kwong 446 Luke, Barbara Ail a 381,448 Luke. Kll y Rae 632, 657 Lukefahr. Elizabeth Jam 171 Luker. Dale Alan 671 l.uker. Kurti. Dal 657 Lum, Maria Nora 630 Lumsden, Lucinda Ann 619, 657 Lunuden, Stac y Lynn 619, 687 Luna, Barbara Clan 671 Luna, John Chnitopher 464,610 Lund, Amy Man 304 Lund, Laura Louiae 662 Lundgren, Rebecca Lynn 318 Lung, John Dabney Jr 311 Lungwiu, Laurie Elaine 630 Lunnin, Michael John 671 LurcoU, Karen Christine 494.687 Luakey. Lisa Monica 478. 667 Luther. Stephanie Kay 608,671 Lutke. Aleaia Tucker 657 Lutke, Jeffrey Lynn 657 Lutz. Chrintin Anne 394.396 Luti . David Paul 648 LuU, Susan Lynn 367 Lui. Sharon Patricia 381,687 Luz. Thoma Robert 630 Lydera, Julia Aase 657 Lyl . Michael Guy U 331 Lyman. Bradley Dwight 429 l.yn. Shauna 431 Lynaaa. Kathryn ROM 671 Lynch, Laura Lea 446, 648 Lynch, Mary Margaret 508, 671 Lynch. Samuel Jackson 610 Lynch. Stephen Gerard 386 Lynch. William David 306 I A n,l... Harold William 633 Lynn, Julia 42, 319, 323 Lynn, Luke Alexander 662. 687 Lynn, Sophia 443 Lyon, Jeanne 364, 366 Lyons, Dean A 319 Lyons, James Omen 668, 687 Lyons, Louis Clayton Jr 630 Lyons. Nancy Elaine 490, 657 Lyons, Pamela Kay 498, 648 Lysy, David Wane 375 Lyttle, Tanya Leona 667 Maahs, Thomas Fredrick 262,266,443 Maberry. Laura Elizabeth 630 Mabry, Dena Rhea 472, 687 MacDonald. Sandra Jo 221, 31 1 Mace, Thomas Edward 687 Machajewski, Timothy D 318,431 Machu, Gregory K 633, 667 Maclnemey, Douglaa M 429.657 Mack, David Ross 318. 321. 438, 439. 461 Mack, Julie Aileen 247. 436 Mack, Rodney Earl 448, 657 MacKay. Pedro Carlos 671 Mackey, Betty Rose 630 Mackey, Eric Wayne 341, 419 Mackey, Terry Lee 630 MacKinnon. Heather S 490.600 MacKintosh. Cynthia Lynn ... 488. 490. 491, 687 Maclay.Susan Katherine 7 Macora. Catherine A. 472 Macora, Mary Joan 472, 687 Macora, Michael Joseph 648 MacRae, Gregory Shaw 374 Macry, Joseph Dan 420 Maddaford. Randal Leon 448 Madden, Dean Christopher 630 Madden. Kelly Jean 306,498,657 Maddoi. Deborah Elizabeth 261, 306 Maddoi, James Roger 443 Maddoi, Stephen Hhe. 687 Madhok, Raghu 671 Madiaon. Brian Lee 630 Madonna, Thomas David 687 Madrid. Vincent 409 Madrigal. Armando 314 Madry, Benjamin Allen 671 Maedgen, Larry 364 Mafrige. Laura Man 306 Magadieu.Catherin ? 176 Magadieu. John Richard 630 Mage . Charles Graham 319.687 Magee, Melisaa Elaim 648 Magee. Michael Walter 638,671 Magel, MelindaJaym 482.687 Magida. Maury Unard 282.604 Magill. Marion 494. 667 Maginot. Lorrain Man 431. 687 Magnus, Daniel Erik 348 Mah, Cheng Ho 339 Mahatley. Pamela MadeUy 607 Mahaffey. Ruaaell Brian 269 Mahagan. Michael Glenn 687 Mahan. Melody Jo 630 Mahesri, Quaai Hatim 443 Mahmoudi, Nagui Wadieh El 630 Mahoney. France Ann 521,623,630 Mahoney. Michelle Marie 630 Mahood, Stephen James 637,538,671 Mahr. Roland H 431 Mai.VinhQuang 226,271,289 Main. Laura Ellen 687 Majors. Marcom Daniel 366. 648 Makare, Andrew Elwyn 387 Makdessian, Alec M 671 Maki, Jill Alainie 240,671 Makuch. Michael Kenneth 644. 648 M alay sian Studenta Association 337 Malcolm. Kevin Alei 419 Maldonado. Deborah 364 Maldonado. Elroa 377 Maldonado, Melissa Nora 395 Malechek, Alisa Kay 508. 687 Malik, Faisal 338 Malina, Joseph F. Jr 376 Malkani.SubhashSundru 333 Malki, Samer 631 Mallarino, Sylvia 610 Mallia. James Stephen 671 Mallory, Harvey Ellwood 367, 443 Mallory, Mary Elizabeth 220,667 Malone, Brian Marcel 286, 441 Malone, John Norman Jr 544, 671 Malone, Lee James 306 Malone, Shannon Lee 281, 610, 671 Malone, Todd Bret 687 Maloney, Glenn William 247, 260 Maloney, Judith Lynn 379 Malow, Ellen Beth 443 Maltbie. Michael Paul 286 Maltos. Donna L. 232, 429 Maluschka, Mark Alan 259, 379 Malvido, Carlos Eduardo 610 Manasse, Blair Anthony 179 M H i ii c, Christine Jean 240, 671 Mancillas, Steven Joseph 671 Mancini. Mark Vincent 443 Mandel, Amie Michelle 478 Mandell. Lynn Denise 260,478,631 Mandelstein, Dan Jeffrey 431 Maness, Lawrence Michael 644 Mange, Jody Lynn 657 Manges, Karen Lynn 657 Mangogna. Tina Marie 422 Mangual. Janet A 415, 631 Mania. Ronald Herman 249, 397, 667 Manley. Harold William 319, 322 Manley, Marc Damn 631 Manley, Sharon Helen 482 Manley, Willie L. 149 Mann, Lynda Lee 445 Mann, Nathaniel Currier 638, 688 Mann, Troy Lane 631 Manning, Brian Richard 688 Manning, Deirdre Caroline 293 Manning, Leslie Linn 631 Manning. Melissa Leigh 392, 393 Manning, Thomas Richard 431 Mann, , Gina Marie 430, 440, 442 Manry. Pattie Jean 688 Mansur, Muhammad Walid A. 445 Mantel, Frank 391 Manteufel, Randall Dean 363, 631 Manuel, Meriasa Elia 671 Mam, Steven Andrew 409, 671 Manziel, Lisa Ann 648 Mar, Kevin Dale 667 Marable. Robert Lewis 430,442 Maraist, Catherine Minter 220 Marangos, Rebecca S 348 Marbach. Joann Celeste 520,522.523 Marcano. Joseph Ralph Jr 671 Marcha, Catherine 234, 671 Marchant, Laura Ann 472,600,667 Merchant, Sharon Lynn 600,631 Marchi, Luann 631 MarciUac, Felipe Antonio 445 Marcinek, Sally Ann 127 Marcum, James Lewis 667 Marcus, Laali Anne 478,688 Marcus. Lisa Michel 604 Marek, Dennis Raymond 671 Marek. Michell 688 Marek. Michelle Mona 431. 688 Marengo-Rowe, Adrian John 631 Mareah, Chris Sulmach 319 Margolis, Gerald Paul 604, 688 Margolis, Marc William 671 Marik. Leslie Ann ... 688 Marin Arnao, Maria A 671 Marin, Diana Victoria 362 Marin, Michael Angelu 301 Marine. Warren Howard 389. 443 Marine. Wayne David 671 Marii. Michael Taylor 282, 551 Mark, Hans M 132 Marker. Melissa Leanne 506,688 Markey. Melinda Jeanne 494, 600, 631 Markowiu, Scott Joel 604 Marks, David L 208 Marks, Karen Elizabeth 605,671 Marks, Susan Lea 396 Marler, Autumn Stacey 443 Marlin, Lisa Ann 353 Marlin, Scott William 415, 416 Marlow, David Edward 631 Marlow, Edward Phillip 409 Marlow, John Patrick 377 Marlowe, Meliasa Jane 108, 249, 438 Marlowe. Robert Curtias 278 Manilla, Christopher D 341. 416, 420, 443 Marquardt, Lisa Ann 523, 688 Marquette, Andre Gilly 428,671 Marquette, Kimberly J 482 Marquez, Norma Elizabeth 688 Marquis, Alfonso J 657 Marquis, Lisa Gay 431 Marroquin, Jose Amoldo 314, 314 Marroquin, Maura Rozanne 472, 671 Marroquin, Yvette Marie 303 Marrs, Linda Kay 166 Marsch, Darryl Ray 360, 431 Marshall, Anthony L 398, 657 Marshall, Cynthia Dione 301 , 303 Marshall, Douglas Wayne 237 Marshall, Elizabeth Ruth 494 Marshall, Gerald Mark 604 Marshall, Jannice 472,671 Marshall, Jannine 304, 498, 671 Marshall, Jolena Dee 491 Marshall, Lorinda K 667 Marshall, Paul Fletcher 648 Marshall, Regina Gayle 631 Marshall, Sarah Lee 491 Marshall, Ward Clinton 315. 376 Marshi. Marwan Adib 437 Martell, Kari Lynn 482, 657 Martin, Avery Landon 657 Martin, Bryan Edward 374, 631 Martin, Burt Michael 657 Martin, Craig Alan 644 Martin, Gene Anne 445 Martin, Georgia 523, 688 Martin, Holly Patricia 445 Martin, Hugh Andrew 325 Martin, James Allan 431 Martin, Jennifer Michele 688 Martin, Joe Richard 648 Martin, John Burke 597, 648 Martin, Judith Kimberly 931 Martin, Kim J 510,688 Martin, Lyle 285 Martin, Mary Louise 688 Martin, Matthew Kane 688 Martin, Michelle Marie 318 Martin, Paul Douglaa 330 Martin.Sarah Lucy 688 Martin, Scott Travis 671 Martin, Stephen Craig 439 Martin, Susan Melinda 420, 423 Martin, Tammy R. 218, 667 Martin, Wayne Frederick 318, 320, 321, 430 Martinez, Adam David 390 Martinez, Arthur 318, 320, 321, 322 Martinez. Beatrice A 401 Martinez. Cynthia Ann 688 Martinez. Edward Louis 319.688 Martinez. Esmeralda 390 Martinez, Helen Louise 251, 359 Martinez, Israel Pena Jr 431 Martinez, Joaquin Savedra 671 Martinez, Jorge Rene 657 Martinez, Jose Leandro 657 Martinez, Julia K.S 441 Martinez, Karen 383 Martinez, Lisa 293, 428 Martinez, Lisa Annette 443 Martinez, Luia Jr 356 Martinez, Margarita 688 Martinez, Mario 667 Martinez, Martin I Man 631 Martinez, Maryelizabeth 506.671 Martinez, Melinda Sue 688 Martinez, Michael Anthony 688 Martinez, Nicco James 688 Martinez . Oscar II 657 Martinez. Kanwna 360.671 Martinez. Rene DeLao 688 Martinez, Robert B 688 Martinez, Rolando E 631 Martinez, Sandra Kay 671 Marl mo. Jean Marie Martins, Rhonda Elaine Marusak. Jean Marie Marvel, Scott Thomas Marwill, Barbara Ann 395 268, 394 248 .416 281.608,671 Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Section 366 Marye. Melinda C 519 Max-heck. Michael Lynn 361 Mase, Rebecca Ann . 494 Ma-lib, i rn. Juliet A 494, 667 Mashbum. Michael Shane 688 Mashon. Kenneth Michael 220 Masias. Liza Denise 443 Maskunas, Antony James 415 Mason. Maja Monona 498, 573 Maaun. Matthew Adam 430, 442 Mason. Monica Elaine 440 Mason, Robert Thomaa 445, 445 Mason, Roy Carrington Jr 631 Mason. Samuel Jay 259, 431, 688 Mason. Todd Allen 657 Masperu. Shannon Maria 671 Masaengale, Allison Ann 286. 510 Massey, Alyson 519 Massey, Dwaine Morria 431 Massey, Julie 519 Massey, Renee Leigh 687 Massey, Sean Garland 318 Massin, Lori 478.671 MuBlerman, Thomas Gavin 439 Masters, Holly Marie 443,671 Masur, Ruth Anne 601 Mata, Alberto G. Jr 131 Mala, Elizabeth Rose 288. 394. 395. 445 Mata, Jose Lauro Jr 631 Mata, Martin James 688 Malaya. Kenneth Ian 446 MI.I, hiii.il,-,, 295 Mateo, Elaine Frances 429 Matera, Patricia Rose 482.671 Mather. Robert G 104 .Matherne. Curia Marie 220 Mathew. Rita Rachel 299 Mathews. Debra Sue 429 Mathews. Eileen Rae 438,439,631 Mathews, Joseph John 610 Mathews. Pamela Ann 436 Mathiesen. Eric Martinus 415 Mathis, Charles Ray 436.631 Mathis. Lee Spencer 441,610 Mathis. Patrick Lee 610 Matocha. Gregory Paul 446. 648 Matott. Scott David 311 Matsil, Ira Stuart 443 Matson. Kimberly Ann 431. 688 Matteson. Belinda Ann 409 Matthews. Andrew Lee 430, 442 Matthews. Dorothea Powell 619, 671 Matthews. James Russell 430. 633 Matthews. Karen Elizabeth . . . 362. 362, 363, 631 Matthews. Kenneth Lee 409 Matthews, Kirsten Marie 671 Matthews, Michael Alan 389,631 Matthews, Pamela Anne 436 Matthews. Pamela Gregg 428 Matthews. Timothy Jay 336.657 Mattingly, Mary Benedict 431 Mattlage, Mark Bryan 671 Mattocks. Marilee 237.498.631 Mauldin. Michael Dwain 671 Maurer, Laura Kay 367 Mauterer, Elaine Carol 311 Maifield, Kimberly Morria 494, 657 May. David Eric 386, 631 May, Janine Ann 688 May, Karla Jean 318, 321. 323 May, Kathleen Jane 319,671 May. Stephanie Ann 328, 381 Mayer, Michael Ira 343, 419 Mayer, Richard Scot 610 Mayer, Robert Randall Jr 631 Mayes, Shelly Kay 631 Mayes, Tamara Lynne 208.224.688 Mayfield, Sham Lynn 631 Mayhall. Laura Elizabeth 439 Mayhew. David Lynn Jr 657 Mayhew, John Joseph Jr 671 Mayhew, Mindy 472,473.671 Mayhew, Paul Brian 688 Mayner III, John Robert 299 Mayo, Glenn Curtia 671 Mayo. Madeline Yvrtte .- 671 Mayo. Mark L. 436. 439. 466 Mayo, Meliasa Kay 631 Indei 713 Mayo. Molly Gail 494, 688 Mays. Randall Thou .568 Mays. Suven Randolph 340, 443 Maza, Claudia Maria 435 Mazoch. Barbara Ann 305, 494 Mazuca, Victor 648 Mazzara. Grace Ann 688 McAdams, Kyle Sterling 102 McAdamn, Lisa Ann 523, 67 1 McAdoo, Richard Allen 363, 363 McAfee. Charyl Frena 610 McAfee, Melissa 436,504,505,631 McAlister, Cathy Lea 688 McAllen, Melanie Louise 288, 334, 436, 459, 507. 508, 631 McAllister, Teresa Anne 230 McAnelly, Julia Ann 671 McAnespy, Debra Lea 671 McAuley, Michael F. Jr 436, 438, 688 McAuliffe, Michael F 291, 330 McBeath, John Campbell 671 McBride, Marty Lee 648 McBride, Mary Kate 631 McBride. Patricia Ann 445 McBride. Susan Lynn 505. 671 McBride, Suzanne Louise 439 McCabe, Cynthia Gaye 610 McCabe, James Patrick 672 McCabe, Patrick William 315, 537, 538 McCabe, Robert C 282 McCain, Richard Nijland 448 McCall, John Holmes Jr 431,688 McCall, Melanie 476, 688 McCall, Rebecca Lynn 491 McCampbell, Christopher V 688 McCann, Kelly Ann 523 McCann. Steven Kent 657 McCannon, Maureen Elaine 688 McCarley, Kellie Ann 293, 476, 573, 657 McCam, Camille Margaret 687 McCarn, Keith Elliott 450, 631 McCarron, Myra Lynn 810, 687 McCarthy. Karen Wynell 648 McCarthy, Michelle M 443 McCartney. James Wilson 288,566 McCaskill, John Walton 631 McCasland, Jalana Lashea 672 McCaslin, Mitzi Dawn 476 McCauley, Chris Ed 688 McChristian. Kathleen 438, 445, 447. 468 McClanahan. Faye Grizzard 648 McClanahan. John Jeffrey 688 McClaskey, Kelly Louise 476 McCleary, Paul Douglass 231, 443 McClellan, Bradley Dean 228, 288, 672 McClellan, Brenda 631 McClellan, Fabiola D 273 McClellan, Mark Ban- .... 216, 223, 288, 438, 464 McClelland, Jill Ann 226, 519, 688 McClelland, Martha Ann 376 McClendon. Kimberly Karen 384 McClenney. Don Alan 420 McClintic, Karen L 42,319 McClintock, David H 238 McClintock, Dennis James 388, 385 McCloskey, Susan Ina 687 McClure, Amy 657 McClure, John Earl 377,533,657 McClure, Ronald Alan 397, 401, 687 McCollom, Silvia 672 McCollum, David Bruce 833, 631 Mi C, ilium. Melanie Ann 443 McCollum, Tracy Lynn 220, 494. 672 McComb, Susan Elizabeth 438, 468 Mi-Conn, Erin Elizabeth 838. 838 McConn, John Rick 282 McConnell, Elizabeth M 308. 397, 471, 472 McConnell, Susan Marie 398 McCormack, Erin Kathleen . . . 330. 440. 443, 672 McCormack, James Mark 464. 464 McCormick, Gregory Allen 631 McCormick, Marlee Juanita 631 McCormick, Patricia Maude 7 McCormick, Robert Glenn 431 McCoy, Damon Heath 174 McCoy. Eric Gregory 631 McCoy, Glenn Edward 299 McCoy, Margaret Aven 445 McCoy, Michael Ray 407 McCracken, Christy Leigh 688 McCracken, Margaret L 365, 491, 882, 648 McCrane, Debra Sue 657 McCrary, Karen Denise 672 McCrary, Monica Lynn 476, 658 Mc Crea, Nancy Anne 176 McCuaig, Meredith Ann 181 McCuistion, Holli B 688 McCullar, Michael Louis 431 McCullough, Jay L 688 McCullough, John Richard 631 McCullough, Kira Deanne 270 McCullough, Laureen T 491, 688 McCullough, Laurie 422 McCullough, Robert Graham 153, 688 McCusker, Todd James 688 McCutcheon, Alison Kay 354, 356. 658 McCutcheon, Kimberly Ann 422 McCutchon, Joseph Patrick 631 McDade, Marshall Jr 398 McDade, Mallory Rambout 305 McDaniel, Alecia Gayle 234 McDaniel, David Kenneth 533 McDaniel, Jayne Annette . . . . ' 435 McDaniel, Paul Edward 343 McDonald, Derek Raymond 431 McDonald, Eric Craig 389, 648 McDonald, Frances Faye 429, 435, 658 McDonald, Glenn Abe 429 McDonald, Janet L 291 McDonald, John Bruce 631 McDonald, John Calvin 648 McDonald, Karen Elizabeth 491 McDonald, Kenneth Duane 443 McDonald, Lillian E 631 McDonald, Patrick Lee M 688 McDonald. Scott Daniel 431 McDonald, Sean Michael 331, 562 McDonald, Wayne Erskine 285 McDonough, Frances Rose 344 McDougal, Craig Alan 672 McDougal, Ronald Eugene 179 McDowell, Stewart Wells 399. 631 McDowell. Susan Alison 348.631 McEachern, Belinda Tesa 318, 672 McEachern, Ginger B 688 McEachern, Kathleen E. 510, 688 McElhenney, John Oakley 245 McElrath, Russell Wayne 399 McElroy, Laura Lynn 688 McEntee. Peggy J 431 McEuen, Neil Scott 861,862,631 McEvoy, John P 274, 438 McFadden, Melissa 491. 658 McFadden. Michelle 491. 888. 688 McFarland. Barbara M 436 McFarland. James Stuart 224 McFarland, Kenneth B. Jr 285. 288 McFarland. Melinda B. . 243. 245. 288. 288, 439. 489 McFarlane. Elizabeth Ann 519. 688 McFarlane.Tracey D 176 McFarlin. Hridgelt Rene 398 McGall. Scott Alexander 688 McGannon, Linda Marie 491, 688 McGaughy, RenaClay 231.510,672 McGee. Angela Lea 631 McGee. Jennifer Anne 188. 304. 819. 672 McGee. Mark Grayson 386, 688 McGee. Slacey Lyn 491.545.688 McGee. Stephanie Michelle 443. 498 McGee, Steve Anthony 544 McGee. Timothy Mark 428.443.672 McGeehan. Theresa 223. 447 McGehee, Carla Sue 336 McGettigan, Bridget Ellen 523, 632 McGettigan, John Efan 288.648 McGhee. Kevin Wylie 688 McGill. Charles Alan 114 McGinnia. Patrick Connell 688 McGivney. Maria Francis 288, 306. 472. 688 McGlamery. Gerald Garris 610 McC.lamery. Susan Elaine 386,632 McGlauchlin. Michael Alan 328. 658 McGookey, Douglas Alan 328 McGough. Nancy Ann 448 Mi-Govern. Mark A 688 McGowan, Deanna D 494. 688 McGowan, Sara Gay 401 McGowan. Spencer D 871 McGowen. Henry Wilc.ii III 899 McGowen, Marci Anne 494, 688 McGrath, Kara Ann 176. 440 McGraw. Nora Kilcoyne 394. 398 McGraw, Scott Russell 688 McGregor. Cary Alfred 632 McGruder. Diana Yvonne 296. 658 McGuiness, Karen Deborah 688 McGuinn. Laura Joan 268.672 McGuinnesa, Lisa Anne 688 McGuire, Lucy She 383 McGuire, Mary Lynn 435,632 McGuire. Stephen Taylor 224 McGuirk, Terrianne C 176 McHaney, Robert Hardy Jr 371, 415, 672 McHugh, Rozalind Carol 240 Mcllyar. Mark Roland 555 Mclnnes, Allen Lance 688 Mclnnis, Lauri Kathleen 688 Mclntire. Alison 494. 672 Mclnturf, Timothy Thiel 833, 688 Mclntyre, James Earl 688 McKaughan. Amanda 648 McKay, Chris Brett 688 McKay, Tracy Lynn 391,435,476,648 McKean, John Boyce 318 McKee, Shawn Clark 632 McKeithan, Mary Lynn 472, 688 McKenna, Andrea Marie 264, 658 McKenna, James David 533, 632 McKenna, Thomas M. HI 267 McKeon, Louise Marie 648 McKern, Joan Embree 319 McKey, Kristi Ilene 688 McKinley, Anne Marie 545 McKinley. Mable Louiae 658 McKinney, Durwood Younge 688 McKinney, Kevin Hood 688 McKinney, Robert Thomas 672 McKinnis, Christopher A 430, 442 McKinsey, Constance A 296, 672 McKinzie, Scott Howard 672 McKnight, Patrice Renee 482 McLaughlin, Brian Thomas 433, 464 McLaugh lin. James Matthew 672 McLaughlin. John E 418,672 McLaughlin, Stacey Lynn 289, 448, 480 McLaurin, Lisa Renee 397. 688 McLay. Robert Thomas 610 McLean. Lynn M 268, 440. 658 McLelland, Jaye Alane 331 McLemore. Erin Elizabeth 443 McLemore. Jean Marie 183. 460 McLeod, Chanse Lane 431, 688 McMahan, John Dan HI 688 McMahan, Robert Lloyd 301. 672 McMahon, Cara Marie 688 McMahon. George Francis 632 McMahon. John Paul 446 McMahon. Terence Michael 632 McMahon, Timothy Denia 672 McManus, Cheryl Ann 464 Mi-Means. Mark Edward 267, 443 McMearn. LisaG 688 McMillin. Stephen Scott 319,431.688 Mi Minn, Robert Dennis Jr 672 McMullen, Catherine Ann 281. 440, 688 McMurrey. Mary Allen 293, 819 McMurry. Lee Ann 440 McNamee, John Bertram Jr 468 McNeel, Elizabeth Ann 819. 672 McNeely. Sheryl Loreru 299 McNeill. Judy Anne 494, 688 McNeill. Patrick Alan 332. 378 McNeill, Stephen Lee 632 McNichols. Mary Julia 481, 482, 632 McNierney, Peter Joseph 443 McNulty. Mark Gerard 443 McPhee, Donald Keith 435 McPherson, Anthony D 438 McPheraon, Craig Alan 632 McPherson. LenoraE. 348,632 McPherson. Mary Kathryn 482 McQuade. Michael Arthur 632 McVean. Steven Clark 688 McVey. Michael Keith 319. 322 McVey.Steven Ray 368 McWhorter. Richard John 644.672 Mi- Williams. Cynthia Kay 632 Mi-Williams, David L 149 Meacham, Tana 399 Meador. Jason Hunter 688 Meador. Lealrice M. K 130 Meadows. Eric Richard 288 Meadows. James Louis 383. 688 Meadows. Laura Elizabeth 498. 688 Meadows. Michael Lee 230,632 Meadows. Shan Sue 494. 882, 632 Mears, Patricia Joan S. 610 Meaui. Michael Pierre 688 Meche, Ernest Joseph 379 Mechler. Ann McCaffrey 610 Mechler, Robert Carl 611 Mechler. Suzanne Marie 688 Mechura, Annelies Marie 672 Mecom. Jeffrey Scott 431, 688 Medick, Julia Emily 331, 632 Medina, Johnny Jeaae 688 Medina. Patricia Ann 688 Medina, Sandra 443 Medley, Nancy Deanna 399 Medley, Wilbur Benjamin 387 Medlin, Andrew Joseph 304 Medlock, Mary Michele 491,688 Medlock. Ronald David 342 Medrano. Roberto 688 Medrano, Yvonne 672 Meegan, Lisa Ann 377.615 Mehan. Vincent Francis 420 Mehta. Rajen Kami 431 Mehta. Shefali L 265. 395 Mei. Christine Ann 381. 443 Meier, Andrea Catherine 672 Meier, Kevin Robert 448 Meier, Pamela Beth 331.688 Meier, Vanessa Renee 688 Meinstein, Karen Beth 443, 672 Meinstein, Lawrence Brent 632 Meissner. Kira Lee 494. 688 Meitzen, John Joseph 632 Mejia, Denise Yvonne 393 Melby, Everett Kinne 289, 658 Melby, Katherine E 505,688 Melchior, Scott A 319 Melendez. Ana Maria 364, 366, 435, 688 Melik-Hovsepian. Michael 224, 443 Melis, Linda Maureen 611 Mellon. Rebecca Suzanne 801, 6 Mellow, Brent Warren 209, 21 1 Melman, Gil Mark 603, 604 Melnar, Lynette R 431 Melnar, Melinda Catherine 672 M rli .mo. Joseph Peter 248 Melton, Anthony Dewayne 187 Melton, Christina Ann 281, 303, 331, 688 Melton, Karen Susette 348 Melton, Susan Elizabeth 329, 494 Meluch. Timothy Bernard 448 Melvin, Andrea Marie 422 Melvin, David Edmund 688 Menchaca, David Carlos 672 Mencher, Steven Michael 445 Mendel, David Blair 672 Mendel, William Edward 446, 604. 648 Mendell. Robin Sheryl . . . 223, 250, 443, 478, 672 Mendes, Frederick 318 Mendoza, Marco Antonio 419 Mengwasser, Laura L 393. 658 Menke, Laura Jean 431 Menke. Thomas Alexander 439 Menkemeller. Melisa Leigh 523, 600, 688 Menna, John Vincent 340,562 Menon.Sanjeev 259.435,658 Mercado, Melinda 658 Mercado. Sue Lena 632 Mercer, Sharita Lynettc 672 Merka. Edward Benjamin Jr 688 Merkel, Karen Melissa 431 Merkel, Pamela Ann 672 Merkel, Sherri Ann 389,658 Merkel. Susan Anne 658 Merola, Gillian Joy 632 Merrill. Richard Glen 319. 443 Merriman, Tamara Jane 264 Merritt. Joseph Earl 282.568.648 Merritt. Michael George 632 Mf rr man. Kenneth Mark 648 Merryman. William Wayne 688 Mertz, James Lewis 315 Messbarger. Letitia Marie 519 Messerman, Karen Rae 241 Messersmith, Gina Lynn 431 Mesaner. Kim Elizabeth 472. 672 Meszaros, Helen Elizabeth 523, 672 Metaua, Dennis Charles 429, 632 Metcalf, Charles Henry 438 Metlock, Lisa Daniell 386 Metteauer. Michael Scott 448. 480 Mettlen, Amy Elizabeth 808, 672 Mettlen, Robert D 134, 280 Metton. Macy Adele 435, 554 Metzger. Bridget Louiae 268. 672 Meuwissen. Michael Paul 397 Meyer. Cynthia Ann 428, 508. 658 Meyer, Dana Charles 446 Meyer. Elizabeth Marlene 439. 801 . 632 Meyer, Jay Thomas 688 Meyer, John William 443 Meyer. Kimberly Lynn 272 Meyer. Robin Ann 508, 688 Meyers, Charles Edward Meyers, Steven David Meyers, Wesley T. Ill Meyerson. Michael Allen Meza. Bertha Elisa 440.443,6 Mica, Darrell Roes Michael, Mindy Lou 523, 658 Michaels, Mickey 448 Michaels. Patricia Gayle 448 Michalik, Alan James Mirhaui. William Fransis 348, 374. 407 Michel. Thomas Matthew 435 Michener, James 13 Miciano, Miguel Manuel 435 Mickam. Robert W 533. 688 Mickelson, Kimberley 124, 125, 464 Micro Center 36, 37 Miculka, Wendel Ray 632 Middlebrook, Michael L 658 Middlebrook. Michele E 443, 672 Middlebrooks, Douglas P 299 Middleton, David Lance 688 Mier, Luis Harold 390, 672 Mierl, Steven Laurence 286 Mighell, Thomas Lowry 319, 672 Migl, David Keith 431, 688 Migl, John Joe Jr 376.632 Miglicco, Barbara Jean 632 Miguel, Shirley Ann 448 714 Index I Mikeah, Colon Marie 114 Milburn. Beryl Buckley 135 Miles, James Edward 566.566 MilM.Kri.tin 672 MilM. William Hunt Jr. 668 Military 404-423 Miliner. Stuart Todd 389.688 Millard. Mark Randl 407,411 Millen, Ellen Muim 430,442 Milkr. Adam HaU 258,443 Milter. Alan Luther 672 Milkr. Amy Beth 289 tt. Anthony Ridfeway 397.436.438,460, 599,632 ir. Arnold Myron Jr 611 Milkr. Brian JamM 688 MUkr.Bryan 282 MUkr. Carolina 672 Miller, Catherine Suaan 364 MUkr. Clayton Brook. 329 MUkr, Connye Jo 688 Milkr. Craig Randolph 318, 370 MUkr. Cynthia Beth 443,479.672 MUkr.DakSuun 446 Miller, David Allen 672 Milkr. David Gkn 688 Milkr, DMAnn 600 MUkr, Dinah Lynn 608 Milkr. Gilbert LM 419 MUkr. Gran Christine 632 Miller, Gregory Stewart 224.431 Miller. June. Arthur 267 MUkr. Janet Marie 273 Milkr, Janice Carol 632 Milkr, Jeffrey Scott 443, 672 Milkr, John Craij 688 Milkr. Josephine DuvaU 523, 672 Milkr, Karen AUynn 497,600 Miller. Katherine Man. 668 Miller, Kyle Howard 611 MUler, LUlie Mae 688 MiUer, Loyd Wilbur Jr 435, 437 MiUer, Mallory Levi III 658 Miller. Melissa Leann 386,632 Miller. Melissa Minetta 640 Miller. Morris Abrams 604,688 Milkr, Ralphs. ... ' , 672 Milkr. Raymond 428, 435. 632 Milkr. Rente Juliana 472, 672 MUkr, Rozanne 292 Milkr. Sara Lynn 658 Milkr, Shirley Elizabeth 607 Milkr, Stacy Ann 479, 672 Miller, Steven Kendrick 557 Milkr, Susan Jean 440,443 Miller, Susan Lynn. 632 Milkr, Thomas John 431 MUler. Timothy Sean 311,446.448 MiUer. Toni Lynn 479 Miller. William Mark 419 Milligan, David John 544,672 MUligan. Mark Jude 409 MiUion. Susan Louise 632 MUlman, Milton Ray III 272,389.658 Millner. Lori Elizabeth 479, 632 Mills. Allison Crow 632 Mills, Clayton WUea Jr 672 Mills. Melanie Kay 510 Mills. Michael Thomas 319 Mills. Scott Pulver 688 Mills, Sonia A. 658 Millstone. Linda Hinch 445 Millwee, Robert Hughe. IV 431 Milne, Michelle Marie 445 Milner. Laura LM 476 Milner, Wesley Tyre 574 Min, Kyungsun 443 Minchen. Steven Lloyd 231,632 Mincher. Richard Arloe 387 Miner. Adam Seth 428, 632 Miner. Melissa Jane 439 Minette, MicheUe Marie 293 Minnick. Kenneth Wade 658 Minor, James Wayne 435 Minor. James William 632 Minority Affair. 48,49 Min ter. Mary Dunnam 608,672 Minter, Rebecca LM 505 Minvard. Kathryn Kay 401.632 Miranda, Eduardo Andre. 688 Mircovich, Cheryl Lynn 364, 356 Miieks. Antonio Aaron 319 Mireles. Denny Anthony 343 Mireles. Pula 440 Mirrop, Samuel Alan 428, 435 Miachnick. Scott Allen 688 Miskell. Joseph Daniel 632 Mitchell. Amy Louise 688 Mitchell. Brian K 544. 658 Mitchell. Brian Ray 632 Mitchell, David Seth 688 Mitchell. Gary Keith 435 Mitchell. Gregory Lee 437,632 Mitchell. Jennifer 610,672 Mitchell, Mark Thorns 464 Mitch.ll. Mary Elizabeth 176, 237, 632 Mitchell. Matthew JamM 688 Mitchell, Michael Aaron Mitchell. Pamela D 672 Mitchell, Pamela Sue 648 M it.-h.-l I . Paul E. 689 Mitchell. Robert Bark 689 Mitelman. Robert M 604.689 Mitra, Anjan Kumar 441 Miti. Robin Carol 658 Miura, Stv.n Loui. 672 Mize. John G 149 Mo. Pak KM Petar 466 Mo.dd.ib, Maryam 431 Mockkr. Timothy Edward 286 Moczygemba, Timothy S. 318 ModeMtt, David Andrew 547 Modrall, Gretchen Ellen 384, 440, 443, 672 Mody, Namieta H 428 Moebius, Marc Helmuth 206 Mueller, Joan BernadetU 632 MoeUer, P.tricia Kay 523 Moeller, Robin Lynne 400 Moffatt, Larry Brandt 282 Moffelt. AUison Kay 436 Moffett. Crystal Louise 638 Moffitt, Melinda Sue 689 Moffitt, Teresa Regina 422,689 Mohacey, Stephen Maitland 318, 371 Moheb. Mehnad 632 MohidMn, Sabry 435 Mohr, DeniM 383, 395 Mohwinkel. Amy Louue 464 Moi. Joseph Steven 689 Molak. Matthew Nelson 632 Molina, Gary John 689 Molina. Joseph Gregory 319 Molina, Leticia Lynn 384 Molina, Norma Laura 369.658 Molina, Sylvia Iris 368 Molinar, Elaine 430 Molinar. John Louis 206, 672 MoU, Jeffrey Adam 689 Molter, Brock Warren 415 Monaco, Michelle Mariana 472 Monahan, Timothy Michael 431 Monashkin, Eric Laurence 370 Moncure, AlUa Ann 395, 673 Monday. Kimberly E 689 Monford, Jeffrey Thomas 632 Monford, Suzanne Lucille 632 Monk, Bryan Floyd 541 M, ,i.ni, li. Ruth Warren 510, 689 Monroe, Darrel Gene .... 319, 374, 435, 446, 450, 465,658 Monroe, David Todd 689 Monroe, Sarah Ilene 673 Monroe, Stanley Eric 303 Monsour, Trey 20, 204, 210 Montague, Meredith 365, 439 Montalbano, James M ichael 668 Montamat, Michael Edward 383 Monte, David Charle. 397 Montero, Charles Alfredo 464 Monies, Veronica Idalia 440, 443 Montgomery, Ann Margaret 207 Montgomery, Carolyn K 360, 431 Montgomery, Charles M 398 Montgomery, Cindy Michel. 562 Montgomery, David Daniel 286 Montgomery, Elizabeth B 510 Montgomery, Erin Meredith 482, 689 Montgomery, JU1 Suzanne 673 Montgomery, Joni Lynn 25 1 Montgomery, Julie GaU 658 Montgomery, Laurie Kay 673 Montgomery. Margaret A. 508.689 Montgomery, Michael A 673 Monthei. Michael Dean 443 Moody, Av Demra 436 Moody, Jennifer Elizabeth 491 Moody, John Wade 544 Moody. Thomas Calvin 632 Mook, Anthony Arnold 632 Moon, Martha Ann 375,381,658 Moon, Michael Theodore 689 Moon, Paul Steven 267, 415, 689 Mooney.JoeF 282 Moore-Hill Dorm 266 Moore. A. G.yland 544, 648 Moore, Alez Randall 306 Moore, Andrea Lynn 354 Moore, Barbara Ann 632 Moore, Brian David 431 Moore. Carol Edith 632 Moore, Carol Marie 422 Moore, Carolyn Joyce 229 Moore, Catherine Burch 331, 510, 689 Moore, Cecil Timothy 648 Moore, Cheryl Ann 494,633 Moore. Connie Michele 673 Moore. Dirk Douglas 286 Moore. Jeanne Elaine 611 Moore, Jeff Lroy 673 Moon. Jennifer Christ 306 Moore, John Thomas 431 Moore, Julie Ann 325,633 Moore. Kerry Allan 689 Moore. Kyle K 674,658 Moore, Liu 633 Moore. Melissa Ann 443 Moore, Michael Jeffrey 319, 370 Moore, Michael Trevor 431 Moore. Rebecca LM 491.689 Moore. Samuel Lewi. 272 Moore, Shannon Owen 673 Moore, Steven Donald 668 Moore, Teens CTJale 368,435.648 Moon. Thomas Douglas 668, 689 Moore, Vivian Lynne 319, 323 Moore. William C 419 Moorhead, Terry Ann 689 Moosberg, Duane G 658 Moosberg. Jill Suzanne 286,494 Morale, Cynthia Ann. 673 Morales. Christy M 694 Morale., David Charles 689 Morale., Philip Andrew 689 Morales, Ricardo Omar 377,415.689 Moral... Rosalva 673 Moralez, Ernesto III 374,633 Moran, John Matthew 420 Moran, Richard William 435 Moravec, Christine B 479, 689 Moreno, Genaro Jr 668 Moreno, Irma babel 673 Moreno, Minerva Elena 448 Moreno, Robert 673 Moreno, Sophia 658 Morel, Cynthia Ann 633 Moreton, Elliott JamM 285, 557 Moreton. Paul Robert 689 Morgan, Danette Ellenora 369, 369 Morgan, John Michael 544. 689 Morgan, Julie Ann 472,658 Morgan, Kendall Kay 689 Morgan. Linda Susan 240, 319, 323. 633 Morgan, Marsha Ann 668 Morgan, Matthew Kyk 689 Morgan, Melanie Rae 482, 658 Morgan, Tammy Kay 633 Morgan, Virginia Frances 482 Morgenroth, Brian Charles 376 MoriUe, Pamela Ann 673 Moritz, James Taylor 648 Morl ey, James Brownlee 547 Morman, Anna Marie 268, 303, 440 Monnan, Carol Marie 648 Morney, Samuel Adam 577, 658 Morran, John Fleming Jr 431 MorrUl, Leslie Gayle 633 Morris, Craig Curtis 633 Morris, Donna Rene 384, 401 Morris, Helen Shatluck 302,304 Morris, John T 319 Morris, Joseph Julius Jr 428, 429, 436, 658 Morris. Joseph William 399, 533, 633 Morris, Kalherine Jean 689 Morris, Kennelh David 319. 673 Morris, Kimberly Lynn 523 Morris, Michelle Denis 491,673 Morris, SheUey McGregor 523,658 Morris, Stephen John 673 Morris, Steven Robert 604.658 Morrisett, Lin Curtis 207 Morrison, Cynthia N 633 Morrison, Donna GaU 689 Morrison, Felecia Dianne 689 Morrison, Melissa Ellen 431,689 Morrow, Deborah Damelia 605,673 Morrow, Janice Lea 435 Morrow, Marsha Lynn 476, 673 Morrow, Martha Margarita 391. 443, 673 Morrow, Rosemary 445 Morse. David William 301 Mortar Board 436 Morter. Jonathan 445 Morton. John R. 658 Moseky. Jacqueline E . 617, 519, 554, 633 Moseley. Karen Beth 633 MOM., Bruce Oliver 446 Mosharrafa, Ali Mostafa 443 Mosley, Katherine E. 431. 689 Musky. Robert Brie III 380 MOM. Kamala Den ise 673 MOM. Ramon Elridge 689 Motal. Michael John 658 Motamedi, Iran 611 Motamedi, Maaaoud 611 Moten. Theodora Lanell 298 Moten. Zahid C. 658 MoU. P.tricia Ann 391 Mounca. K.thenne Remain. 633 Mounce. William Earnest 299 Mount. William Daniel Jr 431 Mouriuen. Mary Louia. 331, 491 Moye, John Edward 673 Moye. P.lricia Ann 689 Mover,. Mill 98,99 Movmhan. Peter Richard 328. 668 Mroz. Lisa Renee 488,491.689 Much, RussB. 431,689 Muckkruy. Jan D.ryl 498, 689 Mudd. Elizabeth Anne 247 Mudd, Jacqueline Kuth 280,281 Mudgell, Margaret E . 523 Muegge. Meredith Lynn . . 221,519 Muelker. Ruth Ann 393 Mueller, Charle. Edwin Jr 587 Mueller. Luther Wayne 689 Mueller. Melissa Ann 208. 210 Mueller, Stephen Eric 409 Mue.se. Ernest W.yne 673 Mutters 341 Mugford. Ian Andrew 419 Muhl. James Howard Jr 445 Muhlig, Scott Paul 574 Muir. Charle. David 441 Muir, Kevin Dean 437 Mukherjee, Miati 689 Mukhsia. Andi 668 Mulady. Patrick Brian 673 Mulkey. Curtis Christian 431 Mullen. David Mitchell 266 MuUen, Kim Marie 435 MuUen, Michael Francis 407 Muller. Debra Denise 243, 472, 658 Muller. Robert Franklin 633 Muller, Ronald Curry 242, 243 Mulligan. Eric Jay 689 Mullin, Pat Lynne 448 Mullinii. Dennis Craig 638. 633 Mullins, Melanie Dawn 673 Mulvey, Robert Patrick 537,638 Mundh, Mohamed Nasir S 266 Mundy, MicheUe 608.673 Manger. Marilyn Elaine 633 Munisteri. Richard A. 286,431.689 Muniz. Anna Lisa 668 Munk. Melissa ( iaynelle 491 Munn, John David 668 Munn, Laura Elizabeth 410 Munoz. Diana 261 Munoz, Jeff S 430 Munoz, Manuel Mario 633 Munsey, David John 673 Murad, Jerry Jr 689 Murdock, Amy H 519 Murff, Joseph Stevens ... ...409 MuriUo, Amaya 689 MuriUo, Karla Louise 494.689 Murillo, Laura Darlene 638 Muro, Alejandro 689 Murphey, Patrick William 673 Murphy, Amy Colleen 608 Murphy, Elizabeth Ann 633 Murphy, Gena Marie 689 Murphy, John Anthony 267 Murphy, John Scott 443 Murphy, Karen Hill 472, 659 Murphy, Kathleen 280, 281 Murphy, Kathleen There.. 633 Murphy, Kenneth LM 659 Murphy. Lori Elizabeth 292. 498.648 Murphy, Martie Lynne 689 Murphy, Michelle Ann 506,689 Murphy, Patricia Ann 440, 498 Murphy. Patricia Ann 443 Murphy, Patrick Timothy 689 Murphy. Sally Elizabeth 440,443,689 Murphy.Susan Elaine Murr, Miriam Eugenia 436 Murrah, Emily Kay. 476 Murray, Eva Marie 169 Murray, Frank William 319, 673 Murray, Gary Dean 648 Murray, Jewel Lind 689 Murray, Joe Kenneth 545.659 Murray, Michael O ' Neal ... Murray, Sarah Helen 633 Murrow, David Wayne 224 Muscella. Deborah Bauer 445 Musick, Adam Frank 6S9 Musaelman. Lisa Elaine 431 Musselwhite. Lisa M. 689 Mustafa. Shahid Muthuumy, Saroja 339 Muzza. Luis Delgado 689 Myer. Shivani 367, 428 Myers, Julie Renee 689 Myers. Kathryn D 383.606.659 Myers. Madalyn Helaine 501.502.6?3 Myers, Nancy Adele 389. 392. 633 Index -715 Myers, Randall Franklin 352 Myers, Robert Merle 689 Myers, Shari Beth 367 Myrick, Kandis Kristine 659 Myrick, William David 673 Nady, Elizabeth Anne 508 Naffziger, Jennifer Joan 189 Nagel, Leroy Fred III 648 Nagel, Robert McDonald 659 Naggar, Robert Jay 285 Nagle, Karen Gayle 689 Nahas, lyad 659 Nahas, Nicolas Moussa 315, 446, 465 Naill, Carol Denise 689 Naizer, Jonathan Zachary 386, 389, 401 Nakata, Steve Isamu 325, 435, 448, 659 Nakfoor, James Michael 285 Naleski, Teresa Renee 473 Nana, Arvind Dahyabhai 367, 673 Nance, Albert Gallatin 285, 537 Nance, Tracy Ann 689 Naqvi, All Shamim Syed 633 Naqvi, Munazzah Bano 338, 384, 435 Naqvi, Umme Farvah 338 Naranjo, Cora A 354, 356, 659 Nash, Nicole 510,673 Nash, Noble Waggoner 285 Nason, Stephen William 428 Nassif, Michael Paul 218. 435, 533, 659 Nasypany, Stephen Raymond 345, 345 Natal, Mary T 390, 395, 659 Nather, David Richard 242, 243 Nathwani, Mitaj N 357 Natinsky, Stephanie D. .633 National Campaign 52-55 National Society of Architectural Engineer! National Student Business League 398 Natural Sciences 128, 129 Natural Science! CouncU 254, 255 Nauman, Lance Neat 545 Nava, Nancy Gloria 395. 659 Navarro, Donna Burke 364, 366 Navarro, Michael R. 562 Navarro, Suzanne Rose 673 Navon, Richard Eric 443 Navy ROTC 418-421 Ndubuisi. Peter Chukwu 648 Neal, Carol Ann 443 Neal, Robin Paige 351. 431 Nearenberg. Myra Helene 501 Nease, Nathan David 633 Nease. Nora Carol 689 Neathery, Constance A. 498 Nedell, Emily 430 Nedelmann, Christopher E 659 Neely, Brett Wade 545, 689 Neely, Ellen Jean 209, 435, 527, 659 Neff, James Gordon 431 Neff, Jon Mark 448 Neff, Steven Richard 597, 659 Neidig, Alan Wilson 318, 442 Neill, Quentin Aubrey 343 Neiser, Lisa Ann 673 Neissa, James Manuel 435 Neiw, Han Min 339 Nekhom, Deborah I, is 435 Nelms, Mary Kathryn 519 Nelms, Nina Renee 296 Nelson, Charles Puryear 343 Nelson, David Joseph 313 Nelson, Delila Jean 305, 648 Nelson, Eric Lennart 415, 659 Nelson. Helen Kristine 431, 505. 689 Nelson, Isabel Denise 356 Nelson, Joan Suzanne 153 Nelson, John Brian 179 Nelson, Karen Ann 189 Nelson, Kathleen 673 Nelson, Melisa Beth 219 Nelson, Melissa Shawn 689 Nelson. Nicolle Renee 218, 233, 439, 633 Nelson, Rebecca Barton 510 Nelson, Sally Jean 498 Nelson, Scott Kirkland 443 Nelson, Sheryl Renee 398, 435 Nelson, Susan Leona 659 Nelson. Vickie Lynn 296,659 Nelson. William David 443 Nenninger. Jane Ann 288, 443, 462 Nepveul, Denise Marie 301 , 389, 431, 689 Nerio, Willie 341 Nery, Rui 445 Nesbitt, Craig Alan 689 Nesensohn, Annette C 689 Nester, Kay Ellen 633 Nester, Steven J 299 Netthikumara, Anusha N 673 Netthikumara, Manjula 689 Nettles, Randall Everitt 325, 648 Neugebauer, Laura J 440 Neugebauer, Sharon Ann 159 Neuman, Scott Franklin 648 Neunlist, Kimberly Jane 220. 505, 673 Nevares, Patricia Maria 265, 384 Nevels, Angela 383 Nevill, Karen Lynn 519,659 Nevle, Charles August 689 Newberger, Mitchell 604 Newberry, Donald Eugene 318, 689 Newberry, James Milton 659 Newberry, Noel Scott 673 Newell, Sahra Camille 519,633 Newkirk, Matthew Stanton 659 Newman, David Michael 343 Newman, Nathan Alan 342, 673 Newman, Tracy Wood 523,659 Newmyer, Mark Jason 659 Newport. Julie Anne 295, 431, 476. 689 Newsome, Edward P 659 Newton, Jon 13 Newton, Julia Gantt 445 Newton, Lisa Leigh 295, 295 Newton, William Roland 673 Ney, Charlotte Leanne 673 Neyland, Wilson Allan 219, 302 Ng, Kenneth Thomas 648 Ng, Lee Hong 339, 446 Ng, Madelyn Joyce 673 Nghiem, Alei Trung Xuan 343 Ngiam, Kwang Hwa 339 Ngo, Ailan Tran 391 Ngo, Hoang Nhat 431 Ngu, Anomah Ikha 450 Nguyen, Anh Phan 431 Nguyen, Ha Vo-Thi 431 Nguyen, Hasinh 431 Nguyen. Khanh Duy 429. 659 Nguyen, Long Ba 431 Nguyen, Minh Hoang 446 Nguyen, Minh-Hien Xuan 443 Nguyen, Oanh 435 Nguyen, Phong Than 314, 391 Nguyen, Thieu Vinh 443 Nguyen, Tuyen Thanh 431 Nicar. James Frederick 267.325,648 Nicholas, Maria Madeline 229 Nicholl, Deborah Lynn 673 Nichols. Ann-Marie 208, 224. 689 Nichols. Christopher P 673 Nichob, Cisselon Simone 206 Nichols, Keith Clyde 633 Nichols, Lori Kim 633 Nichob. Marie Margaret 623,689 Nichob. Pamela Demetra 439, 447 Nichob, Tina Louise 431 Nicholson. Laura .lean 270. 352 Nicholson. Sally 582 Nicholson. Theodore C 409,411 Nickell, Deanna Rene 633 Nicolaievsky, Deborah L. 443. 501 Nieberg.Owen Henry 409 Niegos, Patricia Lynn 281, 473 Niemiec, Frederick Joseph 431 Nimberger, David Michael 673 Nino, David 659 Nino, Rodrifo II 673 Nil, Kriata Kay 397 Nil, Merrill Frances 209 Nil. Nanette Jacqueline 331,673 Nil, Neal Edward 397 Niidorf. Jamea Eastin 689 Niion. Emily April 480. 482. 689 Njaa. Scott Charles 375,437,448 Noack. Eric Justin 611 Noack, Scott David 659 Noah, Wesley Thornton 435,443,446 Nobbs, Kimberly Ann 659 Noble. Lisa Kay 364, 648 Noel, Lynda Kathleen 301 Noell. John Dudley 376 Noelting, Eric Lowell 689 Nolan, Deirdre Claire 353 Nolan, Steve McMahon 285,285,659 Nolan, Teresa Ann 220, 443 Nolen, James Arnold Jr 400 Noone, Gregory Keith 431 Noone, Victoria 600, 640 Nordin, Kirsten Linnae 342 Noren, Douglas Wayne 659 Noriega, Luis Miguel 234, 673 Norman, Anthony Wayne 218, 360 Norman, Janet Lee 395, 397 Norman, Leigh-Ellen 689 Norris, Kelli Annette 431 , 689 Norris, Kellye Ann 243 Norris, Mary Kathleen 435, 633 Norris, Nancy Ann 295 Norris, Nancy Frances 249, 473 Norris, Ruth Carol 263, 437 Norris, Sarah Elizabeth 435, 633 North, Michael Craig 358 North, Nyla Camille 313 Northcutt, Elizabeth L 300 Norton, Stephen Harry 406, 407, 41 1, 633 Norwood, Kenneth Patrick 689 Norwood, Mary Elizabeth 273, 430, 673 Noteboom, Steven Ray 430, 442 Notel, Christine Jeanne 204,208 Nottingham, David Allen 319 Nourani, Marc David 689 Nourrcier, Brett Owens 445, 465 Novak, Gordon Shaw Jr 128 Novak, Joyelle Christine 498, 689 Novell!, Marcus Damon 225, 401 , 435, 465 Novelli, Nancy A. 464 Novick, Deborah Lynn 689 Novicoff, Amy Susan 292, 479 Novier. Christine Lynn 491, 673 Novy. Charles Keith 633 Nowak, Rhonda Lea 659 Nowak, Susan Marie 689 Nowak, Terri Jean 648 Nowlin, Susan Victoria 673 Noion, Karen 431, 689 Noyes, James Clifford 465 Noyola, Francisco Javier 266 Nuenke. Michael Stanley 272 Nugent, Jacqueline Joy 273, 299 Null, James Mark 659 Nungesaer, Lisa Gail 124,125 Nnralng 130 Nussbaum, Suzanne 689 Null. Susan Vaughan 431 Nyberg, Michael Robert 340.633 O ' Banion. Jack William 435 O ' Brien. Elaine Bradshaw 446, 465 O ' Brien. Kathleen Ann 353 O ' Brien. Lori A. 397. 659 O ' Brien, Patrick Lawrence 420 O ' Brien, Timothy Patrick 311 O ' Connell. Teresa Marie 648 O ' Connor, Brendan Michael 311 O ' Dell. Curtis Allen 368 O ' Dell. Geraldine Glen 400 O ' Donnell. Jennifer B 517, 519 O ' Grady. Mary Joy Meaney 435 O ' Hara. Dawn Michelle 659 O ' Hara. Michael Brian 443 O ' Hare. Mary Elaine K 673 O ' Keefe. Maryanne 633 O ' Keeffe. Katherine A. M 659 O ' Meara. Laurie Lynn 659 O ' Neal. Michael Teranc 331.634 O ' Neil. Rory Michael 121 O ' Neill. Michael Andrew 442 O ' Neill. Peggy Helen 617, 518, 519, 634 O ' Quinn, Joaie Lu Bird 445, 445 0-Hour kf. Elizabeth Mary 634 O ' Shea. Mary Eileen 261 O ' Sheehan. John PhUlip-P 634 O ' Shell. Michael Vincent 568 O ' Stcen. Regan G 659 0-Sullivan. Jenelle C 431 Oberlander. Andrew Royer 376 Obrien, Lesa Dawn 633 Obrien. Thomas Burgess 282 Obrien, Thomas Jamea 689 Oburota, Ngozichukwuka S 633 Ocboa. Ernest Ronald 428, 429 Ochs. Lynn Ann 659 Oconnell. Kathleen Ann 473 Odegard, Heidi Ann 523 Odell, David Wesley 633 Oden, Madison Lee 282. 538, 633 Oden. Martin Blair 538 Odom, Harold A 397 Odstrcil, Gena Kay 673 Ody. Kan .Jean 230 Oelfke. David Karl 555 Oertli. Charles Henry Jr 196 Oetking, Joan F 523. 532, 659 Oetter. Maria Ann 272, 441, 633 Offen. John Mark 377 Ogburn, James R. 428. 435 Ogden. Michael Wayne 689 Ogens. Pamela Dorcie 445 Ogershok, Erik Richard 689 Ogle, Scott Patrick 633 Oglesby, Lisa Maria 633 Ogletree, Cynthia Marie 523, 689 Ogura, Hiroshi 303 Oh, Jin Young 336, 659 Oh, Myung-Joo Theresa 391 Ohman, Elizabeth Barnes 381 Ohmstede. Debbie Jo 395. 443 Ojeda. Veronica Calvo 364, 364 Ok, Inseon 689 Oken, Eric Brian 673 Olbrich, Litajo 352, 505, 673 Olchyk, Sonia 153 Oldham, Mark Coleman 380 Oldham, Mary Bridgforth 331,6 Olenik, Kimberley Ann 6 Olesky, Samuel Jamea 653 Oliphant, Jo Ann 247 Oliphant. Rosalind Marie 659 Oliver, Amy Tilford 364 Oliver, Cynthia Ann 476, 659 Oliver, Jill 366, 648 Olmstead. Andrew Wallace 304 Olmstead. Kelly Murphy 445 Olmsted, William Robert Olschwanger, Larry Martin 604, 6 Olschwanger, Richard K Olson, Charles William Olson, Colin Wade Olson, Kristy Renee 476,6 Olson, Matthew Scott Olson, Tanya Kay 342, 6 Olason, Laurina Monika K 391. 435. ( Olvera, David A Omalley, Sharon Ann 482, 6 Omega Chi Epailon Omega Pal Phi Omicron Delta Kappa Oncken. Susan Gail 443. 505, 6 Oneill, Kathleen Margaret Ong, Keh Yoe Ong. Linda Piklin 348, S Ong. Peng Tsin Onion, David Scott Onishi. Keith Allen Oorjitham, Vasantha A Opening Opiela, Peter Anthony Oppermann, Katherine Ann 281, 6 Oppermann, Sandra Lynn Option II MBA Program Oran, Eddie Orange Jacketa Ordeneaux, Renee B Ordonez, Carlos Armando Orduna, Jacob Carlota 219,4 Orenduff, Lai Kent Chew Orenick, Linda Kathleen Orientation Adviaora Ormand. Emily Ann Ornelas, Alma Ella Omelas, Maria Luisa 234, 3 Ornish, Cynthia Elizabeth Orozco, Martha 318, 321, 5 Orr, Gillian Margaret Orr, Julie Diane 318, 435, 439, 445, 465, 6 Orr, Linda Suzanne Orr, Ter ranee Orsak. Stephen Paul 443, 4 Ort, Catherine Elaine 223,6 Orta, Janie Orta, Sandra Elizabeth Ortega, Jose Ricardo Ortegon, Ricardo Ray Ortiz, Ann Franca 447, Ortiz, Franceeca 435, 6 Ortiz, Jose Ricardo Ortiz, Lorena Noemi Ortiz. Maria Elizabeth Ortiz, Revnaldo Reyna Orton, Lorrie Lynne 224, 6 Orton, Merrie Leigh Orvis, Nichola Jane Osborn. Belinda Kay 673 Osborn. Scott Taylor 690 Osborne, Elisa Iren Osbome, Thomas William i Osbum. Christopher Carl Oscherwitz. Brian R 429. 659 I Osgood, Charles Edwin HI 256. 256 | Osisanya, Samuel Olusola Oskarsaon, Fridrik Thor Ostendorf, Gregory Cyril Oster, Marybeth Ostrander, Joanne Marie Ostroot, Mary Ann 268, 482, 6 Oteiza, Eduardo Rafael Otten, Susan Anne Otting. Mary K Otto, Debbie Lee Otto, Nadja Jacqueline 430, 4 Oualline, Catherine Snell 399, 6 716 Index OuallJne, Jennifer Snell 634 iui-.inn.hi.)! Student 461-464 Ovenshine. George Pitcher 376, 407 Overbeck. K.therine L. 498. 673 Overby. Kerwin Loy 286, 673 Overly, Sara Elizabeth 623.690 Overmyer. Dale Own Jr. 248 Overton. Robert Carter 186 Owen,Elise 673 Owen, Faye Denise 429. 439 Owen. Suzanne Patricia 673 Owen. Carol Ann 634 Owen . Robbie Leoni 443 Owenaby. Janice Elaine 326. 659 Paape, William Robert 28o.551.6S9 Pabon. Rouna 393, 435 Pabt. Terry Laa 445 Pace. Jeffrey Scott 282. 291 Pan, Merry Laine 292, 673 Pace, Sonja Patrice 240.296.673 Pace. Vicki Lynn 690 Pacha. Laura Ann 333. 431, 690 Pacheco.Joae Manuel 319,371 Pacbeco. Roberto F 419 Pack, John M 659 Padgett. Melissa Ann 494 Padre.. Miguel 634 Paff. William David 377 Pagani. Angela Mia 295, 494 PagdadU. Sotira 438 Page. Andra RacheUe 306, 634 Page, Joseph Layman 299 Pahnke, Diane Susan 440 Paine. Walter J 537 Painter, Karole Ann 156, 157 Psjares, Jerome Michael 611 Pakebusch. Shell) Rae 690 Pakeltis, Jeffrey S. . : 443 Pakistan Students Association Pakzahan. Parisa 381 Palarhek. Mary Elizabeth 443. 465 Palacios, Abel 690 Palaciim. Aida Lelicia 257, 357 Palacios, Ernesto 673 Palacio. Luis Jr 450 Palacios. Paul Martin 325, 659 Palacios. Ramon Balboa 390 Palacios, Robert George 431,690 Paling. Mark Alan 278, 331 Palmer. Charles Terrell 282 Palmer, John Phillip 634 Pan, Ruby Yukon 259, 381, 659 Panahpour, Azita 673 Panareae, Christine A. 434, 435, 634 Pang, Joon Young 690 Pang. Wing Wan Cecilia 431 Panhellenic Council 527 Pantalion, Joseph Gregory 314, 343, 443 Papadakii, Wade Frank 634 Papademetriou, E. K 377, 448 Pape, Karen L. 384 Pape, Karen Susanne 690 Pape, Mary Elaine 465 Papadies, Gregg Steven 634 Paradis. Marc Charles 435.443 Parcel), Matthew Alan 690 Pardue. Margarite Helen 659 Pare, Tien My 443 Paredes. Daniel Salcedo 390 Parhizkar. Majid 345, 648 Paricio, Todd Steven 367 Parish. Kate Whitley 673 Park. Gail Doris 369 Park, John Francis 673 Park, Nancy Elaine 634 Park,Sung-Hyuk 611 Park, Thomas K 435 Parker-Perez, Lorraine 634 Parker, Amy Lynnetle 659 Parker. Carolyn Elaine 494, 673 Parker. David Philip 431 Parker, Dawn Lyne 673 Parker, James David 356 Parker. Jeffrey Mack 439. 465 Parker, Julie Kay 319.443 Parker, Karen Ann 318, 443 Parker, Kevin Glenn 673 Parker. Kimberly Ann 506. 690 Parker. Lauren Dal 415 r, Michael 149 . Michael Bryan 319 .MoriTerreUyn 634 , Patrick David 673 Parker, Rana Ann 634 Parker, Susan L. 606,659 Parker, Vance Raymond 429.634 Parker, Wendy Marie 234. 247, 438, 460 Parkin, Laurice Ann 690 Parking Project 40,41 Parkinson. Paul Wayne 299. 661 Parks, Robert T 673 Park., Ronald Wayne 673 Parks, William Paul 673 Parma, Andrew Patrick 243 Parma. George Francis 377, 448 Partner. Cynthia Ann R. 248 Farmer. Kenneth Michael 634 Parmeter. Christopher L 673 Parmley. Craig Steven 634 Parmley. Tanya Michelle 292. 498, 673 Parnell. Britton Dwayne 325. 659 Parnell, John Robert 690 Parochetti, Catherine A 4 40 Parr. Scott Sessions 319, 321, 659 Parsley, JanaStrake 306 Parson, Alvin Leon 415 Parsons, Sylvie Marie 443 Partain, Charlotte 634 Partin, Kevin Scott 267, 332, 431 Parton.JayScott 257,355,356 Partridge, Leah Dianne 399.498,634 Parzen.Sara Leah 349,352 Pascador. William J 605 Pascuzzi, Gregory Eugene 659 Pasqua, Domenico Peter 379 Passeur, Anthony Evan 285 Passler. Richard Gary 690 Pastor, Donna Louise 445 Pastor, Elizabeth Lee 330, 440, 443 Pastor, Peter Thomas 407 Pastor, Robin Denise 443,479,673 Patek, Carolyn Ann 42, 319, 659 Patel. Anilkumar Kantilal 690 Patel, Helen Zareen 443, 673 Patel. Niva Mukesh 393 Patel, Pareshkumar T 385 Patel, 1 ' ranay Chandrakant 431 Patel, Virenkumar N 442 Paul. Sandhya Kashinath 659 Patrick, Beverly Bass 465 Patrick, James Howard Jr 659 Patrick. John Earle Jr 208, 210, 443, 673 Patrick. Michael Winn 690 Patrick. Steven Wayne 634 Patten, Buddy Mancil 634 Patterson Hine, F. A 363 Patterson, Carole Lynne 206, 443 Patterson, Darren Russell 690 Patterson, Elizabeth G 245 Patterson, Karen Elaine 634 Patterson, Pamela Lucille .... 288, 432, 438, 519, 634 Pattillo, Albert D. Ill 634 Patton, Lee Hollis 507, 508, 554 Patton. Michael Thomas 673 Patton. Robert Louis Jr 566 Paul. Davida Michele 498 Paul. Lawrence Edward 690 Paul, Lisa Joy 431 Paul, Mildred Elise 648 Pauling, Jean Wesley 523, 673 Paulson. Heather Jane 545 Pausch. Chris John 409 Payan, Heribetto Jr 390 Payne, Dana Helen 301. 420 Payne. Deborah Ann 428 Payne, Don Mark 659 Payne, Elizabeth Anne 690 Payne, Glen Charles 112 Payne, Jennifer 634 Payne. Kelly Lee 659 Payne, Kevin Keith 690 Payne, Robin Elizabeth 1 18. 459, 510. 758 Payne, Terry Dean 441 Peacock. Mary Frances K 439 Peak. Robert Blakeman 561,562.659 Peake. Karen M 659 Pearce, James M 690 Pearce, Mary K 476, 659 Pearce. Robert Edward Jr 318 Pearce, Sheri Dee 224 Pearl. Mitchell Stuart 249 Pearlman, Carol Leigh 546 Pearunan, Robert Edward 436,534 Pearse. Cynthia Jean 673 Pearson, David L. 673 Pearson, Frank William 419 Pearson, Jennifer Ruth 293, 491, 690 Pearson, Mary Bain 360, 648 Pearson, Pamela Ann 634 Pearson. Steven William 386, 634 Pease. Claire Irene . . 523 Pease. James Kenneth 436 Pebdani. Atesa 673 Peck, Douglas Gordon 270, 375, 437 Peck, Elizabeth Mary 438 Peck. Molly Luann 431,690 Peckham, Charles Wickham 690 Peddy, David Joseph 407, 423 Pedersen, Paul McArthur 439,634 Pederson, Diana Lee 409.411 Pederson, Sandra Kay 436,439 Pederson. Vicki Lynn 669 Peek. Thomas Michael 447 Peerman, Jennifer Leigh 496. 497. 554 Peetluk. Ellis W 634 Peffer. John William 441 Pegg. Elizabeth Susan 506 Pegram, Brian Heath 379 Peifer, Danielle Marie 573, 669 Pemberton, Scott Alan 690 Pena Edwards, Evelyn 397 Pena, Daniel Jr 193 Pena, Gilberto Jr 690 Pena. Jose OvidioJr 436.659 Pena, Robert Orlando 376, 376 Pence, John Harold Jr 266 Pence, Kimberly Lynn 318, 321 Pence, Laura Irene 153, 491, 673 Penczak. Lorraine 272,386,634 Pendleton, Joe Herschel 690 Pengra. Julia Paige 620 Penn, Cynthia B 801, 502 Pennal. Mari Jill 267 Penney. David Paul 443 Pennington, Nancy Louise 356 Pennybacker. Edwena Anne 328 Pennybacker. Paul David 328 Peoples. Carol Lynn... ...360.362,659 Peppiatt, Jennifer Ann 669 Perales. Sharon Yvonne 673 Perdue. Mark D 662, 690 Perf boom. Robert Andrew 419 Peredo, Arturo Mauricio 634 Peregrino, Manuel Angel 435 Peregrinu 244 Perelman. Jane Eva 295,501,502,659 Perez, Carlos HumbertoJr 345 Perez, Edward Pena 333, 443 Perez, Joel 634 Perez, Lisa Ann 130, 410 Perez, Luis Gerardo 376 Perez, Maria Guadalupe 429,435,634 Perez, Michael Allen 208 Perez, Michelle Andrea 435 Perez, Omar Rosas 384 Perez, Robert Joseph 266 Perez, Yvette Gerard 286 Perilman, Steven Kyle 431 Perkins, Bryan Douglas 435 Perkins, Carla Jane 659 Perkins, Carrie Verie 634 Perkins, David Charles Jr 690 Perkins, Gregory Brian 634 Perkins, John Michael 634 Perkins, Kathy D 648 Perkins, Kris Wayne 428, 659 Perkins, Robert Murph 634 Perkins, Robin A. 429 Perkins, Sean Walter 409, 690 Perkins, Sherri Lyn 263 Perkins, William F. IV 435. 445 Perkus, Lisa Jean 361,634 Perliski, Lori Mae 634 Perliski, Nancy Paula 673 Permenter, Robert E. 673 Perreault, Annette Mae 431, 690 Perricone, Bonita P 435, 448 Perrizo, David Alan 420 Perron, Thomas Michael 420 Perry, Arie 301, 428, 429 Perry, Dana Lynne 498. 659 Perry, Shanna Celeste 305 Perry, Shirley B 134 Perryman, Dennis Eugene 165 Perryman, John Benjamin 641, 659 Person, Jennifer Jon 381, 442, 443 Person, Jennifer Lea 498,659 Persson, Mats Stefan 634 Perugini. Michael Joseph 431 Peachel. Daron Delano 690 Pesek, Monica Ann 281.482.690 Peaek, Steven Charles 673 Peskind, Andrea Ilene 443 Pesl. Mark Andrew 659 Pestorius. Ellen Monica 662 Pestorius, Frederick Paul 662 Petelin, Cheryl Lynn 431 Petelin, Thereae Suzanne 634 Peters. Brian J 659 Peters, Margaret Annette 610, 690 Peters, Michael Thomas 443,673 Peters, Sarah Craig 445, 445 Petersen. Daniel Dal 634 Peterson. Beth Elaine 399.438.634 Peterson. Bradley Clayton 648 Peterson. Brian John 389 Peterson. Eric Wayne 674 Peterson. Erica Diane 303 Peterson. Jack Huston Jr 286 Peterson. James Matthew 669 Peterson. John Thomas 662.611 Peterson. Karla Jean 634 Peterson. Kathirene Zoe 690 Peterson, Melinda Mary 431 Peterson. Rhonda Jean 286, 498, 674 Pellin.JodiLynn . . 260,479,604 Petr. Mark Joseph 443, 674 Petree. Rosa Alvin 690 Petru, Janice Marie 690 Pettijohn, Carol Ann C 674 Pettijohn.Ted Matthew 611 Pettijohn, Trent Leon 674 Pettit, Patrick Carlson 690 Pcltus. James Harold 234 Petty, Guy Robert 674 Petty, Jane Elizabeth 431 Pevateaui. Margaret F. 445 Pevoto, Michael Dwight 674 Peyton, Steve Allie 659 Pezdirtz. Tamara Ann 306, 435, 476 Pezoulas, Georgia A 674 Pfeffer, Kristi Marie 690 Pfeifer, Steven Alan 441 Phalen, Letitia Eileen 429, 436 Pham, Cong Huy 431 Pham, Minh Thong 431 Pham, Son Hung 431 Pham, Thai Thong 431 Pham, Tho 443 Pham.Thuan 443 Phan, Huy Tan 635 Phan, Lethuy Thi 690 Phan, Paul Trong 225 Pharmacy 110, 111 Pharmacy Council 257 Phelan, Elisa L 431 Phelan, Kathryn Grace 519 Phelan. Richard Alan 443 Phi Beta Chi 392.393 Phi Beta Kappa 439 Phi Beta Kinaolving 440 Phi Chi Th t 394. 395 Phi Delta Chi 357 Phi Delta Theta 564-566 Phi Eta Sigma 442. 443 Phi Gamma Delta 567-669 Phi Kappa Phi 444. 445 Phi Kappa Pal 670-572 Phi Kappa Sigma 573-575 Phi Kappa Tan 576, 577 Phi Kappa Theta 578, 579 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 370, 371 Philippus, Jon Karl 319,371 Philipson. Julie 331,659 Phillippe, Richard Alan 270 Phillips, Bruce Hershey 282, 537, 538 Phillips. Candace-Lynn 419, 674, 916 Phillips, Christopher G 690 Phillips, David Blake 690 Phillips, David Lynn 433, 464 Phillips, Dayna Ann 499,659 Phillips, Felii Paul Jr 278, 330, 396, 438, 456 Phillips, Gregory Raymond 443 Phillips, Janet Lynn 318 Phillips, Janice Lynne 491, 674 Phillips, Jeffrey Mack 409, 41 1. 674 Phillips, Laquetta Denell 296 Phillips, Macie Lynn 384 Phillips, Melinda M 318 Phillips, Paul Dwayne 149 Phillips, Sandra Lynn 431 Philo, Kala Jo 330 Philpott, Elizabeth Jane 674 Philpott, Tresa Lanette 265,674 Phinney, Hartley Kenneth 419 Pi Beta Phi 809-511 Pi Kpailon Tau 441 Pi Kappa Alpha 680-582 Pi Sigma Pi 380 Pi Tau Sigma 446 Piasta, Kimberly Gayle 674 Picard, Jacqueline Sylvia 263.440 Piccolo. Frank Allan 635 Pichardo, Claudia 445 Pickens, Glynn John 669 Pickering, Carrie Lynn 473, 635 Pickering, Joel K. 669 Pickett. Christine Marie 659 Pickett, David Frank 638 Pickett, Gwendolyn Kay 189 Pickett. Leslie Dean 443 Pickett. Marshall Barret 436 Pickle, Deborah Laureen 301.436.669 Pielet. Douglas Andrew 184 Pielaticker, Robert F. 282 Pieper. Mauri Allison 331, 431. 610. 690 Pierce, David Albert 443,674 Pierce. Jill D 274. 436. 447. 659 m Index 717 ff Hiercf. Marilyn Jean 107 Pierce, Pamela Sue 610 Pierce, Ray Smith 344 Pierce, Sandra Kathleen 286, 491 , 659 Piercey, Julie Christine 690 Pierson, Jerry Michael 659 Pierson, Terry Lynn 690 Pietrzak, Ted 1 659 Pilati, John Fredrick 431, 690 Pilgrim, Thomas Walter 443 Pilgrim, Patrick Joseph 635 Pille, Michael John 648 Filler. Ruth Ellen 500, 501, 674 Pillsbury, Mark Hampton 674 Pilong, Bacho Bin 674 Pinder, Susan Gail 318, 320, 321, 323 Pine, Karen Alicia 690 Pinion, Cristelle Ann 386 Pinion, Theresa Anne 494, 690 Pinkard, David Thomas 435 Pinker, Eric Wolf 229, 443, 604, 674 Pinkston, Sky Link 648 Pinkus, Wendy Elizabeth 21 1 , 501 , 690 Pinto, Nena Denise 211, 674 Pinzon, Gerardo Javier 659 Piper, Melissa Catherine 471, 473, 635 Pipkin, Roger W 538, 674 Pippert, Michelle Lynette 690 Pisik, Tara Sharon 257, 356 Piske, Mark Allen 674 Pita, Howard Kraft 690 Pitchford, Patricia Gayle 464 Pitman, Brian Alan 690 Pittman, Steven Wendell 318 Pittman, Tracey Lynn 189, 660 Pitta, Ray Francis 319, 321 Pizette, Matthew Paul 282 Placke, Martin Jarratte 674 Plan II Students ' Association 258 Plante. Laurie Ann 465 Platt, George Thomas 674 Platt, Jennifer Ann 229,410 Platzer, Jeffrey Panzram 430 Pleasant , Cheryl Denise 303 Pleasanta, Julie Lynn 690 Pliszka, Nancy Marie 473 Plofker, Alan R 439 Plumb, Susan Joy 435 Plummer, Lori Rae 293, 660 Plunkett, Mark Alan 443 Plunkett, Melanie D 435 Pluto ' s MOOD 100, 101 Poche, Charles Albert Jr 674 Pocina, Lisa Renee 234 Pocza, Meg 443, 491 Poe, Justin Eric 208 Poe, Travis Wayne 299, 635 Poehl, Michael W 193 Poerschke, Clare Mary 240 Pogodsky, Michael Erwin 428. 435 Pogue, John Gregory 674 Pohli, Emil Scott 441 Poirier, Denis Roland 690 Polikov, Evan Scott 291, 438, 577 Poling, Marianne Paige 224 Polinsky, Gregg A 165 Polk, Robert Charles Jr 398, 648 Polk, Theresa Ann 379 Polka, Sharon Leslie 660 Pollard, Katherine Ross 532 Pollard. Kay Lynn 281 Pollok, Donna Marie 330 Polmanter, Janet C 635 Poison, Deirdre Anne 443 Poltorak, Sharon Dianne 674 Polvado. Tern Lynn 342 Pomerantz, Wendy Jane 431, 690 Pond, Matthew Daniel 465 Pond, Shelley Virginia 292, 473. 660 Pool, Rebecca Jean 439 Poole, David Harry 648 Poole, Donald Wesley 660 Poole, Shane Jerome 415 Poopathy, Eric Indiran 611 Poos, Frank Jerome 635 Pooser, Laddie L 419 Pope. Bill Douglas Jr 435, 443 Pope. Clayton Neill 674 Pope, Kyle Loren 660 Pope, Id mi i icy Paige 635 Popeney, Julie Ann 385 Poppitt, Edward Anthony 379 Porcarello, Maria 440 Porch. Joseph Arthur Jr 430.442 Porier. Charles James Jr 446 Porsch. Clayton Hays 270, 660 Porter, Diana 439 Porter, Frederic T 562, 690 Porter, Jarvis Holland Jr 568, 690 Porter, John David 562,690 Porter, Trisha L 393 Porterfield, Collin D 660 Porterfield, Donivan R 611 Porterfield, Kelly L 660 Porthouse, David R 520 Portillo, Dave Stark 351 Portillo, Luis Armando 318, 370, 371, 372 Posadas, Sergio 341. 420 Pospisil, Gordon 441 Posse 304 Post, Darren Roeland 635 Post. John Clement 416, 419, 423, 648 Post, Pamela Ann 494 Poste, Robert Harrison 690 Potash, Neil Lawrence 224, 430, 442 Potcinske, Sheri Lea 690 Potsavich, Terresa Joann 499 Potter, Carolyn Ann 674 Potter, Margaret Carole 494, 690 Potticary.BillieJo 690 PotU, Kerry Elizabeth 494, 573 Potts, Sherie Marie 473, 635 Pou, Scott James 568, 690 Pou.VickiJ 660 Poucher, Susan R 305, 491, 558, 660 Poulson, Patricia Ann 635 Powell, Dale Edward III 648 Powell, Darrell Wayne 379 Powell, David Michael 445 Powell. David Wayne 382 Powell, Gary L 302 Powell, John Berkey 538 Powell. Mary Jayne 445 Powell, Pamela Sue 635 Powell. Robbin Renec 435 Powell, Sheila Yvette 189 Powell, Steve Zachary 431, 690 Power, Elizabeth Carey 523 Power, Kathleen Marie 521, 523. 595. 635 Power, Sharon Dianne 674 Power, Thomas Lee 319. 321, 322 Powers. April Rene 181 Powers. Daniel Patrick 431, 690 Powers, David Joseph 439 Powers. Gregory Wilson 435,635 Powers. Kenneth Jay 278 Powers, Michael Scott 428 Powledge. Kathy Elizabeth 228.401.660 Powledge, Mary Kay 690 Poyas, Kellie Lyn 280. 281 . 435 Pozzi, John Robert 326, 448 Praetorian Guard 416 Prager. Lynn Cecile 207 Prager, Marcia Lynn 501. 535, 635 Prague. Paula Helen 674 Pratanata, Ronald D 435. 648 Prater. Robbie L 366. 660 Prather Hall 343 Prather, Kristin Ann 362 Prather. Laura Lee 431 Pratt. Mark Frederick 360. 690 Pratt, Peter Evans Jr 566 Pratt. Todd Joseph 243 Pratte. John Michael 439. 635 Prause, Paul Anthony 415 Pre-I.aw Association 360 Pre-Med Pre-Dent Association 367 Precht. Diana 247. 249, 288. 334. 461 . 635 Preiser, Lawrence Sherman 400. 604 Preitkis, Debra Ann 176 Prejean, .lean Michelle 299.660 Preng. Kathy Rene 440. 443, 473 Prescott. Kimberly E. 407 Present. Howard Brian 448 Present. Rhonda Michele 231. 435 Presley. Jimmy Dearl 319 Presley. John Francis 429 Press. Rosalie Anne 430. 442 Pressler. Molly E. 329 Preston. Suzanne Ellen 393.422.660 Prevost, David Allan 660 Prewitt, Jessica Beth 623, 690 Price. Bobby Waylon 635 Price, Charles W 547, 660 Price, ClebumeJr 186 Price, Craig Manning 648 Price, Debra Linn 218, 482. 660 Price, Leslie Rayne 573. 660 Price, Lisa Lynn 690 Price, Mary Lou 446. 445 Price. Randy George 332, 674 Price, Sean Stewart 108 Price, Stephen Terrell 439 Price, Thomas Randall 635 Price, William Ernest 660 Prichard. Cindy Ann 690 Prichard. Mark D 690 Prickett. Kristy Lea 523 Priddy, Cara Lizanne 171 Priddy, Stephen C 7 Pride. Allison Mary 482 Priest, Andrew John 690 Primavera, Paul E 286 Prince, David Stuart 674 Prinz, Alfred George III 312. 635 Prinz. Pam Jane 674 Pritchard, Cynthia Tabeau 445 Pritchett, Donna Sue 295 Pritchett, Steven Richard 319 Probus, Matthew Brian 577 Procel. Diego 389 Prochazka. Scott Matthew 431.690 Prochnow, Emily Beth 381.690 Proctor. Kendall Dick 247 Proctor. Mark Edward 635 Professionals 346-403 Prosser. Bonnie Marian 288, 292. 452. 635 Provence, Cynthia Lyn 42, 319 Provence, Paul Richard 303 Provost, Thomas Benton 223. 329 Provosty. Michel O. Jr 446 Pruett. David Ryan 407, 690 Pruett, James. H 286 Pruett. Rodney Allen 674 Pruitt. Jeffrey Hamilton 690 Pruitt. Michael Louis 635 Pruitt. Teresa Ann 431 Pruneda, Rose Marie 660 Prater. Susan See 319, 660 Pryor. Deborah Anne 674 Pryor, Maryanne Molly 230, 519. 674 Psencik. Slacy Lea 476, 674 PsiChi 361 Public Affairs 124, 125 Public Relations Student Society of America 349 Puckell. Paula Kay 491 Puenle. Alma Let u la 390. 660 Pulido. Adrienne 395. 440, 635 Pullen. Anne Elizabeth 510 Pulliam. Suzanne Lynn 258, 259, 381 , 674 Pullin, Angela D 189 Pullium. Mikel Candace 690 Purcell. Denise Marie 635 Purcell. Theresa M 272 Pursram. Jagdish Hotan 208. 430. 442, 674 Putman. Scottie 445 Putnam. Jen Robert 635 Pyle. Aleiine Rose 435 Pyle. Deborah Lynn 690 Pyle. H. M. Hunter 368 Pyle. Jonathan David 286 Pyle. Lisa Lee 234.272,332,635 Pyne. Douglas Raymond 431. 690 Pyron, Rhonda Gave 494. 690 Pyron. Shelley Renee 305.494.660 Quach. Pamela Phuong 440. 443 Quagliana. Catherine Anne 494. 674 Quan. David Jin Mun 278 Quarnstrom. Deborah L 389. 392. 393. 660 Qualro, Christine Ann 389, 573. 635 Quebe. Deborah Ann 482. 648 Quebedeaui. Alice Kaylynn 349. 635 Queen. Dennis Ray 690 Quek. Hwei Mien 339 Quek. Tuen Kiat 465 Queralt. John Anthony 429.635 Queralt. Mark Vincent 431. 690 Query. David LM 431. 690 Quesada. Peter M 377, 435. 446 Quick. Katherine Margaret 293, 331. 499 Quigley, Michael Francis 325. 660 Quigley. Sheila Eileen 156, 157, 189. 191 Quinlan. Peter Anthony 431 Quinlan. Rene David 465 Quinn, Carol Ann 482. 635 Quinn. Kelly Leigh 517 Quinn, Patricia Susan 383, 636 Quinones. Bernards Maria 431.690 QuinUnilla. Carlos 674 Rabalais. Catherine Ann 353 Rabinovich. Michael 386 Rabinowitz. Alan Jay 690 Rabinowitz. Caryn Elise 660 Raborn. Burt Lee 545.690 Rackley. Mark K 389. 660 Racz. Tibor Anthony 431 Radnitz, Sharon Joyce 501 Radtke. Kenneth Thatcher 441 Rae, David Bowen 635 Rafferty, Richard David 431 Ragan, Robert Mark 690 Ragland, Karen Marie 431 Ragle. John Doyle 234 Ragsdill. Scott Austin 660 Ragusa, Pamela Rose Rahe. Nina M Rahr. Jacqueline Annette Raiford, Daryl Edward 577 Raiford, Sandra Leigh 577,660 Raines. Susan Lee 389, 674 Rainey. Rick Randall Rainwater, Michael Keith Raley, Laura Maria ...... Ralston, David L Ralston. Scott Andrew Rambo, Michelle Ann Ramert. Ronald Patrick 562. 660 211 690 234 .562.690 690 419 Ramey, Annette Cecile 385, 635 Ramey, Hardin Russell 587.635 Ramin, Jennifer Anne 431 Ramirez, Adelita 674 Ramirez, Alexander C. 690 Ramirez, Alfredo P 579, 660 Ramirez. Alfredo Rene Jr 431 Ramirez, Antonia T 222 Ramirez. Debbie Estela 435. 440, 443. 660 Ramirez. Elsa Margarita 690 Ramirez. Janie 390. 660 Ramirez, Juan Alberto 222 Ramirez, Julian 435 Ramirez, Lisa Maria 660 Ramirez. Marie Celeste 690 Ramirez, Mark Anthony 660 Ramirez, Mike V 216 Ramirez, Orfalinda 391,660 Ramirez, Oscar HI 690 Ramirez, Rachel Laura 690 Ramirez, Rene 674 Ramirez, Rogerio G 690 Ramirez, Roque Joel 648 Ramirez. Sandra Michelle 231 Ramon. Chuck Stuart 389 Ramon, Joseph III 355, 356 Ramos, Anna Maria 660 Ramos, Fernando O. Jr 690 Ramos. Jose Marie L 435 Ramos, Matthew R 415, Ramp. Karlyn Beth Ramsey. Edward Earl Jr Ramsey. Jens Karner 674 Ramsey. Kevin Paterson C 635 Ramsey, Nits Louise 660 Ramsey. Patricia Mary 443 Ramsey. Richard Alan 270,1 Ranck, Laurel Adair Randall. Craig King Randig. Malcolm Ray 319, 322, i Randle. Marlise Lynn Randle, Stephen Thomas Randolph, Dawn Renee 523 Randolph, Debbie Kay Raney, Amye Jo Range). Alicia M 390,1 Rangel, Jaime Serjio Rao. Christopher 435, 443 Rapp, Patricia Renee 431 Rapp, William Randall 660 Rasansky, Jeffrey Howard 211,442.604 Rase, Howard Frederick Jr 443 Rasmussen, Anders Martin 173 Rasmussen, Robert Adrian 635 Rasura. Esteban Eloy 660 Rathgeber. Gretchen L 435 Rathgeber. Ruth Lu Ellen 690 Rathjen. Karl Eric 568. 569. 660 Ratliff. Franklin Xaver 435 Ratliff. James Alan 319. 443 Ratliff, Shannon 135 Rattikin, Jeffrey Alan 599. 660 Rauch, Jonathan Meyer 447 Raulston. Denisha Lynn 482, 690 Ravech. Linda Sue 304, 430. 501. 535 Raven. Douglas Bradley 443 Rawl, Leslie Jean 224. 499. 690 Rawley. Steven Edward 674 Rawls. Susan Elizabeth 3%. 397. 635 Ray, Doug W 466 Ray. James Patrick 431 Ray, Julie Anne 536 Ray. Kathryn Melissa 325, 367 Ray, Kristy Ruth 494 Ray. Mary Bleakney 508. 691 Ray. Randy Eckman 568, 569. 660 Ray, Robin Leigh 523. 636 Ray. Samuel G 318 Ray. Stacy Louise 648 Ray, Weta Shelette 660 Read, Jill Katherine 230, 476. 660 Read, Nolan Keever Read, Steven Jacques 718 Index Reading. Denise Lynn 281. 499, 674 Rudy. Warren Douglas 420 Reagan. Sarah Jean 361. 635 Rcun. Phillip Jude 441 Rcaui, Tommy 149 RMVM, Lori 1. 691 Reave . Sally Joanne 289. 674 Kf ban, Alien Marie 648 Rebman. Jennifer Lei(h 262. 268. 674 Rebstock. Linda Ann 436 Recio, Franciaco 341 Rack. Ten Lynn 429. 439 Reddy. Vijay Kumar 443 Redford. Davalyn Pierw 610. 674 Reed, David Elmer 674 Reed. Debra Ann 491.691 Reed. Eddie Vaughn 319. 322. 370 Reed. Janet Even 398 Reed. Janet Leigh 292. 401 Reed. Jay Temple 636 Reed. John Garner 228.397.443.674 Reed. Keith Edward 286 Reed.LiaeGaye . ' 368 Reed. Robert Eric 691 Reed, Robert Mark 368 Reed. Robin Annette 636 Reed. Ronald Wayne 204,206.266.611 Reed. Stacy Adami 431 Reed. Stephen Michael 241 Reed. Suaan Jeanne 608 Reed, Tracy Denite 296.674 Reed, Weldon Chad 360 Reedy. Karen Lynn 473. 636 Reea. William Brett 677 Reeae, Edwin C 172 Reeae. Jacqueline Marie 443, 499. 674 Reeae, Michael Carl 319. 321. 660 Reesing. Phillip Scott 274 Reeve . Eddie Wayne 490 Reeve . Jennifer Louiae 431 Reeves. Rusaell Jack 378 Reeves. Theresa Elaine 636 Refsell. Ivanell 318, 323 Regalado. Benjamin Osslor . . . 332, 349, 443. 674 Recenla 136 Regester. Michael Alan 431 Rehkopf. Thomas Allan 365 Rehn, Karl William 443 Reich, Stacy Lynne 318, 323 Reichardt. Mary Lee 636 Reichek, Tracy Michele 479 Reichstein. Stacy Gayle 479,691 Reid. Bonnie Kay 435, 448 Reid, Craig Alan 441 Reid, Gretchen Ann 481, 482. 636 Reid, Leslie Clare 305, 660 Reid, Richard Allen 385 Reid, Robert Ryan 636 Reid. Russell Dean 562 Reiff. William Radley 397,648 Reifsnyder, Carol Koran 216. 219 Reihani, Evete Soraya 648 Reihani, Tarena Cherene 674 Reilly, Jeff P 375 Reimer, Jennifer Lynn 286 Reinarz, Janet Lynn 691 Reinbach.Terri Lynn 519,660 Reinberg, Tracey Lee 246 Reinemund. Paula Jo 523.691 Reinhardt. Keith Edward 443 Reinke, Lynn Marie 660 Reinking, Heather Louise 660 Reino. Mary Elizabeth 473.674 Reis. Pamela Shirley 691 Rembert, Dianne Lowry 304, 519, 674 Rembert, Jeffrey Tharp 349 Remlinger, Laurinda Lee 249, 391 Remmers, Deborah Jean 660 Remmes, Keith Rife 691 Renaud, Annette Deniae 410 Render. Karin Elisabeth 636 1 Rendon. Ruth Marie 636 eau, James P 237 Reneau. Kelly Danielle 660 Renfro. Ann Louise W 300 Renfroe. Jan Ellen 482,660 ' Renfrew, Warren David Jr 179 Renick, Drew Conrad 286.660 Renken, Arend Henry 691 Renner, Kris Lynn 211, 289, 431, 691 Renteria, Rose Marie 691 Repath. Charles Pitta 645. 674 Reppeto. William Merritt 862, 691 l Retail and Entrepreneurial Association 402, 403 Reutter. Elizabeth Ann 378 Reyea, David M. Jr 636 i Reyes. Karen Renee 263 I Reyea. Karen Sue 440 I Reyea. Laura Elizabeth 648 I Reyea. Linda Selneas 446 I Reyea, Loretta Ann 660 Reyes. Pablo Gerardo 648 Reyea. Roland 691 Reyna. Jesus Jr 691 Reyna, Rodrigo Eduardo 674 Reynolds, James Marvin 387 Reynolds. Joe L. 286 Reynolds, Julie Christina 691 Reynolds. Lesli Renee 473. 691 Reynolds. Molly May 648 Reynolds. Susan Barbara 440. 443 Reynolds. William F 538 Reynosa. Joe Range! Jr 314.691 Reynoso, Diana 674 Rhoades, Richard Clayton 671,648 Rhodenbaugh, Kimberly L 176 Rhodes, Anna Grace 604 Rhodes, Daniel Smith 633, 660 Rhodes. Douglas John 691 Rhode . Karen Marie 436 Rhodes, Patricia Ann 611 Rhodes, Tom B 138 Rianhard, Ruth Gwen 391 Ribar. Kimberly Stern 448 Ribeiro, Dinis Da Silva A 345. 660 Riccetti. Michael James 431. 562, 691 Rice, Adam Jackson 691 Rice, David Lloyd 272 Rice. Jeffrey Jack 428.436,538.660 Rice. Margaret Anne 660 Rice. Mark Adam 285 Rice, Robert James 691 Rice. William Vaughn III 301 Rich.AngelaJ 191 Richa. Jose Guillermo 636 Richard. Christina C 473 Richards, Angela Jo 364 Richards, Kimberly Kay 691 Richards, Russell Earl 194 Richards. Ylicia Lachon 443, 674 Richardson, Cynthia 445 Richardson, Karen Lesley 476, 636 Richardson, Katherine Lee 494, 604 Richardson, Kimberly Anne 385, 660 Richardson, Laura E 431 Richardson, Malcolm J 316 Richardson, Margaret L 476, 660 Richardson, Pamela Gail 440, 660 Riche, Robin Clare 648 Richey, Vanessa Lee 176 Richman, Julia Lea 674 Richter. Glenn Alan 42. 318 Richter, Jan Elizabeth 648 Richter, Ricky Lynn 436 Rickard, Ann Boiling 636 Ricks, Fletcher Ware 441 Ricks, Regina Sue 476, 691 Riddell, Jeanne Scott 435, 445 Riddick, James Kenneth 241 Riddick, Patricia S 494 Ridgeway, Renee D 482 Rieger, Rory Leighton 636 Riehl, John William III 397 Rienstra, Judith Marian 510 Ries, Andrea Jean 354 Ries, Patricia Ellen 435, 465 Riffel. David Lynn 545, 674 Rigby, Steven Ray 551 , 648 Riggan. Todd Marshall 225, 674 Riggs, Karen Sue 674 Riggs, Kimberly Ann 691 Rihner. Michael Anthony 691 Riley, Andrew Miles 636 Riley, Brian Keith 332. 674 Riley, Janelle Rae 435 Riley, Laurie Lee 582 Riley. Mary Elizabeth 291, 325, 438, 636 Riley. Patricia Ann 674 Riley. Peter Leslie 691 Riley, Stephanie Ann 281, 674 Rill . Erlinda Santana 410, 660 Rinaldi, Vita Claire 282 Rines, Steven Paul 445 Ringland, John Lander C 445 Ringle. Alan Craig 409, 443, 674 Rinn. Arthur J. Jr 237 Rinn. Kevin Lawrence 366, 386 Riojas, Adriana Pasillas 674 Riojas, Sanjuanita C 357 Riorda. Kathleen Lahue 494, 636 Rios. Abigail 287, 366 Rios, Miguel Jr 383. 660 Rios, Monica Marie 691 Rios, Ricardo 319 Risen. Deborah May 176 Rising. Suzanne 472, 473, 660 Rissmann, Anthony P 420 Rittenberry. Jamie Lin 691 Hit lenhnuse, Katherine E 491 , 660 Rilter, Ann Marie 236 Ritter. Ann Teresa 438 Rilter, Edward Charles 266 Ritter. Gregory Paul 691 Ritter. Howard 429 Ritter. Lias Maria 383. 674 Ritter. Michael John 674 Riva . Eddie Lawrence 833.674 Rivas. Julian David 841 Rivaa. Yvette 601. 660 Rivera. Angel 611 Rivera. Cecilia A 266 Rivera. Cynthia Diane 636 Rivera, Elida Esmeralda 660 Rivera, Jimmy Rene 691 Rivera. Michael Anthony 390. 660 Rivera, Yolanda 636 Rives, Christopher Mark 172 Rives, Leigh Anne 303. 805.660 Rizvi. Najmul Hasnain 338 Rizzo, George Jeffrey 331 Rizzo. Jana Ann 331 Rizzo, John Joseph Jr 435 Roach, Lori Lynn 440 Roach, Shannon Lynne 499.674 Roach. Thomas William 386.551 Roan. Russell Louis 443. 674 Robbins, Douglas Lowell 415 Robbins, James Lloyd 343, 420 Robbins, Jim Bob 674 Robbins, Karen Lazelle 231, 349, 636 Robbins, Philip Aaron 604, 636 Robbins, Shelley Ann 364 Roberman. Kenneth James 375, 431 Roberson. James Edward 272,302 Roberson. Malinda Ruth 660 Roberts, Andrea Elizabeth 660 Roberts. Barbara Jane 674 Roberts. Charle Darrell 415 Roberts, Elizabeth Marie 660 Roberts. Emily Lee 523 Roberts. Georgia Lucille 315 Roberts, Kevin Michael 348 Roberta, Laura Lynn 691 Roberts. Richard Clarke 435, 568 Roberts. Richard W 691 Roberts, Sandra Kay 636 Roberts, Susan Leah 636 Roberts, Tammy 305,499,636 Roberts, Tina Paula 391 Roberts, Traci Leigh 473, 674 Robertson, Angela Renee 499 Robertson, Fairlie Shaw 259 Robertson, James Brett 674 Robertson, Joan Elizabeth 510 Robertson, Keith Lewis 431,691 Robertson, Marcie Lee 648 Robertson, Margaret Jane 391 Robertson, Robert D 332, 443 Robertson, Stephani Rhea 473, 674 Robertson. Tracy Leigh 660 Robichauz, Lisa Gaye 230, 443 Robinette, Robbie Dale 361, 636 Robins. Craig Frank 604 Robins, Elisa Beth 228 Robins. Stacy L 435 Robinson, Amy Lynn 351, 491,660 Robinson, Amy M 482, 691 Robinson, Kelly 366 Robinson, Michael Joseph 272 Robinson, Patricia C 636 Robinson, Renee Elaine 443 Robinson, Sam Aaron 272, 409, 443 Robinson, Stephen Rhett 244 Robinson, Steven Moore 407, 411 Robinson, Susan Annette 319, 435, 636 Robinson, Susan Lura 349, 636 Robison, Kelly Jean 649 Robledo, Annabel] 674 Robles, Regina Perez 636 Robson, Joni Kay 660 Roch, David Allen 443 Rochelle, Jeffrey Allen 329,568 Rockett, Jeffrey Vance 660 Rockoff, Julie Ann 479, 691 Rodarte, LoretU 660 Roden, James Michael 342 Roden. Joe Mac 331 Roden. Patricia Anne 381,674 Roden, Sean Kevin 842 Roden, William P 138 Rodenbaugh, Heather D 208 Rodenbusch, Richard 439 Rodgers, Nicola Jane 439 Rodgers. Stacey Hope 491, 636 Rodgers. Stacy Jean 292. 499, 660 Rodgers, Terry Lynn 558 Rodi, Patrick Elroy 449 Rodriguez. Andrew Allan 431 Rodriguez, Belinda Maria 674 Rodriguez. Betty 691 Rodriguez, Courtney A 319 Rodriguez, Daniel 649 Rodriguez, Daniel Antonio 649 Rodriguez, Daniel Garcia 674 Rodriguez. David John 360 Rodriguez. Debra 1 261 Rodriguez. Diane E 660 Rodriguez. Edwin Arturo 436. 446 Rodriguez. Ceraldo Jr 319 Rodriguez, Horacio 601 Rodriguez, Horacio Acoata 674 Rodriguez. Jesse Albert 222. 674 Rodriguez. Manuel 660 Rodriguez, Maria Belen B 443,636 Rodriguez, Maria C. 333 Rodriguez, Mario Ariatoo 222 Rodriguez, Miguel A 271 Rodriguez, Phillip Lee 847 Rodriguez, Porfirio Jr 384, 386 Rodriguez, Priacilla R 390 Rodriguez, Quentin 379. 691 Rodriguez. Rene Rafael 691 Rodriguez. Ricardo Chavez 691 Rodriguez, Richard Ingo 313 Rodriguez, Rodrigo M. Jr 674 Rodriguez, Roland 660 Rodriguez, Ruben Jr 222 Rodriguez, Senovio R. 674 Rodriguez, Soraya Cecilia 362 Rodriguez, Ted Jr 460,480 Rodriguez, Victor M 443 Roe. Nanette S 300 Roell, Craig Henry 611 Roerden, Christine Ann 691 Roes. Lisa Louise 331, 810,660 Roesset, John Richard 449, 636 Roethle. John Henry 660 Rogalski. Kathleen Louise 247, 356, 387 Rogas. Keith Allen 446 Rogers. Beverly Glynn 660 Rogers, Christopher Wayne 286, 649 Rogers. Donna Jean 431, 691 Rogers. Edward A 230 Rogers, Jack G 630 Rogers, Joel Thomas 385 Rogers, Kathleen Ellen 636 Rogers, Kyle Wesley 637 Rogers, Lady Stephanie D 674 Rogers. Mark Brian 270. 391, 660 Rogers, Monica Lee 330. 337, 435, 445. 660 Rogers, Robert Allen 420 Rogers. Robert Ragan 286. 649 Rogers, Rosemary Faith 637 Rogers, Sheryl Koester 660 Rogers, Stacey Leigh 431 Rogers, Thomas James 443 Rogge, Paul Alan 691 Rogness, Virginia Anne 303 Rohaly. Lisa Joy 439, 465 Rohimone, Alfred H 637 Rohlfs. Sandra Jean 523. 691 Rojas, Camille Lorraine 318 Rojas, Rogerio 443 Rokholt. Trond Ole 256. 256 Rollins, Todd Brazil 674 Rolon, Christina M 482 Romano, Debra Ann 291, 334, 334, 459, 649 Rome, Mark Anthony 838 Romeo. Maria Cristina . . . 263, 4 10, 438. 440, 660 Romer, Craig Barton 637 Romero, Joseph James 407 Romo, Samuel Henry 384. 390 Romoff, Paula Michelle 479,691 Romsey, Jacalyn Faye 440 Rood, Joel David 441 Rooke. Lori Kathryn P 318 Rooke, Mary L 319. 660 RODS, Debra Pam 479. 660 Roos, Stephani B 638 Roosth. Valerie Helaine 479 Root, David Emerson Jr 637 Roper. Tiffany Lauren 225,431.691 Rorvig. Mark E 126 Rosales, Jaime Antonio 637 Rose. Amanda 445 Rose. Anthony William 299, 691 Rose. Deborah Susan 268. 328. 482. 674 Rose, Joanne 519. 584 Rose. Julia Anne 549 Rose. Shelly 479 Rose. Suzanne Lori 802.637 Rose, Traci Elizabeth 499 Resell, Jodie Louanne 326 Rosen. Cheryl Ann 464 Rosen, Lisa Renee 502.691 Rosen. Michelle Lynn 499 Rosenbaum. Elizabeth R 482. 845, 691 Rosenbaum, Susan H 383, 383 Rosenberg, Ben Jordan 234, 637 Rosenberg, Robyn Frances 637 Rosenbloom. Jeffrey S 431.604,691 Rosenblum. Elaine Suaan 637 Roaenblum, Elyse 431, 479 Roaenfield. Mark 336 Roeenfield. Mark Scott 681 Rosengard. Jill Faith 2S0.47C Rosenstein. Alan Michael ... 674 Index 719 Rosenstein, Beverly Anne 479 H.isensweig, Daniel H 250, 315, 431 Rosenthal, Darrell Scott 211 Rosenthal, Richard Scott 431 Rosenthal, Vivian Susan 637 Ross, Jon Stuart 604 Ross, Shari Leigh 250, 660 Rossman, Laura Ann 674 Rotan, Douglas McCall 538,674 Roten, Patrick Robert 439 Roth Thomas, Debra Lynn 435 Roth, Bernard David B 204 Roth, Mark Aron 611 Roth, Melinda Alene 204, 208, 210 Roth, Michelle Helaine 502, 637 Roth, Rodney Hans 604 Rothbauer, Leigh Ann 393, 674 Rothman, Andrea Susan 429 Rothschild, Wayne Howard 691 Rouhani, Mahtab 430 Rouhani, Mojdeh 430 Rouse, Brittany Kayrl 508,674 Routh, Benton Clark 660 Rowan, Paul John 443 Rowden, Keryl Angeline 229, 491 Rowe, Brett Bie 389, 637 Rowe, Melissa Carolyn 304, 491 Rowland, James Edward 637 Rowland, John Cornelius 637 Rowland, John Edward 319, 674 Rowlett, John Richard 660 Rowlett, Star Teresa Ann 691 Rowley, Matthew Joseph 282 Roy, Arthur R 547 Roy, Terry Lee 435 Royal Order of Pythons 343 Rozin, Sharna Ilene 386, 393 RTF Club 351 Rubano, Judy Estelle 428 Ruben, Gerald Patrick 691 Rubi, Joseph Xavier 544, 545 Rubin, Karen Anne 479, 589 Rubin, Lilyan Wynne 649 Rubin, Mark Scott 691 Rubin, Randy Leonard 285, 285 Rubin, Steven Eliot 637 Rubin, Troy Lee 637 Rubinsky, Abraham Isaac 604,637 Ruble, Susan Lynn 637 Rudd, Cynthia Kim 674 Rudd, Michael David 445 Rudner, Steven Mitchell 438, 464 Rueckert, Patrick Arthur 318, 443 Ruff. Margaret Ann 610, 691 Ruffin, Bruce W 192 Ruffing, Stephen C 431 RufTner. Jennifers 328 Ruggles, Richard Morris 691 Ruhfus, Barbara Katinka 508 Ruhlman. Michelle Marie 318, 323 Ruiz, Daniel Edward 153 Ruiz, Eliseo III 207, 691 Ruiz, Gina Mia Marie 443 Ruiz. James Gene 674 Ruiz, Laura Celine 691 Ruiz, Rene Samuel 299. 301, 371 Ruiz, Robert Michael 674 Ruiz, Roland Anthony 660 Ruiz, Teresa M 428 Ruiz, Timothy C 431 Rule, Cynthia Lynn 476, 691 Hullo, Winifred Theresa 208, 691 Rulon, Philip Scott 389, 391. 401 Rumsey, Mark Standish 407 Runion, Jeanette 318 Runyan, Clara Ruth 637 Runyon, Stephen Larry 611 Rupe, Shari Leian 505 Rupert, Jean Munira 465 Rupp, Edward Alexander 637 Rupp, Louis Vincent 234 Ruppel, Michelle Dianne 691 Rusch, Stephen Edward 379 Rush, Rebecca Celia 660 Rushing, Veronica Joan 245 Rushing, William Jackson 445 Russ, Karen Ray 674 Russell, Amber Dee 508, 554, 660 Russell, Aysha Nicole 674 Russell, Bradley T 545. 660 Russell, Brenda Jean 691 Russell, Gregory Stephen 649 Russell, Kathy Anne 505,675 Russell, Martha Ann 305 Russell, Pamela Jayne 443, 675 Russell, Tania Louise 431 Russell, Wanda Elizabeth 675 Russell. William Mason 541,675 Russi, Alan Lawton 332, 431 Russiello, Janet Lynn 249, 430 Russo, Cynthia Shaffer 210, 494 Ruszkowski, Lori Ann 237 Rutherford, Jan Carol 476, 675 Rutherford, Keith Alan 441 Ruthstrom, Carl Richard 611 Ruthveh, Perry Allen 547 Ruthven, Todd Atwater 547 Rutkowski, Judith Marie 491, 691 Rutledge, John Carl 538, 691 Rutledge, Richard Charles 445 Rutledge, Robert Riley 184 Rutledge, Stephen Wayne 649 Rutter, Melanie Kaye 445 Ryabik, Mary Beth 305, 499, 660 Ryals, Amanda C 305 Ryan, Christopher Charles 691 Ryan, Dawn Veronica 440, 443, 499, 675 Ryan, Douglas Terrence 691 Ryan, Robert Christopher 435 Ryan, Stephen Maurice 407 Ryan, Susanne Farrell 549 Rylander, Sharon Allison 691 Rysenga, Eric Charles 313, 428, 439, 637 Ryza, Melissa Ann 675 Rzepka, Jacob Marvin 445 Saad.Naji 441 Saathoff. Brian Gene 637 Saathoff, David Dale 637 Sabatelli. Maureen Joy 508 Sabo, Patricia Ann 176 Sabo, Timothy Michael 224 Sacaris. George N. II 443 Sachs, Elinor Lancaster 508. 660 Sademan. Traci Ann 691 Sadler. Yvette Lisa 473. 604, 675 Sadoux, Christopher Hans 691 Sadra, Kayvan 430, 442, 465 Saenz, Edelina Celeste 637 Saenz, Leonard Ray 249, 691 Safahi, Susan Goodrum 356 Saff. Deborah Melanie 479,691 Safe . Alexander Paul 547 Safro, Wayne Julius 604. 691 Sagis. Laura Ellen 378, 435. 649 Saied, Jeannie Ann 508 Saikin. Suzanne Carol 589 Sailer. Amy Kathryn 240. 691 Saka. Victoria 367,367.637 Saks, Carrie Dawn 431 Salsdin, Meredith Ann 545 Salami. Hani Ali 376, 376 Salander. Carla Jennifer 502 Salander, Wendy Lee 675 Salazar, David Jr 675 Salaxar. John Michael 379,691 Salazar, Maria Laura 637 Saldana. Diane Mam 649 Saldivar, Lorena M 660 Sale, Todd Kevin 661 Saleem, Aflah 338, 431 Salem, Juan Jr 661 Salem. Terry Giy 303 Sales, Travis James 464 Salinas, Abel Pinedo 691 Salinas, Anabel Galvan 431 Salinas, ArnoMo 222 Salinas, David 675 Salinas. Enrique 431 Salinas. Eveli Susan 661 Salinas, Isabel 676 Salinas. Jennifer Ayers 301 Salinas, Margarita 691 Salinas, Maria Margarita 189 Salinas. Nors Maria 390 Salinas. Norms Jean 661 Salinas, Rodrigo Jr 649 Salinas, Shelley Lynn 445 Saline. Gail Lynne G 637 Saline. Jeffrey Judd 435, 637 Salisbury, Gordon L 342 Sallee.Stacy Elizabeth 440 Salmons, Alexander 637 Salome. Jennifer Ann 476 Salop. Michael Alan 435 Salsburg. Linda Sydel 350 Salvati. Kimberly S 407 Samaha, Hani 382 Samaniego, Steven Patrick 409,431 Sambrano. Robert 256 Samel. Kelli Ann 600 Samouce. Kimberly Bishop 494 Sample, Elizabeth Anne 691 Sampsel, Erik Martin 208, 661 Sampson, Ellen L 519 Samson. Laura M 502 Samuel. Rebecca ... ...431 Samuel, Teresa Lynn 384, 435 Samuels, Mark Harris 588 Samuels, Stacey Lynne 407, 411, 661 Samuelson, Eric Andrew 691 Sanbom, Danielle H 259, 381, 431, 691 Sanchez, Alvina Teresa 675 Sanchez, George Vincente 661 Sanchez, Mario Angelo 420 Sanchez, Mary 691 Sanchez, Mary Louise 611 Sanchez, Mireya 637 Sanchez, Myrna 691 Sanchez, Neima Lydia 318, 321, 323 Sanchez. Oscar Carrillo 390 Sanchez, Pablo Antonio 247, 248, 675 Sanchez, Patricia Lorena 637 Sanchez, Ricardo Gonzales 579,637 Sanchez, Xavier 649 Sandefur, Marc Patrice 443 Sander, Stacy J 661 Sanders, Corinne T. A. 439 Sanders, Darcy Elizabeth 499, 691 Sanders, James M 300 Sanders, Jeff Leon 611 Sanders, Jeffrey Scott 691 Sanders, Jennifer Kay 352 Sanders. Martha Claire 176 Sanders. Michelle Marie 519. 691 Sanders. Patrick Douglas 568. 569 Sandi, Victor Hugo 407 Sandidge. Raymond M 355 Sanditen. Thomas Brent 604 Sandier. Lauren Kay 233 Sands. Patrick Brian 599. 600 Sands. Stephen Clarke 568 Sandt, Lori Beth 422, 675 Sang, Patrick Kiprop 154. 155 Sankary. Michael Hugh 604 Santos, Jesus 289 Santos, Michael Lotus 407 Santoyo, Joann 385, 675 Sapp Darrell Walfred 383.661 Sapp, John Gregory 661 Sappington, Cheryl Kay 318, 637 Saqer, Sajid Bashir 311 Sarasohn. Margo Ellen 293 Sardar. Murad Khan 338 Sardo, Teresa M 272 Sarlea. Norma Barbara B 438 Sarner. Laurence David 400, 435 Sarradet, Rollin Duane 286.661 Sarria, Aida Giovanna 691 Sartor, Bobbi Renee 675 Sarvadi, John Christopher 691 Sasser. William Barry 555 Sassin, Pamela Jane 386 Sasso. Lynette Marie 573 Satel, James Edward 568 Sstterfield. Will McSwain 637 Saucedo, Kathryn Ann 265, 281 Saucedo. Martin Vieyra 446, 637 Sauer. Joel Scot 341, 419 Sauerwein, Michael R 60S Saunders, Crain William 675 Sauri. Martha Patricia 637 Savage, Rita Anne 130 Savage, Susan Marie 661 Savarino. Shelley Marie 473. 691 Savin. Rhonda Beth 435.637 Savoie. Michelle Man 362 Savrick. Mitchell Dodd 249, 430 Sawin, Sarah Elizabeth 519.661 Sawyer. David Allen 637 Sawyer, Lois Lydia 319, 321 Saxman, Timothy David 286 Saxon, Stacy Lin 691 Savers. Linne Dana 510 Sayre, James Kevin 675 Scaff, Katrina Louise 325 Scalf. Victoria Winnick 234,260,320 Scalise. Kathleen Marie 508, 649 Scalise. Thomas Dean 332.675 Scanlon. Carolyn Teresa 675 Scarborough, Scott Lynn 247 Scarborough, Susannah 691 Scarbrough, Amy Marie 675 Schack, Martin Bennett 237 Schaffer. Steven Cary 588 Schanen. James Scott 399 Scharringhauaen, Bridget 595 Schattel, Cynthia Ann 251, 440 Schaub. Kevin Ann 691 Schawe, Susan Lynn 491, 675 Schechter. Leslie R 479, 691 Scheel, Dawn Elizabeth 379 Scheel, Debra Renee 661 Scheibler. Edward G. Jr 464 Scheifele, Wendy Sayre 505.637 Scheig, Gregory Earle 545 Scheinberg. Russell Hal 445 Schenkler, Phillip Herman 534, 661 Scherer, Chris Andrew 341, 419, 443 Scherer, William Paul 415, 416 Schermann, Garry Randall 335, 534 Scheske, James Joseph .204, 209, 210, 428, 637 Schexnayder, Martin S 431 Schiavo, LisaC 443 Schickler, Janett E 391 Schickler, Oliver K 391, 611 Schieffer, Michael A 637 Schieffer, Mitchell B 637 Schietinger, John C 376 Schiff, Robert Andrew 604 Schildknecht, Shannon C 280, 281, 348, 661 Schiller, Jeffrey Neal 375 Schindler, Kristina Kaye 473, 691 Schindler, Marc Benjamin 675 Schlaifer, Marissa Carla 661 Schlameus, Stacy Faith 523 Schlech, Julieanne Jean 328, 691 Schlette, Audrey Jane 692 Schley, Leif Erik 409 Schlichter, Leanne 505, 692 Schloaaer. Rodney Len . 20, 204, 210, 291, 435, 661 Schlueter, Ann Griffith 354 Schluter, Christy Ann 545 Schmalzried, Craig David 266, 428 Schmerbeck. Stephen Ray 419 Schmidt, Christine E. 431 Schmidt, Christine Kay 263, 661 Schmidt, Elisabeth Anne 519 Schmidt, Karen E 318 Schmidt, Scott Harold 382,441 Schmidt, Sheri Leigh 367, 692 Schmidt, Vicki Lynne 336 Schmitz, Eric Joseph 692 Schmitz, Kevin Jerome 661 Schnaubelt, Christina V 675 Schneider, Cynthia M 435 Schneider, Dana Leighan 303 Schneider, David Keith 236, 453, 637 Schneider, Edward Alan 675 Schneider, Emily Anne 692 Schneider, Jeffrey Neal 435 Schneider. Kristen Erika 519, 692 Schneider, Lisa Beth 443 Schneider, Lundin Louis 282 Schneider, Michael Henry 638 Schneider, Michelle Diane 623, 692 Schneider, Sharon Gay 385, 385 Schneider, Valerie S 361, 638 Schnell, Kenny G 282, 661 Schnell. Rebecca I.yn 491 Schnitzius. Susan E 422 Schnoll. Tammy Beth 304,502.675 Schnyder, Jill Elise 230 Schoch, Philip M 236 Schoellkopf. Douglas V 675 Schoenbrun, Jamie Page 295, 675 Schoenbrun. Ronald Mano 692 Schoenfelder, Michael A 443, 465. 675 Schofield, F. Suzanne 638 Scholl. Gretchen Roxanne 318 Scholze, Lamar Karl 318. 692 Schoolar, Catherine E. 430, 442 Schoolar. Jerome David 675 Schoolar, Rebecca Lynn 301 Schorlemer, Suzanne K 510, 692 Schrade, James Lee 377, 446, 449. 638 Schreiber. Christopher R 389 Schriner. Lance Edward 245 Schroeder. Adria Corinne 265, 395 Schroeder, George Eric 221 Schroeder, Kayla Ann 319 Schroeder, Kenneth Roy 445 Schroeter. Stephen Mark 241 Schubert, Beverly Elaine 505, 675 Schueler, Victor Juergen 435, 446 Schuelke. Charles E. 661 Schuelke, Lori Ann 692 Schuler, Jane Anice 510. 638 Schuler. Jennifer Kaye 661 Schuler. Karl Gareth 306 SchulU. Jeffrey Eric 443 Schultz, Lauren Gay 479 Schultz. Linda Ann 208. 692 Schulze. Carl Warren 443, 562, 675 Schulze. Carla Jean 393, 675 Schumacher, Benjamin Wade 328, 328 Srhunder. Tracey Ann 638 Schuster, Leo R. Ill 675 Schusterman, Jerome R 431, 692 Schwab. Bert Lee 562, 661 Schwab, Catherine Ann 435 Schwantz, Staci Danell 638 Schwarm, Lynne 295, 505, 675 Schwartz, Christopher R 249, 661 Schwartz, Ellen Beth 479 Schwartz, Joann P 430 Schwartz, John Richard 661 Schwartz, Michelle Lynn 523,675 Schwarz, Susan Kendrick 661 Schweinfurth, Theodore S 638 720 Index I -i r . 1 KM a a SB SRB . 3! a] 55,0 K ....... a ...... a 1 ..... M ....aw .a ....4 ...... MM .., : Schweinle. William E. 633, 678 Schweiuer, Annie Marie 156, 1ST, 189 Schwendeman, Julie A 482, 548 Schwendinger. Gregory R. 318 Schwenk. Michael William 649 Schwob. Paula Marie 661 Schwob, Scott John 379 Scoggin. Malhew Aaron 173 Sroggins, Carol Ann 638 Scogin, Karen Marie 443 Scott, Barry Allan 267 Scott, Brent Harvey 379 Scott, Charlee Edward Jr 863 Scott, Craig Eugene 328, 638 Scott, Cynthia Ellen 692 Scott, Daniel H 640 Scott, Debra Lynn 318 Scott, Geoffrey Alan 435 Scott, Grant Matthew 441 Scott, Jamm William 638 Scott, Janice Lynn 638 Scott, John Michael 209. 431, 692 Scott, Karin Elaine 491. 692 Scott, Kathryn Jill 393 Scott, Laurie Ann , 638 Scott, Lynn Roeai 244 Scott, Mary Katherine 436, 440 Scott, Maureen T 440 Scott, Paul Anthony 638 Scott, Raul 638 Scott. Samuel Thomaa III 692 Scott, Stefanie Lynn 231, 295. 675 Scott. Susan Caryl 258, 443, 491 Scott. Tamara Lyn 494, 675 Scott. Thomas Lee 692 Scott, Toni Lynne 224, 692 Scovill, Mark Henry 420 Scranton, Patrick Brian 638 Scroggie, Barbara Ann 295, 435, 519, 675 Scuderi, Carol Marie 692 Scull, David Warren 649 Scurry, Donalynn Sherman 431, 473, 692 Seago, Penny Lee 675 Sean. Hwee Kia 339 Seah. Meng Kwan Nicholas 339 Seal. Rena Pearl 692 Stale, Shane 365 Sealer. Tracey Sue : 436 Sealy, Heather Lynne 219 Searcy.TrishaL. 389 Seashore, Greg Leland 638 Seawell, Rita Patricia M 445 Seay, Aileen Cobb 473, 692 Seay, Arthur Vernon HI 368 Seay, Diana Elizabeth 491, 692 Seay, Kimberly Dianne 354, 356 Seay, Michelle 431 Sebastian, Amy Lynne 224, 573 Sechopoulos, Panos 431 Secrest, Rebea Rae 692 Sedberry. Jeanne Kaye 661 Sedlor. Patricia Anne 435 Sedotal. Cynthia Helene 482. 562, 649 8EDS 345 See. Hiow Tong 339, 61 1 See. KeeJin 337 Seekatz. Jeffrey Charles 443, 599, 675 Seeligson, Harry C 638 Seeman, Helene Michelle 293 , 304 Seetal, Cheridah 675 Seewald, Jeff Ray 649 Segar. Cynthia Lynn 386 Segel, Martin David 368 Segell,Jeffry Alan 285 Segell. Scott Randal 692 Sexure. Sandra 692 Sehlke, Bryon Davis 569 Seibert. Karen Charlene 499, 692 Seida. Steven Brent 611 Seidenfeld. Julie llene 502 Seifert, Chris N 313, 431 Seifert, Suzanne Marie 473, 562 Seikel. Michael Andrew 562, 692 Seitz. Jodi llene 211. 281.502.675 Seitzinger, Beverly Ann 225 Selby. Elizabeth Ann 386. 390, 649 Seldin, Kerry Anne 675 Seline. Kimberly Bemice 479 Seline.Shelly Limise 479.638 Sellers. BlakeGordon 256, 256 Sellers. William George 692 Sells. Elfreda Renee 296 Sells. Gregory Kent 332,649 Sellstrom. Eric Augustus 445, 445 Seltzer. David Andrew 661 Semrau. Anne Caroline 429 Semrau. Jeremy David 430, 442 Senior 646-649 Senkel. Kimberly Ann 319, 692 Sepulvrda. Mark Edward 633 Sequeira. Arlene IV! C 397 Serher. Julie Ann . 479. 692 Serman. Julie Beth 481. 482 Serna. Eduardo 368 Serna. Jesut III 661 Serrill. Mark Alan 220 Senner, Julie Beth 802,638 Sessions. Amy Eulalie 678 Sessions. Amy M 638 Sessions. Mary Ellen 378 Sessions. Robert Bradley 661 Settle. Jennifer Margaret 692 Sevante. Suzette Frances 301 Sevcik. Edward Albert 344 Severance, Lynda Alene 318 Sevougian. Stephen David 441,611 Seilon. Timothy Charles 692 Seymour. Frank Charlea 443 Sgitcovich. Sheri Eileen 499. 692 Shade. Randi Karen 431 Shadwick. Philip CruceJr 692 Shaffer. James Howard 638 Shaffer. Mark Donald 661 Shah, Mayan 409. 411 Shah, Rashmi Liladhar 367 Shah. Satyen Kantilal 435 Shah, Shital Jayantilal 367 Shah. Vishvesh Dhirajlal 638 Shahbazian, Nejdeh 431 Shand. Kelley Jean 638 Shanks. Jon Michael 415 Shanks. Paul James 343 Shanley. Gilbert Reagan 285. 661 Shannon. Charles C 692 Shannon, Kelley Jane 352 Shannon, Manning Brady 566, 649 Shannon. Michael Carl 376 Shapiro, BruceG 690 Shapiro, Stephanie M 431 Share Program 232 Sharif - Homayoun. Azita 269, 377, 428, 435 Sharma. Jayant 443, 450 Sharraa. Rajan 243 Sharp, Marsha Lee 445 Sharp, Susan Tracy 692 Sharpe. Deborah D 105 Sharpe, Taylor Marcus 442. 692 Sharpe. Tiffany Lenn 692 Shashoua. George Leor 443 Shatto, James Ralston 675 Shavian, Ellen Sue 479. 675 Shavor. Virginia Lee 443, 465 Shaw, Brian Jay 638 Shaw, Catherine Michele 661 Shaw, Jennifer Blue 519. 692 Shaw, John E. 409 Shaw, Leslie Kay 661 Shaw, Mary Killmer 675 Shaw, Michael Eric 692 Shaw, Rosalyn Marie 296 Shaw, Sara Lynn 268, 473 Shaw, Stephen Boulter 165 Shaw, Suzanne Ingrid 638 Shaw, Todd Waggoner 306 Shaw, Vanessa Thelma 256 Shaw, Yolandra Laveme 296 Shawhan. Ruth Claire 328 Shearer. Nancy 331 Shearer. Shari Maxim- 292 Sheehan. Stuart Lee 680 Sheffield, Edward Donnell 692 Shefsky, Sanford Michael 692 Shelbume. Kimberley L 300 Shelby. Gilbert Grayson 431 Sheldon, Roslyn Joy 479, 675 Shelhimer, Dana Lynn 281, 675 Shelley, Catherine Anne 446 Shelley, Michael Andrew 443 Shelmire, David Howard 638 Shelton, Deanna Lee 661 Shelton, Gary F 230 Shelton, Jim Edward 342 Shelton, John Thomas 675 Shelton, Shirley Lynn 473.638 Shelton, Susan Lynn 226 Shen, Janice Chun 692 Shenbaum. Abby Michele 638 Shepard. Steven Chambers 407 Shepherd, Aleiia Marie 638 Shepherd, Charles Kelly 325 Shepherd. Susan Rente 675 Shepherd. Wendell P 319, 398. 661 Shepherd. Willetta Marie ..... 232, 234, 464, 638 Shepperd, James Arthur 278 Shepperd. John Ray 278 Sher. Jaimes 428 Sherbert, Cindy Ann 437 Sherbondy. Frank Anthony 692 Sherer. Leigh Anne 607 Sherman. Debra Renee 479 Sherman, Diane Gail 502 Sherman, Fredric Alan 475.599.661 Sherman. Jacqueline Suaan 604 Sherman. Kimberly Ann 638 Sherman, Marc Owen 439,465 Sherman, Mai 126 Sherman. Sarah Ann 292,649 Sherman, Scott Allen 431 Sherman, Stacey Lynette 692 Sherrill, Laura Ann 610,692 Sherrill, Michael D 386 Sherrill. Rusaell Lynn 432, 436. 438. 638 Sherwood, Gregory Don 661 Shiah. Bruce Li-Fu 219 Shiba, Sue N 393 Shideler. John Vernon Jr 661 Shield. Kelly Leigh 281 Shields. Lisa D 692 Shields. Paul Robert 430, 442 Shields, Shanna Sue 306 Shindler, Eliot Ray 688, 661 Shine, Brenda Claire 375 Shiplet. William Todd 692 Shipley, Barbara Ann 692 Shipley, Jeffrey Earl 675 Shipman, Michael Douglas 675 Shipman, ROM 1. 280 Shipp, Susan Elaine 692 Shirey, Wendy Ann 608, 675 Shirley, Joe Bob 285,661 Shirley. Kate Dane 697 Shirley, Thomas Donald 661 Shirzadi-Ghalashahi.S 441 Shoemake, Gregory Manning 675 Shoffner, Jania Lerline 508 Shoffner, Jill Dement 808,692 Shofner. Marion R. Brade 237 Shomsky, Stacy Lynn 274 Shone, Susan Lee 661 Shook, Dana Gail 675 Shook, Jan Joseph Jr 386 Shoosmith, John Patrick V 367 Shorkey, Clayton T 131 Shormann, David Edward 692 Short, Daniel G 387 Short, Michael Joseph 638 Shosid, Karen Sue 689, 638 Showers, Susanna Lewis 510, 692 Shreve, Mark Alei 441 Shriro, Michelle Elaine 438, 638 Shrull. Stephen Ernest 692 Shuffield, Cindy Ann 358,675 Shukis. Denise Renee .... 228, 293, 604. 605, 661 Shulman, Nancy Sarah 460 Shult, Christina Ann 293 Shults, WesleyTodd 399 Shultz. Stephen Randal 675 Shupe, Melanie Elizabeth 257, 357 Shurr, Susan Louise 189, 305, 499, 638 Shurtleff, Preston Oliver 370, 435, 661 Shusterman, Daniel Mark 638 Shusterman, Douglas Fine 692 Shweiki, Ehyal 604 Shweiki, Gal 282, 588 Shwiff, Stephen Martin 661 Shwiff, Stuart Edward 273 Sh VHP. Maureen Anne 384, 385 Sick, Kent Alan 224 Sickler, Christopher B 437 Siddiqi, Uzma Rehana 430, 443, 675 Siddons, Michelle Ann 395, 692 Sides, Daniel Duncan 638 Siegel, Jonathan Alan 282, 604, 638 Siegel, Martin Jonathan 431, 692 Siegmund, Ray Alan 346 Sieling, Stephen Edward 285 Sigalos, Donna Leslie 431 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 586, 587 Sigma Alpha Iota 369 Sigma Alpha Mu 588-591 Sigma Chi 583-585 Sigma Delta Chi 362 Sigma Delta Pi 447 Sigma Delta Tau 524-526 Sigma Gamma Tau 450 Sigma Nu 598-600 Sigma Phi Epsilon 592-595 Sigma Tau Gamma 696, 597 Sigman. John Marvin 661 Sigmon, Lonnie James 6, 241 Sigurdsson, Oddur K 638 Sikora, Staci Caryn 661 Silber, Heidi Lynne 431, 479 Sill. Earl Dewayne 638 Siller, Terry Alan 436,465 Siluk, Susan Marie 363 Silva, David Daniel 401,638 Silva. Mary Melissa 675 Silva, Natalie Dell 519. 692 Silva, Oacar 222 Silvas. Debra Ann 675 Silver Spun 284, 288 Silver. Hedy Marlene 445,661 Silverberg. David Michael 299 Silverman. Clive F 335 Silverman. Daniel Harris . . ... 441 Silverman, Norman Judah 649 Silve.tr., Paul Raardon 409.411 Si m, Yah Bin 438. 449 Simeno. Lisa Marie 494 Simental, Richard Arthur 692 Simkins Hall Dorm Council 271 Simmons, James Walter HI 312, 649 Simmons, Laura Elizabeth . 292, 473, 632. 661 Simmons. Rosemary Velda 446 Simmons. Stephen Barclay 210. 638 Simon, Debra Lynn 479, 678 Simon, Robert Scott 435, 437, 449. 649 Simon. Suaan Holly 692 Simpkins, Alicia Dee 692 Simpaen, Sharon Renee 364 Simpson, Brian Ward 286 Simpson, Delbert Keith 286 Simpson, Gina Arlene 449 Simpson, Harold Lee Jr 149, 166 Simpson, Jean Marie 661 Simpson, Lawrence A. 401 Simpson, Michael Miles 446 Simpson, Rhonda Lynne 434 Sims, Cheryl E 234, 263 Sims. Melia Elizabeth 348, 675 Sims, Michelle Lea 692 Sims, Robert PhiUip 376, 376 Sims, Scott Alan 661 Sims, Stephen Michael 431 Sims, Teresa Kay 638 Sinclair. Nora Anne 446 Sinclair. Vicki Lynn 638 Sinderbrand. Ilisa Beth 676 Sines, Jeffrey Lyndon 443 Sinei. Michael G 419 Singapore Student Association 339 Singer, Cynthia Sue 638 Singer, Jason K 436 Singer, John Christopher 692 Singer, Sidney G 236 Singh. Prashant Kumar 431 Singh, Shekhar 649 Singh, Sukudhew 611 Singleton, Richard S 692 Sinnathamby, Palaniyah 649 Sinnott, Robert Matthew 443 Sioufli.Souheil Youssef 649 Siptak. Jeffrey Wayne 348, 638 Siptak, Robin Richardson 649 Sirgo, Eric Christopher. 676 Sirizzotti. Rocco P 415, 692 Sisemore, Eva Kathleen 638 Sisler, Carla Ellen 638 Sisson, Jonathan Hampton 692 Sisson, Molly Mary Ellen 499, 638 Sitonik. Samuel Kibiegon 638 Sitrin, Ronald Scott 604 Sitter, Matt W 220. 274. 661 Sivin, Dana Carol 479 Skaar, Norma Ruth 446 Skaggs, Raleigh Roes Jr 407,411.460 Skalla. Johnette Allene 600 Skeele, Jon Stuart 661 Ski Club 308-310 Skidmore, John Robert 649 Skinner, Elizabeth Ann 675 Skinner, Jill Louise 491,675 Skinner, Kent Howard 300 Skinner, Lynne Marie 349, 638 Skipper, Lori Ann 61 1 Skipper, Stacy Lyn 358. 639 Skjelboetad. Susan Louise 649 Sklencar, Brad Lee 661 Skloss. Edward L. 675 Skloss. Ronald Gilbert 661 Skloss, Stephanie Rose 692 Skoglund, Jennifer 678 Skok, Cynthia Ann 692 Skrapits, Miklos Jr 409 Slabey. Phyllis June 443 Slack, Kay Elaine 446 Slaid. Richard Ryan 639 Slaton, John Scott 407 Station, Leslie Ann 804 Slaughter, Carrie Annette 319 Slaughter, Karen Lynne 491, 692 Slaughter. Mark Ashby 639 Slavik. Teresa A. 661 Slay. Buford Glyn III 649 Slay, Melissa Lyn 449, 450, 661 Slayton. Gregory Neil 639 Sliva, Allison Ann 639 Sloan. Bradley S 206.216.428 Sloan. David Mark 639 Sloan. Hugh Bartley 308, 443 Sloan. Janet Maria 675 Sloan. Janice Ann 436 Sloan, Lori Anne 261 Sloan, Mark Christian 436 Sloan. Timothy Patrick 370 Slough. Connie Rene 692 Slovacek. Paul Darius 639 Index 721 Slovak, William Roman 286 Slowensky, Joseph Meyer 675 simall, Yvonne Nanette 391 Smartt, Casey Rhodes 693 Smiley, Sarah Imogene 428 Smith, Alison Mary 305, 558 Smith, Allen Currie 661 Smith, Amy Catherine 693 Smith, Andrew Bonifer 385 Smith, Annette Marie I ' 1 Smith, April Lavonda 296 Smith, Ashley Marie 519. 693 Smith, Audrey Dawn 17! Smith, Barbara Aleiandra 675 Smith, Beverly Ann 243,639 Smith, Carolyn Marie 305,661 Smith, Cecil Thomas 639 Smith, Charles Ray II 419,661 Smith, Claude Earl HI 2 6 Smith, Collette Cecelia 495, 639 Smith, Courtney 479 Smith, Daniel Kirk 675 Smith, Dara Elizabeth 693 Smith, Darla Rose 384 Smith, David Duncan 639 Smith, Deanna Robin 639 Smith, Deborah Lynn 639 Smith, Debra Ann 639 Smith, Derek Todd Smith, Donna Jean 639 Smith, F. Scott 419 Smith, Frances J 649 Smith, Geraldine 639 Smith, Gregory Scott 286,639 Smith, Gregory Zeus 445 Smith, Helen Elizabeth 318 Smith, James Gregory 649 Smith, James Raymond 312, 639 Smith, JanelleCathleen 397,661 Smith, Janet Marie 639 Smith, Jeffrey Craig 639 Smith, John L. Jr 206,378,661 Smith, Joseph Bradley 397 Smith, Julianna 519 Smith, Julie Kay 508, 693 Smith, Karen Lynne 381 Smith, Kathryn Blair 393 Smith, Kelley Michelle 675 Smith, Kevin Thomas 325, 443 Smith, Kimberly Anne 693 Smith, Kimberly Jackson 443 Smith, Kimberly Kontent 504, 505. 649 Smith, Kristin Anne 505 Smith, Kurt London 249 Smith, Laura Katherine 639 Smith, Laura Lynn 693 Smith, Leanne 443 Smith, Leigh Ann 649 Smith, Leslie Anne 491, 675 Smith, Linda Lee 489, 491, 562. 639 Smith, Lisa Lachance 406, 407. 423 Smith, Marc Montag 675 Smith, Marianne 506, 675 Smith, Marilyn Denise 476, 661 Smith, Mark Layton 675 Smith, Mary Kathryn 280, 281 Smith, Melissa Beth 675 Smith, Michael Gail 243, 675 Smith, Michael Scott 545, 649 Smith, Mi chele Diane 661 Smith, Pamela 381 Smith, Pamela Jean 440 Smith, Paul William 430 Smith, Paula Rae 443,693 Smith, Pheobe Sue 503 Smith, Rebecca Lynn 397 Smith, Robert Blake 243 Smith, Robert Clayton 300 Smith, Robert Scot 675 Smith, Russell Alan 431 Smith, Russell Ray 443,675 Smith, Sabrina Linette 365 Smith, Sally Ann 440 Smith. Samantha Dorothy 431. 693 Smith, Scott Andrew 675 Smith, Shari L 523,661 Smith. Sonja Mae 356. 422, 661 Smith, Stacey Lee 675 Smith, Stacy Laine 661 Smith. Steven Ray 430, 442 Smith, Susan Elaine 639 Smith, Susan Marie 440 Smith, Tami Lynn 292, 304, 482. 675 Smith, Teresa E 325 Smith. Todd Rudy 400. 604, 604 Smith, Wendy Lane 300 Smith, Yama La Tres 367,367,693 Smolik, Jami Lynn 268, 482, 675 Smyer, Mary Roiane 693 Smyth, Bradley Eolen 675 Snead, Lisa Ann 379 Snead, Tracy Lynn 639 Sneed, Mary Catherine 376 Snell, James Gregory 563 Snelling, Troy Diion 693 Snider, Camille Elizabeth 519, 675 Snitzer, Charles David Jr 286, 649 Snively, Deborah Mae 505 Snoga, Jen Ellen 225 Snyder, Allison J 293, 295, 508, 693 Snyder, Heidi Lynn 435 Sobel, Amy Elizabeth 639 Sobel, Felice 502, 639 Sober 342 Sobey, Janet A 440, 499. 661 Sobocinski. Lisa Sue 473. 661 Sobol, Jessica Winnie 211,502,675 Soccer Team 315 Socher, Steven Adam 272, 325 Social Work 131 Society for Collegiate Journalists 350 Society of Professional Engineers 382 Society of Scabbard and Blade 423 Society of Women Engineers 381 Sodolak, Brian Gerard 675 Soergel, Tiffany Lynne 332 Sofinowski, Richard E. 367, 431, 693 Sohns, Carl John Jr 661 Sokol, Diana Deborah 693 Sokol, Jerry J 210,442 Solano. Rosa Eli 270 Solcher, Susan Marie 401, 639 Soils. Jaime Ricardo 355, 356 Solis. Kenneth Paul 222, 234 Soil, Lisa Hilary 304.443.589 Soloff. Jaclyn Helene 639 Solomon, Mu rray James 318, 430 Solomon, Ruth Lynne 479 Solomon, Wendy Jo 639 Solon, Debra Ann 639 Somers, Charles Thomas 639 Somervill, Emily Anne 305 Somich, John Douglas 693 Sommer. Charles W. IV 249, 330, 385, 661 Sommerfrucht, Christina 683 Sondock. Elisha Beth 431,479.693 Song, Tailim 693 Sonnier. George Robert 389 Sonsino. Claudia 443 Soo, Kum Yew 339 Sooaay, Peter Gerard 861 Sophomores 664-677 Sorensen. Scott Howard 668. 649 Sorrell, Jeffrey Sean 639 Sosa. Fernando 450 Sotelo, Rudy C 693 Soto, Avelardo Abel 370, 371. 372 Soucie. Louis Anthony 639 Souerbry, Susan Leigh 693 Soules, Mark David 639 Souroujon, Jacqueline N 216 South, Robert Allen 661 Southwick, Amanda Lea 234 Sowards. Rodney Wayne 229,435 Sowden. Kerry Lucille Sowden. Webb McCann III Sowell. Susan Elizabeth 422. 639 Sowle. Shelly Anne 504,506.639 Soychak. Karen Elizabeth Spack, Brian Stuart .639 Spackman. James David 443 Spaid. Sandra Dorothy Spain, Kathryn Lindsay 395, 639 Speller, Mark Robert Sparkes. Leslee Ann Sparks. Cand.ce Lea Sparks. David Reed Sparks. Eric Allen Sparks, Jacqueline Sue 304. 381 Sparks. Karen Leigh 639 Sparks, Michael Brent 428, 429, 439, 445 Speakers Spears, Benjamin Arthur 415. 416 Spears, Elizabeth Anne 519, 693 Spears. Reese Dulaney 568.693 Specht. Brian Scott Specie, Ashley Christian 312,639 Special Intereats 276-345 Specter, Cheryl Ann 649 Spector. Lisa Gail 479. 675 Spector, Nancy Sue 479 Spector. Sara Ruth 265.360,435,661 Speed, Alan Eugene Speer, Betsy Lou Speidel. Kathleen Marino Speight. Mark Christopher 639 Spell, Scott Edward 661 Spellman, Kathleen Marie 313 Spence. Patricia Lei 422 Spence. Walter David 355. 356. 639 Spencer. David Arthur 342 Spencer, Mary Lin 39J. 675 Spencer, Susanne 061 Sperling. Stacy Lynn 63S Sperry, Paul E 661 Spertus, Deborah Meriam 219, 439 Spessert, Joyce Ann 577, 639 Spicer, Keith Alan 420 Spicer, Philip J 675 Spiegel, Marion M 491 Spier, Gregory Mathias 282, 438 Spier, Marc David 304, 330, 443, 675 Spier, Scott Alan 282, 435 Spies, Donna Lyn 319, 676 Spigel, Jonathan Mark 604 Spikes. Brent Anthony 379 Spiller, Garland 299 Spiller, Karen Sue 440, 649 Spillers, Carl Ray 415 Spinks, Lisa Kay 318 Spinn, Mark Wesley 319, 431 Spires. Cassandra Alyson 693 Spires, Thomas Clayton 397 Spitzer, Allison Lee 502 Spivey. Melinda Ruth 318 Spivey, Susan Michelle 354 Spock, Paul Abbott 445 Spollin, Lisa Kay 305, 499, 639 Spooks 280,281 Spotlight 56-93 Spradley, David Harold 649 Spraggins, Robin Lee 693 Sprague, Aimee Louise 676 Spratlin. Virginia Leigh 491. 639 Spray. David Allen Jr 397 Spring Calendar 26. 27 Spring. Scarlett 661 Springer. Phyllis J 640 Springob, Tarn Michael 367 Sprott, Alisa Danell 676 Sproull. Nancy 8. 505, 661 Sprung, Belinda Jean 430, 442 Spry, Loralee D 304 Spytek. Judith May 435 St Georges, John Joseph 386 St. John. Robert E. Lee 611 Staata, Todd Regan 649 Stabeno, Lin Ray 640 Staerker. Thomas Scott 661 Staff, Karen Elizabeth 381. 676 Stafford. Carlos Nolasco 415 Stafford, Lisa Kaye 328 Stafford, Mary Lorene 693 Stagg, Dana Robin 431, 476 Staha. Janet Aline 640 Stahl, Brent Gilbert 443,604,676 Stahl, Stuart David 285.604 Stallcup. David James 443.676 Stallings. Sandra Faye 445 Slamatis. Paul 693 Stantm. Eric Martin 376, 443. 676 Stan. Joseph Richard 409 Sunberry. John Scott 693 Stancik. Cars Michelle 352.661 Stancil, Carol Ann 440, 443, 676 Slanderer. Sandra Kay 364, 494. 676 Stanish. Joan Cecilia 367, 676 Stanislav. Steven Wayne 355, 356 Stankus. John Joseph 443, 676 Stanley, Bret Wilson 442. 693 Stanley. Clay Alan 428 Stanley. Kevin Maurice 318, 321, 322, 661 Stanley, Marc Aaron 693 Stanley, Mark Andrew 435 Stanley. Scott William 574, 640 Stansbury. John Lawrence 233. 258 Stansell, Heather L 431, 693 Stanton, Steven Mark 649 Stark. Barbara Helen 381. 431 Stark. Laura Marie 435 Stark. Tamera Lea 640 SUrkey. Shelli Ann 397, 440 Starkey, Susan Shannon 676 Starling, John Fredrick 640 Starnes, Elisabeth Ann 441 Starnes, Eric O ' Brien 693 Starr, Elizabeth Anne 431 Starr, Kimberly Ann 693 Starr, Monica Lynn 676 Starr. Richard C 120. 121 Starr, Ruth Isabel 299,301,597,640 Starr, Steve James 693 Starrett, Angela 661 Statman. Susan Gail 640 Statom. Melanie Hope 676 Stauffacher, Eric Lewis 693 Stauffacher, Jill Diane 385.676 Stavins, Ronald Anthony 640 Steadman, Clay B 545 Steakley, Dave Alan 273, 640 Stebler, Scott Lee 435 Stecklein, Jonette Marie . . 374, 436. 450. 461, 640 Sleekier, Lynne 693 Stedman, James Bradley 402 Stedman, Mary Lynn 305 Steeg. Rose Mary 364. 640 Steele, Debra Dee 302 Steele. Elizabeth Anne 676 Steele, Karen Teresa 344, 640; Steele, Robert E 235 Steen, Lisa Marie 288, 491, 661 Steen. Stephen Marshall 329. 568, 676 Stevens, Nicole T 318 Stevens, Pamela Jean 445 Stevens, Sheryl Lynn 693 Stevens, Susan Elizabeth 422 Steves, Sterling Thomas 640 Steward, Jill Marie 523 Steward, Roy Anthony 319, 676 Stewart. Bridget Renee 640 Stewart. Emily Lockwood 510, 640 Stewart, Gregory William 407 Stewart, James Anthony 407 Stewart. Jay Brannon 676 Stewart, Jon Allan 676 Stewart. Kathryn Elaine 435.473,640 Stewart, Linda Lou 364, 364 Stewart, Lisa Lynnette 471 Stewart, Michael James 278 Stewart, Patricia Alison 268 Stewart, Thomas Henger 568, 676 Stich, Desiree Dawn 473, 693 Stidham, William Kennedy 599 Stiglich. Stephen Walter 345, 640 Still, Andrew Kevin 676 Slillman, Michele 381 Stinnett, Elizabeth A 445 Stites, Elizabeth Tippitt 510. 693 Stiuiel, Linda Susan 440 Stockton, Elizabeth L 450 Stockton, Tracey Lynne 640 Stoddard, Michelle S 303 Stoebner, Sarah Katherine 220, 510 Stoeltje, Stevie R. 661 Stoffel. Sheryl L. 331 Stogner. Susan Renee 375 Stohrer, Mark David 649 Stohs, Miriam 445 Stoker, Krishna Dawn 693 Stokes, Bryan Michael 693 Stokes. Ralph Boswell Jr 693 Stokoe. Kenneth H. II 376 Stolaroff, Mark David 442, 443, 568, 676 Stolhand, JefTery Ray 661 Stone. Amy Elizabeth 676 Stone, Beth Julie 535 Stone, Carolyn Haden 508, 693 Stone, Christine Susan 392 Stone. Douglas Thomas Jr 445 Stone, Randall Alan 544. 545 Stone, Rob J 693 Stone, Susan Rose 300, 661 Stone. Wesley Alan 431 Stone. Wilton Rodger Jr 640 Stopnicki, Shelley Pamela 251, 640 Stork, Kevin Eugene 693 Storti, Margaret L 224 Story, Cynthia Sue 318 Story, James Durward 693 Stout, Angela C 301 Stout, Suzanne Kay 291, 435 Stout, Ted Eugene 36 8 Stovall, Abbie G 504, 505, 661 Stovall, Camille Ann 401 Stovall, Kari Lynn 296 Stovall. Robert Clifton 407 Stover, Bradley Scott 319, 322 Stowe, Laurie Brooke 508 Strachan. Larry Dewey 270, 676 Strain. Kelly Vincent 640 Strain, Sherry Ann 445 Strassburger. S. L 428, 429, 435, 491 Strstman. Karen Elaine 661 Straughan. Deirdre Baird Strauss, Laurence Jay 2! Strech. Kathryn Lynn Stredic. Anna Elizabeth 67 Street, Kristine Ann 505 Street, Lyle Diion Streetman, Ben G 28( Streitman. Michael Joseph Strick, Thomas John 693 Strick, Veronica Leigh Strickland, Randall Ray 336, 640 Strickland, Stephen Mark Stritzinger. Cheryl Lynn Strobel. Lawrence James 267. 267 Strobl, Cary Ann 439. 445 Strohm. James Arthur 611 Stroman, Stephen Paul Stromp, KamaS 230,431,693 Strong. Hilary Edithe Stroud, Candace Denise 2%. 676 Stroud, Cynthia Claire 508 Stroud. Jill Elizabeth 494, 600, 676 Stroud, Kimberly Sue 42, 318, 69 3 Strouhal, Jennifer Anne Strout. Aleiia Carolina 311 722 Index Strub. Daniel JoMph 416, 419 Struhe. Deborah Kuy 676 Struble. Mary Mrth 662 Slrueby.deri Ann 349,641 Si ruhill, Larry Anthony 397 Slrull. Valerie Jill 479.662 Stefan !, Michael Dak 389. 401 Stegall, James Robert 344 Stefemueller, Laurie Ann 693 Stecer. Holly J 823 Stehouwer, Veronica Lee 292,661 Stein, Andy M 604 Stein. Debbie Faith 443, 502, 536. 676 Stein. Patrick Lea 693 Stein. William Grant 31E Steinberg, Andrew Eric 69: Steinberg. Mindy Anette 479, 589 Steinborn, Laura Beth 640 Steiner, Cathy J 237 Steinfath, Samuel Albert 693 Steinhart, David A 604, 693 Steinhauer. Sheryl Jean 181 Steinway, Jason Matthew 224, 649 Stell. Mary Chriaty 510 Stelly. Alei Joaeph Jr. 431 Stelulen, Deborah Louiae 676 Stengel, Stephen Thomai 661 Stengl, Angela Beth 640 Stengl, Burgess Hagan 368,640 Stepanian. Robert 436,449 Stephan, Douglai Girrard 259,376 Stephan, Troy Don 661 Stephen . Bryan Alan 270 Stephen . Carole Nanette 301, 440, 443 Stephen . Jeffrey David 640 Stephen . Jerry Richmond 319, 676 Stephen . Jonathan Kyle 399, 661 Stephen , Margaret S 364, 364 Stephen . Mary Jan 587 Stephen , Michael K 149 Stephen . Nora Alice-Lee 319, 649 Stephen , Phillip Craig 301 Stephen . Robert Edward 693 Stephen . Roger Glenn 574,676 Stephen . Suzanne Dori 661 Stephen . Virginia G 296, 619, 693 Stephenion, Debra ' Kay 435 Stepinoff. Julie 640 Sterling, Daniel Ray 661 Stern. Carla Bea 295. 499 Stem, Corinne Elizabeth 676 Stern, David Kevin 335 Stern, Elizabeth Alice 440 Stem, Lawrence Marc 260 Stem, Mf lame Ann 693 Steven , Alan Neal 42, 318, 320, 321, 322 Steven , Kate Marie 640 Steven . Marc Gregory 640 Steven . Michael Ray 649 Stuart. Joseph Mack 341.420 Stuart. Meliiaa 292. 595, 641 Stubbe. Richard Frederich 242, 243 Stubbing . Kyle Kevin 301 Stubblefield, Jan Lin 364 Stubblefield, Michael B 641 Stubblefield, Scott Edwin 282, 594 Stubb , Mary Leanne 523,558,676 Stubb . Stephanie Ann 558 Stubenrouch. Timothy John 562, 662 Stuber. Jon Allan 371 Sluckey. Charlotte E 428 Studdert, Eric Patrick 693 Student Engineering Council 259 Student Involvement Committee 291 Student Landman ' s Association 399 Student Leadership 202-275 Student Muaic Educator Association 372,373 Student ' Aiaociation 204-213 Stueber. Cathy Jean 291,641 Stuhmer, Joanne Leslie 499, 693 Stump, Ellen 521 Sturm, Jamee Alan 662 Stunnan, Tamara Su anne 676 Stute . Ronald David 247 SlutU, Jan Lynne 366, 676 Stutzenburg, Susan Elaine 436 Style . Scott Buike 306 Stypka. Tomau Hubert 125 Suarez, Ale undro F 893 Suarez. Marian Alexandra 422,662 Suarez. Robert Jr. 693 Suchniak. Denise Marie 676 Sudderth. Joseph Mark 166 Sudijono, John Leonard 431 Suero. ' lamps Anthony 693 Suela, Julie Milan 389 Suffield. Julia M 608. 676 Sugg. Jenifer 817, 619 Sugg, Kathryn Jean 619, 641 Sugiono. Agua 649 Suhler. Ray Howrd 662,693 Suhler. Richard James 367,439.641 Suhr. Frank 876 Sulik. Stacy Ann 431, 693 Suliilyo. Agua 641 Sullin . Carol Jan 662 Sullivan, Deborah Anna 473. 693 Sullivan, Emily Joan 176 Sullivan, Jame Reid 397 Sullivan. Joaeph D. Jr 641 Sullivan, Karen Chriatine 249 Sullivan, Mamie Ann 693 Sullivan, Mary 445 Sullivan. Michael Shane 693 Sullivan. Sarah Elizabeth 221 Sullivan. Shawn Storey 430 Sullivan. Tereaa A 436 Summer Calendar 20, 21 Summerhay , Robert Ree 677, 693 Summer . Michael David 304. 676 Sumner, Kim Marie 693 Sumner, Liaa Jane 473 Sump, Jonathan Dale 332,641 Sumpter, Chryitina Helena 436 Sunday, Karen Lynn 549 Supina, Lauren M 693 Surber. Darcy Annette 293 Sura 289 Sunck, Robert I 693 Surle , Carol Lynne 476,693 Surtee . Edith Ann 383,641 Suaman, Jeffrey Howard 247, 662 Susong, Deanna Renee 662 Sussman, Ronald Lawrence 282, 435, 604 Sutherland, Daniela 693 Sutherland, Dean Janet 641 Sutherland, Michele Ann 693 Sutherland, Pamela Jane 329, 519, 649 Sutherland, Ronald Alan 409 Sutherlin, Sharon Janae 523 Sutley, Audrea Marie 445 Sutler, John Joeeph 333, 533, 693 Sutter, Michael Andrew 236, 243, 649 SutU n,Charle Au tin 431,693 Sutton, Kelly Foster 568,641 Sutton, Robert Alexander 430, 443 Svatek, Dennia Ray 318 Swafford, Debbie Marie 662 Swan, Jacqueline Corinne 600, 649 Swan, Timothy Leary 641 Swango. Mai Nolan 211, 249 Swango, Timothy Andrew 676 Swann. Julie Marie 597 Swaiuon, Dina Sue 499, 641 Swannon, Liaa Anne 499, 693 Swamon, Sallie 649 Swanson, Scott Phillip 431 Swart, Victoria Gwyn 676 Swartz, Cherlyn Jo 435 Swartz, Eric Marc 535 Swartz, Stuart Allen 270 Swartz, Thomai Edward 533 Swartzendruber, Michael A 562, 693 Sweeney Todd 68,69 Sweeney, Steven P 318 Sweeney, William P. Ill 662 Sweet, Cathy Louiae 536, 676 Sweet, Scott Randall 641 Swenson, David Douglas 173, 174 Swenaon, Laurenda 662 Swerdlin, Hilel 430. 442, 676 Swift, Gayla Jenalie 662 Swimming and Diving 172-177 Swindell, Forest Greg 192, 676 SwUher, Charles Kevin 234, 272, 676 Sydow, Amy Marie 395 Sydow, Anna Louise 465 Syed, Mohammad Ali 338 Sylvester. Andre Jules 319, 321, 450, 641 Sylvester, Andrew Lee 319, 321 Sylvie, George 445 Symons. Christopher Tad 678 Symons, Lisa Loui e 443 Szabo, Rozanne Marie 435 Szalay, Barbara J 268,332,440,443 Szembrot. Albert R. Jr 641 Szeredy, Christine M 303,431 Szporluk, Larisse 156 Szuba, Suelyn Marie 693 Szurek.AntoniaJ 436 T. Cuoruj Mnh 377,446,465 Ta, Trang-Thuy Thi 336 Tabatabai.SuaanButhania 431,693 Tabor, Scarlett Leigh 435 Tackett, Louis Gerald 676 Taebel. Carrie Loui e 443 T.fralian. Karen 386 Talamantez. Jeaae E. 267, 356 Talavera, Joanne 641 Talbot. Paul Matthew 611 Talley, Rhonda Donnett 482,641 Tarn, Waihunf 449 Tamayo, Rene Omar 302,676 Tamayo, Sarita Stella 431 Tamburro, Paul Andrew 21( Tamez, Peter Andrew 383 Tammaro, Joaeph Steven 365, 356 Tan, Beng Bock 339 Tan. Cary 436 Tan,CheeTiong 339 Tan.Choon Hoe 339 Tan, Choon Lim 446 Tan, Freddy Huck Thong 339 Tan, Song Lim 337, 376, 449 Tan. Teik Chung 443 Tan, Yewai Elizabeth 676 Tankersley, Peggy K 267. 354, 356, 662 Tannert, Karen Ann 318, 323, 443 Tant, Gregory Laurence 249 Tanzini, William R Jr 676 Taper, Alan S 438, 534 Tapia, Javier Patricio 61 1 Targac. Donald Ray 641 Targac, Tammy Lee : 375, 381, 693 Tarkington, Shelley Grant 568 Tarn, Teh Chee 339 Tamopol, Marcia Renee 211, 226, 502, 641 Tart, Mary Kathleen 385 Tate. Bumetta Loui e 218, 261, 291, 467 Tate. Kirk Wilson 273 Tate, Rebecca Lynn 410, 476, 662 1 1 ' .it inn . David Brent 328 Tatum, John Paul II 668,693 Tatum, Micheal Terry 360,641 Tim Beta PI 448, 449 Tu Beta Sigma 323 Tau Kappa Epailon 601 Taub, Steven Marc 331,604,676 Taub, Tina Elaine 502, 676 Taub, Tobi Marie 502, 649 Tauch, Allyson 676 Taussig, James Edward III 641 Tavarez, Ronald C 662 Tavis, Robert Lamar 662 Tainn, Adrienne Zelda 676 Taylor, Allyn Fred 224, 286 Taylor. Ashley Mackey 292, 295, 476, 676 Taylor, Barbara 435 Taylor, Bradly Steve 416 Taylor, Christy Lynne 676 Taylor, David Frank 435, 662 Taylor, David Wayne 407,411 Taylor, Elizabeth Blair 494, 693 Taylor, Jack Kennedy 237 Taylor, Jacqueline Fay 676 Taylor, Jan Carole 431 Taylor, Janet Hardey 435 Taylor, Janet Therese 360 Taylor, Jessica Howell 293, 519, 662 Taylor, Judson J 693 Taylor, Karen L. 495, 662 Taylor, Karen Suzanne 243 Taylor, Kimberly Ann 431 Taylor, Kimberly Lynn 305 Taylor, Kyle Wood 676 Taylor, Liaa Lynne 641 Taylor, Louisa Murray 494 Taylor. Margaret Helen . . 410, 436, 439, 499, 641 Taylor, Marilyn Boykin 538 Taylor, Meredith Ann 443 Taylor, Nancy Jean 439 Taylor, Randall Davidson 318 Taylor, Rhonda Michelle 662 Taylor, Richard Thomas 662 Taylor, Roderick Austin 446 Taylor, Sarah Spence 641 Taylor, Stanley Burr 443 Taylor, Sunan Dianne 662 Taylor, Susan Michel. 305,508,662 Taylor, Terri Elaine ' .. .623,641 Taylor, Valerie Fay S 641 Taylor, William Monte III 641 Taylor, William Roberta 641 Teal, Pamela Diane 641 Teall, Michael David 430,442,545,676 Tea . Wendy Ann 443 Teasley, Mona Sue 393 Tedin, Karsten John 641 Teel, David Bryan 693 Teel, Edmund Earl 431, 693 Teer, Char In Frederick 360, 662 Teeter, Laurie Ann 219, 473, 693 Teeter, William Weston 662 Tefft, Sherri Kathleen 318, 323 Teinert, John Duncan 21 1 Tejaa Clob 177. 278 Tejidor, Polle Ann 307 Teller, Craig Forreat 430,442,676 Teller. Sci.it Bradley 641 Tellez. Tina Elizabeth 376 Teltachik. Lonnie Maoon 419 Tempel, Jennifer Lea 431,693 Temple, John Lawrence 693 Temple. Mark Alan 376. 376 Templeton, Mitchell Wayne 286. 662 Tennant, Leeanne E 234, 268, 342, 443, 676 Tenni . Men ' 182, 183 Tenni . Women ' 184, 186 Tennon, Mike Jon Jr 389 Teo, Joaephine Sian Choo 339 Teo. Kok Jin 33 Teoh, Talent Hui Hin 641 Terhune, Kriitin Appleby 838 Terrain , Stephanie Anne 693 Ternu . Jennifer Louiae 330 Ternua, Joan D 381 Terrazaa, Jeaus HI 377 Terrell. Ann Elisabeth ... 331, 473, 527, 600. 641 Terrill, Kimberly Kay 442 Terry, Brian Michael 676 Terry, Elizabeth Jane 662 Terry, Patricia Ann 431 Terry. Susan Ashley 662 Terry, Travis Barton 638, 693 Teaar, Kathryn Rose 694 Tesch. Gary Robert 282 Tester. Roberta Clan 260 Teten, Stanton Bruce 431, 694 Tetzlaff, Michael John 370 Teuscher, Timothy Jon 384 Tezaa Cowboy. 282, 283 Texas Cowgirla 306 Texas Crew Club 311 Trias Relaya Student Comm. 331 Texas Review Society 340 Tezaa Stan 294 Tezaa Student Education Association .369 Tezaa Wranglers 286, 287 Thai. Xuan Thanh 431 Thamm, Howard Charles 676 Thampi, Mohan Vargheae 337 Than, Dzung Quoc 431 Tharp.CaelaAnne 894 Thaxton, Robynne Elayne 231. 476, 662 Theater for Youth 86,67 Thei . Jack Thomas 419 Theiaen, James Eric 436 Theriault, Gabrielle Rae 429,430 Thibodeau, Gail Susan T 446,445 Thibodeaux, Milisaa Jo 431,694 Thiel, John Bernard 443 Thiele, Marco Roberto 441 Thielemann, Kri 389 Thiem, Cindy Marie 431 Thie ,Chi P J 694 Thigpen, Suzanne Marie 410 Thirolf, Laura Marie 383,641 Thoene, Aleasandra Herti 306,641 Thoma, Bettina M. B 224,331.491,694 Thoman, Jennifer Marie 431,694 Thomann, Robert John 446 Thomas, Amanda Rebecca 295,473,662 Thomas, Brian Neil 694 Thomas, Dana Dianne 694 Thomas, Debra Anne 436,446 Thomas, Elaine Marie 410 Thomas, Eric Jame 272, 428 Thomas. Jame Patrick 343,694 Thomas. Jean Marie 523,662 Thomas, John Wiley 641 Thomas, Laura Ann 641 Thomas, Laura Lynn 333 Thomas, Leslie Lynn 384 Thomas. Leslie S 682 Thomas, Major Joseph Jr 490 Thomas, Michael Arthur 431 Thomas, Michael Kevin 420 Thomas, Richard Kenvan 676 Thomas, Robert Lee Jr 419 Thomas, Stephen Mark 600 Thomas, Stuart Nathan 439 Thomas, Trent H 278,397,466 Thomas, Victoria Jane 6 Thomas. Wayne 168 Thome, Anne Franca 641 Thome, Frederick Joaeph 184 Thome . Richard Bruce 436, 446 Thompson, Alexander M. 676 Thompson, Anna Caroline 649 Thompson, Brand Clara 641 Thompson, Brett Marshall 368 Thompson, Christopher D 694 Thompson, Jeffrey Wayne 877 Tbompeon. Jerry R. 237 Thompson. John Hermon 676 Thompson. Keilh Goodwin 368 Thompson. Kemala Sue 499.662 Thompson. Kimberly J. 600 Thompson. Leah Kim 393.662 Indei 723 Thompson, Lee Walter 676 Thompson, Margaret F 519 Thompson, Margaret Mary 641 Thompson, Martin Edward 286, 641 Thompson, Mary Elizabeth 519, 676 Thompson, Michael John 387 Thompson, Michael Jr 340 Thompson, Michelle Arlene 219, 676 Thompson, Paul Douglas 329 Thompson, Paula Anne 249, 402 Thompson, Rebecca C 662 Thompson, Ronald H 149 Thompson, Sarah Shaw 351, 676 Thompson, Tamara Beth 431 Thompson, Timothy Marc 694 Thompson, Tod Nenian 286 Thompson, Todd Kempner 223 Thomson, Kenneth Jr 407 Thomson. Ted Garland 319. 694 Thomson, Thomas Michael 662 Thong, Allan Vee Hoong 337,662 Thonsgaard, Jonathan Eric 649 Thorjussen, Nils Michael . 210, 229, 325, 330, 443 Thormahlen, James Mark 641 Thorn, Alisa Renee 259 Thorn, Deborah Leigh 641 Thornton, Amy Clay 587 Thornton, Tracey Badawn 218 Thorpe, Tod Mitchell 562 Thrash, Rebecca L 549 Thrasher, Jenifer Gail 410 Threet, Jerry Dale 464 Thrower, Debra Lyn 435 Thrower, Lilly Evelyn 499, 694 Thum, Andrea Renee 211,662 Thurber, William Todd 544, 545, 662 Thurmond, Carolyn Day 223, 694 Thurmond, Lynne Ellen 694 Thyagarajan, Poorna 440 Tichavsky, Renee Lynn 694 Ticket Scalpers 72, 73 Tidman, James Merton 319 Tidwell. Nolan Kent 319 Tidwell. Sandra Louisa 523 Tieman, Leigh A 506 Tigert, Glenn Edward 676 Tilbury, Gillian Anne 642 Till, Kenneth George 435 Till, Mark Phillip 676 Tilley, Douglas Mark 371 Tilley. Ray Don 443.676 Tillman, Vance Randall 368 Timberlake, Catherine Jo 306.649 Timberlake, Cynthia Jane 305 Timberlake, Kim Christine 694 Timoo, Blaiae Daniel 286 Timmins, Stuart Lee 152, 153, 299 Timmons, Thomas Barry 662 Timon, Kelly Ann 642 Tims, Gregory Scott 676 Tindall. John Wayne C 420 Tindle, Ricki Sue 482 Tinker, Catherine 476, 642 Tinning, Steen 179 Tinsley, Edwin Colenun 387 Tippetta, David Richard 676 Tipton, Cynthia Ann 356 Tiras, Craig Stuart 642 Tirey, Jodie Lynn 642 Tirinnanzi, Peter J. Jr 340 Tisch, Richard Arthur 274 Tisdell, Timothy Michael 694 Tissembaum, Daniel G 208,260.443 Tittle. Cynthia Eileen 676 Tjahjadi, Iskander 435 Tjandramulia, Freddy 435. 443 Tjelmeland, Kelly Eugene 375, 431 Tjemagel, Libby Anne 281. 676 Tj a. lauw-Bhieng F 435, 449 Tobias, Diane 236, 435, 438. 642 Tobias, Jeffrey Mark 676 Tobias, Paul Robert 430, 442 Tobias, Sherri Elaine 535 Todd. Billy Ray Jr 662 Todd, David William 223, 435, 662 Todd, Derik Jay 286, 331, 599 Todd, Irtna Elizabeth 366 Todd, Jill Renee 642 Todd, John Francis 445 Todd, Kimberly Kay 353, 642 Todd, Melissa Renee 523 Todd, Michael Wayne 325 Todes, Stephen Bradley 435,642 Todrank, Anne Marie 694 Tohill, Rebecca Lynn 508, 662 Tokerud, David Robert 694 Tokuno, Mary 443 Toland, Charlene Raye 306,499,642 Tolces, David Nathan 286 Tolle, Cynthia Jo 156, 157 Tolle, John David 286,571,649 Tolle, Nancy Gail 440, 662 Toman, Ronald E 149 Tomas, Gina Ann 523, 694 Tomkin, Jocelyn 313 Tompkins, Tommy Lee .. 204, 291, 334, 432, 462, 464,642 Toney, Shirley Putman 445 Tong, Frank Charles 431 Tonn, Lorrie Suzanne 381, 694 Tonnessen, Amy Lynn 293, 676 Tooker, Larry C 694 Toosi, Soraya Quadros A 429 Tope, Kimberly Jane 676 Topel, Christiane 391 Toro. Jorge 435,642 Torrance, Lori Jean 676 Torrans, Robert N 676 Torres Verdin, Carlos 445 Torres, Christine M 508,662 Torres, Eloiae 662 Torres, Hermogene A. Ill 694 Torres, Joanne Marie 401 Torres, Joe Edward 642 Torres, Jose Alberto 694 Torres, Kristin Anne 694 Torres, Mary Alice 499. 649 Torres, Victor Lorenzo Jr 662 Torres, Yvonne Range! 676 Torres, Zulema Aguilar 694 Toso, Kenneth James 662, 694 Toto, Anthony Leonard 676 Touma. Walid Rachid 442 Touring Companies 58, 59 Tovar, Maria Inez 390 Tower, Andrew Patrick 538, 694 Tower, Deborah Marie 319, 323 Towery, Patricia Ann 301, 642 Townsend, Alan Wayne 377, 642 Townaend, Bryan Lee 676 Townsend, Jane Susan 445 Townsend, Pamela Margaret 263, 265 Townsend. Richard Scott 345.694 Townaend, Tami Lee 222.662 Townaend. Thomas Neal 446 Townsley. Margaret K 380,676 Towry. Pamela Leifh 318 Traber. Vanes . Ann 443 Trace, David Michael 662 Trace, Suaan Ann 662 Trachtenberi. Richard B 446 Track, Men ' s 186. 187 Track. Women ' s 188. 189 Tracv. Pamela Lynn 319 Trager, Evelyn Elaine 476, 642 Trahan, Edward Donald 662 Trahan. Thomas Erwin 240. 642 Train. Terri Eileen 827,662 Tralmer. Robert John 694 Trammel!. Kelly Doyle 443, 676 Trammell. Paula Michel 257, 367. 649 Tran. Chinh Nguyen 443 Tran. Huy Xuan 431 Tran. Khanh Kim 431 Tran, Phuong Ann Thi 437 Tran, Tho X uan 694 Tran. Thu Thuy Th , 441 Tran, Van Ann 437 Tran. Yen Dang- Phi 431 Tranaue. Ronald Douglas 409 TrapneU. Canon Sinclair 286. 285 Trailer, Jeffrey Lynn 318 Trauba. Tnci Elaine 642 Trauach, Stephanie V 342 Travis, Timothy Rei 286 Traylor. Rebecca Jean 211 Traylor. Sarah G 2S7 TreadwellChrisU Lee S49.642 Tredway. Valerie Ann 116,261.359,649 Treece, James Merle 315 Trees. Tori Leigh 178 Trejo, William Trarfc 676 Trelford. Timothy Gerard 325,397 Trent, Janet Elaine 676 Trepagnier. Renee Frances 443 Trevino. Andrea J 662 Trevino. Celeste Marie 694 Trevino, Conauelo 260 Trevino, Dennis Terrence 319 Trevino. Donna 226, 291, 330, 334, 395 Trevino. Reynaldo 442 Trevino, Richard C. II 443 Treybig. Bradley Harvey 694 Tribble. Andrea Faye 435 Tribble, Kyle Lee 662 Tribble, Mai L. Jr. 330, 435 Trickett, Andrew F 164, 155 Trickey, Maurie 218 Triff, Michael Brian 247, 260, 443, 676 Trigg, Thomas Adlai 649 Trimber.ConneU James Jr 419 Trimble, Lea Martha 473,645,545,642 Trimble. Mark Steven 431 Trinidad, Paul Anthony 642 Tristan, Julie Ann 662 Troell, Trudy Wilhelmina 642 Trostel, Joan Elizabeth 662 Trotter, Bradley Randall 431 Troy, Deirdre M 249 Truitt, Gaylene Hope 234, 268, 676 Truitt, Nancy Lynn 431, 619, 694 Truitt, Tiffany L 476 Trull, Billy Michael 445 Trumble, Eric Robert .... 258, 259, 271, 435, 443 Trumble, Teresa Maureen 642 Trumble, Theodore J. II 286, 429 Tsai, Chuwey Lin 662 Tsai, Jay 428 Tsai, Stephen K 319 Tsai, Yean 445, 445 Tsao, Jeffrey Wei-Han 443 Tsay, Rueyling 445 Tseng, Kenneth King Key 435 TSP Board 236 TSP Buainess and Advertising 237 TSP Photographer 241 Tsujimoto, Susan 443 Tubb. Daniel Chapman 299, 302 Tuck, Mona Leigh 676 Tucker, Cynthia Suzanne 428 Tucker, David Allen 431 Tucker, Gary Wayne 220, 234, 435. 463, 662 Tucker, Jana Lynn 694 Tucker, Jerry Raymond Jr 642 Tucker, Michael Joseph . 233, 325, 438. 447, 642 Tucker, Steven James 694 Tucker. William Charles 676 Tucketl. Shannon Lee 263. 265 Tuerff, Kevin Andrew 694 Tuition Hike 44-47 Tuladhar, Sagun Raj 383,391 Tull. Wendy Leifh 366. 662 Tunnell. David Nelson 694 Turano. Frances Jo 676 Turacky. Katy Lyne 676 Turk. Rebecca Lee 281 Turken. Riaa Jill 204, 208. 494. 662 Turman. John Phillips 399 Turner. Charles Lowell 611 Turner, Charlotte June 306 Turner, Curtis Berry 642 Turner. Gabriel Reuben 303 Turner. Kent Thomas 260,642 Turner, Kevin Draper 662, 649 Turner, Michael Philip 431,694 Turner, Robert rueetU 668. 676 Turner. Sara J 399 Turner, Sherwood Clayton 694 Turner. Teresa Lynn 446 Turner. Terri Denise 189 Turner, Thomas Earl 377 Turner, Trevor Hill 367, 676 Turner. Walter Scott 662 Tuasay, Pierrette Leigh 331, 649 Tuten, Christopher Lee 436 Tutt. Jacqueline Frances 446 Tutlle. George Gray 314. 314 Tway. Christine Ida 642 Tye. Siet-Khin 435 Tyler. Steven Michael 431,694 Tyler, Susan Gayle 623. 694 Tyler. Aleiis Heather 293 Tyson. John Nelson Jr 611 Tyson, John Scott 642 Tyson. Neil DeGrasse 311 Tyson. Susan Kay 318.440.443,676 Tysor. Alice Lynne 473. 642 Ubanoski. Tammy Lynn 306, 473, 662 Decker, Jeffrey Todd 285 Ueki. Daniel 431 Uhlig, Gwyn Ellen 662 Ukaegbu. Charles Jacob 642 Ulaai. Chriatian Chinwe 445 Ullah, Nasr 259 Ummel. Pamela Sue 499 Umphry. Petrina Lynn 443 Umpierre, Mitzi Catherine 365 Underwood, Dana Rene 431 Underwood, Douglas Dean 676 Underwood, Laura Peyton 494, 694 Underwood, Olen Grant 315, 431. 694 Underwood, Tammie Denise 676 Unger, Karen Marie 234, 662 Unger, Kathryn Dana 694 Ungerman, Josh Oliver 335, 676 Union Arta and Humanities Committee 221 Union Board ...J 214 Union Chicano Culture Committee .222 Union Cultural Entertainment Committee 219 Union Dining Services Committee 228 Union Film Committee Union Finance Committee Union Human Issues Committee ... Union Ideas and Issues Committee Union Operations Committee Union Program Council Union Public Relations Committee . Union Recreation Committee Union Special Events Committee Union Special Programs Committee . Union Afro-American Culture Committee 217 Union M anagement Committee 230 University Chorus 303 University Ombudsman 233 Univeraity Residence Hall Association 262 Unruh, Julie Ann 438, Unruh, Marsha Lynne 281, 299, Unteraeher, Lisa Anne Unchurch. Kyle William 431, 562, Updegrove, Mary Pauline Upshaw, Bradley Ellsworth 340, Upton, Michael E 568, Urban, Nancy Sue Urbanek, John Arthur Urbanowicz, Irene Sophia Uribe, John Edward Uribe, Marcela Maria 207, Uribe, Ricardo Abel Jr 260, Urquhart . Tiffany Urrutia. Sandra Monica 305, 473, Uselton, Michael Thomas K Ussery, Elizabeth Ann Ussher, Enrique Ricardo Utamchandani, Anil Mohan Utay, Alan Michael Uthenpong, Surachai Ticky Uthoff, Susan Lee 436, Utmoat Magazine Utter, Amy Elizabeth I ' tz, Polly Suzanne 305,476, Uzick, Kenneth Irving - . ' - . Vaccarello, Andrea Marie Van-am, Natalie Kaye 288, 449, 595, 649, Vacker, Barry Dean :)4, .14H.611 Vaden, Gretchen Margarita 263, Vafa, Negar Vail. Timothy Edward Valadez, Adolfo Miguel JHef ' - Valadez. David Robert V aides. Jodina Marie Valdez, Anna Maria Valencia, Mazimiliano 1. Valentin, Aldo R Valenzuela, Joseph John Valerius Dammert. A. M 428, Valerius Dammert, Karina Valery, Thomas Joseph Vallbona. Maria Teresa Vallbona, Marisa Luisa Valle.JohnA Valles, Veronica Maria Valhlee. David Hilton Vallilee. Karen Elizabeth Van Alatyne. Samuel David Van Alatyne, Shelly Gay Van Burkleo. Cynthia 293, 476, Van Burkleo, Lisa 481, 482, Van Cleave, Carole Lisa Van Cromvoirt, Bart Van De Walle, Cheryl Ann Van Dyke, Ruth M Van Eimeren, William A Van Gilder, Jill Diane Van Hilten, Philip-Jan Van Horn, Margaret Louise Van Landuyt, Dreis Edmund Van Lith, Michael Joseph Van Matre, Eric James Van Norman, Rose Mary Van Noatrand. Walter L 64 Van Oosterhout, Dana Del Van Oosterhout, Pamela D Van Pelt, Deborah Van Ravenstein, Peter G 435, Van Rensburg, Kathryn 434, Van Sickle, Lauren Fruh 41 Van Valkenburgh. Joseph R. f 724 Index .!, I W j ,cu ' n Voonn. Christine M 431 Van Vrenken. David Lee 436,439.443 ' anamburgh. Cynthia B 582 ' u , Mary Jam 306 rVandeaver, Charlotte Fay 3M Vander Stoep, Gary Wayne 319, 642 Vanderhijde. Sirphrn Dean 416, 419 ' andinr. Hl.n.-hr B. 446 rVanduiae, Victoria Lynna 305 angclder. Anneke Watinem 430, 443 Vangildf r, Jennifer Lynn 482, 642 Vm . John Vincent 676 ' anpelt. Douglas Gene 662 ' anpielt, Erneet Gordan 247 ' arga. Paul Andrew Jr 662 ' arias. Deborah ROM 676 ' argaa, Gilbert Cbonj 642 ' argaa, Joseph Dean 662 ' ariai. Michael Anthony 642 Valerie Jeana 677 r arnado, Jennifer Lynn 677 .ConatanlineA 446 ' amer, Marc Arlan 44 1, 449 Varney, Jeffery Charlea . . . ' 259 V.rni, Keith Michael 677 Varsity Singere 302 Vartanian, Steven Andrew 325, 383, 642 Vaaicek. Mark Edward 449 Vaaquez, Juan Xavitr 318. 322 Vaaquez. Martin 370 Vaaquei, Roberto C 319 Vasquez. Rodney Michael 409 Vaequez, Rolando 390 Vaaquez, Sharon V 7JO Vaaullo, Stephanie C 261 Vauar. Hugh Edward 611 Vuwani, Gautam Prabhu 443 Vaawani, Hareah Roop 400,435.642 Vaughan. Carol Ann 446 Vaughan. Gayle Ann 662 Vaughan. Gordon Rolfe 312 Vaughan, Kristen Lea 218, 662 Vaughan, Lealie D 224 Vaughan. Paul William 466 Vaughn. Connie Lee 381, 446, 449 Vaughn, Cynthia Kay 642 Vaughn. Ronald David 677 Vaughn. Sally Catherine 499,694 Vaught, Lealie Ellen 445 r el. Tina Marie 662 ' ega. Alberto Pedro 436 ega, Robert Louia 319 .Scott Alan 594 ' ela. Elva 436, 642 ' ela. Jaime 222 iuez, Ruben Umael 642 r elasquez, Victoria Luz 436 Velex. Pedro Gilberto Jr 642 Velin, Conrad Scott 391 Venable, Todd E. 694 Vera, Samuel 42, 319 Verbrugge. Elizabeth Anne 481, 482, 662 Verley. Michelle Ann 694 Vennau, Lori Ann 431 Vermaas, Susan Kim 662 Verner, John Timothy 376 Vernino, Steven 431 Vernon, Christy Ann 642 Vernon, John Scott 642 Vernone. Maryann Eliie 643 Venman, Julie 445 Vertii, Daniel Ray 677 Vetter. Sandra Jean 330, 393, 443. 677 Vetters. Debra Louiae 649 Veverka. Jeffrey Mara 643 Via. Stanley Duane 677 Vial. Laurie Elaine 510 Vice. Taaha Deniae 319 Vick. Erika Gayle 643 Vicken, Mitchell Lee 643 Vickery. Brent Wilson 577. 643 Vickery, Brian Kidd 594 Vickery. Monica Kay 662 Victoria. Yolanda 435, 662 Vidaurri. Joaeph Jude 694 Vidler. Kimberly Uann 386,662 Vilim, Patrick Stapleton 367, 431 ViUarreal. Arturo 390 ViUarreal. Fauitino A 643 Villarreal. Fernando A 649 ViUarreal, Frederick D 694 Villarreal. Gustavo G.Jr 643 ViUarreal. Horacio Rene 428 ViUasana, Elva Gail 643 ViUavicencio, Victor 1 314 ViUeecaz. Armando P 407 Vincik. Tracy Ann 482.694 Vine. Karen Collins 281 Vineyard. Vanessa Leigh 619, 643 Vinson. Charlea Lealie Jr 611 Vinaon. Wade David 694 Virdin. William Jeffery 232, 443 Vina. Patricia Marvene 234. 350. 643 Viroslav, Erika 479 Viroalav. Sergio 286 Viacoli. David Anthony 442 Viaaera, Stephen Joseph 420 Vith.Suaanne 391 Vitito. Tracy Layne 694 Vlaaak. Mickal Todd 694 Vlaaek. Michael Che 273. 662 Vo, Christine Anh Mai 694 Voelker, Vicki Ann 499. 694 Vojel. Brat Craig 443 Vogel, Landa A 325 Vogeley, Cynthia Ann 658 Vogeley, Kirk William 667. 643 Vogeley, Michael John 694 Vogelsang, Curry Helmuth 694 Voft, Charles Holland 633. 643 Volleyball 158-161 Volleyball Club 314 Volpe, Lisa Marie 694 Volunteer 32, 33 Von Wupperfeld, Christian 420 Vondemkamp, Scott Alan 193 Vontz. Maureen 643 Voorhies, Kristina Kay 677 Voorhis, David Bryan 441 Vordenbaumen, Allison L 677 Vose, William Owsley 376 Voas, Jay Clarence 409,411 Voyles, Gregory Scott 694 Voytek, Marcia Louree 265, 281 Vnalovic, Hugh John 662 Vrsalovic, Jamea 435, 562,662 Vu, Eric Tin 465,643 Vu, Thu-An Thi 431 Vuicich, Margaret Ann 435 Wacker, Dana Elaine 176 Wacker. Michael John 165. 432 Waddell, Liu M 296 Waddell, Susan Elizabeth 305. 499, 662 Waddill, Susan Louise 395 Waddleton, Rios Lynn 677 Wade. Angela Lyrfh 595 Wade, Guy Irvin III 643 Wade, Jeffrey Louis 662 Wade.Melinda A 694 Wade, Peggy Nannette 299. 597 Wadlington, Laura C 476 Waggoner, John Raymond 441 Waggoner, Lauren Green 386 Wagner. Amy Louise 393 Wagner. Daniel Harrison 520, 694 Wagner. Elizabeth Jean 643 Wagner. Jennifer Lynn 176 Wagner, Nancy Kay 272, 677 Wagner, Richard Leo nard 272 Wagner. Scott Wade 368 Wagner. Ted 443 Wagner, Teresa Lynn 440,443 Wagner, Thomas John 428, 429 Wagner. Timothy Jamea 428.429 Wahl, Rodger Dean Jr 436 Waibel. Klaus Juergen 386 Waite, Sharon Reea 446 Wake. Lone Ann 366. 662 Wakefield. Linda C 619. 643 Wakefield. Marvel Jean 643 Walbert. Dana Diane 499, 527. 562. 662 Waldon. Michael Allan 420 Waldron. Robert Patrick 439 Walichowski, Alice Marie 662 Walker. Alan Thomas 677 Walker. Andrea Suzanne 224 Walker. Bradley John 419 Walker. Carla H 662 Walker, Cynthia Sue 643 Walker. Darren Charlea 464 Walker. David Crittenden 435 Walker. David R. B 677 Walker. Delynn 296 Walker, Dirk Patric 441 Walker. Eledith Lucinda 476. 643 Walker. Florence 189 Walker. Geri Renee 436 Walker. Ian David 445 Walker. James K 695. 662 Walker. Jill Annette 523,662 Walker. Marcella Lynette 694 Walker. Martha Kelly 587 Walker. Melissa Lynn 319, 323 Walker. Michael Kevin 247. 267. 365 Walker. Peggy Lynn 441 Walker. Robert Yule 668. 694 Walker. Sara Lynn 604. 505, 662 Walker, Scott Alexander 538 Walker.Sci.tt Edward 694 Walker, Shannon Elizabeth 677 Walker.Sharon Ann 623,643 Walker, Stephen Paul 21 1, 431 Walker, Tobilh Anne 491, 600, 643 Walker, William Hedrick 677 Wall, David Spencer 694 WaU, Lori Gay 502 Wallace, Andrea Elycee 479 Wallace, David Grant 335, 534 Wallace, Elaine Mary 234,440 Wallace, Helene Sandra 431, 502, 694 Wallace, James Wealay 286, 286 Wallace, Jeffrey Braden 694 Wallace, Jeremiah 154, 165 Wallace, Laura Lynn 491, 677 Wallace, Lori Ann 395, 643 Wallace, Melinda Kay 499 Wallace, Patricia E 610,694 Wallace, Traci Lynn 523,532,662 Wallace, Trevor T 694 Wallace, WiUiam Douglas 270 Wallace, WiUiam Hoke 694 Waller, Mary Elizabeth 381 Walling, Steven Scott 643 Wallrath, Claire Lee 643 Walls, John Rosa 677 Walsh, Amy Suzanne 519, 694 Walsh, Anne-Catherine Ila 257, 356, 435 Walsh, Elizabeth Veronica 249, 393, 431 Walahak. David B. Jr 464 Walshak. Valerie E 358. 662 Walsleben, Jennifer Lynn 443 Walter, Jeffrey James 662 Walter, Vonn A 443 Walters, Anne Thereae 431 Walters, Diana Jo . . 288, 291, 432, 436, 438, 462, 464.643 Walters, Gary Don 259 Walters, Robert Raymond 430 Walther, Clayton Harvey 677 Waltner, Kelly Ann 505. 662 Walton, James Gary 419 Walton, KeUy Rae 662 Walton, Neal Owen 562 Walton, Peter D 662 Walton, Regina Jeanne 318,694 Walton, Robert Martin 662 Walton, Tom Robert Jr 649 Walz, Sheryl Ann 677 Wang, Andrea Lee 443 Wang, Shelly Yueh 440 Wappler, W. Troy 694 Ward, Alice Keith 305 Ward, Beverly Lynn 281, 605, 677 Ward, Bridgett Loran 643 Ward, Crutina Lea 443 Ward, Cynthia 482, 694 Ward, Devon Diane 431, 494 Ward, Elisabeth Rose 443 Ward, John Wayne 694 Ward, Joseph Lee 649 Ward, Mark J. D 441 Ward, Matthew Shelton 415 Ward, Wendy S 638, 538 Warden, Dian Elizabeth 435 Ware, Anita Carol 643 Ware, Nancy Traub 519, 542, 677 Warnian, Daniel 431, 694 Warman, Ricardo 662 Warner, Thomas Gregory 694 Warraa, Kyle Roman 435, 437, 465 Warren, Curtis Mark 662 Warren, Curtia W 694 Warren, Kelly J 643 Warren. Kimberly Ann 694 Warren. KrUta Lynn 389. 473, 663 Warren, Kristi A 473, 694 Warren, Sarah Ruth 817, 519, 643 Warren, Terri Kay 384 Warren, Virgil Wayne 466 Warrick, Ellen Frances 226 Warshaw. Deborah Renee 311, 31 1 Warahawsky, Scott M 249, 604, 694 Warters, Robert Davidson 449 Wane), Mark Lawrence 437 Wasan, Kishor Madanlal 257. 355. 356 Washburn, Elizabeth June 523 Washburn. Laura Deniae 694 Washburn, Scott Frederick 420. 643 Washer, Michelle 236, 432, 464, 643 Washington, Tammy Nicole 431 Wasoff. Cherie Lynn 231 Wason, Andrew 226. 435. 663 Wason. Jane Teresa 431. 694 Wesson. Diane Pamela 663 Waters, Carolyn Nora 663 WaUrston, Taas Dever 694 Watkins, Adam R ... 571 WaUon. Andrea Maude 292. 443, 677 Walaon, Barry Joe 344 Wataon. Brenda Gamell 694 Wataon. Del Jenice 407. 423 Wataon. James Clifford 663 Wataon. Jamie l.yn 643 Wataon. Julia Lynne 319. 323 Wataon. Julia Mannr 228 WaUon. Keith Lane 677 Wataon, Tracey Ann 510 Wataon. Van Douglas 443 Wataon. WendyGayle 694 Wataon. William Dennia 420 Watta. Dana La 623. 677 Watta. David C 428. 429. 663 Watta. Mary Alice 305 Watzlavick. Paul S 286 Wawomntu, la Dani 649 Waworuntu. Myrtha 663 Wai, Craig Howard 308 Waiman, Rachel Leslie 237 Way, Steven Anthony 436 Wayland, Alan Christopher ... 319, 320. 321, 322 Weatherford, Karen Lynn 395 Weatherford. Martha S 491.663 Weatherford. Wade Eric 409. 694 W eatherred. Ted Wayland 435 Weathers, Robin Marie 649 Weatheraby, Lisa A 216, 234. 438, 495, 663 Weaver, Janet Lynne 445 Weaver. Jill Wealie 240. 325, 677 Weaver, Lance Leon 384, 643 Weaver, Ue Bryant 272 Weaver. Lynn Catherine 240. 360, 643 Weaver. Terry Wayne 694 Weaver. Wendel Richard 272 Webb. Eric James 546 Webb. James Edward 296 Webb. Martin Keith 663 Webb. Susan Elaine 604.506,643 Webberman.SuaanMichele 536 Weber, Fred Steven 387 Weber. Jennifer WendeU 608, 643 Weber, Jill Shaughneeaey 292 Weber, Richard Charlea 220 Weber, Ted Van Jr 663 Webre. Charles Everett 643 Webster. Cindy Lee 436 Webster. Kathleen Nell 466 Webster, Leslie Elizabeth 619, 554 Wechter, Kevin Alan 330, 331, 436, 663 Weddington, Christine C 664 Weed, Stephen Thurtow 240,663 Weekley, Julia Leigh 694 Weems, Mason Locke VII 319,684 Weeaner, Theodore C 663 Wegmann, James John 341, 420 Wei, Eric M 431, 694 Weidler, Julia Hall 694 Weidler, Teraaa 213. 223, 240, 360, 438, 663 Weidner, Allan Dale 270 Weido, Anthony John 428, 429, 574, 663 Weiershausen, Marsh M 319,663 Weig, Eric Jamea 577, 577.663 Weil, Lauren Debra 479 Weil, Tammy Ann 611 Weiler, Mary Elizabeth 389,482,643 Weiler, Richard Harold 663 Weinberg. Gregg David 335, 443, 534, 677 Weinberg, John Russell 663 Weinberg, Michael David 435,663 Weinberg. Shirley Karen 431. 479 Weinberger, Charles H 501 Weiner. Bertta Sue 435, 663 Weinert, Mary Frances 367,577,643 Weingeist, Daniel M 441, 568, 643 Weinheimer, David Thomas 306 Weinbeimer, Lisa Man 301, 372 Weinman. David Scott 443 Weinstein. Anndi Kay 643 Weinstein, Linda Diane 677 Weinstein. Michael Edward 285 Weir. Charlene Raye 445 Weir. Lara Michelle 281 Weis, Laura Lynn 643 Weia. Patricia A. 181 Weiaberg, Edith Monica 602,536,643 Weisberg. Maria Kimberly 449 Weisfeld, Ronald Aaron 335, 643 Weishaar, James Arthur 677 Weisinger. Paula Kay 677 Weisler, Dianne Margot 643 Weianer, Michael Todd 224 Weiss. Amanda Kay 663 Weiss, Courtney Koaa 644 Weias. Michelle Stacy 602,663 Weias, Pamela Sue 240,694 Weiss. Sabrina D 478. 479, 663 Weisa, Sheri Lynne 479, 677 Weias, Stephen David 249,695 Weias, Susan Leigh 431,479,695 Weissler, Laura Lillian 519, 695 Index 725 We issman, Beth Wendy 393 WVissmiller, Linda Gaye 429, 644 Wei . Patrick Michael 4S1 Welch, Edward Brian 606 Welch, James Douglas 286 Welch, James Hardy 431 Welker, Ernest Bernard Jr 341,419,644 Welling, Shawn Sterling 677 Wells, Ann Hilary 473, 677 Wells, Bradley Carter 300 Wells, Elizabeth Lauren 663 Wells, Laura Allison 479 Wells, Shawn Thomas 663 Welsh, Stacey Dee 393. 644 Weltlich, Robert T. Jr 166 Wendes, Diane Marie 446, 449 Wengler, Kirsten Marie 176 Wenner, Katherine Evelyn 523 Wennlund, Dag Bengt 187 Wenta, Kevin John 538 Wenzel, Kathy Lynn 649 Werkenthin, Conrad Arthur 435 Werner, Delia Kay 695 Wernette, Charles H. Jr 377, 644 Wernick, Stuart 331,443 Wertanen, Lisa Barbara 695 Wertheim. LisaGeanne 602,527 Wesch, Angelia Dean 233,663 Wesch, Katherine Rose 499. 663 Wesely, Nathan Allan 278 Wessel. Thomas C 561 Wessman, John William 431 Wesson, Stephen Greiner 695 West, Bryan Harrison 663 West, Charles Robert 545 West, Kristi Dion 695 West, Patricia Lynn 508 West, Ronald Coleman 445 West, Rosalee Reed 508 West. Samuel Abe III 415,663 West, Stephen Scott 448 Westbrook. Kyle Evans 420,644 Westbrooks, Elanis Ray 677 Weslby. Jeffrey Mai 393 Wester, John Carl 439. 644 Weslerlund. Julie F 644 Westerlund, Richard E 314. 644 Westerman, Edward Andre 390. 696 Westfield, John David . . .291,334,432,460.644 Westhoff. Elizabeth Anne 386 Westmoreland, Geoffrey T 695 Westmoreland. Michael D 445 Weston, Patricia Alice 663 Wetzel. Mary Joseph 435 Wetzel. Warren James 644 Wetzig, Gerald Keith 695 Weyandt, David Andrew 677 Weyrens. William David 267. 644 Whalen, Michael Suter 443 Whaley. Lori D ' Ann 489, 491, 644 Whan-Tong, Janine Louise 381 Wharry, Mark Benjamin 445 Wheat, Angela 491,644 Wheeler, Amelia Hardey 519, 644 Wheeler. Ashley Elizabeth 295. 519, 695 Wheeler. Beverly Ann 519 Wheeler. Hilary Ann 523 Wheeler. John C 132 Wheeler. John Walker 547 Wheeler. Kristen Ladelle 430. 442, 494, 677 Wheeler. Murray Hubert 443,677 Wheeler, Page Suzanne 532 Wheeler, Paul Benjamin 396, 397 Whellan. Michael Jacob 247. 330, 443 Whistler, Terri Ann 663 White, Alvin 387 White. Amy Elizabeth 431 White, Bryan Arthur 446 White, Christopher F 114 White, Dana Lynn 644 White, David C 266 White, David Wayne 420 Whit . Debora Lee 523. 695 White. Diana M 663 White. Ed L. Jr 398 White, Edward R 663 White, Elizabeth Rosamond 331,695 White. Hunter Hassen 429. 435 White. James Taylor 562 White. Jane Frances 305 While. Jeanette Elaine 304. 549 White. John Charles 644 White, John Charles 611 White. John Morgan 644 White, Kelly Ann 605,677 White, Kenneth Andrew 649 White, Kristina Kay 480, 482. 695 White, Uwrence Elliot 229. 443. 604 White, Lisa Desiree 644 White. Michael Kenneth 695 White. Phillip Allen 439 White, Richard Don 343. 677 White, Scott Riley 435, 663 White. Sharon Lynn 318, 323 White, Ward Allen IV 6, 258, 398 White. William M 663 Whited. Vivian Marie 360 Whitehead. Margaret E 369, 663 Whitehead, Mary Ruth 240, 422, 677 Whiteley, Donald Lee 446. 446, 449 Whitenberg, Charles David 443 Whitesell, Betty Sue 677 Whiteside. Stephen B 367 Whitfield, Lori Elizabeth 523, 695 Whiting, Mary Helene 250 Whitlock, Erik Frost 439, 439 Whitlock, Natalie 508 Whitman, Lisa Jean 449 Whitman, MaryCarol 695 Whitmire. Brett R 677 Whitmire. Kelly Janese 476, 644 Whiuitt. Sara Catherine 313. 362, 677 Whitten, Kenneth Lee 574.677 Whitten, Susan Lynne 420 Whittington. Anderson R 644 Whitty. Catherine Lee 295, 499, 677 Whitworth, Stephen Thomas 7 Wiant, Leighann 359,677 Wicke. Jill Elizabeth 649 Wicker, Ryan Blaine 443 Wickliffe, Lisa Ann 649 Widmier, Lisa Anne 431. 476, 695 Widner. Wray Steven 695 Wiedenfeld, David John 443, 562 Wiedermann, Gil Simon 384, 644 Wiemers. Robert William 243 Wiener. David Frederick 376 Wiener. Gary Allen 644 Wier. Jenny Marie 695 Wier, Kevin Harold 348. 644 Wiess. Heidi Jo 644 Wiggin. Suzanne Crawford 431 Wiggins, Allison Louise . . 292. 443, 488. 491 . 677 Wiggins. Amy Euantha 476. 695 Wiggins, Laurie Marie 473. 695 Wiggins. Marybeth 331, 491. 695 Wight. Holly Ruth 409 Wigoda. Patricia 695 Wikowsky, Peter John 341.419 Wilbanks. Matthew C 420,677 Wilbom, James KM in 695 Wilcol, I Annette 494. 644 Wilcoi, Warren Parker 419 Wilcoison. Martha Lynn 431.695 Wild. Kimberly Ann 393 Wild. Penni Elizabeth 349 Wilder. James Edward Jr 319 Wilder. Thomas Andrew Jr 250, 272. 644 Wilder. Wyndy Paige 519 Wilenzick, Marc Brian 431,695 Wiley. Carole Anne 476 Wiley, Janet Marie 359 Wiley. Margaret Ann 319. 435. 439. 649 Wilger, Susan Kay 124 Wilhelm, Mark Louis 695 Wilhite. Deone Roget 563 Wilk. Andrew James 282. 588, 644 Wilk. Gary Douglas 695 Wilkenfeld. Saundra Beth 260 Wilkie. Andrea Christiana 229.494,595,644 Wilkins, Frank Keatinf 677 Wilkins. Gwendolyn 350,352.644 Wilkins. Stephen Howell 256, 256 Wilkinson. David Clark 259 Wilkinson, George O. Jr. 247. 259. 377. 446. 446, 663 Wilkinson. Natalie Maria 296 Wilkinson, Pamela Jean 375. 437 Wilkinson. Sheri Lea 226. 395, 397, 435 Willard. Lee Ben 419 Willborn. Carol Anne 677 Williams. Anita Alese 234, 395, 440 Williams. Betsy Lorene 381 . 435, 44 1 . 663 Williams. Beverly Ann 171 Williams. Bradley Davis 300 Williams. Carol 645 Williams, Catherine Lyn 331, 677 Williams. Charles Louts 645 Williams. Dallas Kevin 695 Williams, Deborah Anne 422 Williams, Donna Ann 695 Williams. Douglas Allen 663 Williams, Edward Jones IV 306 Williams. Edwin Wray 565. 566 Williams. Elizabeth Anne 440 Williams. Ellen Claire 243, 431, 695 Williams. Elwyn Carol Jr 419 Williams. Eric Steven 325 Williams, Jeffrey Craig 663 Williams, Jonathan R. Ill 677 Williams, Joseph L. Jr 325 Williams, Julie Ann 366 Williams. K;lly Ann 491, 595, 645 Williams. Kimberly Anne 389. 663 Williams, Kyle Ann 649 Williams, Laura Didier 494 Williams, Margaret Place 507 Williams, Mark Robert 445 Williams. Mark Vincent 2%, 302 Williams. Martha S 131 Williams, Maryjo 224, 519 Williams, Michael Henry 435 Williams, Michael Ray 645 Williams, Pamela Rowena 677 Williams. Pamela Sue 663 Williams, Patti Jo 695 Williams, Polly Warren 430. 442, 677 Williams. Robert Oddy III 445 Williams, Roger C 251 Williams. Russel H 428, 430, 442, 677 Williams. Sherman Deiter 430. 677 Williams. Susan Elizabeth 608. 663 Williams, Susan Elizabeth 695 Williams, Suzanne Kim 476,663 Williams, Teresa Lynette 695 Williams, Thea Elaine 206. 292, 677 Williams. Wendy Elizabeth 476 Williams. Winston Gordon 319, 649 Williamson. James Gray 328 Williamson, Kimberly Ann 519 Williamson, Pauline R 677 Williamson, Steven Gregg 319, 322 Willingham. Christina M 645 Willingham, Gary Wade 435, 446 Willis, Daniel James 318 Willis. Jamye Lynn 677 Willis. Lorna Jean 663 Willis. Melinda Fern 293, 440 Willis. Nicole Ruth 476, 677 Willis, Susan Lynne 435, 519, 663 Willman, Michael Damon 695 Willms, Christopher D 286, 428. 429 Willms. Melissa Jane 605. 695 Willner. Russell David 695 Willock, Karl Jackson 165 Willoughby. Brian Keith 695 Willrich. Candace Yvette 677 Wills, Eric Addison 21 1, 420 Wills. James Richard 153. 443 Wills, Robert Parker 107, 278. 438. 439, 463, 496 Wilson. Alison Ann 443 Wilson. Anne Lyn 393 Wilson. Bernard Ralph 386. 649 Wilson. Cheryl Lynn 649 Wilson, Christopher M 645 Wilson. David Bruce 464 Wilson. David Lee 695 Wils.,n. David Ricardo 695 WiUon. Dawna 296.443 Wilson. Degerald Roy 398 Wilson. Gibson Matthew 272, 304. 677 Wilson. Harold Wayne 435. 449. 649 Wilson, James Randolph 574 Wilson. James S 400 Wilson, John Burton 695 Wilson, John Douglas 695 Wilson, John Lauchlin 695 Wilson, John Nathaniel 266.431,695 Wilson, John Wells 219, 435. 663 Wilson. Letisha Ann 296 Wilson. Michael Clint Jt 695 Wilson. Michael Craig 547 Wilson. Michelle Jeanette 431. 695 Wilson. Mitchell Jay 428 Wilson. Nana 281, 293 Wilson. Nancy Catherine 224 Wibon. Regan Lucille 264 Wilson. Sharon Elizabeth 366 Wilson, Shelley Lynn 519 Wilson, Stacy 430. 442. 473, 677 Wilson. Stephanie Ann 249, 392. 393. 663 Wilson. Suzanne Marie 443 WiUon. Terri Lee 645 Wilson. Timothy Reiford 256 Wilson. Tracy 435 Wibon, Wayne Charles 449 Wiltumer, Theresa Gail 695 Wimberley. Jun Elaine 447 Wimbish. Yulonda Dashawn 171 Wimpress. Gordon D. Ill 645 Windham, Blak.- Warren 645 Windsor, Stephen Holloway 351 Wines. Brian Randall 695 Wines, Donald Bradford 325 Winfield. James Frank 695 Winfield. Susan 351 Wingard. Drew Eric 436, 443. 449. 663 Winick. Stacy Helene .293. 443, 478, 479. 677 Winiecki. Kenneth Bernard 677 Wink. Marc Devaughn 368 Winkler, Carolyn Ann 645 Winkler, Diane Elizabeth 542 Winkler. Philip George 249. 399 Winkler, Rebecca A 399 Winston. Kimberly Justine 435 Winter Calendar 24.25 Winter, Lisa Elaine 677 Winter, Robert Edward 430.442 Winter, Steve Michael 285 Winters, Kelly Elizabeth 491. 695 Winters. Scott Deimling 649 Winthrop. Jon David 383 Winton, Emily Bryant 508 Winzig, Mary Caroline 677 Wise. William Ralph 445, 449 Wissler, Neysa Lynn 645 Witchell. Abigail E 479 Witcher, Don Paul 397 Witcher, Vicki Lynne 331 Witheiler, Daniel David 443. 465 Withers, Susan McGivney 677 Withers, Todd Brady 533, 677 Witherspoon. Kelly V 482, 677 Withrow. Barton Alan 445 Witmer, Todd Sterling .397 Witt, Betty Kay 445 Witt, Keith Connally 370. 371 Witte, Susan Ann 696 Wittmeyer. Robert Peter 377 Witzel, Mark Richard 341, 419 Wofford, Mary Rebecca 482, 645 Wojciechowski. Karen L 645 Wojcik, Melanie Marie 695 Wolbrueck, Valerie Ann 482 Wolf. David Laurence 431, 6 Wolf. Elisabeth Louise 611 Wolf. Gail 510 Wolf, Gary Isaac 428, 442 Wolf, Linda Sue Wolf. Mark Harold Wolf. Sonja Kay Wolf, Steven Edward Wolfe. Diana Frances 240. 505 Wolfe, Thori E 285. 285 Wolff. Annette Hope 479. 695 Wolff, Catherine Lilian 431 Wolff, James Michael 695 Wolff, Jane 478,479 Wolff, Janice Anne 602. 677 Wolford. Martha Anne Wolfrum, Jennifer Anne Wolke. Terry N Woloski, Leon 443, 534 Wolter, Jane Frances 494. 663 Woltz, Jeffery Paul 695 Wolverton. David Alan 399, 435. 649 Womac, Susan Anne 304 Womack. Deborah Ann 507, 508. 527. 645 Womack. Gregory Wade 315 Womack. Morris Kenneth II 538. 663 Womble, Angelica Marie Womble. Cheryl Elaine Womble. Lee McCormick Women and Men ' s Residence Halls Women in Communications Women in Politics .677 441 318 263 353 50.51 ; Women ' s Co-Op Managers ............ 261 Wong. Albert Hsing .................. 259. 375 Wong, Donna Kaye ....................... 677 Wong. James Kin-Kwong ................. 431 Wong. Lawrence Daniel ................... 429 Wong. Nancy ............................ 440 Wong. Sau Seong ........................ 429 Wong. Stephanie Lynn ................... 431 Wood. Alyson Jeanne ................. 318. 677 Wood. Amy Rebecca ..................... 645 Wood. Barbara Ann ........ .............. 695 Wood. Becky Leigh .............. 368. 439. 645 Wood. Edward Arnold .................... 345 Wood. Elizabeth Annette ................. 695 Wood, Gary Gene .................... 562, 695 Wood, Laurie Anne ...................... 663 Wood. Laurie Elizabeth .......... 305.491.558 Wood. Rue Ann .......................... 677 Wood. Shannon ...................... 510.695 Wood. Timothy Donnell ................. 419 Wood, William Edward III 695 Wood, Wright Matthews .................. 677 Woodall. Lisa Kay ....................... 443 Woodard, Gregory David 695 Woodard, Jocelyn Wanda L ........... 273, 645 Woodard, Pamela Lynnette ........... 2%, 677 Woodard, Scott Alan ..................... 397 Woodard. Tony Garland .......... 267, 313. 663 Wooderson, Catherin N ................... 443 Woodhut ............................... 329 Woodman, Mary Elizabeth 497 Woodruff. Garrick Lane 649 Woodruff. James Willard ................. 258 Woodruff. John David .132, 236, 242, 243. 291, 438. 4fi.1 439 377.545.663 545 Woods. Lore Catherine ................... 645 Woods. Ray Clayton Jr .................... 296 Woods. Sharon Renee .... ............ 443, 677 Woods, Yolanda Lynn .................... 677 Woodruff, Rebecca Lee Woods. Chandler Woods. Elizabeth Anne 726 Index Woodside. Mark David 416.42n.6KI W ,.li.,.ii. Debra Denis 330. 397. 435. 4li. ' , Woodward. J..hn J 110 Woodward. Margol Ann 385 Woob y, Douglas Alan 355 Wooliey. Jam . Preston 343 Wt,U y. Janna Kaye 505.663 Wuomer. Pamela Irene 435 Wucin. Lai Tee 339 Wooater. Kevin Lance 368 Wootton. Janice Deann 677 Word. Marchel 663 Work. David Laurence 645 Work. Gregory Scolt 4:11.695 Workman. Lealey Alison 293.491 Worley, l.eley E. 608 Wormington, Leigh Ann 219 Woraham. Margaret Anne 695 Worth. Mli . ,n Ann 44S Worthen. Charlie A 668. 695 Worthen. Karen Elizabeth 519. 663 Wraipir. Julie Ann 449 Wrench. Dorothy Eleonora 558. 663 Wrench. Peter York 677 Wright. Catherine Marie 272 Wright. David C 663 Wright. Djuana Fay 234, 292 Wright. Erica Fay 318. 321.323 Wright, Gregory Jordan 695 Wright. Joanna 491, 582. 645 Wright. Lydia Marie 582. 663 Wright, Myriam Lucrece 645 Wright, Stephanie Eileen 465 Wright. Suzanne 272 Wright. Troy Alan 663 Wmainski. David Randall 193 Wu. Hsiang Chen 339 Wu, Susanna 354. 428 Wu. Tao- Viao Johnny 339 Wunt. Robert William 379. 695 Wulfe. Courtney Anne 479.604 Wunschmann, Gabriele 431 Wurth. Steven Phillip 446 Wunel. Geoffrey Daryl 273, 464 Wyant, Denise Joann 695 Wyatt, Anjanette 495. 663 Wyatl. Hugh Scott 645 Wyatt. Robert Stanley 645 Wyde. Daniel Laurence 335 Wydman, David Hunt 695 Wyfker. Paul Rene 645 Wyllys, Ronald E 126 Wynne, Emily Ann 508,663 Wynne. Laura Elizabeth 508, 663 Wynne. Marcus Bernard 419 Wysocki. Karen Elizabeth 443, 482, 677 Wythe.Tamara Lynn 318 Xio.LiMei 431 Yaeger. Abbie Lynn 274, 435 Yaflie. David Scott 645 Yamasaki. Kathleen Sachi 443 Yancey. James Allen 663 Yoas. Wayne H 663 Voder. James Edwin 587 Yonan. Benjamin J 352, 430 York. Debbie Lynn 281. 482 York. John Harrison 435 York. Paige Michelle 299 Yoaowitz. Melanie Diane 431.479.695 Yoas. Harrison Henry 211, 229 Youn.Sung Kie 450 Young. Bradley Earl 319 Young. Brett Allen 443 Young. David Matthew 663 Young. Gregory Alan 677 Young. Joseph Ralph 325 Young. Kamee 281 Young. Karla Marie 489. 491. 582, 645 Young. Mary Frances 429 Young. Melissa A 422, 677 Young. Nancy Myra 397, 435, 440 Young. Pamela Ann 435 Young. Paula Renee 431 Young, Raymond Henry 663 Young. Wesley Reagan 645 Yandell. Mark Douglas 443 Yang. An Ping 441 Yang. Bing 449 Yang. Hwei Lung 369 Yang. YeongChiun 339,677 Yanker. Valerie Christine 695 Yao. Steven Gene 435,443 Yap, Richie Li-Chi 337. 339. 61 1 YarborouKh. Elizabeth W 696 Yale . David Le 379 Yatei. James R ....116 Yates. Kimberly flair 491.695 Yates. I June Denis 645 Yates. Rebecca Kliubeth 600.645 Ybarbo. John Francia 344 Ybarra. Kalhryn Watroua 649 Yeager. Kalhryn Elizabeth 256 Yearsley. Camille Ray 695 Yearsley. Clay Burton 431 , 695 Yealrnan. June Kalhrynr 445 Yeata. Scott Alan 695 Yee.Caroline 395.435 YM.Gabriella Gar-Bo 435.445 Yeh. Chi Hwa 443 Yeh. Joaeph 441 Yelin. Lewis Stanley 319,431 Yellen. Melissa Sue 479 Yen, Charles Langchug 431 Yeric, Gregory Munson 443 Yeung. Mui Ying Angel 465 Yeung, Tak Bun 466 Yew. David Tehwei 435 Yip, Choyyin Virginia 439 Vlinen. Deborah Kathleen 482. 695 Youpa. Anne Lauren 410 Ytiusuf. Mohammed 338, 677 Youll. Thomas George 431 Vn. .lui .It-ii 431 Yu. Tsehorn 695 Yu. William Choy Wing 435. 449 Yudof. Mark G 123 Yukon. Charles Laurence 431 Yung. Anne 259. 374, 381. 645 Yung. Vicente 259. 379, 431 Yzaguirre, Maria E 695 Yzaguirre, Mario 135 Yzquierdo, Edgar 695 a. Deborah Kay a. Dina Yvette 645 .. 364.356.6Kt 696 677 a. Richard Michael . 397 Zabana, Samanlha Dianr 356 Zack. David Michael 577, 645 Zaidi. Nazar Abba 338 Zainal. Kamarulzaman Bin 337. 449 Zalazar, Nancy Koaana 695 Zaleuk. Cynthia A 649 Zalzala, Ali Abdul Ghani 377.663 Zambie, David Alan 397.663 Zambrano.JeanelleP 391 Zambrano, Jenny Lynn 431,695 Zamir, Rumman 338. 377 Zamora. Cynthia Ann 31H. 321. 323 Zan Zan Zan Zan Zamo ZaneH, Cri tina Suzanne 523 Zanger, David B 419 Zapalac. Beverly Ann 393. 401. 649 Ail MI .1 . Candelario 445 Zappala. Alfred Jr. . . . . . 363. 377. 382 Zaragoza, Sherri Lynn 677 Zarges, Julie Rae 677 Zarr. Jean Marie 429, 435 Zarsky. Mark Joseph 319, 321 Zaruba, Donna Marie 695 Zavala. Edward 695 Zawadzki, Bruce Michael 319, 321. 322 Zayas, Richard Edward 379 Zbranek, Zachary Matthews 278 Zbranek. Zeb Davidson 278, 649 Zeamer. Matthew Robert 273, 278, 663 Zeches, Anne Therese 415 Zeh, Wayne C 544, 545 Zeiler, Charles E 663 Zeligson, Andrew Leonard 677 Zemba. Marilyn Emilie 645 Zeno, Jessica 695 Zepeda, Kimberly Lynn 695 Zepeda, Marissa Linda 663 Zeta Beta Tau 602. 604 .. i .. Pii 605 Zeta Tau Alpha 520. 523 Zelka. Eric Scott 649 Zelzman. Philip Marion .. 434.436.646 Zgounden. JohnG 677 Zhang. Jiayou . . 445 Zhang. Yang Zhong 445 Zidell. lx ren Hope 479 ZiegenhaU. Mary Ann 663 Zkflar.GraarBlaa 479.663 Ziegler. Michelle Rene 479 Ziemtki. Glenn Eric 428 Zilherg. Elana Jean .221 Zimmerman. Brenda K. . 435 Zimmerman. Brent A. 397 Zimmerman. Melanie Kaye 431,695 Zimmerman, Michelle Ju 211 Zinke. Donna Patricia 438. 645 Ztnnecker. Valerie L. 431 Zinser. Carol Lynn 663 Zinser. Crystal Jean 645 Zion. Maria Kay 305. 497. 499. 645 Zipp, Sara Beth .677 Zippel.Egon 245 Zissa. Jeffrey John 677 Zobal. Kathryn Marie 219 Zoda. Thomas E 677 Zohlen. Evelyn Marie 407 Zolecki. Thomas K 409 Zoller. Kay Marie 258. 443 Zsemba, Tibor John 695 Zserdin, Evelyn Adele 325 Zserdin, Jane Frances 325 Zuazua. Roberto Daniel 579 Zuber, Diane Elizabeth 431 Zuckerman, Joan Leslie 479 Zuhlke. Joyce Ann 695 Zuniga, Bernard 645 Zuniga, Joe III 663 Zuniga, Jose Guillermo , 695 Zuniga. Rebecca 390,645 Zuniga. Richard 695 Zuniga, Susanna Lynn 677 Zvonek. Thomas Frank 677 Zweig, Louis Edward 436. 604. 663 Zwerneman, Rhonda Jean ... 443 Index 727 Tradition in trouble Battles were fought all over the world in 1985. And the University community found one raging at its front door after an activity to promote campus unity ended in a barrage of beer, cans and bottles. The uproar began as a convertible driven by members of the Gay and Lesbian Students ' Association moved south on Guadalupe Street. As the car, draped with signs saying Gay Longhorns Proud to be here, approached spectators lin- ing the street near the Co-Op and the Texas Union, things Readers had to wait a weekend before the story broke, but on April 15. the Daily Texan audience was relayed at least one perspective of the Round- Up parade. The front page lead story by Paula Blesener and Joe Rubio prov- ed to be the first volley in a battle that raged in the editorial section of the paper for weeks. Cards commemorating Texas Traditions float skyward after their mass release by the parade ' s colorful vanguard. Photo by Robert Cohen began to fly from the crowd. Further down Guadalupe, in front of the Goodall-Wooten dormitory, the crowded balconies of the high-rise men ' s dorm rained cans, bottles and beer on the GLSA car below. One rider was hit in the head with a bottle, and the car left the parade at 21st Street. But GLSA chairman Alex Bernal said problems began before the parade. The editorial page of the Texan plays host to different views of the bottle and can throwing which pelted the parade entry of the Gay and Lesbian Students ' Association. Texan cartoonist Mark Antonuccio gave his opinion of the incident April 15. sparking dissenting opinion from Goodall-Wooten resi- dent Cornelius Moore April 16. Moore ' s Firing Line letter was answered April 18 by Mary Scott. The spirit of Texas lived in some sections of the parade despite the trou ble at the end and some apparent apathy in the middle. Photo by Robert Cohen THE DAILY TEXAN Cartoon insults dorm Mark Antonuccio ' s cartoon in the Daily Texan April 15 is a serious slander of all (he residents of the Goodall-Wooten dor- mitory. His cartoon shows a Ku Klux Klan member, two cavemen, a Nazi throwing bottles and rocks f rom their balconies with a pig watching on and smiling. I do not know any KKK members, cavemen, Nazis or pigs that live at the Goodall-Wooten, nor of any that were there on the day of the Round-Up parade. I found this cartoon to be personally in- sulting and malicious. I am asking for a public apology from Mr. Antonuccio and the editors of the Daily Texan. Cornelius Frit Moore Business It ' s time to apologize Dear Cornelius Fritz Moore: I am sorry, but the verdict is delivered and well suited. The residents of the Goodall Wooten have shown themselves to be as intolerant as the KKK, as undeveloped and uncivilized as cavemen, as frightening and cruel as Nazis, and as undeserving as pigs of any human respect. I would love for you to prove otherwise, but I ' m not holding my breath. P.S. All apologies should be directed toward the Gay and Lesbian Students ' Association, if any are to be levied at all. Mary Kay Scott Plan II THE TRUE SPIRIT OF TEXAS ROUND-UP AT GOODALL WOOTEN DORMITORY r 728 Closing Parade to unify campus ends in turmoil as gay student entry pelted by cans, bottles from dormitory balconies, street by MICHAEL SUTTER Bernal said other entries in the parade pulled bumper-to- bumper on 26th Street to keep his car out. The block occurred even though the co-sponsorship of Round-Up activities by the Interfraternity Council and the Student Involvement Com- mittee of the Ex-Students ' Association sought to make the all-Greek celebration one of campus spirit and unity. The issues raised by the parade violence became a battle fought as much in the Daily Texan as it was on the Drag April 12. The factions lined up in the Firing Line letters column for weeks. Responses were noncommittal: No, I didn ' t throw anything at the GLSA, but I do n ' t approve of them being in the parade, wrote Mark Berridge. Off-the-wall: Maybe next year ' s parade could be entitled ' Mount-Up ' and contain floats featuring various sexual posi- tions. There could be a float called ' Fun with S M ' or maybe a two-float combo called ' Heterosexual Heyday, ' wrote Cain Carter. Opinionated: The gay and lesbian student group must also realize that if they had presented themselves in a better man- ner, they might not encourage their own abuse. An older car with balloons and a handwritten sign does not constitute a well-made float, wrote Jean Bell, SIC Round-Up chair. Had a poorly-made float, then, encouraged abuse, bottles might have flown at floats featuring flatbed trailers, a few bales of hay and a keg. The face of Round-Up had indeed changed since 77 floats lined the Drag in 1939. With a hornspan of almost 20 feet and the results of many hours of plann- ing and construction, Bevo casts an ominous shadow over his creators during the Round-Up parade festivities held in the late spring. Built by the Sigma Delta Tau sorority and the Acacia fraternity, the steer garnered best design honors from the Interfraternity Council and Student Involvement Commit- tee, sponsors of Round-Up activities. Photo by Rouert Cohen H Closing 729 In a city of visitors With so many of us coming to the University from out- side Austin, it was hard sometimes to shake the feel- ing of being a four-year visitor in this town. City Council and mayoral elections revolved around folks like us. We were all part of the Austin growth economists called wonderful and environmentalists and etherealists called harmful to the character of the city. Alienation, though, began to go away for me when I knew my Austin address more readily than my permanent address when I filled out preregistration forms. And my residency was sealed the day I stopped putting the wrong zip code on my return address. Blanketed with approximately four inches of snow, the Main Mall was a great place to make snowballs for the few students still on campus during the break between semesters. Photo by Kevin Gutting But what made us feel at home the most, maybe, was to know that company was coming. As the chill started to set in around November, we awoke at dawn to the screech of thousands of grackles, birds who foreshadowed the coming of winter with a fragrant white ground cover all their own. Responding to a question during his talk warning consumers against becoming programmed, Ralph Nader discusses similarities between to- day ' s society and that of George Orwell ' s 1984. Photo by Beverly Cotton A Road to Peace was the subject of the speech presented by Jehan Sadat, former Egyptian first lady, Jan. 31. Sadat was the Liz Sutherland Carpenter Distinguished Visiting lecturer in the Humanities and Sciences. I ' hutii t -Jusi ' ph -Inn nrski Austin ' s second snowfall, Jan. II, may have shut down the city for a day, but fur these University students it was a chance to slip and slide, and have some good cold fun. Photo by Morris Goen 730 Closing rs .. U stand to setj othe ' thrown. Hi; ' 1 Pisntal by Jrf, onthecityfonJ if ad , ad lj Austin vitality attracts commentator, consumer advocate, serves campus as fertile ground for discussion of progressive ideas by MICHAEL SUTTER I They, too, were visitors, feeding in fields kept fruitful by the Austin climate, then returning to the safety of campus trees to roost. Other visitors, though, were lured to campus by a chance to give rather than to take. Bill Moyers, a 1956 UT graduate and a familiar CBS News commentator, returned as the Student Endowed Centennial lecturer in April. To come back is to look back, and at this season in my life, I am fascinated by the view in the rear-view mirror of experience, he told students, encouraging them to remember the past. Big Brother banished history to the Memory Hole, where all facts in- convenient to the state disappear, he said, citing the message oKleorge Orwell in 7984. Another visitor who preached Orwellian warnings was con- sumer advocate Ralph Nader, who advised audiences at the Texas Union to avoid being manipulated in the consumer market. Whatever their reasons for coming, the people who scratch- ed at our back doors made lasting impressions. Bert Long ' s impression, however, melted away as quickly as it came - literally. The Houston ice sculptor shaped Immortality from five tons of colored ice on the West Mall in February. Only weeks before, a relative stranger showed up in the Austin area three times. Snow. David Goldman, an organiza- tional communication senior who transferred from Ohio State, said part of the reason he came to Texas was to avoid the bitter winters of the north. This makes me feel right at home, he said. Houston ice sculptor Bert Long was invited by the Texas Union Ideas and Issues Committee to carve 10,000 pounds of colored ice with a chainsaw on the West Mall Feb. 20. Photo by Robert Cohen Closing 731 732 Closing I - Vublicatknis 0. AUSTW . TEXAS sicTion PITOB mmm - AFHIL 10 ' --or tlnits. and we 1 COM to this week ' s edit lion of Cactus Crossroads. Special chests this evening r HI Us Pain, fmt Vires and M, Buck Ovens. and th whole H HAW ganc- I. Dueling Aeaoelat Editor . Pat (I ' m plckln ' t --Subdlvlder dates B. Nlln (and I ' m a crlnnin ' ) Coswjllswntary Caetua Hat A. Litest pace caount (a two-syllabi word) ! 8 , a Mr 76 belo what w should have had. If you have pa s in your drawer that hav all th lr photoa. C t that copy written and turn tho uak r in. B. A call to index (You a t another and ppthhpp, you vr COM) --Sinct Linda ' a ataff haa for th aoat part aovad on to drn r Aor a, w nd lnd iin( hlp. X have fav datallt. but OvWayn vould wtlooaa Inqulrlva, Rtbp - tn book Isn ' t really flntahad until it ' s Indaxad. Call B-5 9. IXX. Olooa, Despair and Acony On M A. Dp Dark Dapr alon Aaalcn all thoa r alninc croup photoa now B. Kxe a lv Hl ry Th laat d adlln (for all praotloal purpo ) 1 April 26. Ann , Tract, Roc r, T r aa, Laura, Nary -- th r aln4 r of your pac ar du . Pl aa cl t a Hit of thoa to Pat or Nll a b for you l av and mark any ap oial probl a. Lynn. Rot and Jull alao n d to flnlah th lr acetlon . St v ahould b th only Buekaroo left, beeaua vow of hi aporti don ' t flnlah until Nay. XV. Oranpa Jon and Ooober hav a ho down V. Meit y ar ' a ahow A. 5t v W d ' a weekend partlea at Toamy Knight ' B. T r ' a April ?7 extravaganza (W ' r not on a to go ' round rvpeatlnc coeilp. So you ' d better listen close the first tlB.) TK Univ rttty of T ut at Auitin . Teiat Student Publication! Building J 200 flood night everybody, we ' ll see you next week on Ye Hah. H Theme meetings helped the editorial staff get through sometimes unplea- sant business. Other themes included Star Trek travel logs and David Letter- man scripts. Oh, wake the kids. Producing the quality yearbook Cactus readers expected took a team effort from editor Mike Sutler and associate editors Miles Fain and Pat Vires staffers with experience on books from the past three years. As production assistant, Dewayne Bevil was a source of advice for Miles and Pat. Miles will edit the 1986 Cactus. We weren ' t ignored I can remember saying to myself at one point this year, Self, you picked a bad year to be skipper of this boat. It seemed the Cactus had become the book everybody loved to hate. College councils threatened a boycott if we didn ' t improve coverage. A group led by the Black Student Alliance threat- ened a boycott if we didn ' t make everyone - - including Panhellenic sororities register with the University before buying pages. And the TSP Board agreed with them. Most of us on the staff didn ' t know what to think about the politics. We had 736 pages of the 1985 Cactus to worry about. This book truly is a team effort, and I owe a lot of hugs and praise to the staff that made it possible. To Pat, Miles, Jerry, Mary and Dewayne for knowing the things I never learned. To Tom, Roz, Laura and Mary for stepping in when we needed you. To Steve for Freud and T- shirts. To Phan, Traci, An ne and Christi for finishing unscathed and on time. To Roger for transferring his calls to me. To Linda, our Pink Lady, and Jim, our Rock. To Lynn the graduate in spite of herself. To Teresa for cookies. And to Steve P., Bev, Jim, Kevin and the photography gang for en- during memos, group shots and speaker meetings. And my personal thanks go to Mom and Dad, Carla, Sandy and Red Gibson for their inspiration. Thanks for a great year. Love, Closing 733 In memoriam STUDENTS Dilshad Akhtar Pui-Kun Roland Chan Chien-Hwei Chen Robert Edward Churchill Carlos Antonio Flores Lynne Christine Julien Jin-Keun Kim Charles R. Kirkley Jr. Ellanie Beth Lewis Dean Allen Murdoch Adrian Q. Ramirez Amanda Ramonez Roy Joseph Rivera Tracey Ann Schunder Robert William Stanton Rafael Vazquez Randall Keith Weaver Lloyd C. Williams Jr. Ariawan Wiyogo FACULTY William Frank Blair Donald D. Brand Osmond P. Breland Raymond L. Cook Alfred DeSaintmalo Royal B. Embree Jr. Parker C. Fielder Seymour Fogel Gaby Fulda Elizabeth G. Gibb Thomas J. Gibson III Robert Gregory Randolph A. Haynes Jin-Keun Kim Robert G. Mather William V. McCullough George H. Newlove Virgil Rabb Ralph R. Read III Stanley R. Ross Florence Stullken Melvin Wilcov STAFF Leone A. Barnes Robert Brandt Pauline Burbink Pui-Kun Roland Chan Bettie P. Cook Katherine E. Dolgener Authur Otto Dube Roland Eklund Hershel Eisenhour Carlos Antonio Flores Juan Garza Sr. 734 Closing L Irandt Burbink Coot lid SisenlW aSr. James H. Gober Nealy Bob Hampton Abraham Johnson Charles R. Kirkley Jr. Lenard B. Kreuz Max LaGrone Mabel Lyckman Jack Mayberry Bernard J. McSherry Wilber Mott Malcolm Munsen Ilona Petersen Lester A. Pope Polly Ann Quillen Charles C. Raines Fernando Rangel Mildred C. Rohde William R. Sexton Ben H. Stough Jr. Eldora Sunbeck Lee R. Thigpin Earnest Thompson E. H. Van Cleave Edith Ward Winston Whalen Arvol Woodley Photo by Kevin Gutting Colophon The 1985 Cactus Yearbook, volume 92, was prepared by the student staff of Texas Student Publications of the University of Texas at Austin. There are 736 content pages and an addi- tional 18 main divider pages in the publication. PRINTING: The Cactus Yearbook was printed offset by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas, on single color, two-color and four-color presses. Content pages were printed on 70 Cactus Pulp paper stock. TYPE: Body copy for the Cactus Yearbook was set in 10 12 Century Schoolbook. Headlines and subheadlines were set in Cen- tury Schoolbook, Century Schoolbook Bold and Century Schoolbook Italic in a wide varie- ty of point sizes ranging from 14 point to 72 point. Cutlines were set in 8 point Century Schoolbook and Century Schoolbook Bold; folio lines were set in 8 point Century Schoolbook; and photo credits were set in 8 point Century Schoolbook Italic. COVER: The cover was mounted on 150 point binders board, covered in 18 sturdite material. Base color for the material was blue 0248 with design work applied in silk screen inks specially mixed to match PMS 468 and 158. Cover artwork was prepared by Tracy Duncan. MAIN DIVIDERS: The three main dividers were printed on 60W cover stock, coated one side only. Each main divider unit included four pages with a die cut flap. The uncoated side was printed in PMS 468, 158 and 2% and the coated side was printed in the four-color process. STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY: Individual stu- dent portraits found in the Greek Section, pages 468-605, and in the Classes Section, pages 608-695, were taken by Varden Studios of Texas. Sittings were conducted during the months of September and October, 1984. OPERATING BUDGET: The Cactus Year- book was produced on a total operating budget of $260,373 which included a total printing budget of $170,654. Individual copies of the yearbook sold for $21.00 each as part of the Texas Student Publications Package Deal, $23.50 each without the Package Deal option and $30.00 after publication. The press run for the Cactus Yearbook was 13,500 copies. Closing 735 The Cactus Never Sleeps ' photo by Judy Walgrel 736 Closing