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

Text from Pages 1 - 652 of the 1987 volume:

1987 CACTUS YEARBOOK Volume 94 The University of Texas at Austin This copy of the 1987 Cactus Yearbook is presented to STEVEN P. PUMPHREY with thanks and appreciation. This book is number of a limited edition of 50 copies from a total press run of 12,500 copies. O TILL UN 1 1 RACK 1987 CACTUS Features 1 8 Spotlight 54 Academics 84 Athletics 134 Special Interests 202 Student Leadership 282 Professionals 354 Limelight 410 Greeks 444 Classes 526 Index 596 I 1 . EUI - Jim Si|mon 1987 Cactus The University of Texas at Austin Volume 94 Published by Texas Student Publications The University of Texas at Austin Austin, Texas 787 13-7209 Texas Student Publications, 1 987 1 987 Cactus Yearbook- SHADOWY EXPERIENCE: A student relaxes outside the Texas Union. The Union was a com- mon meeting place for students from all parts of campus. STUDY HARD: A student reviews her notes outside the Undergraduate Library. On nice days the chairs surrounding the library were filled to capacity. PATRIOTISM: Austin residents en- joy the Farm Aid II festivities July 4 at Manor Downs Donations from Farm Aid II fell short of what was raised at Farm Aid the previous summer. Karen Warren Jim Sigmon 2 Still on Track Jim Simmon Preparation for the race begins by Christi Mance It was a race to the finish. The University has been compared to many things, but never to a race. There are many similarities between the two. At the beginning of the race, a runner had to be mentally prepared. Sizing up the competition, preparing for the physical effects of the race and thinking ad to the finish kept the participant ' s mind reeling. Students planned for the year in a variety of ways. Freshmen came to Orientation before the big move to Austin. Shopping trips with mom gave newcomers the college essentials, such as laundry detergent and hot pots. Sophomores and juniors relocated to off-campus housing. Improved living conditions also brought with it the responsibility of bills. Seniors looked ahead to their last year and graduation. Before the race could begin, iden- tification had to be assigned. Students replaced their names with their social security numbers so they could be iden- tified by the University at any point in the race. After numbers were learned, it was time to find a place at the starting line. Still on Track 3 Adds and Drops a trial for most by Christ! Mance Mental preparation was only one part of preparing for the race. Just as a run- ner stretches his muscles before begin- ning, a student also has to physically warm-up. Before classes began, students had to endure Adds and Drops. For many students, Adds and Drops had always been a headache anyway. This fall was worse. Because of budget problems, the University decided to on- ly open the Frank Erwin Center for one day of Adds and Drops. Any student who arrived at the Erwin Center after 9 a.m. was confronted with long lines even for UT that snaked all over the outside sidewalk area. Instead of being one long line, there were numerous chains, one for the late 8:00 and 8:30 people, another for the early 9:00, 9:30 and 10:00 people. After deciding which line to stand in, all that was left was to wait. Which everyone did. By mid- afternoon, the late August heat was unbearable. As people neared the door, cool blasts of air seemed to help. Once inside, there were students and, of course, more lines everywhere. There was a line to get forms, which let you in- to another line. There were lines to pay, lines to validate ID ' s and even lines to get out. By late afternoon, the fire mar- shal had had enough. The Erwin Center had to be closed because there were too many people inside. So, what began as a way for the University to save money ended up a disaster. Adds and Drops had to be extended for another day so that everyone could attempt to get their classes scheduled. After the first day of classes, most students could be found at the Drag buying books or supplies. Typically, this was a time students caught up from the previous semester about grades on finals, the holidays, and new phone numbers. HELLO DOWN THERE. A young UT fan peers into the dugout during a Longhorn baseball game to see if he can have his ball autographed. LONE STAR: Texas flags of all sizes are popular at many University sporting events. WAITING: Waiting for the shuttle bus is a lonely experience. Two students wait for the late afternoon buses near the East Mall. JimSijmon 4 Still on Track 6 Still on Track And . . . THEY ' RE OFF! by Christi Mancc With the first day of classes, the run- ners were all lined up at the starting line. The gun sounded. As soon as the race an, everyone evaluated the competi- AFTERNOON RIDE: The telephoto lens cap- lures a lone bicycle rider on the Main Mall from the Observation Deck on the Tower. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: ROTC members practice their drilling outside of Russell A. Steindham Hall. UT LANDMARK: Littlefield Home is a campus landmark many students pass every day. As a stipulation of his will. General Littlefield said that the house and grounds must stay in good con- dition or the original 40 acres of the University uld become property of the state, not the University. tion. The competitive spirit was rampant. Students who were taking classes graded on the curve tried to understand their classmates and where they would all fall in the final standings. Other students evaluated their professors; who would be easy or hard. Classes were also evaluated to see if they required attendance, exams, term papers or whatever to get through the semester. Would it be as difficult as others had forewarned? Sizing up the competition involved different things for different students. Some were already worried about their final grades. For others, the competition were the other people in the class, who might ask who out during the semester. From the start, everyone began get- ting organized. New pens and notebooks disappeared from store shelves. Date books were filled with test schedules and updated phone numbers. Everyone tried to figure out how much work needed to be done for each class. Most students knew approximate- ly what grade they wanted to get and how much work they would need to do to get it. For some the blow off ' classes meant that there wasn ' t a lot of evalua- tion needed. rv .: v fe : ' . ' % ' - r i % . :. .. V - ' -..fe h , . . ! ; if ij - _ 3WP ' - f ' Jim Stfmon Still on Track 7 - i r COORDINATION: A student practices catching a new version of the frisbee, the aerobic. Many students used the grass by the Tower to practice their favorite pastimes while getting a little exer- cise. DETERMINATION: Shea McClannahan, communication freshman, practices his pole vaulting in Memorial Stadium. ARCHWAY: The campus buildings provide a good place for relaxa- tion or people watching. 8 Still on Track Jim Sigmon Karen Warren Negative routines create pitfalls by Christi Mance Runners began to pace themselves for the long haul. Students put themselves ort automatic pilot. After a few weeks, the routines began to set in. Everyone began the year with good (intentions. Students said they would stick to study schedules and not skip classes. Faculty said they would stick to syllabi. As the year went on, these intentions began to lose some of their strength. People seemed to just float along, not etting too much bother them. Slowly the good intentions disappeared. The routines that became established usually included a lot of bad habits. Studying too late at night, then sleeping too late the next morning. For many people, parties on Thursday night or Sunday were another habit that seemed to develop as a way to relieve tension. As these routines developed, most students found they still had to pay at- tention to budgeting details. Some learned how to budget their money and make it last. With the hard economic times that hit Texas this year, this was not always easy. Students made the best of what wasn ' t always the best situation. With the raising of the drinking age to 21 in September, many students had to find other inexpensive ways to have fun. Instead of Sixth Street, places like Amy ' s and Steve ' s Ice Cream became popular meeting places at night. Even the University seemed to take many of the budget cuts in stride. What seemed extremely bad at the beginning of the year, such as the cut in library hours, didn ' t seem so bad once everyone adjusted to new rules. Still on Track 9 F Breaking the routine by Christi Mance In a race, runners often think of other things to forget the pain in their body. With many students ' academic life in a routine, they also found other ways to occupy their attention. Some students concentrated on extra-curricular ac- tivities such as Union committees or special interest clubs. Some were more protest oriented. Weekends at home offered another reprieve for those who lived within commuting distance. The road north to Dallas was unusually crowded one weekend in October, OU WEEKEND. Many students ' road-tripped ' to the Cotton Bowl October 10, even if they didn ' t have tickets to the game. For some, it was for a weekend away. For others it was the game itself. For yet others it was Commerce Street or the State Fair. For most though, it was some sort of combination of it all. One event that cured many people ' s springtime fever was the annual Round-Up parade. The Student In- volvement Committee, who sponsored Round-up, had made a concentrated ef- fort to involve more non-Greek groups in Round-Up activities over the past few years. FIRE AWAY: The Texas Cowboys participate in the annual Round-Up parade. The Cowboys are the guardians of Smokey, which they fire when Texas scores during the football season. HOOK ' EM: An Alpha Phi Omega member helps carry the world ' s largest Texas flag during the Round- Up parade. UP, UP, AND AWAY: Delta Phi Ep- silon members watch the balloons leave during their annual Balloon Ascension. The balloons were let go during the Round-Up parade. Abigail Chapman 10 Still on Track m lUnnWirrrn Still on Track 1 1 Controversy sparks campus protests by Christi Mance External factors also played an impor- tant part in the life of UT students this year, affecting the outcome of the race for some. The first thing to affect most students were the state budget cuts for higher education. The cuts sparked many student protests, the largest of which was the march on the capital on Sept. 23. By far, however the longest lasting protest centered around the Shanty on the West Mall. The Shanty was first built in the early fall by Democracy in Academia. It was a symbol of the plight Jim Sigmon EMPHASIS: Jesse Jackson speaks to a packed auditorium of students on April 22. Jackson stressed the need for greater awareness of minori- ty problems. REBUILDING: A student repairs the Shanty after it was destroyed. In all, the Shan- ty was destroyed 1 5 times this year. EMOTION: A student takes part in the Red Hands protest on Oct. 21. The protesters wanted the University to divest its holdings in companies with interests in South Africa. of the blacks in South Africa. DIA vowed not to destroy the Shanty until the University divested its holdings from companies involved with South Africa. Other students had something different in mind however. Throughout the year, the shanty was destroyed 15 times, the last on April 20. It was always rebuilt. Usually bigger and stronger. Despite the controversy, student opin- ion of the Shanty varied widely . The most protest filled day of the year was Oct. 21. At 7:40 a.m., 16 students entered the President ' s office and bar- ricaded themselves inside. The students demanded that the Regents approve a divestment policy by 5 p.m. Oct. 23. The students were removed 20 minutes after the demonstration began. Later that afternoon, in a protest against UT involvement in South Africa and the ar- rest of the UT 16, hundreds of students rallied on the West Mall for about three hours. Many dipped their hands in red paint and pressed them to the Main Building as a symbol of apar- theid. No arrests were made that after- noon, but two students were later ar- rested for criminal mischief because of the red hand prints. Jim Sigmon 12 Still on Track itesk 5 p.m. Oct. 2] 31 kpn. Ule; against UT acaandtheai. : hundreds cf - ' est Mai! for M) Dipped their asyratw!: : made i . ovrr Still on Track 13 JimSijmon 14 StiU on Track r I End almost in sight Jim Sigmon by Christi Mance In every race, as the runners pass the halfway mark, they evaluate themselves. As students neared mid-terms, they checked their progress so far. Once the halfway mark was passed, students SPRINGTIME SIGHT: The bleachers in front of the Tpwer are a popular spot for sunbathing and studying during the spring semester. The bleachers are assembled around spring break each year for graduation ceremonies in May. STUDY BREAK: A student decides that sleep is more im- portant than his Speech Communication text- book. A DISTINGUISHED CROWD: UT Presi- dent William Cunningham, members of the Lady Longhorn basketball team, and Coach Jody Con- radt Hook Em during a pep rally before the women ' s NCAA championship. realized they were in the home stretch and the year would soon end. While some were pacing themselves well, others found they were slightly behind, and had to quicken their pace to catch up. Students asked questions of themselves about what was really wanted from the semester. Was the A that seemed so important in September or January still as important in November or April? Another sort of preparation began at this point. Students began to see the finish line, and readied themselves for a strong finish. Still on Track 1 5 mil HUBS ' I R Illl Ill Jim Sigmon 16 A CAPITOL VIEW: From the Observation Deck on top of the Tower, the Austin skyline does not appear as threatening. Most of the high rise con- struction that has been going on for a few yean has ended, and Austin ' s skyline is once again uncluttered. m Legis Right by Jennifer Stephens The University tower faces south. It overlooks a view of downtown Austin. Most prominent along this growing horizon is the State Capitol, a granite and marble building that is only .5 miles from the University buildings bordering Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard. The Capitol became so familiar to students that no one thought much about it. The building was just a historical site to take the parents to when visiting Austin or a structure to drive by after partying on Sixth Street. In September though, the Capitol and its occupants took on a whole new meaning to students. In a special session called by then governor Mark White to solve the problem of the growing state deficit, the legislature passed budget cuts that greatly affected the entire UT system. Funding to public colleges and universities was reduced by 10.5%. Translated to the University, these cuts resulted in budget reductions of more than $27 million. Declining oil and gas receipts caused the revenue shortages. Because of these drastic shortages in oil and gas and their importance to the budget, Texas was one of only five states to cut state tax funds for higher education. Budget cuts, although not as drastic, had been occurring for some time. In July, White said more cuts would be Funding to public colleges and universities was reduced by 10.5%. Translated to the University, these cuts resulted in budget reductions of more than $27 million. TEXAS SIZE CELEBRATION: Spectators gather for the inauguration of Governor Bill Clements. In the fall, Governor Mark White cut the amount of state funds to be given to higher education. made, but that the state would not be starting from scratch. We have been operating under austerity measures for nearly two years, White said. To lessen the impact of the budget cuts, the legislature gave the Board of Regents the authority to transfer funds from one school to another. As a result, the Board distributed $7.95 million of University funds among six UT system academic institutions. Offsetting the transfer, the Regents moved $6 million to the University, and $ 1 .4 million was acquired by the refun- ding of tuition revenue binds. According to Frank Graydon, System budget director, the Regents chose to draw funds from the University because the school has sources of income from earnings on the PUF (Permanent University Fund). Within the University, funds could be transferred from one department to another as needed due to a ruling by the Legislature. We do have the flexibility to transfer between various budget-line items, so we can set the institutions priorities, G. Charles Franklin, UT vice-president said. To help turn the state ' s economy around, the legislature had looked north to the University, the results of these changes could affect the future of higher education in Texas for years to come. rity to transfer fa ) another. As a rest acquired by the ivenue binds. Frank Graydon,Sy 1987 CACTUS FEATURES Edited by Amy Kysela SPOTLIGHT Edited by Sonia White ACADEMICS .... Edited by Karen Starns ATHLETICS Edited by 1987 Cactus Staff 18 .54 84 134 STRAIGHT SOUTH: By late afternoon, the South Mall area has cleared of the usual student activity. The grass leading to Littlefield Fountain is a popular place to study or sleep on nice afternoons. 1 8 Features LITTLE EXTRAS Midday surprises brighten gloomiest of afternoons I was running late. That snooze but- ton was working too well that morning. 1 grabbed by books, headed out the door and got to the IF stop just in time to jump on the crowded bus. As I stood in the aisle clinging to the bar overhead, I dreaded the rest of the ride towards campus. Excuse me, I heard someone say. Turning slightly, I saw the guy behind me stand up and offer me his seat. Thanks, I said. If he only knew how much that little gesture had turned around an otherwise awful morning. Everyone had their bad days, but some days were worse. Imagine getting home at the end of a long day to find your key no longer fit in the door. For Eric Nelson, accounting lunior, this was a reality. MM I. CALL: A mailbox overflowing with cor- cspondence cheers Mischelle Creel, pharmacy emor ROSK IN BLOOM: Ron Patterson (clivers flowers to Jennifer Torbett, law student, in Valentine ' s Day. The manager changed the locks on everybody ' s apartment without telling anyone. I waited two hours for him to get home, Nelson said. A night on the town was cut short when rain doused Dana Edelen ' s plans. I ran out of gas on the way to a party, and it was raining, said Edelen, business junior. Although it often seemed students were prime targets for a bum deal, the simplest thing could turn the whole day around. An unexpected letter, package or phone call provided students with the perfect pick-me-up. For Dana Giles, data processing senior, a Valentine ' s card perked her up one February after- noon. It was very sweet. It blew my mind, actually, Giles said. Taking a closer look, students found that anyone could chase gray skies away. A friend that I don ' t see regular- ly dropping by to say hello, would help make Nelson ' s day. According to Michelle Boyd, special education senior, it was a boost when, somebody goes out of their way to do something for you. Bad days seemed to be a dime a dozen to students as homework and bills piled up, but little bits of serendipity were not hard to come by. Gifts and big achievements were not so important. It was the little things that meant a lot. by Amy Kysela For 50 years, the Tower has watched Over the University of Texas campus As history and tradition were made The UT Tower has some secrets. If only its walls could talk. For 20 years, the 27th floor observation deck had been closed to visitors. But, with a flash of my almighty press pass, I was allowed to see what the world looks like from the top of the Tower. I met the security guard at the elevator. It was eerie to be retracing the steps that several people had taken in the last minutes of their lives. In fact, the most remarkable part of seeing the top of the Tower was imagin- ing all the history there, including several student suicides and a shooting spree in 1966 that left 14 people dead. The elevator opened at the 27th floor to a locked door and a sign that read, Absolutely no sightseeing at any time. The guard knocked. We were led jhrough an office and then to the stairs. As I walked up the stairs on which Charles Whitman had dragged a foot locker full of ammunition and shot a family of four, it occurred to me how complete- SIDEWALK STROLL: The telephoto lens captures a couple strolling on the South Mall. ly tainted this building was by that one event that happened before I was even born. I tried to think of the other things the Tower stood for: a symbol of the University, the heart of the campus, and an observation deck which offers the most beautiful view anywhere in Austin. From up there, the campus, all of Austin for that matter, seemed so in- consequential. The sky was faultlessly blue, and within the 360-degree view were Barton Creek Square, a Round Rock water tower, busy lanes of freeway traffic and miles of green Hill Country. This view conflicted with my first im- pression of the University as a bureaucracy factory, relentlessly con- gested with 48,000 students. From the Tower, the campus im- pressed me again. The perpendicular malls reached out in every direction, dotted with students strolling to class, stretched out in the sun or kicking around a Hacky Sack. This expanse of mismatched buildings seemed so innocuous and easy to figure out from there. The deck itself was a narrow walkway just below the Tower clocks. Pen and pad in hand (security wouldn ' t let me bring anything big- ger), I walked around, recording my observations: . . . red brick floor lined with foot-wide orange and white lights . . . plaster blotches cover bullet holes . . . thick, gold rim around clocks is tarnished, scratched and or- nately decorated . A sign on the foot-thick wall sur- rounding the walkway warned, Danger keep off. Gee, and I was just about to check the view hanging upside-down from the ledge. The drainage holes in the walls af- forded a straight shot to the Drag in front of Wallace ' s Book Store and other places people died under fire in the sniper attack. It was really quite peaceful up there, standing eye-to-eye with that ugly god- dess on the Capitol. The sun ' s rays were hotter and more direct, and the only sound was the muffled roar of traffic on the freeways. But it was, of course, not that much different from standing on any other tal building. Except for the fact that th general public wasn ' t allowed to do it. So what ' s so great about the Tow observation deck? Those foot-thick walls sure aren telling, by Valerie Ahern ie fooHhid allf-l llmay warned, D f K and I was just W hob in UK ' es Book Store and otto died into ' J.mS.gmon TICK TOCK: The detail of the Tower clock is on- ly visible from the observation deck. BIRD ' S h h VIEW: The UT Tower has stood by as Austin stretched to its city limits. The city evolved from merely the state capilol to a center for big business and home of the largest University in the state. Sights 21 The legislature said how much. The University said where. The faculty, staff and students called the action unfair. Frustrations were channeled into protests. When students returned for the fall semester, they faced some big changes in their everyday academic lives. Many classes were larger and had fewer or no teaching assistants, lines at Adds and Drops and in the Financial Aid Office were considerably longer because of reduced staff and library hours were drastically reduced. The cause: legislative cuts in the 1986-87 budget for higher education. Gov. Mark White requested a hiring freeze in July that prevented many of- fices at the University from filling vacated positions. Office clerks in the Financial Aid Office were doing extra work because of the staff shortage. Those delays and long lines also were caused by a greater number of students seeking financial aid. The second week in September, students found the hours in each of the system ' s libraries had been cut dramatically. Until that time, both the Peter T. Flawn Academic Center and the Perry-Castaneda Library offered students the latest study hours. But after the reduction in operating hours, both libraries closed at midnight. The cutback in hours was to accom- modate a smaller staff in the General Libraries Office. Michael Whellan, president of the Liberal Arts Council, organized a study-in. On Sept. 8, about 400 students sat in front of the PCL to pro- test and ask legislators to be careful when cutting higher education funding. Students studied in that library until 10:30 p.m. then moveoL outside the library and continued their studying by flashlight and candlelight. The Liberal Arts Council wanted to send the message by peaceful demonstration without breaking the law as in past demonstrations. On Sept. 23rd, students organized on the West Mall at noon and marched to the Capitol to protest budget cuts pro- posed during legislative special sessions. Some carried signs reading Cut Texas Schools, Cut Texas Future and Short Term Solutions, Long Term Disaster. John Furstenworth, engineering sophomore, said, I ' m unhappy with all the budget cuts. I participated today to make my statement. A bit of relief came Nov. 3 when the hiring freeze was partially lifted. Hours in several library units of the General Libraries were extended to near the regular hours. The Peter T. Flawn Academic Center again was open until 2 a.m. on weekdays. For the most part, it seemed that cut- backs in most areas of the University would be temporary. Many in the ad- ministration said cuts that most closely affected the students would be restored to near-normal levels and that threaten- ed cuts of classes and staff would not be implemented. The University ad- ministration tried to trim budgets carefully so that the most important elements of the University quality professors and a diverse offering ol classes could be maintained. by Bridget Metzger A BRIGHT IDEA: Students work by flashlight at the study-in Sept. 8 in front of the PCL. More than 400 hundred students gathered ta protest against the cutback in library hours. 22 tfo protests. 5 would be reww r.; ' lA CAPITOL PROTEST: Students assemble on the West Mall Sept 2.1 before marching to the Capitol to protest cuts in the budget for higher education. Brian Adamcik Exhausted 23 Late night, as Letterman signs off, researchers remain absorbed in their dedication. The University proudly secured million-dollar con- tracts and research awards that constituted glorious recognition in the newspapers and academic circles. However, real people supported these projects, spending hours tucked away in laboratories. Behind each piece of machinery, each computer program and underneath the piles of data printout were people who looked forward to horseback riding, playing basketball or swimming. Whoever imagined a guy in a black concert T-shirt handling the na- tion ' s defense mechanisms? Some researchers kept barroom hours. Experimental physics is painstak- ing, said Gail Webber, a physics graduate student who could be found at RLM after 1 1 p.m. It ' s inevitable that my experiment breaks down just as I ' m writing my thesis. It ' s frustrating. The University ' s various research projects ranged from human interests, as in self-esteem experiments in psychology, to genetically engineered bacteria developed in microbiology. The University of Texas received $110.9 million during the 1986 fiscal year, with a little more than half of that coming from the federal government, according to the state higher education Coordinating Board. University-level research was a resource for national, state and private industry. The Center for Enhanced Oil and Gas Recovery, for example, was one of four university programs in the nation that took over research once done by major oil companies. In the public sector, the Texas Water Commission relied on na- tionwide policy research conducted by students at the LBJ School of Public Affairs. Although the government and private corporations benefited from UT research, the students also received practical experience. Responsibilities for graduate-level research projects was carried mostly by the students themselves. The faculty members ad- vised and outlined the experiments. They tell you what they want, and you go out and do it, Webber said. Graduate students are very indepen- dent; they have to come up with their own techniques, she said. Undergraduate students usually were hired by the professors who headed the laboratories. They worked by semester and were given research tasks but did not play a large role in completing the ultimate goals for the projects. Since research was expensive, pro- posals for funding had to be submitted. Dr. David Snow, UT associate pro- fessor of sociology, said detailed plans and designs for projects were included in funding proposals. The two projects recognized most by the news media were the hypervelocity railgun at the Center for Elec- tromechanics and the robotics projects in the Department of Mechanical Engineering. The robots developed by Dr. Delbert Tesar, holder of the Carol Cockrell Curran Chair in Engineering were shaped like human arms and were designed to perform hazardous work on nuclear reactors. The railgun, part of the Strategic AUTOMATED ARM: Toying with ideas of the future, Randel Lindemann, Graduate Student in Mechanical Engineering, monitors robots design- ed to work on reactors. .. Defense Initiative, or Star Wars, research, was a new technology that pro- pelled materials at ultrahigh speeds. It had non-military applications such as superfast welding, creating new materials and launching aircraft. The UT Physics Department ac- quired a scanning tunneling microscope, one of approximately a dozen in the nation, and Dr. Alexandra de Lozanne, assistant professor of physics and .expert on that particular in- strument. It was used to look at small regions of conductors, such as silicon, with a probe. The microscope reconstructed an atomic image. This pioneer invention enabled man to look at the image of an atom, said Chris Snyder, doctoral candidate in physics. The research conducted was serious, yet it had a lighter side as well. Dr. Mar- shall Rosenbluth, holder of the Fondren 24 In Depth ive, or Star Wars, :w technology tot pro- at ill applications such as ling, creating new octal airo isis Department ac- 1 a nnint tunneling micros t in physics. dwasserw 5 Foundation Centennial Chair in Plasma Theory, and a highly respected plasma physicist, was known by his colleagues as the Pope of Plasma for his leading work in fusion. Another scientist, Dr. Merlin Tuttle, a visiting scholar in zoology, was referred to as the Bat- man for his studies on the furry, noc- turnal rodents and his directorship of the Bat Conservation Institute. The rising popularity of Cajun- prepared seafood took its toll on one specific fish of blackened fame. The red- fish was in danger of extinction, and the UT Marine Science Institute studied the species and raised it in monitored tanks to help head off the threat. The University attracted faculty members, students and industry from all over the world with its worthwhile research projects. by Susan Babchick PREHISTORIC TEXAN: Eryops, a 200 million ear-old dinosaur found in North Texas, stands constructed at Balcones Research Center. HEART CHAMBER: Dr. Thomas Runge and Stephen Ottmers, Bio-Medicine post graduate stu- lent. demonstrate the artificial heart pump they leveloped. Pete Rene Peter Rene Tragedies and trials inspired sobering thoughts this year; victim ' s experiences turned grief into student ' s concern. ' Persons under 21 will not be sold alcohol. Be prepared to show I.D., warned a notice outside Jaime ' s Spanish Village on Red River. Inside the restaurant waited a strong- er deterrent for potential drinkers. On the walls between snapshots of festive students and Tecate ads hung lavender- and-black posters advising, Be a friend for life. Designate a driver. A caption reading, For the Love of Christi, was next to a picture of Christine Lanahan, a UT student killed by a drunken driver in October 1985. An odd combination of tragedy and positive initiative raised awareness this year about the dangers of alcohol. Lanahan ' s death was followed this year by the death of Mark Seeberger, a freshman who died in September after drinking 1 8 ounces of rum in less than two hours, according to autopsy reports. Lanahan ' s parents, Don and Susan Cox, marked the first anniversary of their daughter ' s death by starting the Designated Driver program at a sunset memorial service on the Uni ver- sity of Texas campus. Susan Cox said they wanted to educate people about drinking and driving. Jaime Tames, owner of Jaime ' s, a popular spot for UT students, said Susan Cox contacted him about display- ing the poster. We ' d been friends a long time, so I said I ' d be happy to help. Tames said that if he saw customers who had too much to drink, he said, OK, guys, who ' s going to drive home? The University contributed its own efforts to alcohol education. The Student Health Center sponsored alcohol counseling services, lectures about coping with alcoholism and a pro- gram called Thinking and Drinking, in which eight students spoke to campus groups on such topics as Alcohol in the Media and Drinking and Driving. Jenny Settle, fashion design junior and one of the students who gave these presentations, said speakers mentioned the immediate, harmful effects of drink- ing, like going to class with a hangover. They also asked questions to provoke discussion, such as, What can you do when a person passes out? This year, some students saw the problem through parents whose children had died in alcohol-related accidents. Susan Cox ' s message motivated at least one student to learn more about the problem. Stephanie Luther, broad- cast journalism senior, interviewed Susan Cox about her program and was so touched by Cox ' s story that she played a tape of the interview for members of her sorority. She said they had never considered how their parents would react to an ac- cident: (Cox ' s) voice sounded de- vastated a year after the accident, even when she wasn ' t talking about her daughter. You could read shock on (the girls ' ) faces. The room was silent. They had always thought, ' It will never hap- pen to me. ' ' In November, 800 Greeks showed an interest in another mother ' s story. Eileen Stevens, mother of a fraternity pledge killed in 1978 in an alcohol- related hazing accident and founder of the Committee to Halt Useless College Killings (CHUCK), spoke to a packed house at the UTC. Stevens graphically described to the hushed crowd what she went through the night her son, Chuck, died. On a cold November evening at New York ' s Alfred University, Chuck was locked in a car trunk with no jacket and told he would not be let out until he and two other pledges consumed a pint of Jack Daniels, a six-pack of beer, and a bottle of wine. Thirty minutes later, Chuck was dead. That night, Eileen Stevens had been told only that there had been a party. There was a lot of drinking. And Chuck had died of ' probable alcohol poison- ing. ' A doctor later told her that Chuck had a grotesque mixture of alcohol in his stomach. It was not Chuck ' s experience, but his lack of experience with alcohol that killed him, she said. It is my hope that you will leave here and give some serious thought to a serious subject. The object of these programs was to promote consideration of alcohol abuse, not abstinence from drinking. As Susan Cox said, We aren ' t trying to stop people from drinking, we just) want them to be aware. by Valerie Ahern AIM HIGH: Danny Merrell, RTF sophomore and KASE 101 DJ, tests his sobriety before driving t L - Forum to End Drunk Driving obsti course Nov. 26. 26 Hitting Home LEARNING THE HARD WAY: On Halloween, a student suffers on Sixth Street at the end of the night. Hitting Home 27 28 Minor Adjustment So long Silver Bullet and Seagram ' s. Students under age 21 can no longer legally consume their favorite alcoholic beverages. The days of Shirley Temples are back. Picture a lonely beer sit- ting in a tall, chilled mug, flowing over with foam. As of Sept. 1, 1986, people under the age of 21 could only fan- tasize legal- ly, that is about those nice chilled beers they were once able to consume. What luck! said Michelle Dyer, communica- . tion freshman. Just as I was nearing the mature age of 19, the legislators practical- j ly tell me that I ' m not responsible enough to drink until I reach the ripe old age of 21. 1 haven ' t decided which is ' worse never having the privilege to drink at 1 9, or being 1 9 and having the B privilege taken away. Tami Johnson, business sophomore, was legal for eight months before the law was changed. Tami said, The main reason I went to clubs was to dance and socialize. Drinking was always secon- dary. I can still go to places that allow minors, but it is a different crowd. Michelle and Tami were not the only UT students fighting the drinking-age blues. Tern Ludwig, physical education |, junior, gave up the club scene because CHECK IT OUT: City Lights ' bartender, Dave Richards, checks hand stamps for the magic number 2 1 before selling anyone alcohol. of all the hassles. Terri said she had found some legal alternatives to drink- ing. I stay home, watch television, go to movies, snuggle up with a good book or go to dinner with friends. But, there were those who would do anything for a drink, even if it was illegal. Mike, a freshman who wished to remain anonymous, said, I ' m going to keep using fake IDs and sneaking into clubs until I get caught. Then there were those who wanted to obey the law and still have fun. Those people thanked God for the club owners who made minor adjustments in their policies. At the price of feeling like a tattooed man at the circus, minors were allowed to enter such local clubs as Hall ' s, 606, The Loft and Boardwalk Beach Club. These clubs marked the minors with certain hand stamps. Not all minors enjoy being ' labeled ' as a minor, said Amy Adelson, liberal arts freshman. I usually go straight to the bathroom and wash the hand stamp off. by Julie Cassity STAMP OF APPROVAL: A student hands over her money for a stamp that allows her to drink alcohol. The highs and lows of new drinking age The effects of the new drinking law were debated on economic, safety and ethical grounds. Restaurant and bar owners saw the law as having a negative effect on the Texas economy through lost jobs and alcohol tax revenue, while the Texas Legislature was concerned the federal government would pull $33.2 million dollars in highway funds if the law was not passed. Another argument examined the ef- fect the law would have on the number of DWIs. Because 1 8-24 year olds made up the highest percentage of drivers in- volved in fatal, alcohol-related ac- cidents, many saw the new law as a way to reduce the number of drunken drivers. The opponents of this view argued that the law discriminated on the basis of age and applied a double stan- dard to this segment of the population by considering them adults in one respect with rights to vote, marry and obtain credit but minors in respect to consuming liquor. Because designer drugs such as Ecstasy were still popular among college students and were easy to conceal and produced an intense high without a hangover, many opponents as well as supporters of the law predicted a rise in the use of illegal drugs as a substitute for alcohol, by Danny Byram Di : Minor Adjustment 29 5 The Drag throbbed a pulse of its own, people were its lifeline Wave after wave of students paraded down Guadalupe Street the Drag each day. The wave began about 10 minutes before each class hour, when large groups of students, instructors and others rumbled through the crosswalk connecting the West Mall to the Drag. The clusters represented many different types of students at the University. Watching people turned precious spare time into a fascinating extracurricular activity in itself. Middle-class Americans, punks, rich kids, penniless students, foreign students, liberals and conservatives alike walked together along the Drag. Aside from the variety of people, the Drag featured great ambiguity in the type of business there. Where else could you find a cafe, a video arcade and a church with people asleep on the front steps within a few city blocks? John Russell, economics senior, found appeal in the people on the street. Martha, the one with the shaved head, is cool. I always buy her a burrito, he said. On good days, friends killed time walking, talking and stalking per- fect buys. At the Renaissance Market at 23rd and Guadalupe, artisans dis- played their handmade jewelry, tie- dyed T- shirts, air-brush paintings or brightly glazed pottery and ceramics. Randy Eckels, an artisan, said students had a big influence on the crafts being made. This year ' s students are more laid-back, he said. They aren ' t trying to be as preppy or sophisticated as they were years ago. The stores on the Drag catered solely to the tastes of young people. The first buildings were built early in the century, yet this area was constantly refreshed by new faces and styles each year. The first two weeks of school were busy on the Drag and required a large chunk of time and money. For example, a used Financial Management book cost $34. Waiting in the payment line at the Co-op or Wallace ' s was a perfect time to ask people from last semester ' s classes how they did on the final or to exchange updated phone numbers. On weekends, the Drag attracted Austin townspeople, students and tourists to shop for gifts and souvenirs, dodging bicyclists and skateboarders between shops. Families and friends visiting for football games gathered orange-and-white paraphernalia from boxer shorts to beer mugs on the Drag. It was a household phrase for stu- dents, but when they said, the Drag, they weren ' t referring to a party that didn ' t turn out right. The Drag was a colorful conglomeration of campus life, by Susan Babchick ON THE STREET: Transients make church steps at 22nd and Guadalupe their home in the shade. AT THE RACES: Time was on more than one mind as the mobs buffaloed across the Drag by the Co-op. STREETWISE: Lois Richwine, an Austin music writer, and ubiquitous local performer Jesse Sublet! improvise for a sidewalk picnic. 30 JimSifmon ' What I find most exciting on college campuses is this willingness to sit and listen. Dr. Ruth STRAIGHT TALK: Dr. Ruth was famous for her candor on topics regarding human sexuality and presented weekly radio and cable TV shows. LET ME TELL YOU: Dr. Ruth is interviewed by a stu- dent journalist. SEXUALLY SPEAKING: Dr. Ruth speaks one-on-one with a student. The popular speaker enjoyed meeting her fans and answering questions that usually dealt with rela- tionships, pressure and specific situations. 32 Sex Appeal Queen of controversy, Dr. Ruth claims, I am not a theologian or a politician, I am an educator. Leaving no topic untouched, she attempted to expand the sexual knowledge of UT students Sex was on the minds of those who attended Dr. Ruth Westheimer ' s lecture Nov. 3 at the PAC, and embarrassment was what many felt as Dr. Ruth, armed with an arsenal of sexually explicit ter- minology, dispelled sexual myths and opened the lecture to questions from the audience. In 1980, Dr. Ruth ' s rise to fame began with a 1 5-minute radio talk show called Sexually Speaking, which later was extended to an hour long live show. In addition to her radio pro- gram, she had a television program, three books and appeared on VUKING A POINT: Dr. Ruth Westheimer and ; ' )r. David Drum, associate vice president of stu- i lent affairs, visit after Dr. Ruth ' s lecture. Late Night with David Letterman. Dr. Ruth was born in 1928 in Ger- many. At the age of 10, she was sent to a school in Switzerland which later became an orphanage during World War II. After six years at the school, she moved to Israel, where she fought as a member of the Haganah for Israel ' s independence. In 1956, after studying psychology in Paris, she immigrated to the United States and earned her master ' s and doc- torate degrees from the New School of Social Research and Columbia Universi- ty, respectively. During the first half of her lecture, Dr. Ruth spoke, with her thick German accent and distinct mannerisms, to a mixed audi- ence of students and older couples. She explained her philosophy on sex and the need for a sexually literate society through education and open discussion of sex. She was called Grand- ma Freud by the New York Times. Dr. Ruth explained her style of speak- ing with the adage: A lesson taught with humor is a lesson retained. Critics of Westheimer said she downplayed the importance of relation- ship and condoned premarital sex. To these criticisms, she said, Not for a moment do I believe that sex is the only component in a relationship. Next, Dr. Ruth dispelled many sexual myths about pregnancy and masturba- tion. One example she gave was about a girl that believed that the first time (you have sex) does not count. Another example was about a lecture she gave at Harvard Law School, where she told law students that masturbating would cause hair to grow on the palms of their hands. A large number of the audience looked at their hands. Abortion was another issue addressed by Westheimer. She advocated abortion not as a contraceptive, but when there is a contraceptive failure. She went on to criticize a new law being considered called the Squeal Law, which would force all government-funded clinics that dispensed contraceptives to girls under 1 7 to notify the girls ' parents. Then Dr. Ruth entertained audience questions on topics including por- nography, experimental sex, circumci- sion, sterilization and herpes. She said that there is no such thing as safe sex, and advised everyone to take precautions. Many questions were about personal relationships, but Dr. Ruth said she would not answer specific, personal questions regarding a relationship without knowing all the circumstances, by Danny Byram Sex Appeal 33 Attention Students: Today at the West Mall we have a lunch special featuring free speech, student organizations, and The Texas Union. Take advantage of these specials while they last. ' Traffic flows steadily bet- ween the UT Malls, deliver- ing students into a shoppers ' paradise offering promotions, op- portunities and bargains. South Mall Location The area from the steps of the Main Building looking toward the Capitol, across the lawn guarded by the statues of George Washington, Jefferson Davis and other heroes, and down to Littlefield Fountain. Merchandise Egg rolls. Conversa- tion. Cokes. Recreation. Tree signs. Sunshine. Skateboarding on the steps. Special Attraction Frisbee games. Commencement bleachers. Flags. Whenever the flags are at half-mast, I always go read the little card to find out the reason, said Vanessa Bodnar, ac- counting junior. Skyline View. Little UT trucks in the way. Leaf blowers. Loud mowers. Football throwers. Classtime goers. Squirrels on all fours. A Hogg. A Grant. A Reagan, 1?ut not Ron; it ' s John. Tall, thin blondes. And some who aren ' t so tall and thin, or blonde. Perfect area for running into friends and away from enemies on the way to class. Doubles as a beach during tanning season. West Mall Location From the west side of the Main Building, through the area sur- rounded by the Academic Center and the Union on one side and Battle and Goldsmith Halls on the other, all the way to the Drag. Merchandise - - Pamphlets and fliers. Gideon Bibles and guys in leisure suits. Subscription hawkers. Bake sales. Squirrels. Deep conversation. Religion. Political groups. Special causes. Rows of tables. Equestrian Club. Bahai Faith. I talk to so many dif- ferent types of people from so many different backgrounds, said Jaheh Fazli, guest speaker at the Bahai Faith table. It ' s exciting and interesting just to be an observer. Special Attractions Free Speech Area. Apartheid pro- testers. Speakers and rallies. Arrests. Planter boxes to break up crowds. The Apartheid Shanty: A Com- edy in Five Acts: It was built. It was burned. It was back. It was bashed. It was reborn! Pamphlet people. You drink. You drive. You die. Student Radio campaign. Construction. The ugliest fountains on campus both of them. People-watching. An ideal place to speak one ' s mind, but not to con- template the universe. East Mall Location The lawn between Stein- dham Hall and the Geology Building, overlooking the LBJ Library, down the stairs around the East Mall fountain, to the circular driveway where the buses congregate. Merchandise Peace. Bus rides. Isolation. I come here in between classes just to get away from the rushed atmosphere and relax, said one stu- dent. More squirrels. Daily Texan box. Railings to lean on and reminisce by. Special Attractions Reading and studying. Stone carvings from boyfriends and girlfriends past. Land- based missile. Hot air vents that ' d make Marilyn Monroe smile. Perfect place for avoiding friends and enemies. I ' m only in the East Mall when I need to catch the bus, Steve McNalty, economics senior. It ' s such a quiet place. So dif- ferent from the rest of campus. Juliana Bryarly UP IN THE AIR: Michelle Hess, business freshman, jumps into a common scene on the South Mall. Hess met regularly with her Frisbee friends. 34 Buying Time I ' A SPLASH OF TRANQUILITY: Net- zin Gerald spends an afternoon next to the East Mall Fountain. MAKING A STATEMENT: After the arrests of 16 students who took over President Cunn- ingham ' s office, a fellow UT protester calls for their release. DEBATING THE GOOD BOOK: Apartheid protesters aren ' t the only ones who use the designated Free Speech Area in the West Mall. A student challenges preacher Tom Stevens during a sidewalk sermon. Buying Time 35 m 6 DOG DAY: Kris Phildius and Christa Haggai have a laugh over lunch at Mad Dog and Bean ' s. Jim! 36 Let ' s Do Lunch These are social hours. From 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. people will eat and drink, make and break promises, wheel and deal. It is lunchtime. Lunch in the ' 80s is not merely something to be eaten; it ' s something to be done. From Madison Avenue to the Drag, people everywhere were doing lunch. No one really knows who started it. Most likely, it was Beverly Hills socialites or yuppie business people. Whatever the case, the idea had caught on with the UT college crowd. But what was it that made lunchtime so much different from breakfast or din- ner? Just what were the reasons behind all this lunching? Lunch is a social hour, said Paul Suhler, graduate student in computer engineering. He did lunch once or twice a week with two other graduate I student friends Jit Biswas, computer science, and Ashok Adiga, also com- j puter science. They were all in the same research group and used their lunch hour to socialize. Sometimes we eat in the Union. The food is cheap, Biswas aid. Yeah, Suhler added, in every sense of the word. The Union attracted a big lunch crowd because of its convenience. Clay Chandler, real estate sophomore, liked it because it ' s near class and they have good mashed potatoes. He had a meal plan and met friends when he could. Campus-area restaurants also pro- vided havens for serious lunchers. Bahn ' s Kitchen, next to Captain Quackenbush ' s on the Drag, was a popular midday spot. ' It ' s the best Chinese food around, said Karen Krull, graduate student in chemistry. I eat out all the time. Brian and Teri Reck, friends of Krull, also did lunch frequently. They ' d been married for four years and used lunch to catch up on the day ' s events. We try to eat together whenever possible, said Reck, a graduate student in geology. Teri, a UT graduate, did lab research in the phar- macy. We eat at Dobie Mall a lot. too, because it ' s convenient. she said. Lunch was also a great time to meet with old friends. Norma Trevino, Lisa Mills, Rachelle Hallmark and Michelle Stefinsky all freshmen from Gon- zales lived off cam- pus, so lunch was the perfect opportunity for them to eat at the various fast- food restaurants in Dobic. I BI.K I UK: Scth Anderson and Christi In- gram. RTF freshmen, kick back after a meal of pi ;ial ( onan ' s. : For students who lived on campus, however, lunch in the cafeterias could get really dull. We use lunchtime to scam guys, said Kinsolving residents Britton Jackson and Christi McClaren, both freshmen. Ron Davis, RTF junior, lived off campus but sometimes met friends in their dorms. When I ' m real- ly feeling adventurous, I buy a Jester meal ticket, he said. Dorm meals weren ' t necessarily limited to the cafeteria, though. We do lunch in our room, said Lee Anne Smith, freshman Jester resident. We watch Days of Our Lives and make nachos in my very il- legal toaster oven. Another freshman Jester resident, Sally Katovsich, had a similar plan. We invite people over to watch All My Kids and cook on the pop- corn popper base. The other day, we made bacon sandwiches. Not everyone was into the lunch scene. I just sleep through it. said Laura O ' Brien, business s ophomore. While some students used lunchtime to catch up on class assignments. But to Katovsich, lunch definitely was trendy: Breakfast is to wake you up, dinner is to wind you down and lunch is to catch you up on what ' s happening. It ' s the social meal of the day. by Amanda K. Youngblood Students overwhelmingly prefer White The ' 86 elections brought only 42 per- cent of Americans out to vote Nov. 4. Low turnout was attributed to the off- presidential election year. Although turnout in nine student precincts was even lower, the students who voted had something to say. No. Of voter registered 15,559 Total no. of ballot cast 4,977 (32%) Whit 3,062 Clements 1,763 Pickle 2,838 Rylander 1,500 In the nine student precincts, 32 per- cent of voters turned out. Statewide turnout was 44 percent. Students preferred Democratic can- didate, Governor Mark White despite his statewide loss. White received 63.8 percent of the student vote, but got only 46 percent statewide. Republican Bill Clements won with 54 percent of the statewide vote, but received only 36.2 percent in student precincts. In the congressional race, incumbent Democratic Rep. J. J. Jake Pickle won his place in the tenth Congressional district with 65.3 percent of the student vote and 73 percent statewide. Republican Carole Keeton Rylander received 34.7 percent of the votes. One student wasn ' t surprised that White won the student vote. I think that most students are afraid of what Bill Clements is going to do to educa- tion in this state, he said, by Amanda Youngblood Jim Sigmon BILL SAYS HOOK ' EM: Bill Clements and sup- porters celebrate during his victory speech at La Mansion after receiving 52.9% of the votes. THE AGONY OF DEFEAT: Surrounded by his family, Mark White concedes the election at the Driskell Hotel. Peter Ren 38 Why Vote? Budget cuts, education and mi dominated the ' 86 elections. With all the negative campaigning, students faced some difficult decisions, the biggest concern was making the right choice. ronticai activism migm not have been what it was in the 1 960s, but many students did get involved in the ' 86 elections. Campus groups such as the Universi- ty Young Democrats, the University Republicans and the Young Conser- vatives of Texas tried to mobilize the student vote in favor of their respective candidates. We registered a lot of sororities and fraternities, said YCT Chairwoman Joetta Keene, government junior. They tend to vote Republican. YCT also provided volunteers to Carole Keeton Rylander ' s campaign and trained lobbyists for work at the state Capitol. Students are very effec- tive, enthusiastic people, Keene said. Student involvement is essential. The University Republicans spon- sored candidates to speak on campus and published a newsletter informing students of the candidates and voting precincts. UR Chairman Jeff Mat- sushita, RTF junior, believed students ihould get involved with politics while n school. It develops good habits, he aid Another campus organization, the Jniversity Young Democrats, was com- nitted to supporting Democratic andidates. The group brought Raul Gonzalez, a and i date for Supreme Court justice, to ampus to speak and sponsored a lebate with the University Republicans. (D President Michael Moon, govern- nt junior, thought The Daily Texan [Quid have given more attention to the mpaigns. They wait until the last minute, and that promotes apathy, Moon said. Many students who were not members of campus organizations also took time out to vote. Mark Nash, jour- nalism junior, said the governor ' s race between Mark White and Bill Clements brought him out to vote. I ' m not too fond of either candidate, but I like one worse than the other, he said. Freshman Jennifer Jarrett voted for the first time. People who don ' t vote have no right to complain later, she said. A few students took their political involvement very seriously. Ellen Williams, Plan II junior, had an in- ternship with the Rylander cam- paign for which she earned six hours of credit through the Department of Government. I wanted to see how campaigns are run, said Williams, who wanted to be a political reporter. One student, however, took his politics so seriously he took a semester off to be Rylander ' s ex- ecutive campaign assistant. Richard Munisteri, marketing junior, was first asked to work full-time in the spring of 1986. It was a difficult decision for a student to make, he said. However, Munisteri earned six hours of credit and admit- ted that he ' d learned more in the past five months than in the past five years. Munisteri ' s duties in- cluded coordinating and targeting the walking network for the campaign. He ur other students to get more involved even though politics seems prejudiced against young people. If I could tell students one thing it ' s don ' t be afraid to get involved because of your age, he said, by Amanda Youngblood TALLYING THE VOTES: Patrick O ' Daniel, honors business sophomore, sons ballots at Precinct 1 47, located in Jester West. Why Vole? 39 While some students took their first steps into the ' Real World, ' others checked into the University after spending years on the outside. Away from the world of papers, classes and pro- fessors lay a much larger and diverse world all students were destined to enter: the Real World. Through hands-on experience outside the University, students took their first steps into the future. First-year nursing students actually spent 1 8-20 hours a week in the hospital as part of class and took part in patient care. We take a p atient off the hands of the staff. We ' re making the load easier on them plus gaining experience for us, said Nancy Donder, nursing junior. The students administer shots, change IV ' s and dressings for patients. I feel like I ' m in school because you ' re learning for the first time, yet it ' s dif- ferent from a lab because you ' re dealing with a real person in a real situation, Donder said. Part-time jobs also helped students decide if they were headed in the right directions. Doug Genrich, petroleum engineering senior, was a technical assistant at Platt, Sparks and Associates Inc., a consulting firm. Taking classes, you are not exactly sure. It ' s not just solving problems. When they give you a project at work, they also explain. You get a further ex- planation, Genrich said. Internships gave students the oppor- tunity to take a step into their careers while keeping one foot firmly on cam- pus. The adjustments, however, were not always easy. I have to be at work, unlike classes, which can be missed, said Karen Withers, marketing senior and assistant manager of the Gap at 24th and Guadalupe streets. There are several things I must do on my job that I never thought about, like rearranging the store several times a week in order to keep the store interesting to customers, Withers said. While many students were entering the outside world for the first time, nearly 1 2,000 older-than-average students were returning to school. According to the Dean of Students Office, approximately two-thirds of these students worked full time for at least two years before return- ing to school. These students, often referred to as non-traditional students, were generally over the average age of 23. Many of them were graduate students, and some were undergraduates entering college for the first time. Although the reasons for re- turning varied, the transition required some unique adjustments. The hardest adjustment is learning to be a student again, said Joel Banks, mechanical engineer- ing senior. Banks, who already had a bachelor ' s degree, said he returned to school to start on a second ca- reer. It stopped being fun. It stopped being a challenge, he said. Another older- than- average student was Marilu Bohner, who was working on a Ph.D. in education aci- ni i n i st rat ion . Bohner had two teen-age children and was happily single when she left a $40,000 job to re- turn to school. Going back to school was a break, she said. Paul Schmidt, engineering science senior, entered college for the first time several years ago, after spending seven years in the Navy. I found that everything I was doing was no longer a challenge, he said. Schmidt took ad- vantage of the G.I. Bill to help finance his education. Students also found companionship through Students Older Than Average, a social group that met on Friday nights in the Union to socialize and discuss shared experiences. So, while younger students faced new challenges, so too did older students. According to Kathleen Webster, a special student and peer counselor in the Dean of Students Office, It ' s the balancing act that is the toughest. by Amanda Youngblood SHOPPING AROUND: Intern Karen Witheii assists customer Steve Hinkley, liberal art sophomore, in finding the right size in short! Withers is an assistant manager at The Gap. 40 Transitions SOCKS IN STOCK: As assistant manager at The Gap, Karen Withers arranges displays and stocks merchandise throughout the store. ROUND- TABLE: Students Older Than Average members meet with Students ' Association ' s Bradley Wilson, biology senior, during the Dean of Students ' Brown Bag Lunch. GOOD OL ' DAYS: Returning student Tom Warren, law student, eats dinner with other students in Jester cafeteria. Transitions 41 HANDS HELD HIGH: Lori Webb joins other protesters in an anti-apartheid rally. The demonstrators put red handprints on the Main Building, denouncing the University ' s in- vestments in companies that do business in South Africa. TELLING THEIR STORY: The students arrested for taking over President Cunningham ' s office gather on the West Mall after their release to tell their story. Karen Warn Jim Sigmon 42 Dissent As students carried out their daily routines, unrest could be felt. Tides of protest began to swell, and events reached a climax when, for twenty minutes in October, 16 people took over the president ' s office. On Monday, Oct. 20, 16 people made their way through the Main Building. At 7:40 a.m., 13 students and three non-students rode an elevator to the fourth floor of the building and found their way to President William Cunningham ' s office. One of the 1 6 knocked, and when the door was answered, all 16 entered the office and announced their intentions to take over the office until their demands were met. The protesters were deman- ding the immediate withdrawal of all UT System investments in companies that do business in South Africa. The incident was the climax to events that had been brewing all last fall. Riding on a wave of media exposure and press coverage, rallies and demonstrations protested UT System investment plans in South Africa and that country ' s policy of apartheid, which allowed the minority white population to govern absolutely over the majority black community. Non-violent protests had been taking OFFERING ASSISTANCE: A concerned man helps clean off the Main Building after protesters smeared red hand prints on the wall after a t protest. place on the West Mall throughout the fall semester. Students representing such groups as Democracy in Academia and the Steve Biko Committee erected a shanty in symbolic protest and then us- ed it as a center for activities which in- cluded a South African awareness week and a three-day fast. Violence began to swell however, and the shanty was destroyed three times, once by fire. By 7:45, the protesters had barricaded themselves in the office using a bike lock and furniture from the president ' s office. Once secure in the room, they made their demands known to Cunn- ingham, vice president for administra- tion Edwin Sharpe and two other University employees. The group demanded that the UT System Board of Regents approve a divestment plan by the next day, release a copy of the plan to the public and give proof that the divestment policy had been carried out by 5 p.m. on Wednes- day the 22nd. Around 8:00 a.m., 20 minutes into the siege, University police broke through the barrier and began to remove the students from the office. The police action later sparked cries of police brutality from the protesters, who claimed they had been physically beaten by the officers while being removed. Around noon, a rally in support of the takeover began on the West Mall. Hun- dreds of students heard speakers from the Steve Biko Committee, Democracy in Academia and the Central America Peace Initiative speak out against apar- theid and for a UT System divestment policy. The estimated 300 marchers then moved their protest to the front steps of the Main Building, where several par- ticipants dip- ped their hands in red paint and made handprints on the pillars of the building to symbolize blood on the hands of UT officials. At 2:45 p.m., police moved the group of 16 from Bellmont to the County Jail, where they were charged with disruptive activity. Around 6:35 p.m., the pro- testers were released. On Thursday, Oct. 23, Cunningham met with a group of students, some of whom had been involved in the takeover, to talk about apartheid and a possible UT System divestment plan the students claimed would not cause the System to lose money. Cunningham said he would arrange a meeting with UT System investors. After the incident, UT officials filed criminal charges alleging disruptive ac- tivity against all 16 of the protesters and sought disciplinary action against the 1 3 currently enrolled students. In December, the students received ad- ministrative dispositions from the Dean of Students office recommending a one-year suspension. In response to the University ' s action, students filed for an administrative hearing, to be held after the criminal proceedings, to appeal the suspensions. When the University scheduled the hearings before the criminal cases had gone to court, the students sought a restraining order against the hearings. The students claimed that their Fifth Amendment rights protecting themselves from self-incrimination would be violated if they were required to appear before a University panel before they had their date in court. On Jan. 20, State District Judge Harley Clark agreed with the students and issued the restraining order. Despite the protesters ' actions, the UT System ' s investment in South Africa grew to more than $870 million during the 1 986-87 scholastic year, by Brian Smith Dissent 4 3 Proposals ranged from moving the site of graduation ceremonies to building a slide off the Main Building. Campaign issues, however, were clouded by disqualified candidates and invalid election procedures Walking down the West Mall, a student could see iat it was election time again. It the first week in March, tid the deluge of fliers had begun. The West Mall had become an obstacle course. Students tried to dodge be candidates doing their last-minute impaigning. Left and right, the wary assersby were asked, Have you voted aday? The election was plagued with pro- )lems. Some students were calling for abolition, others for restructuring of the association. The SA itself was doing its best just to get the election organized properly and on time. There were difficult moments, at the SA had dealt with worse before. Enough students rallied against the ssociation ' s structure in 1977 that tudents voted to have it abolished. In October 1982, students voted to ?instate student government. But efore the Nov. 16 election, an unusual andidate entered the race: Hank the Hallucination, a character in the car- toon strip Eyebeam. He received more than two-thirds of the student votes as a write-in candidate. But Hank was eliminated from the race because he was not a registered stu- dent, and after a runoff, the first presi- dent in four years was sworn in to office. For good or bad, the SA was back. The 1986-87 year did nothing to change negative popular opinion. In the fall, President Andrew Chin, mathematics senior, was accused by association members of not fulfilling his duties. He ' s not a team player, said Vice President Blair Schlossberg, business junior. When Chin resigned in January, many saw an opportunity to stabilize the government and prepare for a smooth transition to the next election. But it didn ' t happen that way. The elections were expected to go smoothly, but problems arose and the results of certain races were thrown out. On Feb. 25, several candidates were eliminated because of their grade point averages. Bret Bloomquist, vice presidential candidate and engineering sophomore, said he had not realized there was a minimum grade require- ment of 2.5. If I had known I had to have a certain GPA, I would have gone out and bought one, he said. A few days later. Kirk Launius, liberal arts senior, who later won the election for vice president, was eliminated from CHOICES: Voting ballots contained candidate choices and referendums on scholarships, study- ing abroad and location of graduation ceremonies. the race by the SA Judicial Commission for failing to meet the minimum 12- hour class load. He was reinstated when he added a late class. Finally, the election days came. Almost everyone thought March 3 and 4 would decide once and for all next year ' s governing body. But on March 4, parts of the election results were declared void. The presidential race was the first to be thrown out. The Judicial Commis- sion had improperly denied presidential candidate Daniel Benavides, business junior, the right to run. He was reinstated for the second election. The races for senator-at-large were voided because it was not stated on the ballot that students were to vote for four candidates, so most voted for just one. Results from the amendment pro- posals also were disqualified. The ballots for these were not delivered to the voting tables until two hours after the polls opened March 3. The second election was slated for March 12, and after a runoff on March 26 between Randi Shade, liberal arts junior, and Jake Foley, business senior, Shade became the third woman ever elected president of the Students ' Association. Many students felt that Shade ' s year at the head of the association was going to be the make-or-break period. Students would decide on the basis of her administration whether or not the SA was willing to work with students or in spite of them, by Bridget Metzger 44 Government? ' J 8gSw W 1 9eiaBlilBM pi -S V. SCOTT BORSKY E v - n ? Ir i ' ' , President resigns An individual ' s duty to himself versus his duty to the students. In December, Andrew Chin, mathematics senior, Rhodes scholar and 1986-87 Students ' Association president, faced that dilemma. On Jan. 13 at 3 p.m., Chin formally an- nounced he would resign from the SA Jan. 28 to go to Budapest, Hungary, to study mathematics. He later changed his resignation date to Jan. 22. Chin was accused by many members of the SA as not having the best interests of the students in mind. Chin later said that he considered himself to be a stu- dent first and a student politician second. The big problem lay with the day he wanted to resign. The SA constitution stated the president shall be enrolled for at least six hours, which required him to resign Jan. 14, the last day of registration for the spring semester. After the 14th, he no longer could preside over the Student Senate meetings or introduce legislation to the University Council. He was presi- dent in name only. In his resignation speech Jan. 20, Chin alluded to the play Antigone. Chin characterized himself as King Creon. He said, Creon is the embodiment of selflessness and responsibility. I stand tonight as an (inversion) of these leaders and their times powerless, selfish and irresponsible. by Bridget Metzger I K RK U1 I ; Studei . ' lion Andrew Chin speaks in a packet! nn Icf U 1 MM BIl.l.BOAKI) ns through .lion Government? 45 School ' s out, surfs up and Spuds McKenzie ' s loose. With full tanks and hotel reser- vations, the usual crowd packed Interstate 35 to Padre Island for spring break. However, traffic flowed in other directions, too, as many opted for a change of pace and scenery rather than the familiar Texas beaches. After a 10-hour drive to Ruidoso, N.M., Rima Assed, interior design junior, spent three days skiing. I ' ve been skiing before, but this time, the slopes were so icy they created a whole new challenge, Assed said. The Broadway lights and infamous skyline drew Ricky Hanson, sociology senior, to New York City. I had a great time. I was able to do a lot of things. I went to a lot of clubs, saw La cage aux folles live and was able to tour the set of All My Children, Hanson said. Meanwhile, down on the coast, the Texas Collegiate Challenge Beach Cleanup took place on South Padre Island and Port Aransas. The purpose of the March 1 8 event was to pick up the 200-600 pounds of garbage per mile on Texas beaches that washed ashore after being dumped overboard by interna- tional shippers in the Gulf. The school with the highest total of collected gar- bage was Pan American University. Those students were declared the win- ners by Texas Land Commissioner Garry Mauro and received a free con- cert on their campus at the end of the semester. Another group of UT students went Students head in all directions, in search of fun, sun and relaxation: March was the perfect time for a getaway. off into the wild blue yonder, literally, when 3 1 Navy ROTC midshipmen flew to the Pensacola Naval Air Base in Florida, the site of naval aviator train- ing. The four-day trip was meant to orient students to the naval aviation training program. It surpassed my expectations, said Lattimer McKenna, business freshman. I got to fly in a TH-37 Charlie (helicopter). That was the best part of the trip. Richard Metzger, aerospace sophomore, flew in a prop plane during the visit. The pilot did a lot of acrobatics, and I actually got the chance to control the plane, Metzger said. It reinforced the high expectations I have of military life, said John Don- nelly, history junior. The Florida sunshine also attracted Keith Andrews, business senior. An- drews and his racing partner Bill Droeher participated in a sailing regatta in Fort Lauderdale. The duo finished the race in second place. Back on the Texas coast, Kat Meilahn, business freshman, spent most of her time on the sand playing volleyball with people she met at South Padre. It was fun to meet people from different schools, and to recuperate from the University grind. I didn ' t have to divide my time among classes and organizations. I had time just for myself, Meilahn said. While Dariush Deyhimi, liberal arts junior, also enjoyed a break from the academic routine, he did not get to en- joy the Texas beaches. He spent his vacation in Austin, and like most who stayed in town, Deyhimi worked. Deyhimi, who worked for a down- town law firm, said, It wasn ' t so bad. I worked at least eight hours each day and went out with friends every night. Todd Lenahan, architecture junior, worked as a waiter at the Radisson Hotel. I stayed because I knew I could make great money working, plus I could get ahead on my projects, Lenahan said, by Bridget Metzger MAN ' S BEST FRIENDS: A day at the beach is not complete without music, madness, alcoholic beverages, sand and sun. Students crowded the South Texas beaches over Spring vacation for a quick but wild break from the ac ademic grind. John Moore SUDDEN TAN: Many students escaped to South Padre for Spring Break, relieved to find the sun shining from March 16-22. BODY BEAUTIFUL: Hundreds cheer as a participant in a tan line contest on South Padre takes her turn on the stage. . . Escape 47 LOOKOUT POINT: Two Longhorn fans use binoculars to get a closer look at the UT-SMU football game Oct. 25. Texas sports teams and winning seasons continued to draw crowds of spectators and entice future students. A CAPITOL VIEW: Taking advantage of a quiet afternoon and sunny Austin skies, Bernadette Cura, biology freshman, reads English homework at the Littlefield Fountain. Karen Warren ' 48 Inviting BREVI5 A NATVRA NOiBIS VIT T Like a magnet, UT attracts a dive people, resulting in a melting pot of students The average UT student was an athlete or a musician, from West Texas or Spain, a future scientist or politician, and often, of course, he was a she. In searching for why the average stu- dent chose the University, everyone emed to have a different story. I came here for a disappointingly ATA ST practical reason, said Plan II freshman Tina Thornblom, who graduated from high school in Madrid, Spain. Her father was in the military and was born in Texas, so she could pay in-state tuition. It seemed like A M and UT were the big schools here, and I chose UT for its liberal arts program, Thornblom said. Clifford Childress, music perfor- mance sophomore, came to the Univer- sity of Texas solely to study trombone under Donald Knaub. Childress said his high school trom- bone teacher had been a teaching assis- tant for Knaub in 1984, and she had recommended the nationally-known professor. Harley Jebens, advertising sophomore, had lived in Phillips, Wisconsin, for 1 8 years, and he wanted to go to college out of state. Jebens considered the University of Arkansas, but Texas offered a good curriculum and the lowest out-of-state fees: $ 1 20 per credit hour. Tracy Carr, mechanical engineering sophomore, served in the Navy for two years before entering UT at age 20, because, When I got out of high school, I didn ' t know what I wanted to do. After Carr had been stationed in Il- linois, Florida and New York, the Navy provided him with tuition at any of six colleges. He chose Texas because it was closest to his hometown of Monroe, La. During finance sophomore David McAdoo ' s senior year in high school in Plainview, many college football teams were trying to recruit him. McAdoo visited every Southwest Conference campus, but Texas ultimately gave him the best bid. I wanted to go with a school that was always winning and always competing. Among the privileges McAdoo received for playing football at the KNOW I HM.h l- ( H N(.t replicaofaNew York Stock Exchange booth stands in the lobby of the Business-Economics Building The limvcr- sitv ' s national. ranked business school continues to attract students, where enrollment for this year reached 9,905. University was a single dorm room at Jester Center so I can study and have some privacy. McAdoo ' s first impression of the campus was seeing the Longhorn foot- ball, basketball and baseball teams practicing all at once. I was impressed at how much was going on here. All of these average students formed surprisingly similar first impressions of the campus. Childress said living on campus was more fun than his conservative hometown of Midland, because at the University of Texas, There ' s aJways different things going on. Thornblom first visited the campus as a lOth-grader, and, I just walked around looking up. I thought. ' It ' s so big, I ' ll never fit in. ' ' (The campus) was too big. I wondered how I was ever going to make it here, Carr said. I ' m still not very familiar with the campus, because most of my classes are in the Music Building, Childress said. McAdoo said he had been warned about the University ' s size, so, It didn ' t seem that big. I was expecting several blocks of New York Thornblom recalled, At Freshman Orientation, all I knew was where the UTC was. Now I see people on the elevator every day that I know. by Valerie Ahem. 49 SPIRIT BOOSTERS: Texas cheerleaders, Jack Peterson, Lori McMickle, Beth Hess, Les Bishop, Danny Ruiz, and Tracy Moore, keep the fire alive at the midnight pep rally. CAPTURING TRADI- TION: Amy Sebastian, chairperson of the Spirit and Traditions Board, puts the Final touches on the netted Mustangs before the SMI f game. 50 Rituals Spirits from the 1940 ' s returned. One campus organization stirred up burnt orange enthusiasm by bringing back traditions once left behind. Longhorn fever spread as students found themselves caught up in the madness sponsored by the Spirit and Traditions Board. Bygone mystical guidance from a long-forgotten medium was observed once again by University students as they converged at midnight Thanksgiving Eve bearing red candles and shouting, Hex the Aggies! The hex originated before the A M game in 1941, when a group of UT students, hoping for the Aggies ' defeat, sought the advice of an Austin mystic. She instructed them to burn red candles to place a curse on the Aggies. The tradi- tion was revived before the A M game in 1986 by a new group on campus the Spirit and Traditions Board. The Spirit and Traditions Board was an experimental subcommittee of the athletics division of the Student In- volvement Committee, according to Beth Bone, alumni chairman. If the response is favorable, the board will stay around and continue its work, Bone said. The board worked to advance spirit on campus, rekindle forgotten UT tradi- tions and create new customs to join the old ones. It ' s a great way to beef up the spirit on campus, which is exactly why it was thought up, Bone said. The board was a spur-of-the-moment idea. One day, at the beginning of the fall semester, Dean Carter, who is chair- man of the athletics division of SIC, came into my office with the idea of a new spirit group, Bone said. So, for the next few weeks, the board was organized and staffed. New members consisted of representatives from the different spirit groups on cam- pus, including Spooks, Wranglers and the Silver Spurs. We decided to choose the members, not to make it an elitist group, but to keep the board small enough to be effec- tive yet widely represented, Bone said. Thus, the board became reality. Members immediately began on the first project the unprecedented net- ting of the Mustang statue before the SMU game Oct. 25. Netting the Mustangs was a good idea, said Mike Anderson, accounting sophomore. I hope it keeps on as a UT tradition. Another project was bringing back the tradition of the Aggie hex and spirit ral- ly. We found out about the tradi- tion through alums such as Dr. Margaret Berry, who wrote a book on the University traditions, Bone said. The board also held spirit- raising events during the March 2 celebration and Round-Up. Campus reaction to the board was generally supportive. The board is a good thing because it builds spirit and is a source of student involvement, said Rodney Puryear, finance junior. I think we need more tradition, said Sheila Robertson, fashion mer- chandising junior. The Spirit and Traditions Board has gotten off to a strong start and still has room to grow. We ' ve added a boost to spirit heightening on campus, Bone said. There are a combination of factors that build up spirit and pride, and the Spirit and Traditions Board is one of them. by Juliana Bryarly VITAL SIGNS: Student flash the Hook ' cm Homs sign to hex the Aggies at the midnight spirit rally Nov. 25. The University was in the public eye as the rally was shown the next day on national television. Rituals 51 ' I really don ' t think it ' s the end of anything . . . it ' s the beginning of everything ' The procession began at precisely 7:30 p.m., and so did the rain. Despite the bad weather, the University ' s 104th commence- ment, held May 23, symbolized a great accomplishment for graduates and their families. Following tradition, the official Spring ceremony took place on the ter- race in front of the Main Building. Earlier in the year, students voted over- whelmingly against moving the ceremony to the Erwin Center, where there would be more space for attendance. I like the ceremony outside because of the tower, Mary Graves, finance degree candidate said. On the other hand, December graduates may have started a new tradi- tion. Commencement exercises for fall graduates were held for the first time at UT, Dec. 7, in the Erwin Center. At the Spring ceremony, Speaker Jim Wright of the U.S. House of Repre- sentatives delivered the Commence- ment address. Throughout the day, in- dividual colleges and schools held their own convocations, providing students and families with more personal ceremonies. While the thought of actually graduating and receiving degrees thrilled students, many were also apprehensive about the future. Catherine Marcha, organizational communication degree candidate, plan- ned on spending the summer in Paris and looking for a job there. If I don ' t find a job in three months, I ' ll come back to the U.S., Marcha said. Craig Stephens, marketing degree candidate, just wanted to take a break. My plans are up in the air. I ' m just go- ing to relax for a while, Stephens said. I ' m terrified, Tien-Huei Tung, business honors marketing degree can- didate said, It is very exciting, but you just have to keep going. Tung planned on moving to New York City after graduation. First I ' ll find an apartment, then I ' ll find a job, Tung said. Parents shared in the excitement of graduation, too. We ' re very proud and happy for him, said Esther Read of her son Nolan Read, chemical engineering degree candidate. Another proud parent was the father of Nitya Uthenpong, marketing degree candidate, who traveled all the way from Thailand to see his daughter graduate. It took me a long time to actually realize that I ' m graduating. It ' s a good feeling, Uthenpong said. She planned to spend the summer touring Texas with her family, before they returned to Thailand. Uthen- pong hoped to enter graduate school the following year. I feel numb, Monique Ward, Afro-American studies degree can- didate, said. One of Ward ' s grades was reported late and she was not sure if she would be able to par- ticipate in the graduation ANTICIPATING THE FUTURE: A liberal arts degree candidate listens to House Speaker Jim Wright during commencement. ceremony. After graduation, Ward ' s immediate plans were to relax then start looking for a job. My primary goal is to make money by helping other people, she said. Rommy Goode, a photo-journalism degree candidate, planned on traveling with her family before returning to her home in Panama to look for a job. I don ' t really think it ' s the end of anything, she said. I think it ' s the beginning of everything. by Amanda Youngblood 52 Grand Finale ird ' s i 3 1 think it ' ' ! id Abigail Chapman FINAL FAREWELL: College of Engineering degree candidates burst with pride as they are cer- tified as official UT graduates. TAKE COVER: Onlookers at the Main Mall graduation ceremony shield themselves from the ram. Abigail Chapman Grand Finale 53 54 Spotlight ALWAYS A HIT Classic productions remain high in hearts of Austin Perseverance. The one word that could be used to describe the profes- sional entertainment around Austin. Several productions stood out as having remained popular with audiences throughout the years. Two that made their mark, were the Paramount Theatre presentation of The Rocky Hor- ror Show and the Performing Arts Center production ofCamelot. The original version of The Rocky Horror Show was a London play written by Richard O ' Brien. O ' Brien intended his stage play to be a take off on Grade B horror movies. In the early 70 ' s this play became the inspiration for its own movie, The Rocky Horror Picture Show. This long-surviving movie has been popular with midnight movie goers for years and has developed into a cult classic. At late night showings, viewers created their own dialogue to yell at the characters on the screen at opportune moments, while also hurling rice. A new stage production conceived by Stephen SEXY TRANSVESTITE: Thomas Taylor, played Dr. Frank N. Furter in the Paramount Theatre production of The Rocky Horror Show, Sept. 16- 28. MIGHT FOR RIGHT: Richard Harris starred as King Arthur in the live, on-stage performance ofCamelot that played at the PAC. Hollis, of the New Arts Theatre in Dallas, was presented at the Paramount Theatre. The new version kept up the tradition of audience participation. Austin viewers continued to hurl their favorite phrases at the production. A new twist was added when the actors at- tacked Austinites with a few well-timed comebacks of their own. For the more cultured audiences, the Performing Arts Center hosted the stage production of Camelot. An added at- traction was the presence of the legen- dary Richard Harris as the lead and director of the current touring produc- tion. Harris, who is probably most well known for his portrayal of King Arthur in the film Camelot, treated the patrons of the PAC with a stunning performance as the medieval king. Although many actors have played the role of King Ar- thur, the names Harris and King Arthur have become synonymous, and the au- dience found out why. Looking as fit as ever, he graced the stage with all the dignity befitting a king. In the scene where King Arthur bids farewell to his magical kingdom, few dry eyes remained in the audience as Harris asked a young boy to keep the memory of Camelot alive. Enduring the years is what characterized The Rocky Horror Show production and the appearance of Har- ris in Camelot as special. Both have kept audiences coming around despite attempts by newer, flashier productions to capture the crowds ' interests, by Sonia White , Spotlight 55 Huey Lewis Moody Blues SPOTLIGHT Van Halen Steve Winwood A Audience hears good news from Lewis by David James As the lights dimmed, high pitched screams could be heard echoing throughout the Envin Center, as Huey Lewis and the News took the stage for their Sept. 27 performance. The group played several songs from their two most recent albums, Sports and Fore, and by the time they played Walking On A Thin Line, their salute to America ' s Vietnam Veterans, the crowd was under their power. One fan threw a Don ' t Mess With Texas, t-shirt to Lewis, to which he replied, What makes you think I ' d mess with Texas? After an a cappella performance of Naturally, Lewis introduced the band ' s newest member, an electronic drum machine that took the place of drummer Billy Gibson, so he could join the other members, as they doo-whopped their way through Bad Is Bad. Lewis then brought out the Tower of Power horn section which played on several songs including Power of Love, and If This Is It. After assuring the crowd that it was Hip To Be Square, Lewis and the News pulled out all the stops during an ex- tended version of Want A New Drug, that included solos on guitar, sax- ophone, bass guitar, and Lewis himself with a harmonica solo. The crowd was not satisfied with just that, and called them back twice for en- cores. Lewis promised the audience that this was not the last time they would be in Austin, and told them that they would be Back In Time. The audience ' s efforts to bring the band out for a third encore were unsuc- cessful, but they weren ' t upset, they had heard some good News. BELTING OUT THE LYRICS: Huey Lewis sings one of his latest hits, Jacobs Ladder at the opening of his Sept. 27 concert. 56 Huey Lewis and The News Austin keeps candle lit Moody Blues play music that spans across three decades of rock and roll WORKIN ' FOR HIS LIVIN ' : Johnny Colla, guitarist for Huey Lewis and the News, plays hard during the group ' s performance at the Erwin Center Sept. 27. by David James Sept. 20 may have seemed like another quiet Saturday night outside the Erwin Center, but in- side was under the siege of a British in- vasion. The Fixx and The Moody Blues held a small but enthusiastic audience captive for nearly three hours. The Fixx, lead by led singer Cy Cur - nin, entertained the crowd with such Top 40 hits as Saved By Zero, One Thing Leads To Another, and Are We Ourselves, as well as their latest hit, Secret Separation. After a brief encore, by The Fixx, the house lights went up, and the stage was prepared for the evening ' s main attrac- tion, The Moody Blues. The Moody Blues, formed in Birm- ingham, England in 1964, took the stage, opening with Gemini Dream, and for the next two hours criss-crossed three decades of music with such classics as Tuesday Afternoon, Isn ' t Life Strange, Question, and their biggest hit, Nights In White Satin. Guitarist Justin Hayward and bassist John Lodge took up the vocal chores with help from flutist Ray Thomas, as the group played with unbridled energy. They performed several of their latest songs, including Wildest Dreams, and the title track from their latest album, The Other Side Of Life, which drew as much applause from the audience as their older material. The group then asked the crowd to Ride My See-Saw for their encore, as the audience rose to its feet with many of them dancing in the Erwin Center ' s aisles. As the Moody Blues band left the stage, guitarist John Lodge summed it all up, when he said, Thank you Austin, for keeping the candle burning. SIDE BY SIDE: Justin Hayward and John Lodge of the Moody Blues perform I ' m Just a Singer (In a Rock and Roll Band) during their performance Sepi. 20. PtlOiw Moody Blues 57 Hagar revives Van Halen by Sujata K. Murthy The Red Rocker Sammy Hagar has always astounded his fans with his bountiful energy but taking over the flamboyant David Lee Roth ' s place of lead singer of Van Halen would be a hard position for anyone to fill. The crowd was thick with anticipation as the Oct. 4 performance began, to show them how Hagar could handle his new role in Van Halen. No one in the audience seemed to miss David Lee Roth. Hagar ' s ANOTHER PATENTED SOLO: Eddie Van Halen shows his enthusiasm while playing to the Erwin Center Crowd Oct. 4. penetrating voice took control of the songs and added a smooth edge instead of the high, piercing notes of Roth. Although Hagar was not as flashy, he was still the center of attention. Even with his reputation for dangerous stunts, the crowd was awed and nervous when Hagar climbed around the trusses which were 50 feet in the air. Yet, he handled himself with the ease of a child on a jungle gym. The show emanated explosive energy as expected by Van Halen followers. The show started with Girl You Really Got Me and followed with songs from the new 5750 album. The solos of the night displayed the individual talents of each band member. Every ounce of Alex Van Halen ' s raw energy went into his drum solo. He finished with a simultaneous pyro explosion. Then Mike Anthony took the stage for his bass solo. His boyish antics and his custom guitar shaped like a Southern Comfort bottle charmed the crowd. By the show ' s end, the closeness of the new Van Halen was apparent. The band was like a group of friends jamming together with Hagar and Eddie Van Halen playing double lead guitars. Like Hagar ' s tune states, There ' s Only One Way to Rock, and together, Van Halen showed the crowd exactly how. ' lf Ala Van lotiisdnim simultaneous fc Anthony iss solo, His osentaofthe I EDI Heidi 1 Eddie Van guitars. GIMME SOME LOVIN ' : Steve Win wood performs his rendition of this old hit at his Oct. 9 concert in the Erwin Center. TO BE YOUNG AGAIN: Neil Young performs a guitar solo during Cinnamon Girl, as he reunited with Crazy Horse for his Nov. 9 concert. Photos by Craig Meurer Winwood returns high life . by Jennifer Stephens It was quite a week for Stevie Winwood when he performed at the Erwin Center, Oct. 9. His album, Back In the High Life, was resting comfortably at number one on Billboard ' s album chart. The first single, Higher Love, was a top 20 single and a top 10 MTV video. The Englishman ' s spirit and con- fidence showed in his performance. Backed by an eight-piece band, he exuded warmth to his Austin audience. Opening act for the show was Bruce Hornsby and the Range, a new band from the South. Judging from the enthusiastic response, Hornsby and his band have a bright future. This opening act was more than just an afterthought. Winwood, alone at a grand piano under a spotlight, began the show with The Low Spark Of The High-Heeled Boys. Before the song ended, the band had joined in to set the tone for a very upbeat performance. Working through both old and new material, Winwood performed such songs as Valerie, Still in The Game, Freedom Overspill and Higher Love. Unique stage lighting further accen- tuated the warmth of the concert. On several songs, deep red, yellow and orange colored lights surrounded the stage. Even the hues of the musician ' s clothing, as rich as the color of fall vegetables, gave the performance a cozy, autumn look. Throughout the set, Winwood shined. He bounced around the stage singing Spirit shows up in performance and playing a variety of instruments. The audience ' s blood was really pumping during the encore as Winwood and the band bounced through a version of Gimme Some Lovin ' . A wave of con- cert goers danced in the aisles. The tone quieted toward the end as Winwood, in a thoughtful mood, sang Back In the High Life. In this song. Win- wood sang about himself and his recent success, yet he retained his modesty. When the concert ended it seemed Winwood could not thank the audience enough. Steve Winwood 59 Lionel Richie Journey SPOTLIGHT Iron Maiden Bon Jovi Richie packs his performance with hits by Marietta Krause A breathless hush of anticipa- tion fell over the audience as a player piano emerged from beneath the stage through a cloud of smoke. As it began to play, the audience broke into wild applause upon recognition of the opening notes of the hit song, Hello. Again, the crowd grew silent. Where was Lionel Richie? The band? In answer, A LITTLE REGGAE: Lionel Richie with help from his band members, breaks into his big hit, All Night long, which gets the crowd up on their feet to rock the Erwin Center at Richie ' s Dec. 3 performance. Richie ' s voice cut through the silence: Hello ... is it me you ' re looking for? , he sang as he walked out onto the stage, once more sending the avid fans into a wild frenzy. One by one the band members came out. Three guitarists, two keyboard players, and two drummers completed the ensemble, as they picked up the tem- po with All Night Long. A few songs later, Richie dedicated a medley of many of his love songs to all the ladies and lovers, including such hits as Truly and Endless Love. Following an introduction of all the band members, Sheila E., Richie ' s open- ing act and former drummer, returned to sing two duets with Richie, Sela, a reggae tune, and Love Will Conquer I All, from his latest album. But for some, the highlight of the evening was the grand finale, a spec- tacular performance complete with : lights, smoke and actual dancers suspended in the air, or as Richie put it, | Dancing on the Ceiling. Richie included so many of his hits into the Dec. 3 concert, both from his days as a Commodore and from his solo I career, that whether there for Richie ' s) dance tunes or for his many love songs, I none of the fans left disappointed. V ' s by Craig Mcurer ourney thrills crowd by Sonia White The auditorium was packed to capacity, restless bodies shuf- fled back and forth, and then the arena became engulfed in purple light. Im- mediately, the crowd was on their feet; the show they had all been waiting for was about to begin. Journey was back in town at the Erwin Center, Dec. 12, to put on another crowd-pleasing show. To get the show rolling, Glass Tiger, a Canadian band, opened up with songs from their album, Thin Red Line. They put on a very entertainin g show with such songs as Someday, You ' re What I ' m Looking For, and concluding the show with their big U.S. hit, Don ' t Forget Me When I ' m Gone. Although Glass Tiger had done a superb job of revving up the audience, everyone really wanted Journey, and Journey is what they got. To get the show going full speed, Journey started things out with Only the Young. Stone in Love and Anyway You Want It. Steve Perry, using his cap- tivating stage presence, played up to the :rowd with the very first note played. As the band began playing Open Arms, big screens were lowered around ' .he stage. Throughout the concert the screens remained down so that everyone had a close-up view of the band. Band members, Neil Schon (lead guitar) and Jon Cain (keyboard) kept the audience on the edge of their seats with their show-stealing solos, while Perry told humorous stories and jokes to go along with various songs. Throughout the show the audience joined in singing with Perry. With Oh Sherry, the audience got started singing even before Perry did. As the band started up with Loving, Touching, Squeezing, the arena was entirely il- luminated and the crowd could be seen with their arms high in the air, waving back and forth while singing right along. To bring the show to a close, Journey began playing Separate Ways, but the crowd knew that the band couldn ' t be finished, and they were right. Journey came back with their first encore to play Don ' t Stop Believing. For the second en- core Journey had chosen Faithfully. As the song was played, the audience joined in, and soon the audience ' s sing- ing was almost drowning out Perry. As the show ended and the crowd began to slowly disperse, the audience felt disappointment that the show couldn ' t have gone on forever and joy that they had been able to be a part of Journey, if only for a short two hours. RAISED ON RADIO: Steve Perry, lead singer of Journey, and Jon Cain, keyboard player, tell the crowd at the Erwin Center Dec. 12 Don ' t Stop Believing. REWIN ' EM UP: Canadian band. Glass Tiger, warms up the crowd for Journey ' s Dec. 12 con- cert, harmonizing to Don ' t Forget Me When I ' m Gone. Journey 61 Bon Jovi creates memorable show Using fireworks, jokes NJ. band fires up fans by Sonia White The Frank Erwin Center was packed to capacity. Buzzing with excitement, the sold-out audience was anticipating the beginning of one of the most memorable concerts of the year. Bon Jovi had come to town, Feb. 8 ready to shoot some fireworks. Propping the audience for Bon Jovi, was Cinderella, making their second ap- pearance in Austin this year. After a typical hard-rocking performance, Cinderella had a moving moment dur- ing an emotional performance of their hit Nobody ' s Fool. During this song, lead singer Tom Kiefer became upset and left the stage with the band im- provising until he came back to finish the song. His emotional state was due to the recent death of a friend in an automobile accident. Kiefer ' s last words to the members of the audience were to drive safely home. Bon Jovi ' s show started with a bang, as fireworks were set off from around the stage. Smoke enveloped the members of the band as one by one they appeared on stage ready to start. Lead singer Jon Bon Jovi thrilled the audience right from the beginning by getting as close as possible to his fans. The young singer was constantly touching front row fans and including the entire audience in his storytelling. Front row spectators were treated to a close up view of the band from Jersey. But less fortunate fans in back weren ' t left out. Via a trapeze-like contraption, Jon Bon Jovi swung above the floor to the back of the auditorium to give cheap-seat fans a thrill. While at the rear of the auditorium, Jon Bon Jovi chatted with the crowd and sang a slow ballad titled, Silent Night. Things became heated up once again as Jon Bon Jovi was back on the main stage with the rest of the band to per- form Living on a Prayer. Excellent use of lighting and smoke created an energized atmosphere that definitely fit the band ' s performance. Songs from their number one album, Slippery When Wet, such as You Give Love a Bad Name, Wanted Dead or Alive and Let It Rock kept the crowd in a frenzy. Even old releases such as Runaway left the fans begging for more. For their encore, Bon Jovi started up with a song from way back, Drift Away. Bringing out the tambourines, Bon Jovi had the crowd singing and dancing along. To signal that their show was over, the band ended the same way they had begun, with an explosion of fireworks lit from the stage. Using stories, jokes, contests, trapeze acts and music, Bon Jovi had created an unforgettable show, proving they aren ' t just a group of guys that can sing, but are truly entertainers. WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE: Jon Bon Jovi leaps across the Frank Erwin Center stage as Bon Jovi performs Runaway during their Feb. 2 show. All photos courtesy Craig Meuer 62 Bon Jovi SEIZING CONTROL: Lead singer Bruce Dickinson sings Children of The Damned during Iron Maiden ' s Jan. 23 concert at the Frank Erwin Center. Maiden plays Austin for first time Heavy metal group thrills crowd with mood, music, skinless mascot by Sujata K. Murthy Jan. 23 was the first time Austinites had the opportunity to see Iron Maiden perform at the Frank Erwin Center. Iron Maiden thrilled a crowd of 6,000 for over two hours with special effects such as pyrotechnics, backdrops and inflatable props. Maiden ' s mascot, Eddie, the skinless form that adorns the group ' s album covers, made an appearance among leaping flames and sinister sparks. Maiden seemed to have control of the crowd by the second song. During Children of the Damned, the lead singer, Bruce Dickinson, remarked that chairs don ' t belong on the floor of a rock con- cert so the crowd rushed the stage in a frenzy. The chairs were all pushed aside until there was enough room for the mass to gather at the foot of the stage. From any seat in the house, the magnificent backdrops and special effects could be seen. Elaborate plans were executed to create the mood for the song Rime of the Ancient Mariner. A beautiful, painted backdrop of a ship gave the illusion that the band was ac- tually on the ship. Large, white sails draped the stage and the soft sounds of waves breaking against a drifting ship enhanced the mood. Slowly, a thick fog rolled in, covering the stage as a sh ort, narrative passage from Samuel Taylor Coleridge ' s poem by the same name in- troduced the song. But Iron Maiden fans wanted more than beautiful sets. So the band treated their fans to their mascot, Eddie. Eddie is a towering figure, in the form of a man without any skin. The lack of skin makes Eddie a scary figure of muscle tissue and dripping blood. This dramatic appearance was made during the song Iron Maiden. As the band played, the drum platform slowly rose. From underneath the platform Ed- die emerged with the guitarist Adrian Smith in his arms. Flames and sparks surrounded them as they approached center stage. Iron Maiden ' s relentless playing and the crowd ' s enthusiastic response resulted in a high energy show. Bruce Dickinson said, The reason our music is so popular is that we mean it sincerely. Iron Maiden 63 Rocky Horror Show SPOTLIGHT Little Shop of Horrors American kids meet mad scientist by David James You would never expect to find the castle of a mad scientist in the middle of downtown Austin, but that is just what the stage of the Para- mount Theatre became as The Rocky Horror Show came to town Sept. 16-28. The musical show, which opened on the London stage in the 70 ' s as a parody of the 1950 ' s B horror movies, was later made into a movie that has become a cult classic throughout TIME WARP: Janet, played by Stephanie Geyer, is appalled by Dr. Frank N. Furter, played by Thomas Taylor, who takes Janet on a bizarre trip out of reality, in the stage production of The Rocky Horror Show, at the Paramount Theatre Sept. 16-28. theaters across the country. The story revolves around the misadventures of Brad and Janet, two normal all-American kids, who have the misfortune of having car trouble on a dark, deserted road late at night. They find themselves taking shelter in the cas- tle of Dr. Frank N ' Furter, a sweet transvestite from transsexual Tran- sylvania. Frank and his outlandish group of sidekicks and groupies, take Brad and Janet on a bizarre journey through the outer realm of reality. Unlike other shows at the Paramount, The Rocky Horror Show allowed the au- dience to get involved. Aided by a group of regular viewers of the movie from the Northcross Theatre, the audience exchanged a verbal barrage with the per- formers onstage. But unlike the movie, the performers were able to respond to these assaults and often left the au- dience at a loss for words, and a little more than embarrassed. Originally, The Rocky Horror Show was an attempt by director Stephen Hollis to do something different. I wanted to direct an event, something that is different every night, something that is a theatrical experience. As the members of the audience file out of the Paramount Theatre onto Congress Avenue after the production, they were left with the strange sensation that they had been transported across some sort of time warp. DRILL HAPPY: Orin, the sadistic den- tist, is accompanied in his song Dentist by Ronnette, Crystal and Chinbn dur- ing the production of Little Shop of Horrors Oct. 10, at the Paramount Theatre. Photos courtesy of Paramount Theatre Botanical carnivore devours cast 1 by Heather Dutton The man-eating plant grew and grew until even the viewers in the back rows of the Paramount Theatre felt its branches reaching out to capture them during the production of Little Shop of Horrors, Oct. 10-19. But how did the carnivorous, exotic plant, known as Audrey II, grow to be so big? It all started in a small, almost out of business florist shop on Skid Row in New York, known as Mushnik ' s Skid Row Florist. In the shop worked Mr. Mushnik played by Neil Servetnick a Jewish businessman who was about to pull his hair out over bad business; Seymour played by Bradley Campbell a nerdy, pouchy, but faithful employee; Audrey played by Connie Nelson the leggy, air-headed girl whose only dream was to live Somewhere That ' s Green. These three were faced with a serious- ly failing florist shop until Seymour found a very unusual plant that began to iw customers to the shop. There was inly one catch, the strange new plant had a sweet tooth for human blood. Seymour tried to keep the plant ' s diet a secret but had a hard time doing it. As the business grew so did the plant, ntil blood alone wasn ' t enough. When the carnivorous plant, fondly named Audrey II, began wanting people parts it began calling, first softly and then more insistently, Feed me, Feed ME. The first one to go was Orin played by Lynn Mathiso the sadistic dentist-biker. To appease Audrey H ' s growing appetite, Seymour then fed his boss and Audrey to the plant. It grew to an enormous size and Seymour realized that the feedings could not go on forever. He decided to take drastic ac- tion, and threw himself into the plant ' s gaping mouth with a machete to destroy it. After a short struggle, Audrey II burped loudly and spit the machete out. Soon representatives from the Department of Agriculture arrived to take samples of the fantastic plant to distribute to florist shops all over the country. As the final song was per- formed, the advice from the cast was Don ' t Feed the Plants. Audrey II came to life during the last half of the show thanks to the backstage voice of Sa ' mi Chester and plant manipulator Leon Newman. Little Shop of Horrors was sprinkled cleverly with humorous musical numbers. These songs, sung by the ac- tors themselves, were often backed-up by the Supreme-like trio of Ronnette Plant seeks audience after clearing stage played by Gabrielle Suzette West; Chiffon played by Tess Campbell; and Crystal played by Tami Ward. The group was also an on-stage au- dience as well as playing several character roles during the performance. Some of the more memorable music numbers included Skid Row which set the scene at the top of the show and Grow For Me where Seymour, pleading with Audrey II to grow discovered the plant ' s strange but hearty taste in fer- tilizer. Also, Dentist in which the sadistic Orin described in detail why he loved his job, Suddenly Seymour in which Seymour and Audrey realize their love for each other, and Suppertime which was performed by Audrey II. The members of the audience left the theatre feeling somewhat disturbed. They had watched a performance in which all the main characters of the play were eaten by a plant which, after it had finished with the actors moved out towards them. This left them perhaps, with a feeling that any plant, if given overwhelming control of a life, could ultimately destroy it. Little Shop of Horrors 65 Play preparation Rhyming verse, Cajun accent pose production challenges for actors by Tim Bauer Kate and Doug, now when you cross, bring some bottles and bowls to mix up charm, instructs Holden Hansen. Mystics staging an occult ceremony? Not quite, but the verb ' s right. It ' s Holden Hansen, graduate student in drama, directing his cast in a rehearsal of Wiley and The Hairy Man. Many people fail to realize that behind every production are months of preparation. For a pre-thesis show, the process started about six months ahead of the production date, Apr. 1 7- 19, when master ' s candidate Hansen submitted his three choices of scripts to the Creative Drama Children ' s Theatre faculty. Their verdict was soon returned: Wiley and The Hairy Man presented the most challenging and entertaining possibilities. The show is challenging not only in the action, but also in the actual dialogue. Wiley is a children ' s story based on a legend about a boogie-man type of creature that hides in the woods and causes mischief. If a Hairy Man decides to pick on a child, he must fool the Hairy Man three times before he will go away and a Hairy Man is not easily fooled. The action was both narrated and acted out by the cast. To add to the dif- ficulty of the play, the entire script was written as a long poem of rhyming verse in a Cajun accent. Success depended upon the talents of the cast, who had to not only be able to pull off the accent but also must narrate while acting and not sound like they ' re reading a Dr. Seuss story. Last year, it would have been much more difficult to perform such a play. Traditionally, pre-thesis auditions were run haphazardly. We ' d post an audition call a nd hope someone would show up, Hansen said. But in an ef- fort to allow the master ' s candidate a chance to work with the best, the facul- ty changed the process. The director now could choose any student not cast in a main stage show. This way, the director could pick talent he felt was appropriate to his show. And talent was readily apparent in the cast. For weeks, every night, from 7: 1 5 to 9: 1 5, the six drama students Paula Baker, Mark Boyett, Stephen Cummins, Doug Gessaman, Kate Hewitt and Marianne Hyatt transformed the Director ' s Room of the Winship Drama building into a cabin in Louisiana. When production time came around and the lights came up on stage, the eeriness of the story was instantly set. Grandma, played by Paula Baker, drama junior, with an impeccable Ca- jun accent, tells the young Wiley, played by Mark Boyett, drama senior, to watch out for the Hairy Man, and the story is off and running. By the time the evil Hairy Man, played by Stephen Cummins, drama senior, rushes into the scene, the audience is spun off into a world of magic and mystery. Only a few realized that Wiley ' s mad dash to escape the Hairy Man had been run and rerun over and over under the keen eye of director Holden Hansen. IF .. . 66 Student Production H XX Photos by John Foxwonh BREAK TIME: Cast members, Doug Gessaman, drama productions sophomore, and Paula Baker, drama junior, take a break from stage rehearsal to discuss the script. BOOGIK MAN: Mark Boyett, drama senior, as Wiley, accosts Stephen Cummins, drama senior, as the Hairy Man, during one of the many week night rehearsals for the production Wiley and The Hairy Man scheduled for Mar. 17-19. Student Production 67 Glass Menagerie The Balcony Ride A Blue Horse SPOTLIGHT The Lark Mother Hicks The Bacchae Innovative directing adds to a classic by Tim Bauer Tennessee Williams ' Glass Menagerie has been produced thousands of times since it was written in 1945. Perhaps because the show has achieved a classic status, director Matthew Dunn, assistant instructor in drama, decided to throw his audience a few curves with his innovative produc- tion style at the Theatre Room Nov. 1 8. By the time main character Tom Wingfield, played by Scott LaFeber, graduate student in drama, finished ex- plaining the wailing violins offstage dur- ing the prologue by shrugging off the fact that in a memory play like this everything seems to happen to music, the audience could tell this would not be a typical Williams production. Other differences appeared when Tdm drifted in and out of the action, alternating between narrator and Character throughout the show. Williams ' script never completely ex- plained the narrator character split per- sonality, but in most productions Tom ' s narrative scenes are a separate part of the opening. Dunn opted for a more liberal approach in his production, pull- ing Tom in and out of the action at the most dramatic moments. It was an in- novation that kept the members of the audience interested and alert through- out the evening. Even more exciting was the decision to let Laura Wingfield, Tom ' s sister, played by Blair Sams, drama junior, act. In most other productions, she is forced to simply limp around the stage. The show revolves around Laura and her disability that not only leaves her with a limp but also causes her to retreat into a fantasy life based on a glass menag- erie of small crystal figures. While most versions of the show concentrate so much on the disabled Laura that the character appears pitiful, Sams ' role in- stead gives a more human dimension to the character. We see not just a shy, limping girl but a true person with which everyone can identify. Laura ' s retreat into fantasy could be anyone ' s escape from reality. It ' s Laura ' s escape that brings the conflict of the show alive. Amanda, Laura ' s mother, played by Connie de Veer, graduate student in drama, can ' t bear to see her daughter sitting alone in the house. She pleads with Tom to bring a gentleman caller home to meet Laura. When the young man later turns out to be engaged, Laura retreats to an even more solitary life with her small glass animals. Amanda ' s rage at Tom soon drives him to desert his family to become a writer and philosopher. As the show ended with Tom fleeing his stifling and aggravating family, the audience left with a feeling of having seen an old friend in a different light. Dunn ' s production of Glass Menagerie was truly an exciting update of an old f classic. HANDLE WITH CARE: Blair Sams, drama I junior, playing Laura Wingfield, shows a gentleman caller her favorite glass figurine from I her collection in the show Glass Menagerie at the | Theater Room Nov. 1 8. Strange props puzzle audience t brings tie live, Amanda, by Connie de torn, can ' t sitting alone IB tome to meet i retreats to in with her small s rage at Ton (this family to osopher. thTomfkeraf in; family, :;j :lingofhavra| xlateofanold ngfieli K SV PICKUP: Marian Hampton as Murgan-t swivps Leo, played by Bernard Engel, off his feet in UT (drama department faculty production of Twice Around the Park. REVOLUTION: Pip Newson, drama senior, as the Thief, and Kyle Odom, drama senior, as the Executioner, rebel against Leonard Kelly, Jgraduate student in drama, as the Judge in the controversial play The Balcony at the Theater Room Oct. by Tim Bauer You walk into the dark theater, and before you are two massive doors dominating a tiny stage. Strange yellow and purple lights con- verge on the doors and reflect distorted- ly through the room. A woman dressed all in black takes the stage and directs you to your seat. Is it real or just an illusion? That question is precisely what direc- tor Hal Kohlman asked his audience in his interpretation of French playwright Jean Genet ' s The Balcony on Oct. 21-25 at the Theater Room. To make it a little easier to answer that question, Kohlman threw in a variety of interesting props. Perhaps the platform shoes were the most striking of the props. For the en- tire first half of Act 1, and at various in- tervals throughout the show, certain characters dominated the stage by wear- ing huge stilt-like shoes that allowed them to tower over the other characters on stage. This created an obvious distinction between reality and mere images of reality. As the giant characters philosophized in melodramatic speeches, the audience puzzled out just exactly what was going on. What was going on, of course, was soon evident after a bishop, a general and a judge acted out fantasies wearing the platform shoes. The play was staged in a brothel. Men, aided by scantily-clad prostitutes, lived out their secret desires of power and greatness by dressing up as figures they admired and donning the platform shoes. Once this became clear, the distinction between men and their public images were blurred, thereby causing the audience to wonder if perhaps all of society ' s heroes aren ' t merely play-acting. Fantastic characterization carried the show, with an exceptional job of acting done by Jennifer Bacon-Blaine as Madame Inn a, the infamous head of the brothel. Great acting all around, unique visual effects and varieties of the media including background noises of a revolution and videotapes of other rooms in Madame Irma ' s brothel all combined, leaving the audience wondering just what reality really is. The Balcony 69 Audience of children presents test [by Tim Bauer An audience of little kids is probably an actor ' s biggest challenge. It takes lots of bright colors, fast action, and changing scenery to keep kids from squirming in their seats and losing track of the plot. Director Bob Smith, graduate student in drama, packed plenty of excitement into his production of Aurand Harris ' Ride A Blue Horse at B. Iden Payne Theatre Dec. 4-8, and the kids loved it. In the play, poet James Whitcomb Riley reminisces on past events of childhood that influence his poetry. In the process, his entire life is played out BLACK PATENT: Scott Mohon and Jackie Chap- man, drama graduate students and Sandra Vail, drama senior, star in the musical Do Black Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect Up? The play about life in a parochial school was presented at the B. Iden Payne Theatre Sept. 1 1. before the audience. Carl Yowell, graduate student in drama, as Riley, starts the show as an adult in 1915, wearing a bright blue coat and speaking in a formal and articulate voice ap- propriate to a well traveled poet. His stance is stiff but Riley is aware that the audience is mainly children. By speak- ing directly to the kids, his style becomes varied and personal, the kind of speaker that kids not only listen to but love to pay attention to. The action of the play soon focuses on the various hats Riley wore throughout his life from baby ' s bonnet to his stovepipe hat of adulthood. As Riley begins to play with the hats, the kids in the audience sit up in their seats en- thralled. Soon, the set is magically transformed into 1849 Indiana and Riley is six years old, making mud pies and talking to gypsies. As Riley grows up, the kids in the au- dience meet the people and places that inspired his poems. One special person was Mary Alice, an orphan who came to live with the Riley family as a child, played by Jane Gronstal, drama junior. She soon joins the young Riley in per- forming for his family and writing songs that the whole cast sings. Finally, Riley takes the stage once again as the grown-up poet, reading his favorite poems. The audience ' s favorite was surely Little Orphan Annie, a poem based on his antics with his friend. This reminded the audience that pleasing oneself when growing up was all that was important. I was doing what I wanted, Riley said, and the world ap- plauded. And as the show ended with happy music and a parade of colors, the attentive audience of children and adults applauded even harder. Photos courtesy of Performing Arts Center 70 Ride a Blue Horse OUL OF FRANCE: Hal Kohlman, assistant instructor of drama, as the Church Inquisitor, drills Joan f Arc, played by Philippa Newson, drama senior, during her trial for heresy and witchcraft in the pro- luction of The Lark. Feb. 20-2 1 at the B. Iden Payne Theatre. Tragic life uncovered | by Tim Bauer To Frenchmen she was the soul of France . . . their loyalty lasted through victory. She was Joan of Arc, a 1 7-year-old peasant girl who led her nation to victory against the English in 1429. And on Feb. 20-21, her story was told again at the B. Iden Payne Theatre in Jean Anouilh ' s The Lark. The action opens at Joan ' s trial for heresy and witchcraft. A British soldier, Warwick, played by Scott LaFeber, graduate student in drama, and a French clergyman, Couchon, played by Barry Pineo, graduate student in drama, progress from the back of the auditorium onto the almost bare stage. The entire effect was overwhelming, in- stantly putting the audience in the mid- dle of the stark church where Joan ' s trial began. Through a series of flashbacks, the au- dience soon learns the tragedy of Joan, played by Philippa Newson, drama senior. Mysterious voices tell Joan to ask the young King Charles for an army to lead against the invading British, and her clever and courageous approach soon lends her the support of not only her king and the soldiers she com- mands, but all of France. Joan ' s story of being visited by angels turns out to be the root of her downfall. The Church Inquisitor soon hears of her tale and mercilessly bombards Joan with questions on theological teachings in an effort to make Joan succumb to the authority of the Church. When she remains courageous in the face of death and denies the Church ' s charge that her voices are inspired by the devil, Couchon condemns her as a heretic. The story is complicated, but this pro- duction made her tale clear to the au- dience. Each character ' s motivation was thoroughly portrayed and examined, leaving the audience to decide whether Joan ' s execution was martyrdom or a simple practicality. ELEGANCE AND GRACE: Student Production Dance 1 is performed by UT dancers at the B. Iden Payne Theater Nov. I. The Lark 71 Quilt reveals identity at long last | by Mariella Krause On March 4-10 the Drama Department brought children ' s theatre to the young and old alike with Mother Hicks, a play directed by Tia Sabuco and set in the spring of 1935 in Ware, Illinois. The problem begins when Girl, played by Deanna Shoemaker, drama MOMMY DEAREST: Girl, played by Deanna Shoemaker, drama sophomore, confronts Mother Hicks, played by Sonja Parks, drama production junior, with the piece of quilt that supposedly holds the secret of her mother ' s identity in the March 4-10 production of Mother Hicks. sophomore, becomes convinced that she is the daughter of Mother Hicks because a piece of quilt which she believed held the secret of her identity had the letters I.S.H. embroidered on it. Mother Hicks, played by Sonja Parks, drama production junior, is a woman who lives alone and keeps to herself. She is supposed by the townspeople to be a witch, so Girl tries to develop the witchcraft powers that she is sure she must have inherited. The two are finally brought together by Tuc, a deaf mute played by Brian Thorn, graduate stu- dent in drama, when Girl runs away from her foster parent ' s home. After talking with Mother Hicks, Girl finds out that the woman is not her mother, nor is she a witch, but she does manage to learn the truth about her past before she has to return home. She finds that her mother had died shortly after her birth, and that the piece of quilt was em- broidered with the initials of the Illinois State Home, and not the initials of her name, as she had originally thought. The play, which was presented in four public performances, was also per- formed seven times especially for Austin elementary schools. Jon Lealhcrwood 72 Mother Hicks last borne. After s . Girl finds r past before he finds thai lly after her pit as em- of the Illinois nitialsofher thouht. is also per- specially for STUNG WITH FRENZY: Cadmus, played by David Davalos, drama senior, reveals his scheme of spying on the bacchae as the Chorus, played by Mary Kay Phipps, drama senior, translates the play into Greek. The Bacchae was put on Apr. 10-18. MOVING UP: The all-female cast of Top Girls celebrate the promotion of Marlene, played by Kelli Koppel, drama production senior, in the Top Girl agency. The student production of Top Girls was Apr. 22-25. Photo by Jon Lealherwood Photo by Jon Leaiherwood Play combines art forms | by Mariella Krause If you were a god, but nobody believed you, what would you do? If you said, Take all the women of Thebes, send them to the mountains of Catheron and drive them mad, your ! answer would be the same as Dionysus ' iin The Bacchae. The play, written by Euripedes was presented April 10-18 by the UT Drama Department. Michael Hartman, drama junior, played Dionysus, the son of Zeus and the mortal Semele, Midwifed by jfire and delivered by the lightning ' s blast. But the people of Thebes are [convinced that the story of his birth was contrived to protect his mother ' s name. So Dionysus decided to convince the men of Thebes that he is a god by using lis powers to send the women of the city ' and cause them to be stung with To create a play pleasing to everyone frenzy. Pentheus, the ruler of the city, play ed by David Stahl, graduate drama student, angers Dionysus even more by threatening him with bodily harm for what he has done to the women. Dionysus responds by tricking Pentheus into dressing in women ' s clothing and going up the mountain to see his bac- chae, the women of Thebes. Pentheus is discovered and ripped limb from limb by a band of crazed women led by his own mother, Agave, played by Paige Pengra, drama junior. She returns to the city with the head of her bounty. Dionysus finishes off the story by banishing the bacchae from the city and turning Cadmus, the grand- father of Pentheus played by David Davalos, drama senior, into a serpent. The play, although occasionally con- fusing to those who weren ' t familiar with Greek mythology, presented spec- tacular visual effects with elaborate costumes and a visually intriguing set. It also featured six dancers dressed in white representing the mad women of Thebes and a two-person chorus. Mary Kay Phipps, drama senior, helped tell the story in the original Greek while Sandra Vails, drama senior, translated into English and sang in the style of Negro spiritualists. By combining so many of the major art forms, the Bac- chae managed to offer a little bit of something for everyone. The Bacchae 73 Betty Buckley On the 20th Century SPOTLIGHT Porgy and Bess Stop the World Austin gives Buckley warm welcome by Sonia White Betty Buckley brought her stage show to the Performing Arts Center Sept. 21, and using her powerful voice along with her anima- tion, gave the audience a show they wouldn ' t soon forget. Buckley, a native Texan from Ft. Worth, showed her ex- citement and happiness at being back in Texas the moment she walked on stage by warmly greeting the audience. Buckley began her eclectic repertoire with songs she had composed, including Doo-Bop, Co- Wangle-Do-Right, and Travelers on a Star. She also per- formed Tender Mercy, a song she composed for the movie Tender Mercies. FEELING GOOD VIBRATIONS: Jazz-great Lionel Hampton and his orchestra gave an energetic performance Nov. 6 in the Performing Arts Center. FORT WORTH NATIVE RETURNS: Betty Buckley combined her power- ful voice and captivating stage presence for an un- forgettable show, Sept. 21, in the Performing Arts Center. Among the other songs that Buckley performed were some of her own favorites, including Meadowlark and I Remember. Her rendition of Meadowlark, with special accom- paniment from pianist Keith Hermann, was an emotional performance both for Buckley and the audience. Buckley also sang her versions of a few contemporary hits including the country song Wind Beneath My Wings, and the Heart ballad These Dreams. Both versions were flavored by Buckley ' s animation and vibrant voice. Finally, Buckley belted out her Tony-award winning song Memory bringing the crowd to their feet. Buckley returned with her band for an encore and performed Last Night I Dreamed. After receiving another standing ovation Buckley returned by herself to talk to the crowd and thank them for their appreciation. Buckley was so moved by the audience ' s en- thusiastic response that she chose to sing one more song. With her clear, crisp voice Buckley performed Amaz- ing Grace a cappella. Buckley ' s jubilance at being in Austin and her intimacy with the crowd con- tributed to the exhilarating show. Her forceful voice and stimulating presence captured the audience so that they felt akin to the performer in a special way. Buckley ' s show turned a typical Sunday evening into a night to remember. 74 Betty Buckley Photos courtesy of Performing Arts Center LIVE FROM HUNGARY: The Kodaly String Quartet saluted composer Zoltan Kodaly during their Oct. 30 performance in Bates Recital Hall. Chicago to New York in 16 hours by Mariella Krause New York in sixteen hours. Anything can happen in those sixteen hours, goes one of the opening songs from On the 20th Century, the fast-paced Broadway musical that came to the Performing Arts Center Nov. 9- 10. And a lot did happen on the 20th Century, a luxury passenger train travel- ing from Chicago ' s Union Station to New York ' s Grand Central Station. Oscar Jaffee, played by Frank Gor- shin, was a has-been producer trying to recover from his fourth Broadway disaster. His desperation leads him to Lily Garland, an immensely sought- after actress who Jaffee had escalated to stardom years earlier after discovering her playing the piano for auditions. But the money-hungry Garland, played by Judy Kaye, would have nothing to do with Jaffee or his proposal that she play Mary Magdalene in his next play. It was Quick moving musical keeps crowd laughing not until Letitia Peabody Primrose, wrote Jaffee a check for $200,000 to support his artistic endeavors that Garland agrees. Primrose, played by Imogene Coca, ends up doing more harm than good. Word gets out that she isn ' t a millionaire, but a mental hospital escapee. But it was Keith Cumin who stole the show as Garland ' s current beau, aspir- ing actor Bruce Granit, also known as Boo-Boo at particularly mushy moments. His undeniable stage presence and whimsically exaggerated movements made him the center of at- tention even at moments when the dialogue didn ' t include him. One particularly memorable scene was one in which he stands and takes a bow, imagining that day when he will receive his own golden man. ALL ABOARD: Imogene Coca portrayed the ec- centric Letitia Peabody Primrose in the Broadway musical On the 20th Century. Nov. 9-10. On the 20th Century 75 Show mixes blues, opera by Tim Bauer Take an elaborate set, beautiful costumes, and stun- ning lighting. Add an immense and talented cast. Mix in George and Ira Gershwin ' s music and lyrics and you ' ve got Porgy and Bess, the 1935 show that combined modern blues and jazz with the classic form of opera. The Feb. 4-7 production at the Per- forming Arts Center was a revival of the show that Gershwin had imagined by keeping in a spectacular overture that had to be dropped from the show in separate set. For this performance, the entire vision Gershwin imagined was captured onstage, setting the tone for the show with a gloomy look at the nightlife of Catfish Row, a poor black shantytown in Charleston, South Carolina. Following the overture, the audience was treated to Summertime, a lullaby of happiness to come that a young woman ON THE RUN: Gregg Baker as the outlaw Crown, attempts to reclaim his deserted girlfriend. Bess, played by Henrietta Davis, in the Feb. 4-7 production of Porgy and Bess at the Performing Arts Center. iv Revival of 1935 musical charms PAC audience by including Gershwin ' s spectacular overture sings to her baby. That happiness is never realized in the play, especially for one character Bess, played by Henrietta Davis. She watches her boyfriend Crown, played by Gregg Baker, kill a man over a gambling debt. As he escapes, he tells Bess to wait for his return. Sportin ' Life, a dope peddler played by Kriss St. Hill, offers Bess a place to stay, but she chooses to stay in her friend Porgy ' s room. Porgy, a powerful man who has lost the use of his legs and has become the town ' s beggar, over- whelms Bess with his kindness. For the next month, the two live and love together, consummating their love with the duet, Bess, You Is My Woman. All is fine until a hurricane blows through the seaside community of Cat- fish Row. The hurricane, realistically and spectacularly recreated by lighting designer John McLain, brings Crown back to find Bess. Crown tries to reclaim Bess, but Porgy surprises him and kills him with his powerful hands. When Porgy is taken away, Sportin ' Life convinces Bess that Porgy will be locked up forever. Offering Bess some of his happy dust, he convinces her to run away with him in the song There ' s A Boat Dot ' s Leavin ' Soon For New York. In the final scene, Porgy returns for Bess and discovers Bess has left. Porgy demands he be given a goat cart to search for her. As the lights dim and Porgy rides out through the city gates, the cast joins him in singing the joyous Oh Lawd, I ' m On My Way, giving the audience hope that the tragic lovers may be reunited again and bringing the entire crowd to its feet. 76 Porgy and Bess CAPTURED IN MATRIMONY: Anthony Newlcy, as Littlechap and Suzie Plaksin, as his wife Evie.perform What Kind of Fool Am 1? from the musical Slop ihe World ...I Want to Get Off the Performing Arts Center Feb. 10-11. ALL IN THE FAMILY: The cast, Anthony Newley, Karyn Quackcnbush, Susie Plaksin, Diana Georger and Joel Rigol, finish off the show with the number Once in a Lifetime. All photos counny ofihc Performing Ant (enter Actors convey story without words by Mariella Krause It ' s about wives. It ' s about af- fairs. It ' s about children. It ' s about promotions. It ' s about one man ' s journey through life. It ' s Anthony Newley ' s Stop the World, I Want to Get Off. Newley, who wrote and directed the play, also played the main character, Littlechap, in the Performing Art Center ' s Feb. 10 production. The show begins with Littlechap ' s childhood, accompanied by an ensem- ble singing ABC in their best kindergarten voices. In a rapid succes- sion of events he progresses to adulthood and a nondescript job representing the corporate Everyman where he falls in love with the boss ' daughter. She is a typical English rosebud who is fed up with her typical English life. The young couple hears wedding bells and they soon have a little girl, Susan, played by Karyn Quackenbush, who is soon skipping off to school. Then Evie announces, Darling, I ' m going to have a baby. But you just had one, the confused Littlechap says. Not that one, another one. Soon, little Janie is skipping off to school and Evie announces her third miracle. What are you trying to do, start your own country? asks the disillusioned Littlechap, who is begin- ning to feel trapped by his ever-growing family. He is soon promoted; and sent to Russia, where he finds himself singing touching duets with a Russian woman named Anya, with whom he has his first adulterous affair. Others included lisa, the severe German housekeeper, and Dorene, of Ail-American Products. All three of the characters were played by Suzie Plaksin, who also played Lit- tlechap ' s wife, Evie. Upon returning home to his waiting family, a stressful political career and old age finally slow Littlechap down. He checks into a resthome where he spends his final days realizing how much he really loves Evie. No props, pantomime sets this musical apart Despite the somewhat typical sound- ing yet quickly moving plot, Stop the World was far from a typical show. First, the entire show was done with a single set. With the help of intricate lighting ef- fects, a large white menage of unusual objects ranging from the front bumper of a car to a carousel horse served as an of- fice, a cathedral, a park, and Russia. But the thing that really made this musical different was that it was done in pantomime. Although there was dialogue, the actors often conveyed ac- tions and thoughts without words, and no props were used throughout the show, a device the audience apparently enjoyed, as evidenced by an ample standing ovation. As Littlechap said, Words? Who needs words? Marcel Marceau doesn ' t need words. Stop the World 77 Canadian Brass Smokey Robinson SPOTLIGHT Royal Winnipeg Ballet Paratore Brothers Canadian Brass hits all the high notes by Sonia White As the five musicians march- ed down the aisle to the stage with their horns blaring, the audience realized that this was not an ordinary ensemble. The five men: Frederic Mills and Ronald Romm, both on trumpet; David Ohanian on French horn, Eugene Watts on trombone, and Charles Daellenbach on tuba made up the unusual group, The Canadian Brass, which brought their show to the Perfor- ming Arts Center on Oct. 5. After marching through the auditorium playing Closer Walk with Thee, the ensemble played a trio of songs written by William Byrd. During this segment, members showed their versatility and skill by playing percus- sion instruments while playing their customary brass at the same time. PERFORMING THE SIKKINM DANCE: The Festival of India provided an opportunity to observe the customs and cultures of the east on Nov. 2, at the Performing Arts Center. FROM BACH TO DIXIELAND: The Canadian Brass combined serious musical talent with era mess and lunacy for their Oct. 5 show at the Performing Arts Center. Before their next number, the tuba player, Daellenbach, attempted to outline their next number, Toccata and Fugue in D Minor. Daellenbach humorously explained how difficult it was to play those little black notes all squished up together. As the group began playing, the trumpets had the primary part, switching back and forth, and racing up the bars of music. Throughout the number, the trumpets continued to grab the audience with their speed and precise playing. As a tribute to the Ballet, the Cana- dian Brass choreographed special dance sequences to correspond to selected ballet songs including Swan Lake. Romeo and Juliet, and Sugar Plum Fairy. Each member displayed, rather comically, their ballet skills while play- ing their instruments. Tears of laughter came from people in the audience as the tribute was presented. In the end, the ensemble chose Fugue in G Minor by Bach. The crowd was moved by the broad range of sound and intensity of instruments. The Canadian Brass earned a stan- ding ovation and came back for two en- cores. The first encore was a special combination of the Saints Go Marching j In and The Messiah, which was titled The Saint ' s Messiah. The ensemble j created a mixture which was carried off j beautifully with a dash of humor. The range of music, from classical to Dixieland, mixed with family-style humor created a fun-filled evening. The broad spectrum of sound created by the Brass made the audience forget that no more than five instruments were being played at once. 78 Canadian Brass k JESUS ENTERS JERUSALEM: Jesus Christ, played by Paul Avcdisian, enters the city as the controversial I970 ' s rock opera, Jesus Christ Superstar, came 1 to the PAC Nov. 4-5. Crowd goes back in time by Tim Bauer It promised to be a trip through a time machine for most of the people at the Performing Arts Center on Oct. 4, as Smokey Robinson took the stage. Robinson started off his show with the song that began his career with the Detroit-based group the Miracles back in 1960, Shop Around. At first, Robinson chronicled the group ' s career and then his own impressive solo career for the rest of the show. Romantic ballads are the cornerstone of Robinson ' s career, and he certainly ! didn ' t disappoint his admirers. Most of his classics were included in the perfor- mance, from the early 60 ' s hits You Really Got A Hold On Me, and Tracks Of My Tears to his latest Be- ing With You and Sleepless Nights. Even with a twenty-piece band back- ing him, Robinson spun a web of in- timacy between him and his audience. The soft lights and Robinson ' s quiet, caressing vocals added an air of roman- ji ' tic excitement throughout the Perform- ing Arts Center. Not even language barriers could stop Robinson from working his magic. Robinson stopped the show with Te Quiero Como Si No Hubiera Un Manana (I ' m Gonna Love You Like There ' s No Tomorrow), a song from Robinson ' s latest album Smoke Signals, that Robinson claims was inspired by his wife, ex-Miracle Claudette, and her new passion for Julio Iglesias ' songs. But poetic love songs were only half of Robinson ' s show. His up-tempo grooves were just as unforgettable, and he soon had his audience dancing to tunes he ' d written for Motown labelmate Marvin Gaye as well as a classic selection co-written with Stevie Wonder, Tears Of A Clown. The crowd felt ecstatic, as evidenced by Robinson ' s Good Feclin ' Contest, where the audience took sides and gave their best rendition of Robinson ' s inter- national solo hit Cruisin. ' Although no clear winner was determined, with a performer like Smokey Robinson on stage, the good feelings of the audience shown through, clearly leaving a glow on the evening. of Cultural Fnlcrtammcnt Commitux Photos courtesy c UNIQUE MOTOWN SOUND: Smokey Robin- son brought his own special blend of pop and soul music to the Performing Arts Center Oct. 4. Smokey Robinson 79 Dancers mock ballet GRACE AND PRECISION: The Royal Winnipeg Ballet dancers perform Allegro Brillante at the Performing Arts Center Feb. 1 5. by Lisa Breed It was a special night. A night for women to don their furs and finest jewelry and for the men to break out their finest apparel. The buzz of ex- citement could be heard throughout the Performing Arts Center Feb. 15 as the crowd filed in its doors. Canada ' s Royal Winnipeg Ballet, an extravaganza of art, music, and dance, was a performance that many had anxiously awaited. As the curtain rose, the audience still- ed. The first dance was a story less classical ballet, Pas De Dix. Ten dancers floated on and off the stage in a variety of graceful leaps and pirouettes, set to a strong Hungarian melody. The audience was enchanted by their smooth movements and the classical music. In the second act, Song of a Wayfarer, two male dancers acted the parts of man and his spirit. As they danced, represen- ting various feelings of pride, selfishness, and joy, the audience saw a performance showing dance as a true art form. The third act, Translucent Tones, was a moody and dreamy movement. The dancers wore soft pastel blues, greens, and golds, which coordinated with the misty setting and slow music. In this soothing performance the audience set- tled in and relaxed for the next act. Relaxation didn ' t last long however, as the final act began with a burst of satire. Symphony in D at first appeared to be a classical dance and ended up a hilarious satire of the art. As the dancers fought for the spotlight on the stage and stormed on and off in anger, creating chaos, the audience laughed un- til the last moment when all the dancers in the company took a squatty little bow and the curtain closed. When the curtain call began and the dancers, again graceful and poised, gave their final bow, the audience realized that it had indeed been a very special night with the dancers of Canada ' s Royal Winnipeg Ballet. Photo courtesy of Cultural Entertainment Committee] 80 Royal Winnipeg Ballet Photos courtesy of Colbert Artists Management Inc. PERFECT HARMONY: Joseph and Anthony Paratore perform their encore piece, Carnival for the Animals, together on one piano. Their piano recital was at the Bates Recital Hall Oct. 22. Brothers share joy for life, music by Heather Dutton Two brothers. The words con- jure up images of childhood fights and wrestling matches. Very rare- ly are they images of harmony. And yet, seated at two grand pianos in Bates Recital Hall two brothers, Joseph and Anthony Paratore, created a harmony that went beyond the music that they so beautifully played, and captivated the audience ' s attention. Beginning the program with Brahm ' s Sonata in F minor, Op. 34a, the Paratores exhibited not only their technical skill, but also a rare union of musicianship. At times the two pianos could not be distinguished one from the other, while at other times, each brother seemed to serve as a springboard for the other brother. This harmony and balance of playing was reinforced by the music itself. The melody was both passionate and fren- zied, then calm and running deep. Next on the program, was Stravin- sky ' s Concerto for Two Solo Pianos. This piece was written in 1935 to be per- formed by him and his son, so it seemed appropriate that two brothers played it together. In performing this Neo-clas- sical work, which combined old musical form with new harmonies, the Paratores further displayed their versatility. The piece began with a fast, aggressive movement, continued with two slower and more playful passages, and then concluded with a final movement that added to the aggression of the first, a greater intricacy of harmonies and rhythms. In this work the Paratores gave the audience the sounds and rhythms of man in a modern world. In the final two pieces, Prelude a I ' apres-midi d ' unfaune by Debussy, and Variations on a Theme by Paganini by Lutoslawski, the audience learned of the two brothers ' own personal involve- ment in their music through their play- ing. To the lyrical passion of the Debussy, they couldn ' t resist adding a few harp-like arpeggios. The Luto- slawski work was sent to the Paratores Paratores ' harmony shines at the piano by the composer himself, and they joked with each other during its introduction as to which album that they had re- corded it on. Their great love for music was evi- dent, both in the intensity of their play- ing, marked by dramatic movements and facial expressions, and in their wanting to share this love with the au- dience. Alternating the task, they in- troduced each song as an old friend. They were musicians personally in- volved in creating their music. In their encore piece of Carnival for the Animals by Saint-Saes, they took a piece original- ly written for one piano and an or- chestra and created a work for four hands on one piano playing over, under, and around each other. The audience , left the concert having caught not only the Paratores ' exuberance for music, but also their same exuberance for life. Paratore Brothers 81 II Beastie Boys SPOTLIGHT Ran Audience has ears only for Beasties [by Kimberley Baker Def Jam artists, the Beastie Boys, brought white rap to the Austin City Coliseum, Feb. 19, and played to an excited and screaming teenage crowd. The Beasties played most of the songs off their platinum LP Licensed to Kill. Although the group was preceded by two bands, a heavy metal band and a soul-rap-rock fusion band, the audience had ears only for the Beasties. The crowd came in their Beasties clothes including leather caps, gold chains and group t-shirts. As the first opening band, Murphy ' s Law, a heavy metal band, came out, the beer started flying. As the lead singer began screaming the first number, the audience started banging their heads and dancing in the aisles. After a verbal battle between the audience and the lead singer, the group sprayed beer on the front row people. The audience was ready for the Beasties. But the next group, Fishbone, a reggae-rap band had to play their set first, amid the continuing chants. Their lead singer graciously conceded to their requests by saying, you want the Beasties, you got ' em after our set. With that the crowd settled down and danced to the reggae beat. When the lights went down again, a female dancer in black bikini top and g-string displayed her moves inside of a rigged cage on the left side of the stage. Rather than the usual set on the rest of the stage, there was a makeshift D.J. booth. D.J. Hurricane, was set up behind four giant Budweiser beer cans to add the scratch to the show. During the song, Let it Flow, the three Beasties tumbled and ran on stage per- forming trademark rapper moves, such as their hands placed defiantly across their chests with a cap worn sidewise on their heads. At times, during the set, the Beasties would bring the dancer out of her cage to do bumps and grinds to songs like She ' s on It and She ' s Crafty. Lead singer, Ad-Rock, also put the microphone up to the dancer ' s derriere to further emphasize her motions. During their hit song, You Gotta John Foxwonh WHITE RAP: Def Jam artists, The Beastie Boys, perform Brass Monkey for a young crowd at Austin City Coliseum Feb. 19. WHAT A BEAST: Adam Ad-Rock Horowitz of Beastie Boys introduces white rap to Austin while performing You Gotta Fight for Your Right at the City Coliseum Feb. 19. Fight for Your Right, the group brought out a nerdy person that appears in their video named Ricky Nelson. He was bodily thrown into the audience by security guards. When the audience tossed Ricky back on stage, he mooned the frenzied crowd to show his approval. The Beasties completed the set with the songs such as Paul Revere, Hold It Now and Brass Monkey. When it was all over the young crowd had got what they had come for, the Beasties. The Beasties had also gotten what they had come for, to act rowdy and have fun. 82 Beastie Boys John Foxworth iOANCE, DANCE, DANCE: Steven Pearcy and Robbin Crosby of RATT collaborate on Round and Round al their Feb. 20 concert at City Coliseum. Ratt provides good time by Sujata K. Murthy This was no ordinary rock show, Feb. 20, at the City Col- (iseum. Ratt ' s streamlined, glossy set ind multiple moving lights provided a Hashy stage for Steven Pearcy, lead Vocalist, to sing and dance. Pearcy even showed his longhorn spirit by wearing a {[Texas shirt throughout the show. Before Lay It Down, the lights dim- med and Pearcy sat quietly, center itage, as a massive circle of lights owered to him. Stopping just five feet ibove his head, the bright pink lights :ncased him. Suddenly, Warren DiMar- .ini ' s guitar broke the silence. As the jand began to play, the circle of lights ' jegan to rise and the lights came on. The crowd went wild and girls threw heir undergarments on stage. L Without a break, the band went into You Should Know By Now. In the mid- dle of the song, drummer Bobby Blotzer went into a drum solo. His flaming pink and black drum set was surrounded in a billowing cloud of fog, complete with strobe lights, set the scene for an outer space experience. At the end, Blotzer walked to center stage to take his bow while the theme from the Johnny Car- son Show played. Then, from an overhead truss, a six pack of Budweiser was lowered. Blotzer chugged one and threw the rest out to the audience. The crowd was dancing in the aisles and the band was dancing on stage to Body Talk and Round and Round. The Dance, Dance, Dance tour brought both the band and audience together with the single purpose to have a good time. STEALING THE SHOW: Warren DiMartini breaks the silence with his guitar solo during Lay it Down at the Feb. 20 concert. John Fotrth Ratt 83 Peler Rene 84 Academics HIGH ANXIETY Task of adding classes chore for most students The door opened slowly. John stumbled in, his shirt tattered and torn. With a heavy sigh, he sank into the L; nearest chair, physically and emotional- jly drained. The circles under his eyes Iwere evidence of the torture he had just I endured. It had been a long day on the I campus battlefield, commonly known as Adds and Drops. At the start of each semester, the un- ' fortunate people who needed to make schedule revisions had no choice but to participate in this event. In Centralized Adds and Drops at the Erwin Center, all (scheduling problems could be taken care of eventually. I had to go through Adds and Drops [because I only got nine hours. I added jmy English class without any problems, but I waited to get my history class. I sat Ion the floor for 2 ' 2 hours until someone dropped, said Lynn Linkes, fashion merchandising sophomore. Those who spent the day fighting the BIDING TIME: Students wait for their name to K ' X called so they can add their class. CROWD CONTROL: Students mob the hallway of Bans lull as they wait to add Spanish classes. During he two days of Adds and Drops, hundreds of itudcnts attempted to alter their schedules. crowd and finding closed sections could make another attempt at getting their specific classes. Departmental Adds and Drops were held the first few class days and were the last hope for many. This year was the first time that I had to go through Departmentals, and I thought Centralized was bad. I had to add Spanish, and on the first day, there were 1 20 people in front of me. I waited from 9 to 5, but didn ' t even get close. The next morning, I was in line at 7:15 and got my class before lunch. I had to do it, but waiting 1 1 hours for one class is ridiculous, said Chris McCampbell, economics junior. Although there were numerous com- plaints about the Adds and Drops system, the departments did their best to accommodate all the students. Actually, the Journalism Depart- ment does a pretty reasonable job. By the time it ' s all over, the people who really want and need a class get it. Those with more time might have to wait a semester. The first day of class, I give my ' fear and loathing ' lecture and get a fair amount of students to drop and make room for others, said Bill Kor- bus, associate professor of journalism. Adds and Drops were probably the most hated and bureaucratic ordeal a person could experience at the Univer- sity. No one enjoyed it, except maybe the man who took up temporary residence outside the Erwin Center to talk students into subscribing to the Houston Chronicle. by Karen Starns ! :. Academics 85 by Kelly Urbanec If I don ' t get the financial aid I need, I ' ll either have to take off school to get a job or find some other form of aid, said nursing freshman Lisa Ayala. The UT Financial Aid office had helped many students like Lisa over the years with their financial needs. This year, many recipients of the aid receiv- ed less support from the program due to an education reauthorization bill signed by President Reagan Oct. 1 7. Lisa could well be one of the unlucky ones bypass- ed by financial aid in the future. The law required all students seeking loans to go through a financial aid needs test. The test looked at the assets as well as the income of the students or parents. Because assets and other variables were taken into consideration, many students lost their eligibility. L J ' . . . many students who were eligible for full aid under the old salary tables would be dropped from the rolls. ' J I don ' t think students know they aren ' t going to be eligible anymore, said Don Davis, UT associate director of financial aid. Davis said many students who were eligible for full aid under the old salary tables would be dropped from the rolls. The education reforms affected only Guaranteed Student Loans. Students with scholarships or on work study pro- grams would escape the changes, but competition for these programs was sure to increase. A decrease in the amount of available loan money eventually will be the deciding factor in the course load or even the future of a student at the University. Financial aid officials were hoping the situation would not be as bad as projected. It doesn ' t look too bright for the future, Davis said. MONEY DOWN THE DRAIN: Amy Parkey, business freshman, checks the amount of her fee bill for the spring semester. WAITING IT OUT: Students pack the Academic Center to pick up their fee bills Nov. 25. WRITING THE CHECK: Steven Cox, journalism junior, and Chris Wolver- ton, engineering senior, pay their fee bills Dec. 10. New financial aid policy made students realize MONEY 86 Financial Aid J I MtY Pcttr Kent MATTERS Financial Aid 87 by Dianne Beard A degree in a highly technical field such as engineering or a highly special- ized field such as business no longer guaranteed a college graduate a job much less a high-paying job. The era of the golden fields of engineering and business was over. Graduates with specialized degrees were having a difficult time finding jobs, so students began studying the liberal arts. Dr. Robert King, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, said, Students are deciding to study fields which they en- joy since there are no ' golden fields ' of Students are deciding to study fields which they enjoy since there are no ' golden fields ' of study any longer. ' ' Dean Robert King L J study any longer. The swing toward liberal arts was be- ing noticed nationwide as well as at the University of Texas. In past years, the College of Business Administration had enjoyed the highest enrollment. But in 1986, the College of Liberal Arts, with an enrollment of 10,209, overtook business, with 9,905 students. The switch from technical fields to liberal arts went in cycles from eight to 10 years, King said. The current cycle had about five to six more years to go. King said. The cycle turned to liberal arts when the job market became saturated with specialized people. King said. When the people with the technical degrees became scarce, students turned back to studying engineering and sciences. I was working with computers at Cape Canaveral in the early 1960 ' s, and word got around that engineers and specialized people were needed, King said. Students began studying these fields, and soon there was a glut in the job market. By 1968, people I had work- ed with people with good, high- paying jobs had paper routes and were driving cabs. This year, employers had begun set- ting goals to hire a certain percentage of liberal arts students those who were more adaptable to new situations and new ways of thinking than more specialized students. Barbara Stephenson, history senior, said, A liberal arts education prepares you for graduate school or employment by giving you a well-rounded education. It includes courses from many disciplines, not just one or two. Liberal arts students possessed the ability to analyze and write, and that impressed future employers. King said, In the long run, liberal arts graduates rise to management posi- tions more than the technical graduates and have higher-paying jobs. During the last five years, the College of Liberal Arts saw its biggest enroll- ment increases in the psychology and economic departments. Psychology and economics were the most popular among students and prospective employers. Employers liked economics students because they were attuned to the business environment, King said. A factor in the increase in UT liberal arts enrollment was a large number of freshman and sophomore students listing their majors as liberal arts undetermined. King attributed this in- crease, in part, to the refugee prob- lem. This occurred when students fail- ed to meet the GPAs required in other UT colleges and were kicked out. These refugees came into liberal arts, took less-demanding classes, such as The History of Rock ' n ' Roll, to raise their GPAs, then went back to their home colleges, King said. Lori Ann Sliva, Plan II physical education senior, said, I spent two years in electrical engineering befoi switching to liberal arts. I chang because there were no job guarant Liberal arts allows me to structure classes around biomechanics, which thoroughly enjoy. THE END IS NEAR: Karl Gatti, Plan II senior, applies for graduation with the help of Mariane I Linder, degree evaluator. WHAT SHOULD I TAKE?: Amber Lawrence, Plan II junior, talks | with liberal arts advisor Elaine Declerk about classes. Dawn Doga Leaping to 10,209 students, the College of Liberal Arts overtakes business as the biggest school constituting a MA 88 Changing Majors Feature Diwn Dofi RSWAY Changing Majors Feature 89 Architecture students learn to plan and design buildings and cities beginning with a ROU 90 Architecture by JefFSkaistis Students sat around tables or on the floor stacking multicolored wooden blocks to form various structures at Woolridge Hall. These were not kindergartners, but first-year architec- ture students working on various class assignments. Playing with blocks was used as a method to teach students about the form of buildings. It was an in- termediate step in the first-year ar- chitecture program. The class was designed to prepare students for later ar- chitectural studies by changing their L J Many students are sur- prised to find out that it ' s not just drafting. Michael Jordan, course coordinator perspective of the world already built around them. Course coordinator Michael Jordan, associate professor of architecture, said, If they go home at Christmas and speak a language their mother doesn ' t understand and all they want to do is go downtown and take pictures of buildings, then I ' ve succeeded. The undergraduate degree in architec- ture was a five-year program that began with work on the very first class day and ended with work on the very last day. During this time, students spent 30 to 60 hours per week working on projects -M PLAYTIME: Viki Harman, interior design freshman, learns the basics by creating models out of building blocks. LET ME OUT: Julie Howard, architecture freshman, spends yet another hour in the studio. in the studio. Because of the intensity of the work and the time factor involved, Jordan said architecture students were sometimes known to fall asleep in English class. Studio classes had about 20 students per class. This relatively small size helped instructors develop a strong one-to-one relationship with their students. The classes met for almost three hours three times a week, which gave the students more time to talk with instructors to get help. The class began the first semester by acquainting students with the basics of form and design, concentrating more on spatial relationships of structures than on drawing floorplans. Many students are surprised to find out that it ' s not just drafting, Jordan said. The program continued with physical representations such as the building blocks and models. The first year ended with the students taking their physical models and putting them into an urban context, forming their own city. This helped them learn about how the space and form of struc- tures can relate to one another, Jordan said. After this, students were ready to build on their architectural foundations. JdTSUlKU GH DRAFT Architecture 91 Pam MacDonald Successful completion of five-year program turns PPA graduates into CERT 92 Business Administration by Jacquie Ames We are dedicated to being leaders in the accounting field, said Dr. James W. Deitrick, advisor to the Professional Program in Accounting. We are leading the field with the development of our professional program. As the demand for the number of ac- countants grew, so did the demand for accounting classes. The Accounting Department found it hard to be in- novative and creative in the field work- ing with such large numbers of students, Deitrick said. It was also recognized that computer technology, international business and new tax in- itiatives were changing the field. The number of years needed for ac- counting education also was changing. Four years is rushing the education needed, Deitrick said. The five-year MAKING A POINT: Dr. James Deitrick em- phasizes the tax law changes concerning exemp- tions to his PPA students. LOOKING AHEAD: Cesar Fuentes, an MBA student searches for the correct formula. J would predict that in five years, ... our stronger ac- counting students will be in the five-year program. James Deitrick, PPA advisor L J program provided our students with the essential education and professional training needed to become leaders in the field of accounting. The Professional Program in Accoun- ting began in the fall semester of 1 985 in the CBA and Graduate School of Business. The PPA was designed for students interested in accounting careers and started in their junior years. Participants then would graduate with a Bachelor of Business Administration and a Master of Professional Accoun- ting after three more years. The four-year undergraduate program only required 120 credit hours. The PPA required 1 56 hours of its students. Our resources are being devoted to the PPA, Deitrick said, I would predict that in five years, the majority of our stronger accounting students will be in the five-year program. Once admitted to the program, students took classes with a maximum number of 50 students. Many of these classes had been redesigned especially for the PPA students. Especially notable was the integration of microcomputers into classes. At the beginning of their junior year students were trained on computers by a repre- sentative of a Big Eight accounting firm. PPA students also had speakers such as the chairman of the Financial Ac- counting Standards Board, the state auditor of Texas, the president of the Texas Society of Certified Public Ac- countants and managing partners from the Big Eight. Pam MicDnuld m FIED PROS Business Administration 93 by Donita Robinson The ominous reality of employment became increasingly pressing as the up- perclassman approached graduation. As a result, he or she began to prepare for the job search but how? To many students asking that ques- tion, the College of Communication Placement Service proved helpful by of- fering information and counseling, posting job openings, arranging inter- views for seniors and graduates. The Placement Office started ac- cumulating registrants in September, and by the end of the academic year, about 90 percent of the graduating seniors had taken advantage of the assistance, said Director Gay Lansdon. The Placement Service was not an employment office; rather, it was an in- formation brokerage. Issuing informa- tion from pamphlets, classroom talks and reference materials such as Standard and Poor ' s Register, Editor Publisher and Standard Directory of Advertising Agencies. To expand employment possibilities, Lansdon guided job seekers through the evaluation of three factors: kind of job, type of business and location. Outside the office, bulletin boards displayed more than 2,000 job openings during the year. Employment oppor- tunities with businesses such as Dow Chemical, Harte-Hanks Communica- tion, Cable News Network and many Texas radio and television broadcasters, public relation and advertising agencies and newspapers were publicized. Lansdon coordinated the efforts of faculty, alumni and businesses to create an expansive network system. The sys- tem worked as an interactive process of patronage and recommendation that en- couraged contacts between profes- sionals and students. MORE NEW FACES: Les Bearss, information writer for the dean, and Gay Lansdon sort photos for the Student Employment Prospectus. Placement Service assists graduates in making the tough task of finding a job 94 Communication L Dr. Patricia Witherspoon, dean of academics in the College of Com- munication, said, (The Placement Of- fice) brings many recruiters to campus - more specifically, to the College of Communication and when they are not here, Gay Lansdon provides a valuable service for recruiters year-round by locating students for them. Special assis- tance was avail- able to seniors and graduates for a small fee, entitling them to a number of services. The Student Employment Prospectus, published with help from writer Les Bearss, consisted of photo-resume and L was sent to companies nationwide. An unlisted job hot line informed students of current job listings. Other services were the bimonthly Jobline newsletter and a personnel file made available to pro- | s p i- 1 1 1 c e m - ployers. Anthony Dig- gers, organiza- tional communi- cation senior, said (The Placement Service has) def- initely benefited the school. Gay Lansdon ' s excel- lent networking has brought an | a w a r c iu- s s to businesses that there are colleges at UT (with qualified students eager to begin careers) outside of the Business School. Gay Lansdon ' s excellent net- working has brought an awareness to businesses that there are colleges at UT out- side of the Business School. Anthony Biggers. organizational communication senior Bonnie Longwcll SHARING EXPERIENCES: Jack Raudy of Kaleidoscope Magazine and Debra Smith, assis- tant personnel manager at Radisson Plaza Hotel, speak to students about jobs at Career Day in November. MEETING THE PRESS: Anne Fulwood. in Austin for an exchange program with News 36. talks to students on television broad- casting in Australia. WE THING Communication 95 w I 1 J Center gives students of all levels and ages vocational instruction and educational T l I ' ZZ Photos courtesy of Extension Instruction and Materials CenteB POSS 96 Continuing Education by Donita Robinson Imagine this scenario: It is March, and a senior has yet to fulfill his six- hour government requirement. He wants to graduate in May. How can he get credit for these classes in less than two months? For him, correspondence courses of- fered by the Extension Instruction and Materials Center could be the answer. The center, a department within the Division of Continuing Education, pro- duced educational materials and ser- vices for students, teachers and profes- sionals. We do a fairly broad variety of things, said Director Kathryn Allen. Services ranged from providing cor- respondence programs for migratory children to publishing textbooks on respiratory therapy. Activities were divided into three categories: Indepen- dent Learning, Materials Development and Special Projects. PREPARATION PAYS OFF: Willie Brothers, a student at San Antonio ' s Memorial High School completes the Mastering the TEAMS modules for exit-level mathematics. BUZZING AWAY: At Murchison Junior High, a student works on a pro- ject in a pilot technological program for those with limited English proficiency. L If we generate more money than is needed in one project, we use it as seed money for other programs. Dr. Kathryn Allen, director of the Extension Instruction an d Materials Center. The Independent Learning section handled correspondence and extension courses. Extension courses for various professions were held all over the state, while more than 140 correspondence courses were offered on high school and college levels. One course, English 306, was being supplemented through video. We ' ve had a correspondence course that can stand alone, but we are now developing a series of 12 videos that highlight various members of the English facul- ty, Dr. Allen said. This course was one of many that were attractive to high schools, because by taking it, students could receive both high school and col- lege credits. The Materials Development unit published texts for vocational education classes around the state. One program. Health Occupations Education, printed manuals in 20 to 25 job areas for which There aren ' t many textbooks because the subjects are so specialized, said Catherine Williams of the department. Materials also were supplied for marketing and distribution, industrial arts and technology, and trade and in- dustrial education programs. Temporary and unusual challenges were managed by Special Projects. One program developed was a cor- respondence study curriculum for children of migratory workers. Another was teacher preparation for the Texas Examination of Current Administrators and Teachers. A third example was the Mastering the TEAMS series which prepared junior high and high school students for the seventh-grade, eighth- grade and exit-level basic skills assess- ment exams. Many of the centers ' instruction courses were available as computer system instruction packages compatible with home computers. The subjects presented in this medium included first aid and parliamentary procedure. One limitation on the diversity of the center ' s programs was that it, along with the entire Division of Continuing Education, was self-supporting. We are in one sense market-oriented, Allen said. But it ' s not our purpose to make a profit. If we generate more money than is needed in one project, we use it as seed money for other programs. The primary objective of the center ' s mission is to bring the resources of the University to the people of Texas and beyond, said Alan Thompson, assis- tant dean in the Division of Continuing Education. BILITIES Continuing Education 97 by Jacquie Ames Education is not just lectures, notes and studying, said Dr. Mario A. Benitez, chairman of bilingual and multicultural classes, It is experiencing and giving meaning to those experiences. Multicultural Education was re- quired for all education students. But this course was more than just academics. The students were required to complete an outside project, and more than half chose to tutor at schools in the Austin Area. They were given a choice of tutoring elementary, junior high or high school students, usually choosing to work with the age group they planned on teaching in the future. It is important to realize that these students are not just grading papers, Benitez said. They are establishing per- sonal contact with these kids. Tutors were assigned a child who was not profi- cient in English. They tutored the children for the required 25-50 hours in the English language. Often the tutors were not familiar with the language the child spoke, such as Vietnamese, Cam- bodian or Spanish. To communicate, the tutors used gestures and books. The most successful way to help these children is to relay your caring at- L J Students have remarked that tutoring was the most mean- ingful part of the course. Dr. Mario A. Benitez, chairman of bilingual and multicultural classes. I J titude to them, Benitez said. EDC 371 was open to all majors, and was often the first education course students took. The course contained a substantial writing component, so it attracted a wide range of majors. We have numerous students who re alize a calling in education and change their major because of the tutoring experience, Benitez said. Students have remarked that tutor- ing was the most meaningful part of the course, Benitez said. Tutoring relates the education they ' re receiving to a child. These students are frightened to go out and tutor for the first time, but they realize it is their career, and this helps to personalize their calling. In the last two years, there had been more than 300 tutors. Out of this group, there had been only three negative evaluations of the project. Before the students were allowed to tutor, Benitez had a talk with them, explaining that it would take only one problem to bring the whole project to the ground. The responsible actions of these students have convinced me that the students enrolled at the University of Texas are serious about their careers, he said. ADORATION: A first grade student from San- chez Elementary School pays close attention as her tutor explains the lesson. STORY TIME:| Multicultural Education student Deana Page: entertains her students by reading them a story.j ENCOURAGEMENT: Deana Pope, education! freshman, coaxes a student to complete her daily] assignment. L Multicultural Education sends classroom experience to Austin schools and give that EXT 98 Education round. lions of ths me that ibe University of their careers, ' RA EFFORT Education 99 Dogd Under SDI plan researchers find federal grants for DESIGN 1 00 Engineering byJeffSkaistis A projectile streaks toward its target at a velocity 25 times that of the bullets and missiles of old. Was this a scene from some future battle? Perhaps, but this scene was becoming a reality at a location not too far away from campus. Researchers at the Center for Electromechanics at the University of Texas Balcones Research Center staged development work on an electromagnetic gun more commonly known as a rail gun named for the two parallel conducting rails used to propel projectiles at extremely high speeds. Rail gun research was part of the Strategic Defense Initiative plan. The weapon was called the Guided Elec- tromagnetic Defensive Interceptor. A smaller rail gun was being developed as a tactical tank weapon. The Defense Department provided funding for the research, and Ray Zowarka, special research assistant associated with the center, said the L J Dawn Doga PIECE BY PIECE: Kevin Giesy, mechanical engineering senior, assembles parts for the gun. PRECISION: Electrical engineering sophomore David Badger machines a piece of metal to be us- ed as part of the rail gun. A LITTLE ADJUST- MKNT: Mechanical engineering freshman Brent McCallick works on a generator. ' Researchers . . . at the UT Balcones Research Center staged development work on an electromagnetic gun more commonly known as a rail gun . . . ' L J University received the funding by be- ing in the right place at the right time. In 1973, the center initiated research on pulse power generators to power the experimental Tokamak fusion reactor under Robert Lee Moore Hall. After a visit to a research facility in Canberra, Australia, where rail gun research was being done, researchers at the center began to do their own research on elec- tromechanical propulsion. Part of this included designing the powerful generators needed for this research. Using these generators, the center was able to experiment with welding metals that previously could not have been welded. It was because of this research that the center was chosen by the government to develop a rail gun system, Zowarka said. Rail gun technology could be used in many other ways besides projectile weapons, he said. Rail guns had the potential to create physical stresses on materials that would have been impossi- ble to create by any other method, let- ting scientists test the instability. This technology could also aid research being done in fusion reactors if greater velocities could be reached. Fusion pro- ducts manufactured by a rail gun could be very useful in developing a feasible fusion system, Zowarka said. Several corporations were working in conjunction with the University on this research. The center led the way in rail gun research in the country. The research also held attraction for some of the best researchers in the country. DiwnDofl KING ARMS Engineering 101 John Foxworth In an unlikely partnership, music and philosophy professors combine talents to produce a GIFT 102 Fine Arts by Donita Robinson She ' s only a bird in a gilded cage. A beautiful sight to see. . . So began The Bird in a Gilded Cage, a song which was written in 1905 and was prominent in the opera Delia ' s Gift. Composed by Dan Welcher, Delia ' s Gift, like the song, showed the dif- ference between having wealth without love and having love without wealth. Welcher, professor of bassoon and composition and director of the New Music Ensemble in the Department of Music, had written more than 30 com- I positions. Delia ' s Gift, however, was his I first endeavor in the realm of opera. A PAIR OF CHOPS: Delia (Angela Norton) stalls i payment to her creditor, the butcher (Ramon Tasat). ITS CHRISTMASTIME: Jim (Scott Schmidt) and Delia lament having no money for presents. Based on O Henry ' s The Gift of the Magi, the opera portrayed the classic Christmas tale about the love of an im- poverished couple. Delia wants to buy her husband a fob for his watch on Christmas Eve, but sells her beautiful hair to do so. Likewise, Jim must sell his golden watch to buy a jeweled comb for his wife. Librettist Paul Woodruff, assistant professor of philosophy, adapted the story. Additional characters were added to provide a subplot, two of which (Solomon and Sheba) were taken from other O Henry works. However, no more than two supporting characters appeared at one time, allowing an adap- table cast of four to eight singers. Although the actual writing com- menced in 1985, Welcher and Woodruff had begun discussion about the opera John FoKworth two years earlier. He [Welcher] was very easy to work with, Woodruff said. He knew what kind of opera he wanted to write and very effectively described it to me. After two drafts and a thousand hours spent copying the 380-page score by hand, Welcher ' s labors paid off. The world premiere of Delia ' s Gift was presented at the University of Texas Opera Theater on Feb. 26. The Austin performance boasted an elaborate set styled by stage designer Archie Sharp. Sharp had designed for feature films such as Fast Times at Ridgemont High and more than 75 operatic productions. The score of Delia ' s Gift was musical- ly conservative compared to Welcher ' s earlier works. Before the opera, he said, he never had composed a piece that was L J ' After two drafts and a thou- sand hours spent copying the 380-page score by hand, Welcher ' s labors paid off. ' L J completely tonal one written in specific keys. Similarly, Woodruff found himself writing in a more traditional style; his previous libretto was for a modem, 12-tone opera. In that, the music was based on an arbitrary arrangement of the 12 tones of the chromatic scale in- stead of the usual eight-tone scale. The music was very well-written, said Department of Music Chairman Gerard Behague. While it is contem- porary, it still follows traditional operatic singing, which is important for both the audience and the singers. I felt that Delia ' s Gift was superb. It surpassed any expectations I had. rr 1 OF SONG Fine Art 103 L J L by Jacquie Ames State-of-the-art technology and the integration of computer equip- ment made Classroom 2000 a learning experi- ence unlike those found at other universities. Classroom 2000 combined highly refined teaching aids and individual stu- dent computer facilities. The room, suspended from the ceiling of the Faculty Honors Hall in the Col- lege of Business Administration, made up part of the Information Systems Management MBA program. The pro- gram molded together the complex issues of information technology, end- user computing, organizational behavior and managerial decision- making in a two-year plan. The classroom featured 24 individual IBM computers, each able to function solely, as a part of the University main frame or in conjunction with a national network of computers. At the instructor ' s podium lay the controls to operate more of the unique features of the room. A camera pro- jected displays of any size to the students ' computer monitors. A digitizer pad allowed the instructor to write directly on the student monitors. On the sides of the podium loomed 7-by-10 foot screens. With the use of the electronic chalk board, the instructor projected whatever he displayed on the students ' monitors to the screens. The planned addition of video- networking was seen as a way for in- dividual students ' work to be shown on the screens. Other capacities at the podium included a television hookup and outlets for computers other ' The program molded together the complex issues of informa- tion technology, end-user computing, organizational behavior and managerial decision-making . . . ' J than IBMs, all of which could be projected to the monitors and elec- tronic screens. Budget cuts will affect the classroom mostly in the area of staff- ing, said Dr. Darwin KJingman, co- designer with Dr. Richard Dietrich. The classroom was originally part of the renovation plans for the College of Business Administration. Plans for the room solidified when the University learned it was the recipient of a $3 million dollar grant from International Business Machines Corp. The grant was a challenge from IBM to develop an in- formation systems management pro- gram. After the use of the grant money, funding would fall to the University budget and outside donations. Information Systems Management MB As gained a wider knowledge of computers than other business MBAs. First-year students are assumed to have no knowledge of the computer system. So, during the first year, we are oriented on the system and begin a few less-involved projects on the com- puters, said Sharon Schroeder, first- year student in the program. This knowledge was pulled together at the end of the second year in the form of a professional report. Most students planned to run an informational systems department. Other areas of in- terest included consulting work, which called for an especially diverse range of knowledge, data administration and systems analyzing. LOOKS ARE DECEIVING: Chess game not- withstanding, Seth Steingraph, business graduate student, listens to a lecture about graphics. In Classroom 2000, graduate students in the Information Systems Management program, prepare themselves for FUTI 104 Graduate Studies rrl RE NOW Graduate Studies 105 by Donita Robinson Any senior law students unfamiliar with the word capstone remedied that situation if they enrolled in one of the first Capstone Seminars: cap stone n. a finishing stone of a structure. Senior law student Mark Mitchell said, My Capstone class has been much more interesting than the typical Law School classes. This is the first class during my three years of law school in which I have had 100 percent atten- dance and the first class that I have wanted to attend every day. Capstone Seminars were created for third-year law students and required more prerequisites than usual courses. Knowledge from many legal areas was needed to deal with the problems. The students ' job was to examine, evaluate and resolve legal conflicts. The seminars ' subjects ranged from debating proposed legislation affecting society to satisfactorily resolving the business difficulties of a single client. Catering to work done in groups of two to four, most of the actual class time was spent in discussion. The seminars were aimed at drafting legal documents and the practice of law. The seminars permit the students to intellectualize about what professionals do, how they do it and why they do it in that way, said Jay Westbrook, law professor. The courses focused on larger ques- tions of policy than found in regular classes. These problems cut across legal fields and were more realistic and perti- nent to actual cases. The idea of Capstone Seminars had been discussed and planned for approx- imately four years before finally being adopted two years ago, along with other innovations and seminars. Westbrook headed Dean Mark Yudofs Long Range I 1 My Capstone class has been much more interesting than the typical Law School classes. Mark Mitchell, senior law student Planning Committee appointed to develop the seminars. The first of the three Capstones of- fered was a business and commercial section taught by Elizabeth Warren from the Law School and Dr. Sheldon Ekland-Olson from the Department of Sociology. This legislative seminar dealt with the issue of whether Texas should repeal or revise the Texas Homestead Law that forbids the enforcement of second mortgages on homes for purposes other than property improvement. Students researched the topic and decided whether legislation should be passed and in what form. This would be drafted as a report and given to the Texas Legislature, which was to debate For a finis king touch in law school, Capstones offer a the issue in the 1987 session. Senior law student Terry Thomas said, (The report was) an excellent resource aid. I ' m sure the Legislature couldn ' t ignore the time, effort and thoughtfulness involved. A seminar on constitutional, regulatory and corporate structure was led by law professor Douglas Laycock. The students acted as general counsel to a hypothetical church of an arbitrary denomination. The seminar dealt primarily with religious liberty but also concerned itself with complicated problems of commercial, corporate and labor law. The third seminar a business and commercial section taught by Westbrook let students represent an imaginary transition corporation, a business beset with legal and economic problems. The students worked in pairs trying to find the right combination of solutions to the company ' s labor, environmental, exporting-importing, products-liability and tax problems. The Capstone is an excellent didac- tic tool for this law school and should be used with great frequency, said third- year student Glenn White. Ideally, every student should take at least one seminar before graduation, Westbrook said. Warren quoted the late Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes by saying, All of life is an experiment. She said, The Capstone is an impor- tant experiment which law schools need to stay alive. LAST-MINUTE PREPARATION: Students in commercial law Capstone organized their notes before presenting their revisions of the Texas Homestead Law. NOTING THE SITUATION: After presenting arguments for his proposal. Mark Mitchell accepts comments and critiques. Bonnie Longwell NEW 106 School of Law v Thomas excellcni effort tnicture was to Laycock. nl counsel to anarbitran problems of labor la , business ami taught b) represent at rporation, a i of solutions ivironmental. ' . said third- 1 houldtakeai ate Supreiml ndell Holmes| experiment. it ON: Slid jl us of ike to ! ,ispro(al.M)ir| Bonnie Lon|wcll PROACH School of Law 107 Daun Dad Department introduces E309 as the replacement for E306 and brings about CONt 108 Liberal Arts by Stephen Pinson Do not count your chickens before they hatch here, said Lance Bertelsen, director of freshman English, when questioned about the fate of E309, an intensive writing course tentatively developed as the basic course of the re- quired English sequence. The class still was in a transitional period, after which E306 would be phased out and E309 substituted as the basic composition course, Bertelsen said. Students, however, still would be required to earn credit for E306 or have taken its equivalent before enrolling in E309. The impetus for the creation of the new course seemed to be the desire of many professors for a greater variety of ways to teach writing. We were in need of a writing course at the college level to cover areas which E306 didn ' t allow for, and we could not afford to teach two freshman classes, Bertelsen said. Not all members of the department agreed with the proposal. Valerie Balester, assistant director of freshman composition, said the University should not require a course it does not offer. Balester said E306 taught principles of writing that went beyond the basic mechanics and that the class could serve the same function as E309 with a few syllabus alterations. The perception that 306 was a remedial course was very strong. I say that the department should make 306 harder and make everyone take it, Balester said. William Sutherland, chai rman of the English Department, viewed E309 as one element in an overall attempt to create a stronger program. Sutherland WHAT DID YOU SAY?: A moment of inatten- tiveness is all that is needed for Richard Heredia and Jason Elbers. liberal arts freshmen, to lose their train of thought in Popular Culture class. SHARING INSIGHT: Joseph Kruppa, associate professor of English, discusses an assignment with his E309K class before returning the homework. said E306 was a worthy effort, but it left room for improvement. However, he was quick to point out that the Univer- sity Council had the final decision in the issue. E309, offered this year as an elective which filled the UT writing require- ment, was divided into three sections: 309K, Topics in Writing; 309L, The Writing Process; and 309M, Thinking and Writing. E309K allowed students to write various subjects dealing with the rela- tionship between culture and society. Topics included democracy in revolu- tion, art and ideology, and war and ideology. Topics for the course were proposed by a special committee, and individual professors chose subjects for the students ' papers. Bertelsen, for ex- ample, had his students view paintings I ... the course focuses on the way that the discourses of various disciplines force you to think in certain ways. Lance Bertelsen, director of freshman English at the Archer M Huntington Art Gallery to determine the different ways art is perceived by different people. E309L basically was organized as a workshop which stressed the mechanics of writing, not discrete content. The ma- jor distinction of the course was its foundation in collaborative learning, an interactive technique in which students wrote critiques of other students ' work. The course not only covered the actual writing of papers, but also stressed brainstorming, editing techniques, proofreading and feedback. E309M was in more of a developmen- tal stage than the other two sections, but mostly dealt with the creativity and con- ceptualization of writing, Bertelsen said. Essentially, the course focuses on the way that the discourses of various disciplines force you to think in certain ways, he said. We are pleased with the way 309 is going, and we expect the University Council will be pleased, also, Sutherland said. Bertelsen tended to be more skeptical about the course ' s final status. He said the program would be impjemented within two years, but the decision depended more on legislation than on the wishes of the English Department. Our major problem here is that the only consistency is inconsistency, Bertelsen said. ROVERSY Liberal Arts 109 by Donita Robinson Archivists have been preoccupied with the storage and retrieval of knowledge since the earliest civiliza- tions. But as the methods of indexing in- formation evolved from clay tablets to computers, the volume of knowledge ac- cumulated was estimated to be doubling every 1 3 years. It became increasingly evident that traditional, written cataloging methods were insufficient, especially for non- textual items such as films and photographs. As a result, Dr. Mark E. Rorvig, professor in the Graduate School of Library and Information Science, became the principal in- vestigator for Project Icon. Project Icon researched the effec- tiveness of images as bibliographic records and worked to design such a system. This method would improve the access to archives ranging from medical files to the digitized photography collec- tions of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The human preference for processing visual information is through images Rorvig said. People process images more effectively than words, and we are trying to capitalize on that, he said. Project Icon began in 1985 with an experiment to determine how people respond to digitized pictures in contrast to written bibliographic descriptions. Results showed that texts were un- necessary when subjects were presented with an image. In other words, a typical picture was worth about 1 56 words. Cindy Kehoe, library and informa- tion science graduate student, former manager of Project Icon said, We FRANKLY MY DEAR: The Gone With the Wind image of Rhett Butler (Clark Gable) holding in- jured Bonnie displaces a 156-word bibliography. LEARNING THE ROPES: Senior Robert Bayer, data processing and analysis major, shows Dr. Don Carlton, director of Texas Barker History Center, how to call up an image on the screen. L J We know more concerning how people think about im- ages. When presented with both, people actually ignore the writing and look at the picture. Cindy Kehoe I know more now concerning how people think about images. When presented with both, people actually ignore the writing and look at the picture. A system of information that represented knowledge visually would be multidimensional, multilingual and multidisciplinary. Another advantage to pictorial bibliographic records was a labor reduction of 30 minutes to an hour per item of time spent by profes- sionals to write the same descriptions. One problem with the research, Ror- vig said, was that people seem so hap- py just to get the image, they don ' t criticize. When you are designing a system, this is a drawback. Project Icon was executed at a laboratory in the Humanities Research Center using the collection of more than 5 million photographs there. Students from the Graduate School of Library and Information Science helped with various experiments conducted. The cost of digitizing items for ar- chival records was high because of the computer hardware and software needed. Nevertheless, such a catalog of- fered vast amounts of photographic data that otherwise would have been in- accessible, Rorvig said. Peter Rent Information Science researchers realize that while words are forgotten, IMAGE 110 Library and Information Science Counny of Graduate School of Library and Information Srtrncr GES LAST Library and Information Science 1 1 1 Scientific Enrichment Programs provide challenging courses for THE 112 Natural Sciences by Dianne Beard Eclipsing binaries, response struc- tures for ecological modeling, differen- tial geometry and quantum trajectories would have been scientific mumbo jumbo had it not been for the Undergraduate Enrichment Programs. It is important to encourage outstan- ding students to become involved with science at an early age, said Dr. James Vick, associate dean of the College of Natural Sciences. The enrichment pro- gram primarily consisted of Dean ' s Scholars and also included students under the Plan II program and those ALMOST DONE: Steve Yaq, molecular biology English senior, races to finish homework before the junior-senior seminar begins. GET- TING INVOLVED: Biochemistry freshman Sami Malic, left, participates in the discussio n with Brian Hopkins, math freshman, at the freshman seminar. ' I Dean ' s Scholars are in- terested in challenging pro- blems and mind-stretching conversations, in thinking hard and having fun. Gillian Thompson, math Plan II junior I J students enrolled in honors courses. Being a part of this elite group enriched the students ' scientific ex- periences, Vick said. Many of the students worked on individual research projects with the guidance of faculty members in their specific scientific fields. Students involved in research en- joyed a bird ' s-eye view of what being a scientist was really like. Dean ' s Scholars are interested in challenging problems and mind- stretching conversations, in thinking hard and having fun, said Gillian Thompson, math Plan II junior. Gillian was one of approximately 90 students enrolled in the programs. In 1986, there were 25 new students admitted to the Dean ' s Scholars program not only on the basis of good grades, but also an in- depth application, recommendations from high school teachers and a clear in- terest in the science. I plan to work towards a master ' s degree in engineering next year, and the experience I have gained in working and researching with others will prove in- valuable in graduate school, said Susan Clark, math senior. In the few years of their existence, the programs have begun attracting the better students with a promising future to the University, Vick said. The Dean ' s Scholars program pro- vides students with, among other things, constructive educational interaction with professors and fellow aspiring scientists and professionals. Ideas for the future and present are discussed in a realistic manner. I would not be sur- prised to see someone in this program become a key element in a major scien- tific accomplishment of the future, said Mark V. Queralt, zoology junior. Being a part of this special group made students more attractive to the science- related industry, graduate schools, medical schools and dental schools. Bill Dorland. physics junior, said the program broadened his educational horizons. Being in classes with students smarter than anyone I knew in high school is challenging in the most positive way. The friends I ' ve found are some of the best I ' ve ever had. DiwnDofi ATURALS Natural Sciences 113 f o. ' , ' V ; Trends in health science made the computer a diagnostic tool, forcing the Nursing School to make an electronic C 1 14 Nursing Ifr I . Abigail Chapman by Lori Sandt As high-tech moved into an increas- ing number of colleges at the University of Texas, grants for computer equip- ment and support services became a welcome part of the status quo. The School of Nursing joined the movement this year, receiving a $28,000 grant to expand lab facilities, enabling more students to gain ex- perience working with the machines. Computers had become an increasing part of the health-care field, and Dean Billye Brown helped to ensure that UT Nursing School graduates were ready to L J All nursing students are expected to be computer- literate when they graduate. Dean Billye Brown I J meet the challenge. All nursing students are expected to be computer- literate when they graduate, Dr. Brown said. Because pf high-tech expansion, pro- per training of nurses expanded from traditional duties such as drug ad- ministration and patient counseling to computer skills. The training, ranging from data entry to basic programming skills, helped prepare students for careers requiring nursing staffs to use on-line ordering, patient charting and doctor-hospital interface systems. This training also helped keep the School of Nursing ranked among the top 20 nurs- ing institutions in the nation. TERMINAL ADVICE: Betty Skaggs, director of the Nursing Learning Center, explains the screen display to Martha Kowalak and Colleen Mullins, nursing seniors. LENDING A HAND: David Wallace, nursing junior, uses an IV on an artificial arm. Student response to the computer training program was generally good. I think it ' s a great program to have because all hospitals are converting to computer systems, and all nurses need to learn to use them, said Joni Kay Robson, nursing senior. One such medical application of com- puter technology arose from the Univer- sity ' s Project Quest, which provided computer facilities for use in research. Dr. Lynn Rew, assistant professor of nursing, used a computer simulation to develop a program to help people learn about human sexual healing in a non- threatening situation. Participants in the study were taken through the steps of patient counseling and diagnosis, and the students 1 responses were recorded and evaluated. The simulation was intended to make nursing students more aware of their in- tuitive abilities as well as raise their con- sciousness of sexual health. Rew said that by using the computer simulation, nursing students, and people in general, could confront embarrassing or sen- sitive topics and learn to handle them objectively. Dawn DOM VERSION Nursing 115 by Dianne Beard The College of Pharmacy took an active role in helping students make the transition from academia to the working world. A career day let companies such as Eckerd ' s and Walgreen ' s and drug companies like Lilly and Upjohn pre- sent career opportunities and infor- mation about themselves to prospec- tive employees. Pharmacy students made their presence known in professional organizations. For example, 35 phar- macy students attended the American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion ' s annual conference in Chicago at the end of March. The school ' s good reputation in professional circles was fostered by Dean James Doluisio and the administration who encouraged student involvement in professional organizations. This at- titude keeps us in the forefront of new pharmacy ideas, said Bethany Boyd, pharmacy senior. The college also sponsored conti- nuing education for graduates. Cur- L J The school ' s good reputa- tion in professional circles is fostered by Dean James Doluisio and the administra- tion . . . This attitude keeps us in the forefront of new phar- macy ideas. Bethany Boyd, Pharmacy Senior rent students also were invited to these seminars. This not only allowed them to make contacts, it helped them relate their classroom learning to the real world. I really enjoy the continuing education seminars. They are valuable in helping me to keep up with new and recent research and new medications. The seminars are also good memory refreshers, said Jennifer Benesh, 1983 pharmacy graduate. In the spring, the college sponsored the first annual Young Pharmacists Leadership Conference. Graduates from 1973-1986, as well as present students, were invited to the conference, which centered on leadership skills and included workshops on leadership, tak- ing risks, and communication skills. I gained a new perspective on the working world and learned how people deal with the problems that arise. I got to meet people and talk to them about their career goals, said Consuelo Loera, pharmacy senior. Doluisio said, The college is fulfill- ing its commitment to further the pro- fession by being active on professional issues of concern to practitioners and by providing an opportunity for especially young pharmacists to continue to develop leadership skills. THREE REFILLS: Jeanean Tucker, ' 78 graduate, checks a customer ' s prescription on the computer. ONE, TWO, THREE: Jennifer Benesh, ' 83 graduate, counts out the number of pills needed to fill a customer ' s prescription. CHECKIN ' IN THE DRUGS: Lawrence Tse, pharmacy senior, stocks the pharmacy shelves at Eckerd ' s. Administrators ' involvement in promoting professional groups helps students gain leadership 116 Pharmacy HUB Book ' !] into of pills needed n tiplion. CHECEY B e Tit, phmacv raiot, I Policy prophecy makes Jordan Texas ' great COMM 118 Public Affairs by Dianne Beard Barbara Jordan has brought the same enthusiasm and intensity to the classroom that she had in politics, said Dr. Max Sherman, dean of the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs. From 1972 to 1978, Barbara Jordan served the 18th Congressional District of Texas in the U.S. House of Repre- sentatives. She also served six years in the Texas Senate before her election to Congress. After announcing she would not seek re-election, Jordan received several job offers. I assessed them and looked for the opportunity which would provide me with the chance to make a dif- ference. Teaching seemed to be that op- portunity, Jordan said. That opportunity began at the University in 1979, when she was ap- pointed the LBJ Public Service Pro- fessor. Jordan held that position until 1982, when she was named to the Lyn- TELL ME MORE: Professor Barbara Jordan asks a student in her Political Values and Ethics class to better explain his philosophy on the rights of the individual as opposed to the rights of society. Professor Jordan is demand- ing yet realistic in her expecta- tions of her students. ' ' Joyce Akins, second-year LBJ student don B. Johnson Centennial Chair in Na- tional Policy. Professor Jordan is demanding yet realistic in her expectations of her students. Through her sincerity, you can tell she really enjoys teaching, said Joyce Akins, second-year LBJ student. Jordan taught two classes Policy Development, which involved how decisions are made by public officials and administrators, and Political Values and Ethics, which taught the moral responsibilities of public ser- vants. Jordan said she wanted her students to leave her classes knowing that public service was an honorable profession. Professor Jordan ' s experience in government allows her to talk about things in a real-world sense that makes it easy to understand the point she is trying to make, said Julie Carver, first-year LBJ student. Jordan used a discussion format for her classes. She is an excellent discussion leader. She demands her students think about things Mean what you say, say what you mean, Carver said. Students not enrolled in the LBJ School were allowed to take Jordan ' s classes after approval of a letter written to her. Students then were put on a waiting list. One such student, Graham McDougall, a registered nurse and a doctoral candidate in education, was put on the waiting list in September 1985 and enrolled in the spring 1987 Policy Development class. He took the class because as a health-care profes- sional, he was interested in policy for- mation, from development to im- plementation, he said. Professor Jordan ' s knowledge, reputation and experience bring a perspective to class that is not found with professors who have no public ser- vice experience, McDougall said. Pbo4ob JimSijmon INICATQR Public Affairs 119 - m JOB =. . ; ' : V I, .. :; - ' ' - _ B v4 o ifi A practical experience, graduate students find working with the elderly a mutual CAR 120 Social Work L by Stacy L. Policy Senior citizens have a lot to offer in the way they look at life, in terms of life experiences. I just love being around older people. I think they ' re under- valued. It ' s a shame when people don ' t value older peo- ple and their experiences, because a lot can be gained by having that shared with you, said Mary Anne M e nda 11 , graduate stu- dent in social work. Mendall was | one of many students serving internships which totaled about 180,000 hours of annual service to the state and nation for the School of Social Work. Students also put in 10,000 extra hours of volunteer service each year. The students were placed through the school ' s field office, where many students said they specifically wanted assignments in gerontology studies of the elderly. The people I work with are the frail J The people I work with are the frail elderly, and my ex- periences have been very in- tense. . .it ' sachallenge. . . Richard Stillman, social work graduate student I ] elderly, and my experiences have been very intense because they have serious problems and it ' s a challenge to motivate them to have an interest in liv- ing, said Richard Stillman, graduate student in social work. Stillman ' s in- ternship was with United Action for the Elderly which, among several pro- grams, provided Meals on Wheels and Telephone Reassurance. Carol Fuchs, graduate student in social work, was in- volved with a geron- tological internship with St. George ' s Court, an Austin retirement center. I have learned a lot because I feel that a lot of young people my age really don ' t have the opportunity or don ' t take the time to be around older people. And it ' s a shame, because they miss out, Fuchs said. PLAYING AROUND: Carol Fuchs chats with Margaret Brumble, a resident at St. George ' s Court. I DONT REMEMBER: Richard Stillman works with the deaf at an Austin area church. Pirn MaclXmald ACKAGE Social Work 121 Deans deal with reduction measures effectively by Steve Engler Universities take 25, 50, 100 years to build, but they can be destroyed in a very short period of time, UT Presi- dent William Cunningham said at the beginning of the school year. With the catchphrase at the Universi- ty being budget cuts, the deans of the University ' s 16 colleges dealt with reductions in their funds while trying to maintain quality services. Touching all points in University life, budget cuts affected areas ranging from day-to-day activities of the colleges ' of- fices to research projects, from faculty raises to library hours and allocations. A general slowdown in the running of college offices was experienced because of the state-mandated hiring freeze. The freeze, which lasted six months and then was replaced by a University freeze, resulted in a drawn-out process. The red-tape highway required a depart- ment to submit a hiring request to Cun- ningham ' s office, which in turn relayed it to the UT System. Before the vacancy could be filled, the governor had to per- sonally approve the measure. Early in the fall semester, we were down to 10-12 employees, and with a staff of 50-plus, it hurts, said Don Davis, assistant director of the Office of Financial Aid. With a 10.5 percent reduction in higher education in mind, the state looked for a way to ensure that no cuts in research happened in the future. With about half of UT research being provided by federal and private entities, then-Gov. Mark White proposed a per- manent research endowment fund that would support Texas ' public univer- sities by raising funds from foundations, industry and private citizens. As part of the state ' s budget-cutting techniques, scheduled faculty raises of three percent were canceled. The only faculty receiving raises were those who had been offered positions at other schools. They were given raises in counteroffers averaging around $ 10,000 to keep them from accepting the offers. Clearly, people are going to be upset, because we feel we earned our (pay) in- crements, said Reuben McDavis, Faculty Senate chairman and professor of business. But I think we realize that the state is in a state of crisis. We will continue to spend the vast majority of our time on this problem, Cunningham said. It is simply too im- portant. The University is on track to becoming a world-class, comprehensive, graduate research university. by JefTSkaistis The one major priority in the mind of the School of Architecture dean Hal Box was improving the quality of the school, semester after semester. Box, holder of the W. L. Moody Jr. Centennial Professorship in Architec- ture, earned his bachelor ' s degree in architecture from the University of Texas, and after starting the architec- ture program at UT Arlington became the dean of the UT School of Architecture in 1976. Architecture facilities had been undergoing changes in the past years, including the renovation of Sutton Hall, completed in 1985 and current- ly work on Goldsmith Hall, which will house the major part of the ad- ministrative offices when completed. These renovations helped to improve the quality of education in the school by providing better facilities for faculty and students. An endowed scholarship was in- itiated in honor of Box, who this year completed his 10th year at the University. The scholarship was the idea of alumni and members of the School of Architecture Advisory Council. Known as the Hal Box Presidential Scholarship, the award will be given for graduate study. Box wanted to strengthen the ar- chitecture graduate program to make it an alternative to graduate pro- grams on the East and West coasts. During his time as dean, he had strengthened the curriculum toward design and professional orientation and had expanded research facilities. Despite this year ' s state budget pro- bl ems, Box kept the school among the best in the nation. :::: Peler Rene Harold Box 122 Deans by Jacquie Ames The College of Business Administration was affected in many ways by the state-ordered budget cuts. But besides the obvious negative results such as decreased of- fice hours, less counseling time and the elimination of certain classes, there were positive results. Dr. Robert Witt, dean of the Col- lege of Business Administration, in- itiated positive goals because of the budget cuts. His objectives for his second year as dean were to improve the quality and national rankings of the undergraduate and master of business administration programs, improve the research environment and secure financial dollars for facul- ty support. The UT master of business ad- ministration program was rated among the top six to eight schools in the nation. The undergraduate pro- gram was among the top six to seven in the country. Witt hoped that the long-range planning taking place, of which his goals were a reflection, would improve the rankings. This could be a difficult task con- sidering the budget cuts that were enacted. One of the most serious results of the legislation is that our University is losing many of its top faculty to other schools because of reduced salaries, Witt said. There have been some positives as a result of the cuts, said Witt. It has caused us to look at our actions and see if there are more efficient ways to function or less expensive ways to accomplish our goals. Courtesy of Robert Wilt Robert Witt by Donita Robinson At the beginning of the academic year, September was a busy month at the University. But at the College of Communication, there was more ac- tion than usual underfoot amid enrollment dilemmas and budget cuts, several new computer facilities were installed. In the world of communication, computer literacy was extremely im- portant, said Dr. Robert Jeffrey, dean of the College of Communication. It was not surprising that acquiring computer systems was given a high priority, considering the college ' s ranking by the Associated Press Managing Editors as one of the eight communication schools graduating the most qualified students. The efficient use of computers in the classroom also was important because the student-teacher ratio of 23:1 in the college was higher than the University average of 20: 1 . One new electronic facility was a survey research lab which completed surveys for companies such as AT T, Southwestern Bell and the American Student Dental Association. Another addition was the Writer ' s Workbench Program, run by students. In the program, computer analyses were used to improve gram- matical and stylistic skills. Computers were used in classrooms and major sequences such as broadcast and print journalism. I think we have the most thorough computerized program for jour- nalism in the country, Jeffrey said. We go beyond editing and word pro- cessing into more instructional uses. DtwnDoia Robert Jeffrey by Stacy L. Policy Most regularly enrolled students at the University were unaware they were outnumbered several times by a separate UT enrollment. In the year ending August 31,1 986, a total of 116,176 people were en- rolled in courses through the UT division of Continuing Education. Continuing Education is the great ' hidden ' university within the University. It ' s all those people who don ' t count in the usual statistics that are gathered about the University, said Dr. Thomas Hatfield, dean of Continuing Education. Continuing Education is all of those events for example, con- ference workshops and cor- respondence courses that are for- mal education services at the Univer- sity for which you don ' t have to be a matriculated student, Hatfield said. Hatfield said fewer people were enrolled than a few years ago, because Continuing Education reflects the economy of the state. But the condition of the state education reforms in particular helped Continuing Education garner awards. The most important last year were a number of national awards for our review course for the TECAT exam, said Hatfield. The Texas Examination of Current Ad- ministrators and Teachers was given to educators in 1986, and passage determined whether they would keep their jobs. Ninety-eight percent of the state ' s educators passed. Hatfield said he hoped to expand the University ' s extension and Conti- nuing Education programs to the people of Texas. Thomas Hatfield by Rebecca C. Ramirez The College of Education suffered along with the rest of the University in the face of fall budget cuts. Although the changes were unwelcome, Dean Lorrin Kennamer and his administration dealt with them positively. While there was a need for larger classes, no sections had to be cancel- ed. Enrichment programs were not affected, and the quality of the educa- tion programs was not reduced, Ken- namer said. As a matter of fact, the college con- tinued to pursue additional pro- posals, the most desired among these was a Post-Baccalaureate Program. Such a plan would enable graduates with degrees in other fields to become teachers. The course would be taught on a one-to-one basis and be much shorter and individualized than the current procedures for gaining a teacher ' s certificate. The idea benefited students and the profession alike because of an ongoing teacher shortage. Kennamer said the College of Education was the only university division that could look a student in the eye and guarantee them a job. The dean drew satisfaction from the productivity of the staff, which helped rank the college high in com- parison to other institutions the size of the University. Kennamer also said, In a survey done by Texas A M, UT ' s College of Education ranked second in the nation to Michigan State, and the Department of Education Administration is ranked fourth nationwide. Harvard is ranked fifth. Dawn Doga Lorrin Kennamer by Dianne Beard In celebration of the College of Engineering ' s 100th birthday, Dean Earnest F. Gloyna, along with Richard B. McCaslin, graduate engineering student, published the book Commitment to Excellence. The commitment includes bringing the college into the top five engineer- ing schools in the nation. Some pro- grams are near the top, but the com- mitment includes bringing all depart- ments into focus. I believe we are very close, Dr. Gloyna said. As a foundation for the future, the college had many interesting points hidden in its history. Gloyna cited one example the ram ' s horn, bet- ter known as the check mark. The first dean of the college, demanded excellence from the students and would not accept a paper unless it was perfect. The perfect papers received the ram ' s horn. To continue on this path of ex- cellence, the college planned to con- centrate on recruiting faculty whose accomplishments and promise placed them in the forefront of academia, the report said. The present faculty had competed successfully for na- tional research awards, placing sec- ond behind Stanford and ahead of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Gloyna said. According to the book, an integral part of the plan was the development of a student body whose performance reflected constant progress. I am proud of the college, faculty and student body. The students are the stamp of our accomplishments and what the faculty adds is extra value, Gloyna said. by Karen Starns Practitioners of Fine Arts were possessed with the visionary skills to carry out the projects spawned in their creative minds. At the College of Fine Arts, Dean Robert Wills chan- neled his visionary energies toward preserving a fertile environment. We just push to be as good as we can be. We have excellent rankings and stand up well with great faculty and students. Our Ph.D. programs in both music and art history are rated first in the Southwest and ninth and 16th in the nation, Wills said. The tightening of the budget had little effect on the college other than faculty and staff salaries which were cut throughout the University. On August 29, then-Gov. Mark White signed legislation which repealed a 1985 act that would have given all state employees a raise of at least 3 percent in 1986-87. Salary cuts were devastating on faculty morale. But the public has been very generous. In the last four or five years, the endowed faculty posi- tions have grown from 16 to more than 50, Wills said. Although there was no major growth, the college acquired 20 com- puters through a grant from Project Quest for the sole use of fine arts students and faculty. Research pro- jects were ongoing in the depart- ments of drama, art and music. We seek to maintain our high standards, and small but noticeable areas of growth such as the computer lab are a definite step in the right direction, Wills said. Abigail Chapman Earnest Gloyna Dawn Doga Robert Wills :tan. by Karen Starns The Graduate School was holding its own amid funding cuts. Dr. William Livingston, UT vice presi- dent and dean of Graduate Studies, believed the entire University was dealing effectively with the situation. We can ' t stand any additional cuts. Contrary to what many believe, there is no fat in the budget. When the funds we have to work with are decreased, something has to hurt. By diverting funds from maintenance, academics took top priority and no essential programs were lost. Careful handling of the reduction in funds for the General Libraries allowed us to deal with less acquisi- tions, but maintain periodicals and serials without interruptions. Gov. Bill Clements ' proposed 1988 fiscal budget included cuts in all aspects, except funding for higher education. Some of Governor Clements ' sup- porters are good friends of the University they wouldn ' t stand for budget cuts in the UT System, Liv- ingston said. Money attracted from outside sources allowed the Graduate Studies programs to flourish, and the number of doctorates continued growing, Liv- ingston said. The increase was aided by research funds that increased 1 5 to 20 percent in the last year. Ultimately, our reputation in the academic world is dependent on research, rather than teaching. We want to combine the two and do each as well as possible, he said. Abigail Chapman William Livingston by Jacquie Ames The University of Texas ' School of Law has a complex dual mission, said Dr. Mark Yudof, the school ' s dean. We must prepare a very diverse student body to practice in Texas, which has rural as well as metropolitan constituencies, and to practice out of the state. The School of Law was ranked among the top 10 law schools in the nation, Yudof said. Among public universities, the UT school was sec- ond probably only to the University of Michigan, and Yudof foresaw Texas becoming the best public law school in the nation in the near future. Given the population and long- term economic outlook of the state, there is absolutely no reason why the University can ' t be No. 1, he said. Yudof planned to hit that peak by decreasing the student-faculty ratio, allowing more specialized, individual attention. Recruiting quality faculty was another major goal of Yudof s. Applications to the School of Law were down, a reflection of a nation- wide trend, the dean said. The University received seven applica- tions for each of the 500 new student positions filled. The student body was diverse, with 20 percent minority students, and many different backgrounds. With a student enrollment of 1,600 in a building half the size of the Pentagon, I feel a personal challenge to improve the caring atmosphere of the school, Yudof said. I want to promote a strong sense of community. Diwn Mark Yudof by Rebecca C. Ramirez Over the fall semester, the College of Liberal Arts became the largest col- lege at the University, with approx- imately 10,209 students. Perhaps so many students are changing majors because a liberal arts degree carries more weight when it comes to job opportunities. There has been increased appreciation for liberal arts degrees, and our graduates usually have strong leader- ship qualities, said Howard Figler, counseling coordinator of the UT Career Center. Dr. Robert King, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, said it was a dubious honor to be the largest college. In a survey done by the Council of Education on all U.S. universities public and private, four departments in the college were in the top 10. They were: linguistics, Spanish Por- tuguese, Germanic languages and Classics. The faculty of the Linguistics Department is very respected by faculties of linguistic departments at other universities, said Brian Price, linguistics ad- ministrative assistant. However, King said he was not worried about the future. A person can withstand the bad news of the moment if there is hope that the future will be better. That, ultimately, is the reason why I am not as depress- ed about things as some of my col- leagues are. I believe in Texas. I believe in its fundamental courage to deal with adversity, I believe in its underlying economic strength, and I believe that Texans are not quitters and whiners. I know these troubles will pass and that we will prevail. Dawn Dofi Robert King by Donita Robinson As electronic technology played a more dominant role in the classifica- tion and storage of data, the Graduate School of Library and Information Science intended to keep up with the new technology. Ronald Wyllys, Dean of the Graduate School of Library and In- formation Science, planned to install a local area network of microcom- puters before September 1987. This would have made the graduate school one of the first academic units at the University to have one. Although budget cuts caused a reduction in the number of summer courses offered and the cancellation of some visiting professorships, Dr. Wyllys said budget cuts would not af- fect the funding for the computer system. The network would connect facul- ty, staff and both graduate and doc- toral students. When the plans materialize, each faculty member will have a personal computer, Wyllys said, enabling them to prepare lec- tures and papers efficiently and to use complex mathematical formulas or extensive graphic designs. Wyllys said he hoped the network would be more successful than others already in use, because the equipment will be the most modern . . . and the faculty intends to make the most use of it as possible. Enrollment in the school had steadily increased in the previous four years, Wyllys said. We have been working to build the reputation of the school and to recruit students, a goal which the new computer system would further, he said. Dawn Doga Ronald Wyllys by Dianne Beard Research was commonplace at the University. It helped to solidify the professor ' s careers, established the reputation of the college, and gave practical experience to many students. For these reasons, the College of Natural Sciences was undertaking many new research projects. Our departments are combining for an academic thrust in molecular biology, said Dean Robert Boyer. The biochemistry, microbiology, botany, zoology and nutrition depart- ments cooperated in the graduate- oriented, life sciences program. The college cooperated with a cancer research group at the UT System Cancer Research Center in Smithville sponsoring seminars, in- cluding a study of nutrition, im- munology and cancer. Undergraduates in the Undergraduate Science Enrichment Program conducted research alongside faculty members. We presently have $75,000 in the endow- ment fund. I have hopes of increasing it to $250,000, Dr. Boyer said. One new program was the In- dustrial Associates, in which the cor- porate world teamed with graduate students with industrial backgrounds. Their research included biotech- nology, materials and physical sciences, and computer science and related math. We have many outstanding young faculty members who are winning research awards. We are maintaining our present faculty and adding quali- ty young members to build a poten- tially great faculty, Boyer said. Abigail Chapman Robert Boyer by Karen Starns There was a continuing shortage of nurses in Texas, but the enrollment in the School of Nursing dropped to 50 in 1986 from a high of 80 in 1984. Graduates of the school easily get jobs when there is not a shortage, but now there are so few nurses and so many opportunities that graduates can be assured choice employment in all aspects of nursing care, including not only working hospitals, but private care, nursing homes and physicians ' offices, said Dr. Billye Brown, dean of the School of Nursing. Budget problems had not hurt the school ' s recruiting program, which included new literature and a video presentation to let high school seniors ' know about the University ' s School of Nursing and nursing as a career. Recently, the school was ranked 14th in the nation, and fourth by deans of other schools, but Brown said the school was lacking in research programs, which accounted for the low ranking. In June, the school received a $28,000 grant for computer hard- ware. Nursing students were expected to be computer-literate upon gradua- tion. Brown was seeking a major en- dowment for the school and sought to recognize the sole benefactor by nam- ing the Nursing Building in his or her honor. We need funds for faculty research, and the faculty needs time to do research, and it will bring a big boost for the school, Brown said. Billye Brown 1 26 Deans by Jacquie Ames We have a very unique faculty, said James Dolusio, dean of the College of Pharmacy. They won ' t jump ship because of the strict legislative budget cuts. Dolusio described the pharmacy faculty as loyal, progressive and young compared to other educators at the University of Texas. Our staff is anxious to achieve in their discipline, said Dolusio, A lot of them have been here six to twelve years, and their loyalty will help them weather one bad year. The retention of quality faculty was just one of the objectives Dolusio set out to achieve. He also planned to improve the college ' s facilities. Referring to the budget cuts, Dolusio said, I will find it challeng- ing to continue program develop- ment with less funds. Dolusio said the college was in the top five out of the existing 74 schools of pharmacy in the nation. Because of its superior rankings, enrollment had been constant over the years, and this year there were about 450 ap- plicants for the 175 open positions, he said. Twelve years ago, the school took control of its own enrollment because there were too many students. Applicants were required to have a high GPA, letters of reference and a personal interview in order to be admitted to the school. There has been an interesting change in the students accepted, Dolusio said. We now have approx- imately 66% women enrolled in the school. Pclcr Rene James Dolusio by Karen Starns Being essentially untouched by the ax of budget cuts, The LBJ School of Public Affairs stayed on course with Dean Max Sherman, a former Texas legislator, as the guide. The LBJ School is the premier public affairs institution in the coun- try at this time which is enviable. I just want to continue with the stan- dards of quality and excellence we have established for the school, Sherman said. Through endowments and private- ly funded awards such as the Arm and Hammer and Strauss scholar- ships, the school suffered few budget problems and was able to attract a diverse student enrollment. Each year, we accept approx- imately 100 students as first-year graduate students, and this year, we have students representing 80 dif- ferent institutions, Sherman said. While the enrollment was diverse, so were the various job opportunities for graduates of the school. Firms from throughout the nation came to recruit. Two graduates per year were hired by the state of California to work in the state budget office. In fact, the budget director this year for the state of Kansas was an LBJ graduate. By sponsoring policy research pro- jects, the school had greatly increased the number of student published works. These studies could be found on the shelves of the newly renovated LBJ Library. The library is now the best public policy library in the nation it is fully automated, and marvelous, Sherman said. Max Sherman by Stacy L. Policy The School of Social Work was a small building off 26th Street, but it was huge in achievement. We ' ve made major contributions in continuing education, said Dr. Martha Williams, dean of the School of Social Work. The school worked with the UT- Arlington School of Nursing and the UT Health Science Center in Dallas in the Southwest Long-Term Care Gerontology Center, which presented teaching and research programs in services to the elderly. The Social Work Foundation Ad- visory Council, made up of 27 businesses, professional and com- munity leaders of Texas, counseled the school in its growth. Williams said the long-term goal of the school was to be the No. 1 rated school of social work in the country. In 1984, the Council of Social Work Education reported us to be third in the nation, and we ' ve come up a lot in the last couple of years, she said. I ' m pretty sure we ' d be among the top 10 in the country, and I ' m sure we ' re the best in the Southwest. Being the best was not made any easier by state budget cuts in educa- tion, but Williams said the school had adjusted. The fact that Texas is not in a growth spurt means that, naturally, we ' re affected, but we were on a tight budget already. Among schools of social work, around the country, the UT school boasted the largest number of endow- ed positions and the third-largest tun- ding amounts for faculty endowments. Courtesy of Newi and Information Service Martha Williams Clements appoints by Donita Robinson In 1939, Sir Winston Churchill said, It is a riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma. He was referring to Russia, but his statement also could have described the con- fused state of the UT System Board of Regents in the spring of 1 987. When Bill Clements won the 1986 gubernatorial election, he won the right to appoint three members to the board as well. These new members would replace Beryl Milburn, Janey Briscoe and Tom Rhodes, whose terms expired Feb. 1 . Clements nominated Sam Bar- shop, Louis Beecherl Jr. and W. A. Tex Moncrief Jr., all University graduates. Barshop, a former member of the Coordinating Board of the Texas College and University System, was president of La Quinta Motor Inns in San Antonio. Beecherl headed his own investment firm and was a director at the UT Medical Center at the UT Health and Science Center at Dallas. Moncrief, from Fort Worth, was an independent oil and gas producer. The application process required that the nominees be approved by the Senate Nominations Committee. The first vote taken, however, did not confirm Clements ' shoices due to a discrepancy about Beecherl. He had ' The first vote, taken, however, did not confirm Clements ' choices due to a discrepancy about Beecherl. He has told Clements that he would not vote for Jess Hay as regents chairman. ' told Clements that he would not vote for Jess Hay as regents chairman. Clements previously had an- nounced that he did not want Hay re-elected when his term expired in April. In light of this, the committee was uncertain whether Beecherl ' s promise was connected in any way to his nomination. The question was resolved, and the appointments were approved March 24. Committee member Hector Uribe said, Beecherl had made a commitment . . . That in itself is not illegal. Exchange is the key word. On April 9, the new regents attend- ed their first board meeting, at which the chairman was to be chosen. However, another un foreseen development arose: Barshop made a motion to delay the chairman elec- tion until June 1 1, and the majority approved the idea. The postponement was not only against tradition, but also against the Regents ' Rules and Regulations, some members said. The motion is out of order because it simply breaks the rules we are governed by, Moncrief said. Yet the prevailing attitude was evidently Hay ' s: The regents make the rules. The regents have the capacity to waive the rules. Sam Barshop Louis Beecherl W. A. Montcrief 1 28 Regents nts new board members was FALL 198 BOARD OF RF.GF.NTS: FRONT ROW: Beryl Buckle) Milburn. Jess Ha). Jane) Slaughter Bnscoe BACK ROW: William F. Roden. Tom B Rhodes. Robert B Baldwin. Jack S Blanton. Mario Y aguirrr. Shannon H. RallifT. HIS PLEDGE: Newly sworn in Governor. Bill Clements leads the crowd at his inauguration. Jan. 20. in the pledge of allegiance. Shortly after taking office. Governor Clements nominated three new Regents to the UT board. Regents 129 Working to keep The by Rebecca C. Ramirez The vice presidents made some of the most important decisions con- cerning the operation of The Univer- sity of Texas At Austin. Although each executive was responsible for different aspects of the institution, they ultimately worked together as a group. There were six vice presidents who had been together since 1979, with the exception of one, Dr. Edwin Sharpe, vice president for ad- ministration, who was appointed in August 1984. I feel the vice president group is an excellent team. We ' ve been together many years and can work ef- ficiently, said G. Charles Franklin, vice president for business affairs. Sharpe said he found the group to be Problems that reach vice presidents get here because they can ' t be solved anywhere else. Dr. G. Charles Franklin, vice president for business affairs. remarkably good-natured and efficient. The executive team met every Wednesday to discuss topics which concerned the University. Joyce Moos, executive assistant to the president, said their discussions were frank and open, and criticism was taken well. The jobs and duties of the executives were complex and de- manding. Problems that reach vice presidents get here because they can ' t be solved anywhere else, Franklin said. One aspect which concerned the executives most was the fact that there was never enough time to ac- complish everything that needed to be done. According to Franklin, even delegating duties did not provide enough time. Peter Rene VICE PRESIDENTS: FRONT ROW: Shirley Bird Perry. Gerhard J. Fonken. BACK ROW: Ronald M. Brown, William S. Livingston, G. Charles Franklin, Edwin R. Sharpe Jr. 1 30 Vice Presidents University on track by Dianne Beard Compared to our (foreign) com- petition, our young folks are not prepared to live in a highly com- petitive industrial world. This goes back to high school, where not enough emphasis is placed on language and math skills. Too much University time is spent on remedial work, said Dr. Hans Mark, UT System chancellor. Mark was selected as UT chancellor in 1984 from among 169 candidates. After having spent 15 years in Washington as deputy ad- ministrator of NASA and secretary of the Air Force during the Carter ad- ministration, Mark said both he and his wife, Marion, wanted a change. Influencing his decision to return to university work was nine years he spent as a professor at the University of California at Berkeley. Prior to being named chancellor, The University is more complicated and diffuse than NASA. Dr. Hans Mark, UT System chancellor Mark had spent time in Texas, but had never lived here. Since coming here, he had put space on the back burner and concentrated on UT. The two jobs are similar in that I deal with people and make judgments about them, he said. The University is more complicated and diffuse than NASA. I ' m dealing with several constituencies and trying to maintain the University ' s stan- dards. I have an interest in higher education and what the Legislature is doing regarding it, Mark said. In between careers, Mark wrote The Space Station: ' A Personal Journey, about his involvement with the space station program. When you come to the end of a chapter, you want to write it down. I wrote it in the summer of 1984, before coming to UT. HARD AT WORK: Chancellor Hans Mark finishes up his correspondence to UT system presidents before leaving for Washington D.C. the next day. Chancellor 131 President fights for by Karen Starns Budget problems, NCAA allega- tions, the shanty controversy and the dismissal of Fred Akers were prob- lems that plagued the University. Overcoming this adversity was of utmost importance to President William Cunningham. In his second year in office, Cunningham had ideas to ride out the storm. The environment you ' re in sets your priorities. Clearly the budget problems are the most important issues we ' ve had to address since my first day in office, he said. The University administration ac- tively sought funds from both public and private sources. By necessity, we focus on trying to secure funds to permit the University to continue its constitutional man- date, he said. Cunningham also said the Univer- sity escaped a possible $200 million reduction in the Permanent Universi- ty Fund and a 34 percent budget reduction, but the end result was only a 6 percent cut. I don ' t want to take credit for this fact preventing the extreme cuts. It is not fair or accurate. Many, many people worked extremely hard to ac- complish this, he said. After averting a major budget cut, the administration worked on regain- ing the previous budget levels. We are now in the second phase I think that it ' s a terrible misunderstanding that we focus too much on research. Our first priority is education. President William Cunningham legislation. We have so much sup- port from the external community that I ' m optimistic that when it ' s all over, we ' ll have a significant budget increase, he said. Faculty salaries were cut across the board by 4 percent, and as a result, many instructors were being lured away by other top universities. Although we have lost some of our faculty, we have also been able to make some successful counteroffers, he said. In order to continue the Univer- sity ' s dedication to education, Cunn- ingham said certain elements were necessary. The truth is we all know what it takes to make a first-class universi- ty: recruitment, retention and sup- port of quality faculty and students, in addition to the physical facilities which permit the educational research to take place. In defense of many research pro- grams, he stressed the importance of the University as a major force in research. I think that it ' s a terrible misunderstanding that we focus too much on research. Our first priority is education, but we are also charged with the responsibility of research functions the government has decreed this and funded many of the projects, he said. MAKING CONVERSATION: President Cun- ningham chats with people at a reception on April 2 1 in the Lila B. Etter Alumni Center. for counteroffers; the Univer. tan, Clan. elements we ' das Mima- tion and sap- y Md students, lysical facilities : educational t importance of major force in it ' s a terrible at we focus too tor first prioriiy are also charged lity of research lovernment has lOVPrtsidraiCi- i!t a! a reception on :i Alumni Cents. first-class University William Cunningham 1urph President 133 ' Rommy Goodcl _ 1 34 Athletics mm EX-CEPTIONAL Announcer witnesses nearly half a century of university pride and tradition by Chrisann Parr The University of Texas has been making history every day for the last 103 years. While most alumni and students participated in some of these I events, few have been as integral a part of UT history as Wally Pryor. Pryor, a self professed orange blooded Texas-Ex said he has watched students carry out the pride and reputa- i tion of the Longhorns to make it one of the top schools in the world. As the voice of the Longhorns for events ranging from football and basket- ball games to Round-up activities, the Ex has witnessed a lot of history being made. Pryor has seen football greats like Doug English and Earl Campbell on the gridiron and basketball star, Annette Smith make a comeback from knee surgery to lead the Lady Horns to a na- tional championship in 1986. Pryor has also seen more than just athletic events. Besides being an an- nouncer for the football, women ' s and men ' s track and basketball teams, the native Austinite has produced and ar- ranged several school activities. He said that one of the most significant events he participated in was producing and THE VOICE OF THE LONGHORNS: An- nouncer Wally Pryor lets fans in on what is going on during the men ' s basketball game versus Houston. Feb. 28. TEXAS PROUD: Wally Pryor, who has announced for Texas athletic events for almost 50 years, does the hook ' em horns sign. emceeing two of the largest pep rallies ever held by a college. One was in 1 969 and the other was in 1 970 and both were before the national championship games against Arkansas. It was such a thrill seeing the look on the players ' faces, Pryor said. This year, Pryor said he took extra pride in announcing for the women ' s swim team as they coasted through their successful season under Head Coach Richard Quick. Quick, who is the 1988 U.S. Olympic coach, swam under Pryor ' s coaching for the Austin Aquatic Club in 1953 and 1954 which he co- founded in 1953. During his own university days, Pryor swam on the men ' s team and lettered in 1947 and 1949. The broadcast jour- nalism major also competed in the Na- tional Collegiate Athletics Association Championships in 1949. He became the Voice of the Longhorns when his eligibility as a swimmer en ded in 1950 and he began announcing for the swim teams. Pryor returned from the Korean War and in 1953 started announcing the basketball games. In 1957 he succeeded C.J. Shorty Alderson as announcer at Memorial Stadium for the football team and has not missed a home game since. That means he has witnessed approx- imately 180 football games. Since 1958 he announced the band and later began announcing track meets and one season for the baseball team. Pryor may have had the best seat in the house at many of these important events in UTs history but he believes the most important part of his school in- volvement is his close contact with students. He does this by getting involv- ed in many activities on campus such as the Panhellenic Sing-Song, Bevo ' s birth- day and auctions for several organiza- tions. He said that students keep him alive and younger. They ' re carrying on the pride of the University of Texas, the Te xas-Ex said. In his various positions as student, athlete and now the Voice of the Longhorns, Pryor has been a part of UT for almost 50 years. But why? Because the university has meant so much to my life that I wanted to give something back, Pryor said. He has ... a piece of history. Athletics 135 acing hard losses with dignity ootball by Nick Sarantakes The 1986 Southwest Conference season for the Texas Longhorn football team was one of adversity; in which the team refused to give up and proved that anything is possible with enough will. The team broke several school and SWC records and stayed in the running for a berth in the Cotton Bowl until late in the season. This was despite a massive number of injuries that had 20 of 22 starters out during the season. SWC play started for the Longhorns Oct. 4, when they traveled to Houston to play the Rice Owls. The Owls had not beaten the Longhorns in 20 years, but they gave the Horns a run for their money as they took the first possession of the game and scored a touchdown taking a 6-0 lead. The Horns scored late in the first quarter after the Owls re- ceived a penalty for roughing the kicker. On their next possession, Texas scored a touchdown on a 54-yard drive in four plays. Rice kept the game close by scoring a touchdown and then made a two-point conversion to tie the game in the third quarter. The Horns responded by kicking a field goal on their next possession, to regain the lead and to win the game 17-14. Many of the Texas players said the game was so close because of the team ' s lack of enthusiasm. All of us seemed to be dragging a lit- tle bit, said quarterback Bret Stafford. Oct. 18 the Arkansas Razorbacks, ranked 14th in the nation, played in Austin. The Razorbacks were able to leave with their first victory in Memorial Stadium in 20 years. A main reason for the Razorbacks ' victory was penalties. A total of nine were called against the Horns. The big- gest penalty was called after Arkansas had missed a 30-yard field goal. The Horns had 1 2 men on the field and were given a five-yard penalty, which put the Razorbacks at the seven yard line. Arkansas scored a TD two plays later. Arkansas considered the play a key factor in the game. When you win 21-14 and one like that allows us to keep the ball, go in and score, I ' d say that ' s a big play, Arkan- sas Coach Ken Hatfield said. The Horns hosted 18th ranked Southern Methodist University Mustangs Oct. 25. The Horns scored (continued on page 1 39) Karen Warren POUND FOR POUND: Strong Safety Gerard Senegal, communication sophomore, prepares to stop a Mustang ballcarrier. 1 36 Football MorrnGorn BRUTALITY AT ITS BEST: Defensive back Richard Peavy. physical education senior, tackles a Baylor player before 42,500 spectators at Baylor Stadium. DESPERATE PASS: Under pressure. Quarterback Bret Stafford starts to throw the ball for a gain of yards against the Oklahoma Sooners. The Sooners eventually trounced the Horns by an overwhelming margin of 35 points. Robert rohcn Football 137 BEYOND REACH: Cornerback Eric Jefferies, speech communica- tion senior, dives in vain in an at- tempt to break up a Missouri pass play. OVER THE TOP: Tailback Edwin Simmons, physical education senior, soars over the Southern Methodist offense Sept. 25. Jim Sigmon ! r : 138 Football . . . 5-6 season breaks long streak (continued from page 1 36) two touchdowns in the first quarter. In the third quarter, Texas scored another touchdown. Then, SMU scored 24 points in the second half. Only a Texas field goal with 16 seconds left gave Texas the 27-24 win. Nov. 1 the Longhorns played the Texas Tech Red Raiders in Lubbock and left with their first loss to the Red Raiders since 1981. Tech scored two touchdowns early to jump ahead 14-0. Texas responded with a touchdown just before halftime, to cut the lead to 14-7. Tech scored three field goals halfway through the fourth quarter. The Horns scored two touch- downs to come within two points. Tech was able to stop Texas on a third drive with 1:14 left in the game. The next game ended favorably for the Horns as they routed the Houston Cougars 30-10. To add to the victory, several records were set. Stafford set new school records for total offense in a season, passing yards in a season, and passes completed in a career. Running Back Eric Metcalf broke the school record for average gain per-pass-pcr- game. Jeff Ward also tied the SWC record for field goals in a career and the school record for points in a career. More records fell when the Horns travelled to Fort Worth to play the Texas Christian University Horned Frogs Nov. 15. For the second straight week, Texas also routed their opponent by defeating the Frogs 45-16. Ward broke the SWC record for field goals in a career, with 57. Stafford tied the school record for touchdown passes in a season with 12. He also broke the record for pass attempts in a career, with 411. The last road trip of the season was Nov. 22, when the Horns travelled to Waco to play the Baylor Bears. During the game, the Horns scored two touchdowns in the first quarter to jump ahead 12-7. Baylor responded by going 77 yards to score another touchdown. Texas scored in the fourth quarter, cutting the lead to 18-13. With the game still in doubt, a pass from Staf- ford was intercepted, ending a Texas drive with 2: 10 left. The normal intensity of the Thanksgiving day rivalry against Texas A M was present once again. The Ag- gies however, finished off the Horns 16-3. The Horns scored first on a field goal but the Aggies tied the game just before the half. In the second half, the Aggies scored a touchdown and two field goals, while keeping the Horns scoreless, giving the Aggies the South- west Conference title. For Texas, the loss gave them a 4-4 conference record and a 5-6 record overall. The 5-6 record gave Texas its first losing season in thirty years. GAME ON THE LINE: Sitting on the sidelines, kicker Jeff Ward, organizational communication senior, concentrates on a play during the Mizzou game Sept. 20. Football 139 Non-conference winning record ends by Nick Saran takes The 1986 season for the Texas Longhorn football team was unproduc- tive against non-conference opponents. Until this season the Longhorns, coached by Fred Akers, had never lost to any non-conference team other than the Oklahoma Sooners. During the 1 986 season this record was not met. The season started Sept. 1 3 when the Stanford Cardinals visited Austin and defeated the Longhorns in their first home opener since 1967. The Cardinals were able to connect for touchdown passes of 56, 45, and 1 8 yards and Texas turned the ball over five times on three interceptions and two fumbles. However, the new offense that Texas had installed during the off-season could be seen. School records were set for most pass attempts, 41, and most pass completions, 20, in one game. The result was 405 yards of total offense. This however, was not enough to pre- vent the 3 1 -20 defeat. On Sept. 20 the Longhorns traveled to Columbia, Missouri to play the Missouri Tigers. The Longhorns took the opening kickoff all the way into the end zone. The Horns were able to score on three other drives to go into the half with a 24-3 lead. The Tigers however, came back from the half to score 22 points. But the Horns came back to BREAKING AWAY: Tailback Edwin Simmons, physical education senior, tries to break Tree from a Texas Christian University defender during a fourth quarter run, Nov. 1 5. score and scored on the second Jeff Ward field goal of the day to hold off the Tigers, with a 27-25 win. Ward broke the school record for career field goals in the game with his first attempt of the day, raising his total to 50. The last non-conference game of the season was the 81st annual Oklahoma game Oct. 11. While the Sooners were ranked 6th in the nation, both teams came into the game with a loss for the first time since 1968. The Sooners had lost to Miami the week before and Texas had been defeated by Stanford. Despite the addition of Duane Dun- cum, the first first year freshman to start at middle linebacker for Texas since 1 978, the Sooners were able to finish the Longhorns ' non-conference season on a losing note 47- 12. 140 Football Lt 1 Carlos Moreno SACK HIM: Defensive End Blake Brawner, business administration senior, chases a desperate Southern Methodist University Quarterback. Bobby Waters. BRICK WALL: Tailback Eric Metcalf, liberal arts sophomore, is stopped after a short tain against Texas Christian University. Cariot Morrno Football 141 Stanford 20-31 Missouri 27-25 Rice 17-14 Oklahoma 12-47 Arkansas 14-21 SMU 27-24 Texas Tech 21-23 Houston 30-10 TCU 45-16 Baylor 13-18 A M .3-16 SHOW ' EM IN MIZZOU: Safety John Hagy, liberal arts sophomore, pulls down Missouri Wide Receiver Brent Petterson. I THINK I CAN, I THINK I CAN: Safety Gerald Sengal, liberal arts sophomore, pursues Oklahoma Tight End Keith Jackson. PERFECT COACH: Wide Receiver Tony Jones, liberal arts freshman, scores a 28-yard touchdown reception against the Horned Frogs. Robert Cohen ' 142 Football Dismissal brings end to Akers ' era by Chrisann Parr and Aaron KJing It was a tension-filled conclusion to the illustrious career at The University for Fred Akers at the end of the football season. The questions and rumors sur- rounding Akers ' coaching status had been publicized frequently, putting his future in question for many months. Despite the controversy, Akers endured the year and in spite of the ending, his 74 percent winning record at Texas will be remembered as the second best in Texas football history. Akers came to the University as an assistant coach in 1966 and left in 1975 to take the head coaching posi- tion at the University of Wyoming. He returned two years later to take over the head coaching position. Since then, Akers had led his teams to a 60-19-1 Southwest Con- ference record and an 81-36-2 overall record. He made nine bowl a p - pearances and finished in the Associated Press top 10 teams four times. He pro- duced 60 All-SWC players, 21 Ail- Americans, two Lombardi recipients, an Outland Trophy winner and a Heisman Trophy winner. Akers was also selected to coach the senior all-star game four times. He was SWC Coach of the Year in 1977, 1981 and 1983, and received the National Coach of the Year award in 1977. So why was he fired? Many critics speculated that the ' 86 record of 5-6, UT ' s first losing season in 30 years, was one of the major factors in making the decision. It was also the first time in 10 years that UT did not make a bowl appearance. Prior to the 1986 season UT lost four consecutive bowl games adding to Akers ' 2-7 bowl record at UT. In 1 978 at the Cotton Bowl, a vic- tory over Notre Dame would have given Texas their first national title since 1970. Then, again in 1984 a win over Georgia at the Cotton Bowl would also have granted the top prize to Texas. They failed in both attempts. When Akers became head coach in 1976, he was labeled a strong disci- plinarian. However, he failed to enforce strong suspensions on players, such as Tony Edwards in 1 984 and Edwin Sim- mons in 1986, who displayed inappropriate conduct in public. Another fac- tor in the deci- sion was the failure to re- cruit blue-chip players. Some that they did get, did not pan out, as injuries plagued many players. The last big recruit that Akers signed, Simmons, was hit with knee in- juries and never got a chance to prove himself. The downfall of Simmons per- haps marked a climax in the UT coaching era of Akers. Another big factor in Athletic Direc- tor DeLoss Dodds ' eventual decision to fire Akers was alumni pressure. The most powerful and wealthiest families alumni didn ' t support him, said 1957 graduate Fred Curry. The accusations and arguments finally ended Nov. 29 with the announcement of Akers ' dismissal. Six days later, after a nationwide search, David McWilliams of Texas Tech was named Akers ' replacement. YOU CANT WIN THEM ALL: Despite a 74 per- cent win-loss record, Akers answers questions at his last press conference as Texas Head Coach. IM: Fred Aker ' i horns sign aftc Texas Tftd been defeated by Texa A M. Nov. 27. Two days later Aker: was fired as head coach of the footbal team. I don ' t control everything that happens to me, but I can control how I react to it. I ' ll land on my feet. Former Texas Head Coach Fred Akers I didn ' t say Akers didn ' t make me comfortable. It was in the best interest to move forward. Athletic Director Deloss Dodds Anybody who knows McWilliams knows he bleeds orange. Defensive back John Hagy The students are very hap- py, considering Akers ' record; yet they ' re not expec- ting any miracles this season. Purdue student, John Shane f :: 144 Akers 7 t JimStfmon e bad J s are very l ' odds names McWilliams to post Dormer UT assistant replaces Akers as head coach y Steve Engler Following Fred Akers ' dismissal as ie head football coach of the Universi- of Texas, Athletic Director DeLoss dds announced that a 0-person advisory com- ittee would comb the na- tion for a new coach. This nationwide search, aowever, soon found itself oack in the state focusing mainly on Texas Tech ' s ead Coach David cWilliams. Just six days :er Akers ' firing, the [former Longhorn player and assistant ach was named to the head coaching asition at Texas. McWilliams returned to the Universi- after leaving it for a successful one- year stint at Tech in 1 986, where he led the Red Raiders to a 7-4 record and a bid to the Independence Bowl. McWilliams achievement of taking over a 4-7 team and turning it into a bowl-team earned him the Southwest Con- ference and the Texas Sports Writers Associa- tion ' s Coach of the Year in 1986. The attachment be- tween Texas and McWilliams was strong. Rent for he had been associated with the Horns for 1 9 years four as a player and 1 5 as an assistant coach. He was captain of UT ' s first national cham- pionship team in 1963, and joined Coach Darrell Royal ' s coaching staff in 1970. When Akers assumed the coaching spot in 1976, McWilliams was one of two holdover assistants hired, and in 1982 was named the Horns defensive coordinator. In his first recruiting war, McWilliams did what Akers had not been able to accomplish in his 10 years by signing the state ' s top receiver. In ail, McWilliams signed 24 players, 10 of which were ranked in the Austin American-Statesman ' s Fabulous 50 list. As rated by media experts, Texas fin- ished third in the Southwest Conference in the recruiting battle, behind Texas A M and Arkansas. NO PLACE LIKE HOME: David McWilliams returns to Texas as Head Coach after being an assistant coach for 1 5 years. NCAA investigation finds violations by Nick Sarantakes What many people thought would never happen at the University happened. At a University Council meeting March 23, President William Cun- ningham announced that the National Collegiate Athletic Association had ac- cused football players, coaches and boosters of violating 19 different NCAA rules. The announcement ended two- 18 month investigations conducted by the NCAA and the University. The recent violations mentioned many people by name. The violations dated from 1980 to 1986. The NCAA accused coaches of giving players loans ranging from $10 to $50. Several coaches were also accused of loaning their cars to players, and some players were reported to have sold their com- plimentary game tickets for $20 to $300. In addition, the boosters named in the letter were accused of providing improper services to players, such as free meals and transportation to the funeral of a player ' s mother. Although many of the violations seemed trivial, they were not taken lightly by UT officials. (The violations) may be perceived by many people as relatively minor, but the University takes any violations of rules seriously, Cunningham said. However, that opinion was not shared by everyone involved in the athletic program. These (violations) are an accumula- tion of small things over a long period of time that could happen almost anywhere you have a major program, said Fred Akers, former Texas head coach. The NCAA ' s letter, the equivalent of an indictment, came four weeks after Southern Methodist University had received the death penalty from the NCAA for violations involving their football team. The comparisons were inevitable. If they penalize us for a coach lending a car to go across campus, then in light of violations like SMU ' s, ours are very minor and ridiculous, Stephen Llewellyn, defensive tackle, said. They are making a big deal out of nothing. Now, if they uncover something like boosters giving big gifts, well, then we should be punished. That opinion was not shared by a former University campus leader, now atSMU. The cancer grows, said Treavor Pearlman, SMU student body president and 1983-84 UT Students ' Association vice president. The minor become the major. After the accusations were leveled against the University, Cunningham immediately appointed an eight person faculty committee to advise him on needed disciplinary actions. The com- mittee included Charles Alan Wright, the William B. Bates Chair for the Ad- ministration of Justice, and Neils Thompson, professor of civil engineer- ing. Wright had served as the NCAA infractions committee chairman and Thompson had been president of the NCAA from 1977 to 1979. On April 9, the committee recom- mended three athletic boosters be disassociated from the University. Cunningham planned on using the committee ' s report to respond to the NCAA ' s charges. The meeting was canceled the night before, when a witness in the investigation was discovered. Allen Survia, a former defensive back who now lives in California had been accused of buying a high school recruit clothes, while the recruit was visiting the University. The University wanted to reassess its position in light of Sur- via ' s testimony. The meeting was rescheduled for June 3. BURNT ORANGE BLUES Lt 1 3? ' y$$ u)a ' t f e IM e g, HM? r v , TAO !, - LOITH TH t f LDU ' M -T,, H f Jlf ' -r . I AK k - Tv -Tpu c To J SSS Jj Ki.C( . goe Sf iii? ,- roe. x INi teeP OJlTH P? SgL ' AA.r -to onc. of orn lr th. U.S.A. 146 NCAA Football Violations Robert Cohen CAUGHT IN THE ACT: Coach David McWilliams fields questions from reporters Mar. 23 concerning the NCAA investigation of the UT football program. I know a violation is a violation, but I think the ones they (the NCAA) picked up were pretty minor. I thought most of them were pretty ridiculous. Kent Kcon. Biology Sophomore Ihese (violations) are an accumulation of small things over a long period that could happen almost anywhere you have a major program. 1 didn ' t have anything to hide when the NCAA came down to Austin to visit and I don ' t ha e anything to hide now. Fred Akers, Former Texas Head Coach (The violations) may be perceived by many people as relatively minor, but the t ' imcrsity takes any violations of rules seriously. William Cunningham, UT President citainly, they ' re serious (violations), because they are wrong. I made a mistake. I apologi e that I caused the University some embarrassment. David McWilliams, Texas Head Coach I think the NCAA is making the Southwest Conference into a scapegoat for violation accusations. It is very ridiculous to punish SWC teams when most other schools arc making the same or worse violations. Almost everyone does it. It is hard to avoid. Ken Hackemack, UT Defensive Tackle If they pcnali e us for a coach lending $10 for a guy to go home for his mother ' s funeral or lending a car to go across campus, then in the light of violations like SMU ' s. ours arc sen ' minor and ridiculous. The arc mak- ing a big deal out of nothing. Now. if they uncover something like boosters giving big gifts, well, then we should be punished. Stephen LlewclKn. UT Defensive Tackle The NCAA is ridiculous They are naive and they seem to have their priorities in the wrong plates They arc so understaffed that the can ' t catch the real violations. I guess they have just decided to camp oui in and flash their badges here fora while. They should have something better to do. Jeff Ward. I I Kicker NCAA Football Violations 147 onquering goal of nationals ross country by Allison Sliva If we improve 1 3 more points, we plan on going to nationals, said Coach Stan Huntsman after the Longhorns ' second-place finish at the Southwest Conference meet, setting the goal for the men ' s cross country team. The Longhorns met that goal, and topped off one of their best seasons ever by finishing ninth out of 22 teams at the National Collegiate Athletics Associa- tion Championships in Tucson, Ariz, on Nov. 24. Contributing to the showingwere three Longhorns who finished in the top 20: Joseph Chelelgo, sixth; Patrick Sang, eighth; and Harry Green, twelfth. The Longhorns started the season off strongly by capturing first place at the Sept. 22 Baylor Invitational. At the Rice Invitational on Sept. 27, a meet con- sidered strenuous because of the humidity in Houston, Huntsman rested his more experienced runners, and took a young team to the meet. Although the Horns finished third overall, Green took first place. The humidity didn ' t affect me that much because I ' m from Houston, Green said. I think we got a good per- formance out of the freshmen, even though it was super humid. The final team standings at the end of the Texas Invitational found Texas once again in the number-one slot. Flattening the rest of their competitors, Longhorn runners accounted for seven of the top RUNNING STRONG: Patrick Sang, geography senior, brings in points with his fourth place finish in the Region VI meet. RUNNING WITH THE PACK: Noel Byrne, mechanical engineering junior, takes fifteenth place at the NCAA Region VI meet Nov. 1 5 at Georgetown. 20 finishers, with three Horns running into the top five. Chelelgo was the top finisher for Texas, taking second place. At 4.5 miles I tried to pull away from the pack, but they stayed with me until the fifth mile when I pushed again and they died, Chelelgo said. At Texas ' next meet, the Arizona In- vitational, UT finished third. Traditionally the Longhorns ' toughest opponent, Arkansas once again came out on top at the SWC meet in Waco on Nov. 3, with the Horns placing second. Although Texas did have three runners place in the top five, the Hogs took six of the top ten places. This finish however, boosted them to the NCAA Region VI meet in George- town. This time UT surprised Arkansas ranked number-one nationally by tying them for first at the regional championship. Texas took three of the first four places, including the No. 1 and No. 2 spots. Chelelgo captured first while Green finished second. 1 48 Men ' s Cross Country Kjrrn Warren TAKING A BREATHER: Joseph Chelelgo. civil- engineering senior, tries to cool down after taking first place in Georgetown. The Texas harrier came in with a time of 30:0 1:07 for the Horns. Baylor Invitational Rice Invitational Texas Invitational Arizona Invitational SWC Championship NCAA Region VI Meet NCAA Nationals 1st of 9 teams 3rd of 1 2 teams 1st of 15 teams 3rd of 24 teams 2nd of 9 teams I st of 1 2 teams. tied with Arkansas 9th of 22 teams JohnMoort MOVING UP FROM BEHIND: Harry Green, fine arts freshman, runs toward the finish line to outlast host of his opponents to take second place in the regional meet. Men s Cross Country 149 ruising losses tarnish record asketball by Chrisann Parr and Larry Linguist Like the opening of the non- conference season, the men ' s basketball team also started their conference season with a promising victory. But also similar to their non-conference play, the initial victory was not an in- dication of the rest of the season. They opened play by beating Rice in a game in which the Longhorns never trailed. However, the season soon turned sour for the Longhorns as Texas lost three consecutive games, to Arkan- sas, Baylor and Texas A M. The Longhorns snapped the three- game losing streak with an exciting one-point victory over Southern Methodist University, Jan. 17. In the win, the Longhorns improved their field goal shooting, from 40 percent in the previous three games to 52 percent. Though the victory was sweet for the Longhorns, it did not turn the first part of the season around for Texas, as the Longhorns had three more consecutive losses, including a substantial 52-37 loss to the top 20 ranked Texas Christian University Hornfrogs, Jan. 1 9. Even though the first part of the Southwest Conference season resulted in a 2-6 record, the Longhorns later turned their game around and played some of their most exciting basketball of the season. In the second match-up with Rice, with the score tied at 69, Patrick Fairs was fouled by Rice forward Greg Hines as time expired. With no time left on the clock, Fairs hit the freethrow that gave the Longhorns the victory. In the Horns ' next game, they dominated Arkansas, leading by 16 at one point in the game. The hoopsters then returned to their home court to face second place Baylor and this time came away with a victory. In the win, the Longhorns ' two leading scorers, Patrick Fairs and Raynard Davis, combined for only fourteen points. Guards Travis Mays, Alex Broadway and Wayne Thoman were responsible for 51 of 78 points scored by Texas against the Bears. On Feb. 1 1 , the Longhorns were seek- ing a victory against Texas A M to give them their fourth in a row. However, the game ended with a heartbreaking loss for Texas. After the Aggies tied the score at 56, Davis was put on the free throw line for a foul drawn by Dennis Ferryman. He missed the shot, the only one missed by Texas in the game. This set up the left-handed 1 3-foot jump shot by Aggie Darryl McDonald that gave A M the game. In the next game Feb. 14, the Longhorns again had a last second win to defeat SMU. Travis Mays hit a three-point shot with one second left on the clock to give the Horns the victory. In the last 30 seconds of the game, Mayes slipped on a wet spot on the court and caused the Longhorns to lose a one point lead as the Mustangs took the ball the length of the floor to score. Mayes then almost lost the ball again on an in-bounds pass before making the game winning three-pointer. After the SMU victory, the season seemed to end swiftly. A 70-54 loss to TCU, Feb. 18 clinched the Southwest Conference title for the Horned Frogs. The Longhorns then lost to Texas Tech before losing the conference season with a win over Houston. Texas faced Houston again in the SWC tournament, March 6, but was not as fortunate in their third confrontation with the Cougars. Texas was down by only three with more than four minutes left on the clock when Wa yne Thomas and Davis fouled out. The Cougars went on to defeat the Longhorns 59-49, putting an end to the season for the Longhorns. Karen Warrcni COIN ' FOR THE HOOP: Wayne Thomas, sociology junior, heads down court in an exhibition game,! Nov. 1 against the Brisbane Bullets, an Australian Club team. 1 50 Men ' s Basketball MAD DASH: Dennis Ferryman, physical education senior, and a Central Missouri State player fight over a loose ball Feb. 4 in the Erwin Center. RobctlCohoi Men ' s Basketball I SI . hoop filled with mixed season by Raymond Hudson The Longhorns gained experience during their non-conference season as new members and veteran players got the feel for each other ' s abilities. The ex- perience of last year ' s players, however, was not evident as the Horns played well against nationally ranked teams. The season started with a trip to the Great Alaska Shootout tournament held in Anchorage, Nov. 28-30. In the first round the Horns played 17th-ranked North Carolina State. The Wolfpack sank two free throws with no time outs to beat Texas 69-68. In their next game of the tournament, the University of Alaska at Anchorage trounced Texas in the second round 68- 80. However, the Horns rebounded against the defending national cham- pions, the University of Louisville Car- dinals and won 74-70 to place seventh in the tournament. In the home opener Dec. 3 Patrick Fairs led the scoring with 28 points as Texas mauled Central Missouri State 88-60. Texas then traveled to the west to play the University of New Mexico, Dec. 6. Raynard Davis led Texas in scoring this time with 21 points and nine rebounds, though Texas lost 82-72 and had 25 turnovers. Coach Bob Weltlich called the game maybe the worst game I ' ve ever coached in, in terms of carelessness. Dec. 8, Davis continued to lead the Horn offense by scoring a career high 3 1 points against Northwestern Louisiana. The Longhorns held off a 3-point shot spurt by the Demons late in the fourth quarter for the 80-75 victory. On Dec. 1 1 the Horns played at home again facing ninth-ranked University of Oklahoma before a record home crowd for the season of 5,128. The Sooners gained the lead at halftime, 36-28 and the Horns never caught up, losing the game 84-65. Texas continued their non-conference games, this time at Tulsa, Oklahoma Dec. 13 with a 68-65 win against Oral Roberts University. On that winning note, the Horns began the Longhorn Basketball Classic Dec. 19-20. The Horns started slow shooting only 29 percent against the University of Bowl- ing Green. Then the Horns moved up to 53 percent in the second half while Bowling Green kept shooting 33 per- cent. The Horns, with a strong defense, eventually won 59-44. In the championship game, Dennis Ferryman scored a career-high 23 points earning him the Most Valuable Player. Shooting 58.6 percent to their op- ponents ' 42.9 percent, produced the highest point total for the team under Weltlich with a 95-75 win. The Horns extended their winning streak to four games when they beat the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga, Dec. 22. The Horns finished their non- conference season in the Sun Bowl Classic at the University of Texas at El Paso Dec. 28-29. The tourney host led 44-22 by halftime and won the game 76-51. Texas attempted to bounce back against Iowa State in the consolation game but was defeated 58-57. While the overall non-conference season was not successful the team was pleased with the big wins. Rice 72-52 Arkansas 62-79 Baylor 56-62 Texas A M 52-68 Southern Methodist University 61-60 Texas Christian University 37-52 Texas Tech 46-56 Houston 59-65 Rice 70-69 Arkansas 78-73 Baylor 78-74 Texas A M 56-58 Southern Methodist University 57-55 Texas Christian University 70-54 Texas Tech 50-62 Houston 65-64 Southwest Conference Tournament Houston 49-59 John Mo IN SAFE HANDS: Wayne Thomas, sociology junior, reaches for the ball Feb. 1 1 against Texas A M. 1 52 Men ' s Basketball SURK IIANDKD: I IT forward ccnlcr Kaynard Davis, speech senior, fighls to keep the ball away from a TCU player. BATTI.K FOR TIIK BOARDS: 1 IT ccntcr. (ieorge Muller. fine arts freshman, battles a 1 1 I ' player for a rebound, while TCU ' s Tom Mortimer gels into position for the next play. MAI) DASH: LIT for- ward Dennis Ferryman, physical education senior, and an Arkansas player fight over a loose ball Feb. 4. Jim Sigmnn Men ' s Basketball 1 53 wimmers capture SWC title wimmmg by Christie Furbish and Chrisann Parr With nothing to lose and everything to gain, 14 freshmen led the men ' s swimming team to the Horns eighth consecutive SWC crown. The men kicked off their season Oct. 30 in Fayetteville, Arkansas by defeating the Razorbacks 48-40. The next day, they placed first in the SWC relay meet also in Fayetteville. Highlighting the season, Nov. 15 at the Texas Swim Center, they defeated Stanford, giving the Cardinals their first loss in 46 consecutive dual meets. The Longhorns then traveled to California Jan. 2 and defeated the University of Southern California at their home pool 58-55. The next day they went to Los Angeles where they triumphed over the University of California at Los Angeles 62-5 1 . One of the major high points of the season was the weekend of Jan. 23-24. First, the team was in Atlanta where they were victorious against Auburn 67-46. The next day in Gainesville, Florida, the men had a close meet against the Florida Gators. The 400- yard relay team consisting of Brian Cisna, Lee Jamieson, Spencer Martin, and Doug Gjertson edged out Florida by .01 of a second to bring victory to the Horns 56.5-54.5. Next up for the team was the Dallas Morning News Invitational Jan. 30-31 at Southern Methodist University ' s pool, where, Texas placed third behind Florida and Stanford. The Horns then finished up their season by winning their last three dual meets. They defeated Texas A M 49- 42. Texas Christian University 60-53 and Southern Methodist University 128.5-85.5. From there, the Longhorns went to the SWC Championships March 4-6 where they finished in first place for the eighth year in a row. According to Gjert- son, the conference meet is where the team really peaked, finishing first in 14 out of 1 6 events. With the SWC crown under their belts, the team entered the National Collegiate Athletic Association tourna- ment April 2-4 in their home pool. The young team didn ' t place as well as they had hoped finishing in fifth place ac- cording to Gjertson. For Gjertson though, the NCAA ' s were his best meet overall. He broke personal records in the 200-yard In- dividual Medley, 200-yard freestyle and the 200-yard backstroke. I had things I wanted to do and I did them, Gjertson said. Although the team did not go all the way, they used the year as a learning experience. DOWN THE LANE: Brian Cisna, liberal arts sophomore, competes in the 500 yard freestyle during the Stanford meet Nov. 1 5. 1 54 Men ' s Swimming tie e W is wbe ft finishing first in || crown under tha ntered the Nationj Delation lour wugh, the MM : ' overall. He bnb in the 200-yaid It 00-yard freesiyle an iroke. anted to do and Idi e year as a learnai Jim Sigtnun Bnan CISM. libtnl l LONGHORN PRIDE: Doug Gjcrtson, liberal in ike MO yard front Harts freshman, raises his hand victoriously after iNbv.li. I the team ' s upset over Stanford, Nov. 15. Jt hn REACHING FOR VICTORY: Competing in the 200-yard backstroke. Doug Gjertson. liberal arts freshman, heads for the wall at the NCAA ' s held at the Texas Swim Center. Jim Sigmon Men ' s Swimming ISS FLYING HOME: Team Captain Bill Stapleton, biology government senior, swims the 200-yard butterfly. VIC- TORY: Coach Eddie Reese celebrates the team ' s win over Stanford during the Nov. 1 5 dual meet. Jim Sigmon COMING IN STRONG: Swimming the 200-yard breaststroke. Spencer Martin, mathematics biology junior, finishes a race against Stanford, Nov. 1 5. 1 56 Men ' s Swimming L, Spencer MUMPHANT: Spencer Martin, Andy Sayko and Keith Anderson cheer their fellow teammates on to victory over the Stanford Cardinals March 1 5. Men ' s Swimming 157 eveloping their own profile ivmg by Jennifer Stephens Some athletes get all the glory: the news stories, photos and university at- tention. Then there are those who quiet- ly succeed without the notoriety and adoration. In the arena of Texas aquatics, there was a squad of four who consistently performed at high levels to aid in UT ' s swimming success the men ' s diving team. Composed of three seasoned veterans and one promising newcomer, the squad utilized their skills and ex- perience to help the Longhorns win their eighth consecutive Southwest Con- ference title, March 5-7. Although the divers did not place first in any event at the conference meet, March 5-7, Diving Coach Mike Brown said he thought they really did well. It was one of the best conference meets in many years. The level of diving was excellent, Brown said. At the University of Southern Califor- nia meet, Jan. 2, Texas divers took all three top positions in both the one- meter and three-meter events. Before the diving events, USC was ahead in scoring, but the divers ' victories Texas gained the lead and the eventual upset against the Trojans. Keith Harris, Christian Styren and Kurt Bubnis, took first, second and third respectively in the one-meter con- test. In the three-meter event, Bubnis took first, Styren second and Harris third. Against UCLA, Jan. 3, the trio again garnered the three top spots in both events as the Longhorns surpassed the Bruins. In one-meter diving, it was Styren ' s turn for a first-place finish, while Bub- nis took second and Harris placed third. Bubnis repeated his first place victory in the three-meter as Styren placed sec- ond and Harris took third. Throughout the season, Bubnis excell- ed on the three-meter board, taking first place in dual meets against Southern Methodist University and Florida. Although the squad never quite received top attention, their outstan- ding performances were an integral part of UT ' s successful aquatic program. TWIST AND SHOUT: Kurt Bubnis, English Cior, performs a dive from the three-meter rd. ON 1 58 Men ' s Diving ' Bcv Cotton IICH WAY IS UP? Christian Styren, liberal arts sophomore, dives into the pool. Jim Sif moo READY TO ROLL: Kurt Bubnis. English junior, follows through on his dive in the three-meter competition. Daniel Bnin CONCENTRATION: Kurt Bubnis, English junior, mentally prepares for his next dive. Men ' s Diving 159 aining experience by Jennifer Stephens Although the men ' s golf team had a disappointing fifth-place finish in the Southwest Conference tournament, overall the squad placed in the top five in five spring tournaments. The team of two sophomores, three juniors and one senior also managed three top ten finishes during the fall and spring seasons. At the end of May, the team headed into the National Col- legiate Athletic Association champion- ships ranked 14th nationally. One of the best meets for the Longhorns was the Hilton Head Island Intercollegiate, Feb. 15-16, at Hilton Head Island, South Carolina. The team finished second of 18 teams with only one stroke separating them from tourna- ment champion, Georgia Tech. Bob Estes, a 1985 AH-American, tied for third place while Paul Earnest, tied for tenth. At the Rafael Alarcon Intercollegiate, March 13-15, in Guadalajara, Mexico, the Longhorns again finished second in a field of 15. Texas teammates Todd Franks, Blair Manasee, and Estes shared fifth place honors. Franks, who was troubled with in- juries throughout the spring, registered his first collegiate win this season with a tie for first at the Crown Colony Invita- tional, Feb. 22-23 in Lufkin, Texas. With his second-place finish at the Morris Williams Intercollegiate, April 11-13, in Austin, Estes, a two-time Butler National 4th Buckeye Fall Classic 7th Harvey Penick 1st Palmetto Dunes 3rd Doral Park 4th Crown Colony 1st Border Olympics 1st OU-Oklahoma St.-UT Shootout 2nd Rafael Alarcon 8th Morris Williams 4th All-American 9th SWC Championships 5th all-SWC pick, led the team to second place honors. Tying for fourth in a field of players from 1 3 teams, Brian Nelson also aided in the Horns ' top five showing. Nelson was an all-SWC player in 1 986. After a long and successful season, the men ' s golf team only made it to fifth place in the SWC tournament in Atascocita, Texas, April 16-19. Through the experience that the team gained dur- ing the year, the team will return many seasoned players in 1 988 to see if it can improve its record. WHERE DID IT GO? Kyle Coody, business senior, watches his teeshot. OUT OF THE SAND: Todd Franks, speech communication senior, chips out of the sand, to the green. Jim Sigmon I 160 Men ' s Golf i Jim STRAIGHT SHOT: Todd Franks, speech communication senior, lines up a pull. FORE! Bob Estes. education junior. follows through after his tee shot. Men ' s Golf 161 I jennis earn seasons well with age by John Pilati Like a fine wine, a sports team seasons with age. With this adage in mind, one may have linked the 1987 Longhorn men ' s tennis team to a vin- tage bottle of 1964 Dom Perignon. With five seniors and one junior on the team, the experience level was high as they went through the year preparing for the National Collegiate Athletic Association championships in May in Athens, Georgia. Texas entered the NCAA ' s as the second-place finisher in the Southwest Conference, behind nationally ranked Southern Methodist University. We just spotted SMU too many points coming into the tournament, Texas Coach Dave Synder said. But we played so well here that it ' s bound to boost our confidence going into the NCAA ' s. The No. 6 Longhorns captured the top singles and doubles titles at the SWC championships for the first time since 1957, with Royce Deppe taking the singles titles and Deppe and Charles Beckman taking the top doubles honors. Deppe defeated the nation ' s top singles player, Richey Reneberg of SMU, 6-3, 6-4. He was defeated by Reneberg in last year ' s NCAA quarterfinals. In the doubles final, Deppe and Beckman blew by Texas Christian University ' s Neil Broad and Scott Meyers 6-2, 6-2. Deppe and Beckman were ranked as the No. 1 doubles team in the nation, posting a 33-5 season record. In other singles action, Beckman downed Baylor ' s Paul Ezelle 6-2, 6-2 to take the No. 3 singles title. Senior Chip Leighton won the No. 6 title by defeating TCU ' s Clint Bnaducci 3-6, 6- 2, 6-2. Texas posted a 16-4 dual match record during the season, with losses coming to top-ranked teams. Snyder said the team was coming around at the right time, though. SMASHING: Charles Beckman, marketing senior, concentrates on his backhand during a match March 7 against Stanford. We are playing some of the best ten- nis of the year right now, Snyder said. That obviously is the key to having any success in the championships. We lost twice to Southern California and once to University of California-Los Angeles and SMU, so we know what it ' s like to play against the best. The Longhorns opened their season in a strong fashion, by winning the doubles title at the seventh-annual Westwood Invitational in Austin. Beckman and Deppe combined to defeat Texas A M ' s second-seeded Marcel Vos and Dean Goldfine 6-3, 6-0 to open fall play with a win. Deppe, playing as the singles No. 1 seed, was defeated in the finals by Trinity ' s Maricio Silva 6-4, 6-3. Snyder said the opening match was long-awaited by the team. We ' ve just been practicing against each other, so we ' re really anxious to play, said Snyder. In March, Texas traveled to Los Angeles to battle USC, the nation ' s top team. The Longhorns were defeated 5-4, but had a strong doubles showing as they swept three of the matches. USC had insured itself of a victory though, by route of a 5-1 mark in singles play. The team strengthened after the USC match, winning nine of its next 10 matches. A loss in Dallas to SMU was the only setback. The momentum continued into the SWC Championships as the Longhorns won 1 2 of their final 1 3 matches. 162 Men ' s Tennis DETERMINATION: Paul Kosciclski, finance junior, pounds a forehand to his opponent March 13. AIRBOUND: Patrick Flynn. liberal arts freshman, powers a return March 7 against Stanford. Southwest Texas State University North Texas State University 9-0 9-0 Tennessee 5-1 use 1-5 California 5-4 UCLA 4-5 use 4-5 Oklahoma 9-0 Ninth Carolina 8-1 Mississippi 7-2 Houston 9-0 Clemson 6-3 Baylor 7-2 Texas Tech 9-0 Rice 8-1 TCU 6-3 SMU 2-6 Texas A M .7-2 Arkansas 6-3 Minnesota 8-1 Romim (ioodc Men ' s Tennis 163 urning back the Razorbacks rack by Steve Engler When the men ' s track team ended Arkansas ' four-year domination of the Southwest Conference Outdoor Track and Field Championships in 1986, some people thought the first-place finish was a fluke. Any doubts about the Longhorns were put to rest in 1987 as the UT squad captured its second con- secutive outdoor crown. The Horns depth proved to be the dif- ference in the meet, held in Lubbock May 16-17. The Longhorns edged Arkansas 145-113 despite the fact that the Razorbacks won the most events, six. The majority of UT points came in Arkansas ' weakest area, the field events. Boasting a 79-5 lead, Texas was spearheaded by a 1-2-3 finish in the long jump by Eric Metcalf, Rodny Terry and Johnny Washington, respectively. Texas ran great and competed well, Arkansas Coach John McDonnell said. The long jump really killed us. Texas went 1-2-3 and got big points. Also contributing to Texas ' dominance in the field events were first and fourth place finishes in the high jump by James Loll and John Shelton, respectively, and a third-place in the shot put by Paul Jetton. Any chances of a Razorback come- back were put down by Harry Green and Noel Byrne, who took second and third place respectively in the 5,000- meter run. These performances put Arkansas out of reach of victory going into the final event of the day. I ' m not sure if I enjoy this more than the win last year, UT Coach Stan Huntsman said. They are a lot alike in that both were top-to-bottom true team efforts. The Longhorns followed their SWC victory with a second place finish at the National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion Outdoor Championships in Baton Rouge, Louisiana June 1-6. Dag Wennlund captured first in the javelin, Winthrop Graham took second in the 400-meter hurdles, and Metcalf third in the long jump. Texas ' outdoor conference victory avenged an earlier second-place finish to Arkansas in the SWC Indoor Cham- pionships in Fort Worth Feb. 21. Headlining UT performances were Lott, who captured first in the high jump, and Byrne and Shelton, who took second and third in the two-mile run, respectively. Lott continued his dominance of the high jump in Oklahoma City March 13- 14 at the National Collegiate Athletic Association Indoor Championships as he captured first in the event to secure his third consecutive national title. After competing in several tune-up meets for the outdoor season, Texas hosted the 60th running of the Texas Relays April 1-4 at Memorial Stadium. Competing against contestants from 54 collegiate teams, the UT men were able to hold their own. Dag Wennlund garnered his third straight Relays javelin championship with a record- breaking toss of 271 feet, 1 inch. This throw broke his own Relays, Memorial Stadium and collegiate records and earned him the outstanding male per- former of the Relays. PASSING THE BAR: James Loll, physical educa- tion senior, clean 7 ' 5 at ihe Texas Relays April 4. STRONG ARM: Dag Wennlund, liberal arts junior, 5 els in a few warmup tosses before his competition. LIMPING FOR JOY: Eric Meicalf. liberal arts sophomore, gives his all during the long jump com- peiilion. AN EXTRA PUSH: Mitch Long, liberal arts junior, tries for the extra momentum to get him over the bar in the pole vault. Men ' s Track 1 6S eginning with sights set high aseball by Doug Rice After not making the College World Series last season for the first time since 1980, Texas baseball coach Cliff Gustaf- son and the Longhorn baseball team set its sights on a return trip to Omaha, Nebraska, ;he annual site of the College World Series. Returning six starters and 1 1 let- termen from the 1 986 team, Texas was again a power to be reckoned with. The polls reflected the teams ' strength as the Horns began the season top-ranked in the nation. The season opened with a win streak as Texas swept two games from the University of Miami in front of capacity crowds of more than 7,100 at Disch- Falk Field. The Horns did not stop winning after the Miami series. Texas ripped through its non-conference schedule, losing a total of six games, and coming out on the short end on just one series. The Longhorn ' s non-conference schedule proved to be quite exciting. Highlights included Texas taking two of three from perennial power, Arizona State Feb. 20-22. Freshman right- hander Trent Turner beat the Sun Devils 1 1-2, as the Texas hitters pound- ed ASU pitchers for 16 hits. The second win of the series came in game three, as Mark Petkovsek went the distance in a 7-4 Longhorn victory. Texas was led by a three-hit, five RBI performance by first baseman Brian Cisarik. The Horns ' record then stood at 10-1. On March 3, Texas came close to making history during a doubleheader against Southwestern University. Petkovsek threw a seven-inning no- hitter in the first game, as the Horns won 2-1. In game two, Kevin Garner had a no-hitter with one out in the ninth inning, but was not to be, as Garner gave up a single to left field. Texas just missed pitching back-to-back no-hitters. The Horns won the second game, 1 3-0. Their season record now stood at 1 5-3. A triple play was the highlight of the Longhorns ' three-game series with Washington State, March 7-8. It was the team ' s first triple play in three years, and it helped propel Texas to an 11-7 win in the first game of the series. The Horns won game two, 3-2, before drop- ping the finale, 5-2. When spring break rolled around, most students left Austin and headed for the beach, but not the UT baseball team. Gustafson kept his team very busy playing a total of nine spring break games, all at Disch-Falk Field. Texas won eight of these games. Gustaf- son had his team ready to play a tough SWC schedule. DIGGING IN: As the Houston baserunner tries to take him out of the play, Todd Haney, pre- business sophomore, attempts to complete the double play. PICK-OFF ATTEMPT: Mike Patrick, pre-business junior, attempts to beat the pick-off attempt back to second base against Miami. BALANCING ACT: Dale Ray puts his body into a pitch during the Miami game May 8. . 166 Baseball Kjrrn Wanrn Baseball 167 Road to NCAA ' s smooth traveling by Doug Rice Texas started Southwest Conference play March 20-21, by sweeping three straight from Texas Christian Universi- ty, in Austin. Mark Petkovsek won game one, 13-5. John Morton got the win in game two, 6-2. The last game of the TCU series was won by Pitcher Curt Krippner, as he shut out the Horned Frogs 6-0. Just four days after crushing South Alabama, 21-2, Texas traveled to Waco to face a Baylor team that was ranked No. 1 2 nationally. The Longhorns went into the series having won 1 2 of their last 13 games, but they knew Baylor would test them. Texas started off the series slow, get- ting blasted in the opening game, 15-3 the worst loss ever for Gustafson at Texas. But the top-ranked Longhorns, with strong efforts by pitchers Kevin Garner and Krippner, came back to take the final two games, 4-3 and 5-3. After Texas swept Rice 25-4, 11-1, and 12-4, Texas Tech came into town April 10-1 1, to play the Longhorns in a three-game series. The Horns outscored Tech in the series, 30-4 with wins of 1 1 - 1, 11-0, and 8-3. Krippner moved his record to 8-0 in game one, Petkovsek improved to 9-1, and Garner got another victory, upping his record to 6- 2. Texas moved to 1 1-1 in the SWC and had sole possession of first place. Texas then went on the road to Col- lege Station, for a series against A M University. After taking the first game 8-2 the Horns almost let game two get away. The Aggies fought back from a 10-4 score to make it 10-9. Then came a crucial play of the series. In the final inning, A M had a runner on third with one out. Texas called a pitchout in an- ticipation of an Aggie attempt at a suicide squeeze. The Horns ' strategy worked as reliever Steve Cantu threw the pitchout to Catcher Brian Johnson. Johnson tag- ged out the Aggie baserunner who had broken for the plate. Texas went on to win the game 10-9. A M then salvaged the last game 10-3. The Longhorns would now take on the University of Houston in their final regular season series at Disch-Falk Field. Texas swept the series, 1 5-2, 4-2, and 7-4. The series was highlighted by Krippner ' s sixth consecutive SWC victory. Texas went to Arkansas ranked No. 1 in the nation, while the Razorbacks were ranked fourth. Both teams had an SWC record of 16-2. The two teams split the firt two games, with Arkansas winning the open- ing contest 9-3, and the Longhorns win- ning game two, 9-5. In the final showdown, both teams ' Pitchers controlled the game throughout. Tied 1-1 in the ninth in- ning, Texas center fielder Doug Lin- dauer advanced to second on a wild pitch, and then moved to third on a sacrifice by shortstop Coby Kerlin. Cisarik was then intentionally walked. Following the walk, the Arkansas pit- cher balked as he turned to throw to first. The balk scored Lindauer, and the Horns took a 2-1 lead. The Horns added two more insurance runs, and Arkansas failed to score in the bottom of the inning, as Texas won 4-1. The win gave the Longhorns their eighteenth SWC championship in 20 years, with a record of 1 8-3. The Horns ' overall season record was 51-9 and they were ranked No. 1 in the national polls. HE ' S SAFE: Doug Lindauer, real estate senior, I slides back to first base during an attempt to pick II him off. SIGN ' EM UP: Spectators at the Texas 1 vs. Miami game catch the ball. Robert Cohen Karen Warren 168 Baseball Robrn Cohen CONGRATULATIONS: Scott Coolbaugh. psychology sophomore, is congratulated by team- mates after slamming a solo homcrun during the Arkansas game. SLIDER: Doug Lindauer, real elate senior, slides head-first into third base. Robcn Othcn Baseball 169 Sluggers win conference title by Doug Rice After wrapping up the regular season Southwest Conference title, Texas hosted the post-season conference tour- nament, May 15-18. The top four SWC teams qualified for the double elimina- tion tournament Texas, Arkansas, Texas A M and Houston and the winner would receive an automatic bid to the NCAA finals. The Horns had already received at least an at large bid, so they played with almost nothing to lose. The Horns played Houston in the first round. It was not until the tenth inning, with the score tied at three, that Rusty Crockett delivered the game-winning hit for a 4-3 Longhorn victory. The Horns advanced to the winners bracket to face Arkansas. In the final round, Todd Haney smashed a grand-slam home run in the third inning that gave Texas a 5-0 lead that it would never give up. A two-run homer was later added by Brian Cisarik to put the game out of reach for Arkan- sas. In all, the Longhorns scored ten runs on nine hits, including the two home runs and four doubles, in a 10-3 win. The win was Texas ' twentieth in its last 22 games. At this point, the Horns had won 45 of their last 50 at Disch- Falk Field. Because Arkansas beat Houston in a game following the Hogs loss to Texas, Arkansas would again face the Horns. All the Longhorns needed was one more win to capture their seventh SWC tour- nament title in 1 1 years. Arkansas jumped out to a 2-0 lead on Longhorn starter Mark Petkovsek, but that lead did not last. The Horns ' Scott Coolbaugh cut the Hogs lead in half with a 420-foot solo home run in the fourth inning. It was Colbaugh ' s four- teenth homer of the year, but it was not until the eighth inning when freshman Scott Bryant sliced a two-run double down the right-field line that put the game in the Horn ' s favor. Texas ' post-season winning streak continued into the Central Region of the NCAA Tournament as they went undefeated in four games to capture the regional title and advance to the College World Series. The Longhorns beat Lamar and Oklahoma once and pound- ed Houston twice. The latter two vic- tories gave Texas a 6-0 mark against the Cougars. HIGH FIVE: Mike Patrick, pre-business junior, congratulates team members on a successful play. Robert Cohen 170 Baseball Jim Sigmon 11 -4 JCb V !.; -i UP IN THE AIR: Shortstop Coby Kcrlm. physical education junior, takes the late throw as a Miami player successfully steals second base. HERE IT COMICS: Pitcher Kevin Garner, physical educa- tion sophomore, lets one go during the Arkansas game. Miami 16-6,8-7 Texas Lutheran 14-3, 10-3 UT Arlington 7-2,7-6,9-5,12-8 Arizona State 7-4, 5-6. 1 1-2 Hardin-Simmons 12-2.5-0 Cat State-Santa Barbara 5-8.1-0.4-5 Southwestern 2-1.13-0 St. Mary ' s 9-3.13-7 Oklahoma 6-5 Washington Slate ' 11-7,3-2.2-5 | Oklahoma 3-13 Western Kentuck 18-6 Southwestern Louisiana 9-0,6-5 Kansas State 14-3, 11-1, 11-8 Emporia State 8-2.11-3 Lubbock Christian 1 5-4, 0-4 TCU 13-5.6-2.64) South Alabama 21-2 Baylor 3-15,4-3,5-3 Rice 25-4,11-1,12-4 Dallas Baptist 5-4.12-2,5-2 Texas Tech ll-l. 11-0.8-3 Texas A M 8-2. 10-9. 3-10 Houston 1 5-2, 4-2, 7-4 Arkansas 9-5.3-9.4-1 SWC TOURNAMENT ' Houston 4-3 Arkansas 10-3 Arkansas 3-2 NCAA TOURNAMENT Lamar 6-5 Oklahoma 10-5 Houston 15-3 Houston 13-4 Arkansas 13-6 Stanford 1-6 Florida St. 6-4 Oklahoma St. 6-5 Stanford 3-9 In the Longhorns ' first game of the CWS, they again faced SWC foe Arkan- sas, and again they were able to beat the Razorbacks, this time by a 1 3-6 score. No. 1 Texas ' winning streak came to a halt when the squad fell to No. 2 Stan- ford 6-1. With one loss to its credit in the dou- ble elimination tourney, the Longhorns faced Florida State. It took 10 innings for the Horns to eliminate the Seminoles 6-4. Extra innings were also encountered in Texas ' next context the team edged Oklahoma State 6-5 on a Kevin Garner game-winning single that brought in Coby Kerlin from third base in the tenth inning. The Longhorns ' Achilles Heel in the CWS, Stanford, proved to be their downfall as the Cardinals pounded the Horns 9-3. 171 Making a clean sweep by Steve Engler Each sport has a feat that is held in high esteem. Horse racing has the Triple Crown, baseball the no-hitter, hockey the hat trick, and golf the hole-in-one. In 1987, Texas ' Women ' s Athletics Department ac- complished a cherished goal of many athletic programs winning its con- ference ' s championship in every sport. By taking the Southwest Conference titles in basketball, cross country, golf, indoor track, outdoor track, swimming and diving, tennis and volleyball, the Lady Longhorn program became the first in conference history to achieve a sweep of women ' s athletics. Texas gained its dominance in the SWC through a step-by-step process. Beginning in 1 984, the program increas- ed its share of the conference champion- ships yearly. Five SWC crowns were in Texas ' possession in 1984, six in 1985, six again in 1986 and then all eight in 1987. Orchestrating the women ' s program and its successes was Athletic Director Donna Lopiano, who saw her 12 years of hard work pay off in big dividends. During her stint as athletics director, Lopiano had established a philosophy of hiring nationally and internationally respected coaches. Of the eight head coaches guiding the women ' s teams, Lopiano hired seven of them. Within this group of eight, five have been named National Coach of the Year. To top off these impressive credentials, two of the coaches, Terry Crawford and Richard Quick, were named to head the Olympic women ' s track and field teams and men ' s and women ' s swimming teams respectively. Crawford came to the University in 1985 after 1 1 years at the University of Tennessee. In her coaching career, she had been named National Coach of the Year for the indoor season twice and for the outdoor season three times. During her three years at Texas, Crawford led the Lady Longhorns to their first na- tional championships in cross country and outdoor track. In his five years at Texas, Quick had won five SWC titles, four national championships and three National Coach of the Year awards. Quick ' s dou- ble duty in the 1988 Olympics is not something he has to adjust to he was assistant coach for the 1 984 Games. Matching Quick ' s three National Coach of the year awards was Jody Con- radt, who guided the Lady Longhorns to 134 straight SWC wins extending from 1978 to 1987. A BIG SLASH: Jeanne Doolan, liberal arts freshman, competes for UT in a freestyle event. CHERISHED MEMORY: Beverly Williams, liberal arts junior, and Andrea Llyod. sociology senior, examine their SWC medals. RUNNING WITH THE PACK: Liz Natale, advertising senior, and Laura McCloy, communication sophomore, lead the pack of Texas cross country runners. ' :. ' :- ' Offc Susan Allen Camp| 1 72 Women ' s Intercollegiate Athletics Susan Allen Camp Since he arrived at Texas in 1 982, Jeff Moore had led his tennis squads to four SWC championships and garnered three SWC Coach of the Year honors. He directed the East regional team at the National Sports Festival in 1983 and 1985. Coming to Texas one year before Lo- piano was Pat Weis, who in her 1 3 years as head coach led her Lady Longhorns to six top- 10 national finishes and two SWC titles. For her accomplishments during her career, she was named SWC Coach of the Year, NCAA Coaches Association Regional Coach of the Year and the Ladies Professional Golf Association Coach of the Year. Once these coaches were in place, Lo- piano raised funds to strengthen the athletic scholarship base so the brightest and most athletically gifted women could be recruited. Known for her firm stances on equal opportunity from women in athletics, Lopiano stressed honesty and integrity in recruitment and development of the student-athlete. Of those athletes com- pleting four years of athletic eligibility since 1975, 94 percent graduated with baccalaureate degrees. As of the fall of 1986, 42 per cent of female athletes had an overall grade point average of 3.0 or better. Conradt was named head coach of the Pan American Games after she guided her basketball team to the first undefeated season in National Col- legiate Athletic Association history and an NCAA title in 1986. In her 1 1-year stint at the University, Conradt com- piled a 355- 51 record. After coming to Texas in 1 980 from Kellogg Community College, Mick Haley proceeded to guide his volleyball team to five consecutive SWC crowns. In the midst of the streak, Haley was named the SWC Coach of the Year three times. Seeing double duty as diving coach Suiui Altai Camp for both the men and women since 1977 was Mike Brown, whose divers played an important role in the swimming team ' s national championship streak. The 1984 National Coach of the Year led U.S. teams to international competi- tion in 1982, 1985, and 1987 and was an assistant coach at the 1980 Olympics. In building to the point where it was capable of sweeping the SWC, Lopiano instilled the philosophy into her depart- ment that quality coaches and quality student-athletes are the key for a win- ning program. With this philosophy firmly entrenched, a streak of sweeps could be in the cards for the Lady Longhorn program. Women ' s Intercollegiate Athletics 1 73 aulting into the Final Four olleyball by Fran Harris After falling short of their ultimate goal for three consecutive years, the Lady Longhorn Volleyball team finally made it to the NCAA Final Four Tournament. While the road to the national tourna- ment was a long, hard one, the Texas team was confident it could endure. This is the best team we ' ve had and I think we all want it really bad, Jackie Campbell said. After defeating Southwest Texas State 15-12, 15-9 and 15-6, Sam Houston State 15-4, 15-2, 1 5-3 and UT Arlington 15-3, 15-11 and 15-4 in the Southwest Texas Invitational in San Marcos Sept. 4-6, Texas faced the No. 1 Stanford Car- dinals in their season opener at the Frank C. Erwin Center Sept. 1 1 . Ready for the challenge, the Longhorns pounded the Cardinals 15- 12, 15-17, 15-1 and 15-8 before an en- thusiastic home crowd. Dawn Daven- port said she and her Longhorn team- mates were prepared for the challenge. We just did things right and they couldn ' t get it back, Davenport said. Southwest Texas State ... 15-12, 15-9, 15-6 Sam Houston State 15-4, 15-2, 15-3 UT-Arlington 15-3, 15-1 1, 15-4 Stanford 15-12, 15-17, 15-1, 15-8 Stanford 15-8, 15-12, 15-11 Pepperdine 15-12,16-14, 15-11 Pacific 15-9,4-15,9-15, 15-6, 15-12 UCLA . 15-13, 15-4, 13-15, 12-15, 15-13 UCLA 17-15,15-13,3-15, 15-9 Rice 15-7,8-15,15-12,15-2 Eastern Kentucky .12-15, 15-3, 15-9, 15-3 Kentucky 13-15, 15-11,11-15,15-10, 16-14 Baylor 15-5,15-4,15-6 Georgia ... 11-15, 13-15, 15-7, 15-9, 15-5 Texas Tech 15-4, 15-3, 15-6 San Diego 13-15,15-13, 15-11,10-15, 15-11 Texas A M 16-14, 15-13, 14-16, 15-9 Houston 15-13,15-11,15-10 Nebraska . 6-15, 15-12, 15-7, 9-15, 15-13 Texas Tech 15-3, 15-6, 8-15, 15-3 Houston 15-8, 15-3, 15-10 Arizona 15-9,15-12,15-11 Rice 15-6,15-8,15-5 Pepperdine 15-9, 15-7, 15-10 LSU 15-6,15-2,15-6 CalPoly-SLO 15-12, 15-9, 16-14 Baylor 15-10,15-12,11-15 Texas A M 15-1, 15-8, 15-5 Illinois. . . . 13-15, 15-11, 15-8, 15-17, 15-6 NCAA Tournament Duke 15-8,15-3,13-15,15-0 Georgia 5-15, 15-4, 15-10, 15-6 LSU 15-3,15-11,15-13 Pacific 6-15,1-15,14-16 The win over Stanford gave the Horns the confidence they needed going into the season, but was not enough to get them through their next obstacle on the road to the Final Four. In a tough west coast trip Sept. 18-19, Texas lost twice, first to No. 17 Pepperdine 15-12, 16-14 and 15-11, then to No. 3 Pacific 15-9, 4-15,9-15, 15-6 and 15-12. Diane Watson said the Longhorns lost because they were not intense. We were just flat, we made a lot of errors, Watson said. Back home the Lady Longhorns had little time to regroup, facing west coast rival the University of California at Los Angeles, Sept. 22 in the Kaepa Challenge I game. Texas, determined to end a nine match losing streak against UCLA, played to win. Watson showed her Ail-American talents by leading Texas with 1 9 kills, making her the first player in Texas history to score more than 1,000 kills. With Karen Kramer adding 16 kills Texas was able to rally from an eight point deficit in the final game to defeat the Bruins 15-13, 15-4, 13-15, 12-15 and 15-13. (continued on page 1 76) IN YOUR FACE: Concentrating on a spike, Katie Salen, advertising sophomore, goes past a block helping the Longhorns in a victory over the Baylor Bears Oct. 7. John Mooref 174 Volleyball Jim Sigmon I FLYING HIGH: Anna Ybarrondo, elementary educa- tion senior, goes up for a spike while on a hot streak dur- ing the match-up against Georgia. Jim Simmon PRECISION PERFECT: Eva Murray, education senior, completes a perfect set against Georgia Oct. 9. Texas won the home opener in front of 1,006 spectators at the Erwin Center. DIG IN: During a rally against Stanford, Diane Watson, physical education senior, makes a save. Volleyball 1 75 . cruising through conference contest (from page 1 74) The conference opener against Rice gave Coach Mick Haley the opportunity to use all of his players except Eva Mur- ray, who was sidelined with an ankle in- jury. Replacing Murray for two weeks was Sue Schelfhout, business sopho- more, who responded with 48 assists to help in a win over No. 20 Georgia in the first game of the Texas Classic Oct. 9. Anna Ybararrondo, added 21 kills as Texas defeated the Lady Dogs 11-15, 13-15, 15-7 and 15-5. Without using any of their regulars, Texas clinched the Southwest Con- ference title with its win over Baylor Nov. 18, 15-10, 15-12, 11-15 and 15-4. From the Southwest Conference, Texas entered the playoffs with a 12- game winning streak. This streak was broken by a loss to 1 2th-ranked Illinois Nov. 22. After playing five games, the Illinis finally won, 13-15, 15-11, 15-8, 15-7 and 15-6. The team ' s momentum remained de- spite the loss Murray said. We ' re not going to let this loss affect us. Texas opened the NCAA tournament with a first round win over Duke at Gregory Gymnasium Dec. 4. The Horns stunned the Blue Devils 15-8, 15-3, 13-15 and 15-0. Texas would then face Georgia again in the semifinals of the Regional tourna- ment Dec. 12-13. Texas did not let the Lady Dogs end the dream of going to the Final Four as they prevailed 5-15, 15-4, 15-10 and 15-6. With only one game remaining before the Final Four, Texas put three years of frustration be- hind them as they swept Louisiana State in three games 15-3, 15-11 and 15-13 to win the South Region Championship. Reaching the NCAA final Four Tour- nament for the first time, the Lady Longhorns had traveled a long road of successes. The trip came to an early end, however, as the University of Pacific knocked Texas off in three games 1 5-6, 15-1 and 16-14. Despite the Final Four loss, Texas ' s talents were not overlooked as seniors Watson and Murray were named to several All-American lists. Jim Sigmon DIG IN: Diane Watson, physical education senior, plunges for the ball during the Stanford match-up Sept. 1 1. POUNDING IT HOME: Dawn Davenport, broadcast journalism junior, zeros in for the kill on route to a win over Pepperdine Nov. 8. 176 Volleyball le i prevailed 5.15 4 Vrt only w the Final Four, of frustration be- e Pt Louisiana Statj 15-11 and 15-IJic Championship. U final Four Tour- 11 time, the Ud; d a long road r ame to an early end niversily of Pacific 1 Four loss. Tenas ' s ' erlooked as senion ay were named to n lists. HOME: Volleyball 177 apping off a winning season ross country by Aaron K ling An expression defining the ac- complishments of the women harrier ' s season would be hard to find, as the Lady Longhorns captured a perfect season record and earned UT its first national title in women ' s cross-country. We ' ve run well all season and I felt like we deserved to win, said Head Coach Terry Crawford after a close win over number two ranked Wisconsin at the national championship meet held in Tucson, Arizona. Texas, ranke d number five in last Karen Warren LONE RUNNER: Kelly Champagne, marketing junior, endures to an llth place finish at regionals. post-season poll and number two in the pre-season poll, climbed to an undefeated record by placing first at all regular season meets including the University of Texas at El Paso, Texas, Arizona, and Wisconsin Invitationals. At the Wisconsin Invitational, Texas upset top-ranked Wisconsin, the cross- country champions for the past two years, and took over the number one spot. They remained there for the rest of the season as the harriers clinched vic- tories in the SWC championships, in the Regional championships, and in the Na- tional Championships. Much of Texas ' dominance this season was led by the three returning All-Americans, Liz Natale, Anne Schweitzer, and Sandy Blakeslee. Blakeslee placed second at the SWC and UTEP Invitational Texas Invitational Arizona Invitational Wisconsin Classic SWC Championship Region VI Championship NCAA Championship . . . 1st of 6 teams 1st of 12 teams 1st of 20 teams 1st of 1 1 teams . 1 st of 8 teams 1st of 12 teams 1st of 16 teams NCAA Champions Regional championships, and placed fifth at the nationals, Texas ' highest finisher. Natale finished first at regionals, and Schweitzer took first at the SWC championships. We really wanted to win the cham- pionship bad this year ... we didn ' t want to finish co-champions again, Schweitzer said. Blakeslee also commented on the SWC championships saying that the race went really well ... the win was definitely a team effort. A team effort it was all season as the three leading seniors received strong support from their other teammates. Trina Leopold earned All-American honors at the national championships and she finished in the top five at all the previous meets. Also helping Texas clinch the nation victory were Kelly Champagne, Laura McCloy, and Tracy Laughlin. This is the deepest team I have ever put together, said Crawford. We have some really tough athletes to throw at people. We ' ve scored so well this season because of our depth, Crawford said of her number one harriers. We ' ve stress- ed running as a team as a pack as close to the front as possible. When we run together we ' re very hard to beat. The finish of the meet was considered the closest finish in the history of the meet with a score of 62-64 over Wisconsin. 1 78 Women ' s Cross Country lil Ull uiinvij j tfu wfN FRONT: Trina Leopold, exercise physiology ' ([ unior, pushes to a strong third place finish. Nov. 3. -eopold ' s placing helped Texas win the SWC title. Jou Moore TRIUMPHANT AND EXHAUSTED: Tracy Laughlin, sports medicine sophomore, receives a well deserved rest on the shoulder of teammate Kelly Champagne, marketing junior, after finishing the regional championships in Georgetown. Both tied for tenth place on the 5,000 meter course. RUN- NING AS A PACK: The harriers sprint off to a first place team finish at the regional championships. Individually, Liz Natale, advertising senior, placed first. Sandy Blakeslee, physical education senior, placed second, and Trina Leopold, exercise physiology junior, was third. Karen Warren Women ' s Cross Country 1 79 alancing old and new talents asketball by Fran Harris Jody Conradt said in October her 1986-87 version of the Lady Longhorns would be different from last year ' s Na- tional Championship team and she was right. It will be interesting to see how this team handles the pressure of being ranked number one, Conradt said. I ' m not making any predictions. Conradt in her 1 1th season at Texas, didn ' t have to. Every sportswriter in the country tabbed the Lady Longhorns as the pre-season ' s top team, an honor they lived up to last season. For starters, Conradt brought in two of the top players in the country, Doreathea Conwell, a junior from Odessa Junior College who was con- sidered the top junior college player in the nation, and freshman Susan Ander- son who had been named the High School player of the Year in 1986. After a month of practice the Lady Longhorns played their first game of the season, an exhibition match against the Red Star Club of Yugoslavia Nov. 23. Yulonda Wimbish led the Horns to a 79-69 win by scoring 22 points. After gaining confidence from the win, UT defeated Rice 85-53 Jan. 3 in a conference opener, and then went to Fayetteville, Arkansas to play the Lady Razorbacks Jan. 6. Arkansas had a history of giving UT a tough time and this was no exception. UT struggled, but held on to win 59-56. Andrea Lloyd and Beverly Williams each finished with 12 points. UT defeated Baylor Jan. 10, 88-58. Then they traveled to College Station to defeat Texas A M 94-60 Jan. 1 4. The Lady Longhorns then defeated Texas Tech 74-52 Jan. 24 in the Erwin Center after a tentative start. Four days later, Texas played Houston and almost suffered its first conference upset since 1978. Behind the efforts of guards Williams and Wimbish and forward Lloyd, Texas prevailed 79-73. So far undefeated, the second round was what Conradt called the second season, or post-season tournaments. Up to this point nothing really mat- ters, Conradt said. This is the part of 1 80 Women ' s Basketball the season that really counts. After receiving a first round bye in the SWC post-season tournament in Dallas, UT defeated Texas Tech 73-49 during a second round game March 7. In the next game, Arkansas gave UT a scare. At halftime, Davis and Lloyd had only eight points between the two of them, UT trailing 38-31. The game remained close for most of the second half until Texas made its first rally and scored eight unanswered points to take a 65-63 lead. Led by Williams who finished with 27 points and was named most valuable player for the second year, the Lady Longhorns won 72-70. Williams and Lloyd also both made the All-American team. The win gave UT an automatic bid into the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament March 11-15. UT came up against St. Joseph University and then James Madison University and defeated each to ad- vance to the Mideast Regional Cham- pionship game Jan. 21 against Rutgers University. UT struggled for much of the first half as Rutgers ' defense allowed Texas ' Lloyd and Davis only eight points between the two of them. The second half Jooked like the first half as Texas could get no shot closer than ten feet from the basket. It took heroic efforts of freshman Ellen Bayer, Anderson and Lyssa McBride to save the Horns from a defeat. UT eventually went on to defeat Rutgers 85-77. That win moved the Ladyhorns to the Final Four in Austin against Louisiana Tech March 27. The Lady Techsters started the game by shooting nearly 60 percent in the first half. UT shot only 45 percent but trailed by only four points at halftime. Texas took a seven point lead during the second half, but Tech was deter- mined and they continued to get easy baskets inside. With 1 5 seconds remain- ing, Wimbish hit a shot that made the score 77-75, but that was not enough as the Lady Techsters defeated the Horns 75-79 in front of a record crowd of 15,303. Despite the loss, Conradt said she was pleased with the season. It didn ' t end the way we wanted, said Conradt. But the players have no reason to hang their heads. UT finished the season 33-2. RECKLESS: Pennee Hall, education junior, loses the ball against Rutgers, Mar. 21. MOBBED BY THE MOMENT: Lyssa McBride, liberal arts freshman and Pennee Hall, education junior, are surrounded by enthusiastic teammates after clin- ching the Mideast Rcgionals against Rutgers. s . rolling over non-conference foes by Nick Sa ran takes The Lady Longhorn Basketball team began non-conference play with the am- bitious goal of repeating last year ' s undefeated season. Although the Lady Horns were unable to meet this goal, the non-conference season was more than successful. The Lady Horns started the defense of their National Championship title, ranked at the top of the Associated Press pre-season poll. But Head Coach Jody Conradt wasn ' t sure that the Horns deserved the top ranking. I have felt at other times we were deserving. Potentially, we have a chance this year. But right now, when you look at the inexperience of this team, it may be stretching it a bit, she said. The season started at the University of Southern California Invitational Nov. 28 against seventh-ranked Long Beach State. The Lady Horns easily won 100-86. Then, in a rematch of last season ' s national championship, the Lady Horns faced the then sixth-ranked USC and again won. This time 89-69. The next game was in Moscow, Idaho, where the Lady Horns played the University of Idaho. The game was a pleasant homecoming for UT forward Andrea Lloyd, who graduated from Moscow High School, since Texas trounced Idaho 87-44. The home opener for Texas was in the Dr Pepper Texas Classic against Notre Dame Dec. 5. The game was the first meeting between the Irish and Texas. The 84-59 victory over Notre Dame moved Texas into the tournament championship game against 15th- ranked Ohio State. Texas won 99-78, with 29 points from tournament Most Valuable Player Clarissa Davis. The next game was in Monroe, Loui- siana, Dec. 9. The game put the Horns ' streak up against the Lady Indians ' 32- game home winning s treak. The game ended with an 85-60 Texas victory. UT versus UT was the name of the game for the McDonald ' s Challenge, when the third-ranked University of Tennessee Lady Volunteers visited Texas. The Horns ' streak was broken here as they missed some key free throws resulting in their first loss, 85- 78. Tennessee, as a result, took the top spot in the poll, while Texas fell to third. Conradt said the team was able to learn from this loss. Although I ' ve been harping on them all season about keeping their intensity level up, we had been chugging along just fine. Then bang, a tough loss comes around, and they begin to realize they need to be more of a team and play with a little more intensity, Conradt said. The Horns needed this intensity for the Orange Bowl Burger King Invita- tional. The tournament featured three of last year ' s final four teams. The first team that the third-ranked Horns faced was Temple University. The Horns were able to easily defeat the Lady Owls 93-57. The next round of the tournament was against 16th-ranked Ohio State. The Lady Horns beat the Lady Buckeyes for the second time in the season 97-63. The tournament cham- pionship was a revenge match against the top-ranked Tennessee Lady Volunteers. This time, the Lady Horns beat Tennessee 88-74. After the game the Horns reclaimed the top ranking in the poll. The last non-conference game of the year was against 19th-ranked Western Kentucky. The last time the two teams met was in the 1985 National Collegiate Athletics Association playoffs. The Lady Hilltoppers had defeated the Horns, keeping the Horns out of the Final Four. This time the Horns were able to force 26 turnovers in front of 9,541 fans to win 63-41. The Hilltop- pers were intimidated, even in the opi- nion of their coach. I wish you guys would tell me why we shot 25 percent and 3 1 for the game, and turned it over 26 times, Paul Sanderford said. I ' d like to think it was the intimidation factor. LOOK OUT: Beverly Williams, liberal arts sophomore, pulls down a rebound against Texas Tech, Jan. 24. IN CONTROL: Andrea Lloyd, sociology senior, avoids an SMU defender, Jan. 17. J . - ' : I . 1 1 I 1 82 Women ' s Basketball foes Long Beach State Southern California Idaho Notre Dame Ohio State Northeast Louisiana Tennessee Temple Ohio State Tennessee Rice Arkansas Baylor . . . Texas A M Southern Methodist University Texas Christian University Western Kentucky Texas Tech Houston Rice Arkansas Baylor Texas A M SMU TCU Texas Tech 100-M 8949 B7-44 84-59 99-78 S5-60 78-85 93-57 97-63 88-74 85-53 59-56 88-58 94-60 91-50 99-67 63-41 74-52 79-73 96-63 91-65 SWC Tournament Houston Texas Tech Arkansas NCAA Tournament St. Joseph ' s James Madison Rutgers Louisiana Tech 96-50 93-57 110-65 74-52 60-53 73-49 72-70 86-56 91-57 J5-T7 75-79 NCAA Semi-Finalists RobcM ohcn Women ' s Basketball 1 83 Spirited spectators spur on teams by Jennifer Stephens After all the games were played, after all the attendance counts were totaled, the National Collegiate Athletic Association Final Four, played at the Frank Erwin Special Events Center, meant more than a string of broken at- tendance records or a new national champion. The event signaled an im- portant rise in the popularity of women ' s basketball. Over the weekend of Mar. 27-29, each of the three games of the Final Four were sold-out. The semi-final match between Texas and Louisiana Tech broke the NCAA record for attendance at a single women ' s game with 1 5,5 14. But these were just numbers. The ac- tual figures did not portray the emotion, spirit and enthusiasm felt by players, coaches and fans. Susan Anderson, Texas center, said the crowd was excellent and the team was impressed. According to Anderson, not only did the fans root for Texas but supported the other teams as well. They (the fans) made the other teams feel really welcome. As a rookie on the squad, Anderson said the added attention of the fans real- ly helped her performance. Everyone ' s behind you; it can ' t help but boost your confidence, Anderson said. The University acquired the tourna- ment through a bidding process. Beating out other competitors, to prove that it could provide the best package of ac- commodations, transportation and work-out facilities. Thus, Texas earned the right to host the Final Four. Welcoming the teams to the tourney, the Women ' s Athletic Department hosted a banquet for the hoopsters on a boat traveling down Town Lake, Mar. 26, preceding the semi-final games. Later in the evening on campus, basketball enthusiasts were treated to a rowdy pep rally for the Lady Longhorns on the steps of the Main building. A weekend event of this size and prestige involved a great deal of plan- ning. According to Ivan Meltzer, women ' s sports information director, 1 84 Women ' s NCAA Final Four however, there were no major problems and the Final Four festivities ran smoothly. Administratively, it came off really well. It was a great success, Meltzer said. For Texas fans, having the tourna- ment in Austin was made more exciting since the Lady Longhorns were in the semi-finals. After a tough victory on the road against Rutgers in the East Regionals, the Horns returned home to face the crowd and the Lady Techsters. Even before the NCAA tournament though, the Lady Longhorns were bring- ing in the fans. The team broke the NCAA record for average home game attendance with 5,858 per contest. Overall, over 100,000 people came to see the lady hoopsters during their season including both home and away games. The reason for their popularity in- volved their winning ability. Once they come out for one time, they get involved and then they come back, Anderson said. But as all seasons go, their campaign had to come to an end. In a game that Meltzer deemed, one of the best in the history of women ' s basketball, the Horns lost to the Lady Techsters, 79-75. Even though they lost the chance to repeat as national champions, the Texas women proved that their brand of basketball is here to stay. The team received a majority of sup- port from Austin-area residents and UT students as approximately 75 percent of the tickets were sold in central Texas. All the figures and statistics seemed to lead to a very positive conclusion. If the trend of increased attendance con- tinues, the Lady Longhorns may look forward to more sold-out crowds in seasons to come. With that in mind, Coach Jody Con- radt could remain optimistic following the semi-final defeat. Texas is here. Texas is packing the house, Conradt said. DOWN AND OUT: Louisiana Tech ' s Stacey Davis watches her team lose. STOLEN OPPOR- TUNITY: Louisiana Tech ' s Teresa Weatherspoon steals the ball from Tennessee ' s Dawn Marsh. y W the chance ions, the Tews 121 their brand of stav. ' M residents and UT lately IS percen Ira central Texas, conclusion. If lie con- flnghoms may loot sold-out crowds in Lou Tech ' s St lose. STOLEN OPPOR- h ' s Teresa Watepoct tsste ' s Dan Mirsh. Jim Slfmon NCAA CHAMPS: Sabrina Mott, Bridgettc Gor- don, Kathy Spinks and Sheila Frost rejoice after winning the NCAA crown Mar. 29. There was a team a few years ago that had these T-shirts that said, ' Offense sells tickets. Defense wins games. Offense wins championships. ' I never forgot that. Today we showed that defense can win championships. Pat Summitt. Tennessee Head Coach I learned a long time ago thai you play as hard as you can. When the game is over, you give credit where credit is due, whether it is your team or your opponent ' s. I think Tennessee played as good a defense as I have ever seen. Leon Barmore, Texas Tech Head Coach If last year was a story book, this year has been a fairy tale. Jody Conradt, Texas Head Coach All-Tournament Team Tonya Edwards (guard). Tennessee Teresa Wcalherspoon (guard). Louisiana Tech Bridgcte Gordon (forward), Tennessee Cindy Brown (center), California State Clarissa Davis (center). Texas Women ' s NCAA Final Four 185 wimmers bring home title wimming by Chrisann Parr The first time an athlete wins a Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Association crown is quite an accomplishment. The second time the victory is even sweeter. The third may be a charm. But the fourth time? It was incredible. Each year it got better, Jodi Eyles, a senior swimmer, said after the women ' s swim team eased through their season to win the title March 21 in Indianapolis. Coach Richard Quick said it was a very satisfying victory that held special meaning for the seniors. They were the first class I recruited for Texas and I am happy that they won four championships. But before the swimmers were presented with the opportunity to earn their fourth NCAA title, they had to deal with their regular season. They kicked off the season by trounc- ing Georgia 83-57, Jan. 23 and matched the win the next day 67-46 against Florida in Gainesville. After beating Houston 82-58, Jan. 31, they returned home to defeat No. 10 Louisiana State University 68-45. Against LSU, the Longhorns jumped out to an early lead with victories in the 400-yard medley and the 1000-yard freestyle. Later they sealed the victory in the 200-yard breaststroke. Quick said he thought that the LSU meet helped prepare them for the showdown with No. 2 Stanford, Feb. 7. I saw some things that would be an ad- vantage to us, he said. After defeating Texas A M, 72-35, Feb. 6, the Horns faced Stanford in their home pool the next day. The 400-yard relay team of Betsy Mitchell, Tracy MacFarlane, Ann Drolsom and Eyles turned in the season ' s fastest time in the United States of 3:41.53. After five events, na- tional bests had been set in four other races including the 200-yard butterfly, 550-yard freestyle, 100-yard breaststroke and the 1000-yard freestyle. Quick said it was a team effort that gave Texas the victory, but he was especially pleased with the performance of Eyles. The senior had her best perfor- mance in her last dual meet at home by winning the 400-yard medley relay, had her lifetime best in the 200-yard butterfly and barely missed first place in the 100- yard butterfly. At the Southwest Conference Cham- pionships Feb. 26-28 in Austin, the No. 1 Horns dominated the meet. The lady swimmers won 20 out of 2 1 events and set six SWC meet records. Texas then traveled to Indianapolis and accumulated 648 ' z points to win the NCAA meet for the fourth time, March 19-21. Mitchell was also named the NCAA swimmer of the year after she finished first in the 200-yard individual medley and 100-yard backstroke. Her perfor- mance in the 100-yard backstroke set U.S. and NCAA records. This had been a goal I ' ve had for four years, Mitchell said. In the last day of the NCAA meet, Stanford came within 10 points of Texas but according to Eyles the team pulled together and supported each other which was the key to clinching the victory. The NCAA ' s this year were definitely the most memorable, he said. Brian Adamcik MAKIN ' WAVES: Courtney Madsen, international business sophomore, performs in the sprint relay. BACKING IN: Betsy Mitchell, physical education junior, surges forward to break a meet record with a time of 55:73 during the 100 meter backstroke, Jan. 1 6 at the Texas Invitational. 1 86 Women ' s Swimming I .,s, t a - 187 Jim Sigmon COMIN ' UP FOR AIR: Patty Sabo, journalism senior, competes in the 400-yard individual medley at the Southwest Conference Championships, Feb. 27. g nng the Longjujr mn k ;F: Annette Cowley. ad ertis- inior, swims in the freestyle competi- tion, Jan. l ' Brian Adamcik FLYING HOME: Against Stanford Feb. 7, Jodi Eyles, physical education senior, heads for the wall in the 100 meter freestyle butterfly competition. Women ' s Swimminj 189 ivers seize fourth national title ivmg by Chrisann Parr Even with a young team, the women ' s diving squad was able to help the Lady swimmers clinch their fourth National Collegiate Athletic Association title. The squad had four freshmen and ac- cording to senior diver Jennifer Wagner, they adapted real well. Highlights of the women ' s diving season were the competitions against No. 10 Louisiana State University and No. 2 Stanford. In LSU ' s home pool Feb. 1 freshman Patty Overmyer placed second and Lisa Hallee finished fourth in the one-meter competition. Although Hallee only finished fourth in the three-meter com- petition, she qualified for the NCAA Zone Diving Meet Mar. 13-14 with her total points of 257.92. Overmyer also finished third in the three-meter diving, just shy of qualifying for the zone meet. By combining the swimmers ' and divers ' scores the Horns defeated LSU 68-45. Feb. 7 they returned home to face Stanford. To help seal the 92-48 Texas win, Hallee won the three-meter com- petition this time and Wagner earned second in both the three-meter and one-meter competition while qualifying for the NCAA Zone meet. Also qualify- ing were Overmyer and Tine Tollan. Before attending the NCAA ' s in In- dianapolis, Indiana the divers had to qualify at the Zone Meet in Fayetteville, Arkansas. Qualifying for NCAA com- petition were freshman Hallee, Over- myer and Caron Arnold. Tollan also qualified. Texas hosted the Southwest Con- ference meet Feb. 26-28, with only three divers competing, won the meet. The Longhorns have won the SWC meet since the first one in 1983. The conference meet was memorable since all three of us were in the finals, Wagner said, Overmyer took first, Hallee second and Wagner fourth in one-meter diving. Wagner also won the three-meter diving competition. Overmyer was the diver with the most points, with 1,175.3. Topping off their successful season, the squad won their fourth NCAA title at the Championship meet March 19-21. An accomplishment never matched by any other school. As a senior, it was ex- tra special because we won it for the fourth time ... it was incredible, Wagner said. FREEFALL: Julie Akin, aerospace engineering freshman, leans into a freefall dive while com- peting against the No. 2 Stanford Cardinals, Feb. 190 Women ' s Divine Georgia Florida Houston Louisiana State University Texas A M Stanford 83-57 67-4h 82-46 68-45 72-35 SWC Champions NCAA Champions JimStfrnoa LOOK OUT BELOW: Jennifer Wagner, finance senior, does a twist while eyeing her targeted landing spot in the pool. ON A ROLL: Tine Tollan, liberal arts sophomore, pulls in her tuck while competing against No. 2 Stanford Feb. 7. Jim Sifmon Women ' s Diving 191 olden spurs championship marc] olf by Greg Perliski Golf is not normally thought of as a team sport, but in the Southwest Con- ference, team performance is crucial. Each year the conference tournament is a hot contest, and in 1987 the Lady Longhorns grabbed top honors with the help of a lot of team spirit. Posting a combined score of 887, the Horns beat their conference rival, Southern Methodist University, by 17 strokes. Three players who contributed to this victory, which took place in Sugar Land, Texas, April 22, were Kate Golden, Jenny Germs, and Lisa DePaulo. Golden won the overall com- petition with a 219. The first day she finished with a 75, and then followed with 72 in the final two rounds. Two of Golden ' s teammates. Germs and DePaulo, tied for the runner-up spot, both finishing with 222 after three days of play. Golden said she thought she was do- ing poorly at first but when she learned her place, she played more confidently. After the first nine 1 didn ' t feel con- fident that I could win, but after the fif- teenth, my dad told me I was in a tie for the lead. This pumped me up to play better, Golden said. Coach Pat Weis, named SWC Coach of the Year, had the team travel to many out-of-town tournaments prior to the SWC tournament. The Horns faced many experienced teams on the road. but continued to perform well. Only once did they fail to make it in the top ten finish ing spots. According to Wcis, the team ' s success was largely due to strong team unity that existed on the squad. There has been more team spirit this year than the past two or three, and this has been a key to our success, Weis said. This team spirit also carried over to the Horns practices through a system of constant qualifications where players compete to play in tournaments. Everyone gets an opportunity to qualify, Weis said, and this helps the team as a whole because player perfor- mance varies throughout the season. SMU Classic Ford Collegiate Invitational Dick McGuire Invitational Lady Tar Heel Tournament Pat Bradley Invitational Oklahoma State Invitational Arizona Invitational LSU-Fairwood Invitational McDonald ' s-Betsy Rawls Longhorn Classic Lady Mustang Round-Up SWC Championships 1st 4th 13th 5th 4th 6th 5th 3rd 2nd 4th 1st Abigail Chapman EYEING THE SHOT: Cindy Haley, communication freshman, watches to see where her drive will land. DIGGIN ' OUT: Beth Paul, business sophomore, chips her way out of the sand. Abigail Chapman 192 Women ' s Golf . worn ln 11 in the top PllTI ' Pll ' IT: Cmd) Halt ), advertising sophomore, lines up a shol at Ihe Longhorn Classic March 1 3. AT EASE: Lisa DcPaulo. sociology senior, relaxes before leeing ofTon Ihe next hole at Ihe Classic. the team ' s success M learn unity thai learn spirit this w or tee, and M CM WCSS, fli ' and this helps ikt usc player perfor- Shout the season. ' A - A BIG II AHI,: Ginger Brown, liberal arts sophomore, continues lo the next hole during the McDonald ' s Betsy Rawls ' Longhorn Golf Classic, March 13. Women 1 Golf 193 ies bind injured squad ennis by Jennifer Stephens Injuries. In sports competition, they can make or break a team. For the women ' s tennis team though, injuries only brought the team closer together. It was this closeness that gave the squad the edge to win the Southwest Conference championship while also chalking up upsets against top-ranked teams in dual-match competition. They (injuries) brought the team together and made us strong, freshman Lanae Renschler said. With the SWC title, their fourth in five years, and a 17-7 dual-match record, the Lady netters could not help but feel strong going into the NCAA championship in May. We all feel confident. We ' ve had a lot of good wins lately, Renschler said. To earn the conference crown, the Longhorns relied on perennial 1 player Beverly Bowes, who won her first singles title with a decisive victory over Rene Simpson of TCU, 6-1, 6-2. Other Horns players winning in their divisions were Robyn Field at 3, Michelle Carrier, at 4 and Diana Mer- ritt, at 5. Playing in her last SWC tournament, Bowes ended her final year at Texas with an overall 22-5 singles record and a 6-2 slate against conference opponents. Lamar 9-0 Bngham Young University 5-4 South Florida 8-1 Texas Tech 5-4 LSU 6-3 Baylor 9-0 Florida 0-6 Stanford 1-8 SMU 4-5 Houston 6-3 Rice 8-1 TCU 6-3 U.S. International 7-2 Oklahoma State 5-4 San Diego State 5-2 Kentucky 4-5 Indiana 6-3 Northwestern 4-5 Trinity 4-5 Arkansas 7-2 UCLA 5-4 Texas A M 7-2 USC 7-2 Miami 3-6 Trinity 5-4 NCAA Championships Trinity 4-5 There will be a big hole in our line- up when Beverly leaves, but I think Anne (Grousbeck) can fill it, Renschler said. Grousbeck, a junior who was riddled with injuries throughout the year, won the singles crown at the Ed Doty Invita- tional in early November. In February, she reached the singles finals and teamed up with Bowes to reach the finals in doubles competition at the ITCA Rolex National Indoor Championship. At the same tourna- ment, Bowes won the consolation singles title. Renschler also played in the top spots, competing in the 2 singles slot and teamed with Field in the 1 doubles slot, she compiled 7-1 and 5-3 records respectively. In her first year at Texas, Renschler handled the pressure although, as she said, it was difficult. Basically, everytime I went out on the court I knew it wasn ' t going to be easy, Renschler said. The highlights of the non-conference season were upsets over University Southern California and University of California at Los Angeles. Texas crush- ed then 7-ranked USC, 7-2, and nar- rowly defeated 2-ranked UCLA, 5-4. Bowes and Field, playing at the 1 and 3 positions respectively, had big wins in the Bruin victory. According to head coach Jeff Moore, Field ' s win over Allison Cooper, ranked 32 in the nation, helped secure the dual-match win. As the season wound down, the bonds of team spirit only strengthened, and the team captured the SWC title. Despite nagging injuries, the Texas women pulled together to compile a winning season record. TWO HANDED: Robyn Field, physical educa- tion junior, concentrates as she pounds a two- handed backhand to her opponent. Abigail Chapman 1 94 Women ' s Tennis Abigail Chapman LEFTY: Lanac Renschler, liberal arts freshman, hits a forehand against her USC opponent. TAKK THAT: Beverly Bowes, education senior, is a powerhouse against USC, April 14. H Ahipil Chapman Women ' s Tennis 195 earn effort nets SWC titles rack by Steve Engler In both the Southwest Conference In- door and Outdoor Track Champion- ships, Texas found itself locking horns with Houston over the conference ' s top spot. When the dust settled, the Lady Longhorns were sitting in first place in both meets. However, because of a con- troversial call, the women ' s track team was forced to share its indoor title. At the SWC Indoor Championships Feb. 21 in Fort Worth, the controversy revolved around the 600-yard run. Leading Houston by two points going into the event, Texas had Sametra King and Leslie Hardison entered in the first of two final heats. With one lap remain- ing in the race, an official signaled that two laps remained. Hardison, who had the fastest qualifying time in the preliminaries, slowed down to pace herself for what she thought was the last two laps. King went on to win the heat and posted the third fastest time in the finals. Texas protested the results, asking for re-run of race hours later or the discount of the results from the point totals. Referee Paul Delavan overruled the protest and allowed the results to stand. The first three athletes in the heat finished at the finish line, and we have times on them, Delavan said. I tried to do what ' s right for all the athletes in the meet, not just one or two. This proved to be the difference as Texas and Houston each finished with 10 points. Pacing the Lady Longhorns, Karen Nelson was the highest in- dividual scorer in the championships with first-place finishes in the 60-yard hurdles and the triple jump. The SWC meet marked the first time she had com- peted in the latter event. Other women taking top spots in the meet were Dawn Sowell in the 60-yard dash, Liz Natale in the mile run and the team of Tracey Laughlin, Sheila Quigley, Kelly Cham- pagne and Trina Leopold in the two- mile relay. While the indoor championships were hotly-contested, the outdoor champion- ships in Lubbock May 16-17 were a cakewalk for the Lady Longhorns as they cruised to a 209-94 win. I thought Houston would come at us much harder, Coach Terry Crawford said. I think they ' ve got a much better team than they showed us the last two days. We weren ' t great but we were steady. The biggest thing we had going for us is we didn ' t bomb anywhere. Nelson took the triple jump again as well as the high hurdles, while Annie Schweitzer won her second SWC out- door title in the 5,000-meters and also the 3,000-meters. Rounding out the double winners was Karol Davidson, who placed first in the 800-meters and 1,500-meters. Also qualifying for the National Col- legiate Athletic Association Champion- ships June 1-6 in Baton Rouge, Loui- siana were Shelly Fehrman in the high jump and Hardison in the 400-meter run. Both athletes finished second. BACK BREAKER: Shelley Fehrman, physical education junior, barely clears the bar in the high jump. 196 Kirrn Warren TEAM EFFORT: Karol Davidson, psychology junior, runs her leg of the 800-meter race. JUMP: Karen Nelson, takes the hurdles in stride. At the NCAA Outdoor Champion- ships, the UT Women captured fifth place with 28 ' 2 points. Schweitzer ' s winning form continued as she won the 5,000-meter run. King placed third in the 400-meter hurdles, while the 1600- meter relay team of Davidson, Har- dison. King and Althea Thomas finish- ed sixth. Karen Warren Women ' s Track 197 reating new traditions heerleaders by Lisa Baroski The football Varsity cheerleading squad worked out throughout the year to help promote school spirit. Their goal was to revive old traditions and establish new traditions. Carlos Moreno WHAT GOES UP MUST COME DOWN: Physical education senior, Beth Anne Hess per- forms a cheerleading stunt at the TCU game. During practice we worked on new routines and brushed up on the ' Wabash Cannonball ' and the ' Grandiosa ' Routines, Danny Ruiz said. We practiced stunts, pyramids and safety. Safety has become very impor- tant and we try very hard to enforce the safety rules. We ' re very safety con- scious, Ruiz said. Along with the traditional cheers and routines, the squad also helped start some new traditions. Stadium Spell- out was one of these newer cheers. It generated more crowd involve- ment, Ruiz said. The letters are made of mesh and felt and we spread out around the stadium in couples to get the yell going. The netting of the Mustang statue before the Southern Methodist Univer- sity game was another new Texas tradi- tion that was started this year. Head Football Cheerleader, Lori McMickle participated in the beginning of this UT tradition as they pulled a net with a plaque attached down over the statue in the pouring rain. The plaque read, We captured the spirit of the Mustang. A new Texas Tradition. Through the reviving of old traditions and the start- ing of new ones, The Spirit and Tradi- tions Board is driving to unite the stu- dent body in expressing Longhorn pride and loyalty. We ' ve captured the spirit of the Mustang in hopes of dooming the SMU football team to defeat. To practice for the fall, the squad at- tended a summer camp at SMU Aug. 1- 5. At camp, they won the fight song competition in a range of schools from all over the country. At a National Cheerleader Conven- tion, Jan. 8-9 in San Diego, California the Varsity squad placed third overall against six schools who had qualified to compete out of two hundred. Video tapes of cheer performances were sent in to qualify squads. The cheerleaders also attended various University functions like alum- ni parties and parades. At these events, they led the Texas Fight Song and pro- moted school spirit. I like being out in front of everybody generating spirit and excitement. I real- ly am pleased with my experiences with cheerleading. I ' ve learned about work- ing with all people. We ' ve met a lot of alumni and Texas Ex members too, which was great, Ruiz said. Carlos Moreno HOOK ' EM: While at the TCU game, Pre- business sophomore, Alisa Manning is held up high by her partner and does the hook ' em sign. 198 Cheerleaders catena!, i J We ' niet a lot of Es uizsaid. Carlo Moreno SITTING PRETTY: The cheerleaders ride around the Memorial Stadium track in a 1931 Longhorn Chevy prior to the Texas A M game. THE EYES OF TEXAS ARE UPON YOU: As a hoopster at- tempts a free throw, the cheerleaders show their support at the Houston game. Feb. 28. Komtm (KKldr Cheerleaders 199 - m v- ; ' ' - mm ACTIVITY: The Wcsi Mall is a gathering place for many di fferent kinds of students. Everyone from the Texas Cowboys to Democracy in Academia could be found here trying to promote their Halt Comi by Jennifer Stephens For many Daily Texan readers, it might have appeared that the Universi- ty was under an economic seige during the fall semester. It seemed that every week the newspapers reported of another educa- tional area suffering economic woes due to state-wide budget cuts. From hiring freezes to course cancellations, the University and its departments felt the burden of simply having ' less money. ' In September, the library faced delayed book orders as well as shorten- ed hours in order to save money. Students did not take this action lying down, rather they protested by sitting down. Michael Whellan, Plan II senior and president of the Liberal Arts Coun- cil, organized a study-in of 400 students, Sept. 23, in front of the Perry- Castaneda Library to demonstrate stu- dent concerns in higher education. The budget axe also fell on courses as some classes were dropped from the spr- ing course schedule. In Liberal Arts, the college hit hardest by budget cuts, the course cuts came from upper-division offerings. Robert King, dean of the college, said From hiring freezes to course cancellations, the University and its departments felt the burden of simply having ' less money. ' FOCUS OF PROTEST: The Perry-Castaneda Library was the focus of student protests in the fall because of reduced library hours. The hours were reduced because of the budget cuts to higher education. those classes would be removed on the basis of content rather than attendance. Larger classes, fewer visiting pro- fessors and fewer enrichment programs were additional effects of state budget cuts. Gerhard Fonken, University ex- ecutive vice-president and provost, sent a memo to deans in August asking them, to be very constrained about hiring faculty. The memo, a ccording to Fonken, did not call for a total ban on visiting facul- ty. We will have some visiting faculty, but it is likely there will be fewer, he said. Fonken also said that enrichment pro- grams, classes taught by visiting pro- fessors with expertise in areas not nor- mally covered by regular University in- structors, would probably be reduced. Although the situation appeared dim at first, certain areas improved as the semesters progressed. In early November, hours were once again lengthened in the PCL, Undergraduate and Fine Arts Libraries. According to Harold W. Billing, General Library director, the University expected further improvements when staffing levels increased. 1987 CACTUS SPECIAL INTERESTS Edited by Leigh Ann Rothbauer STUDENT LEADERSHIP Edited by Hugh Strange PROFESSIONALS . Edited by Shelli Smith 202 .282 354 GATHERING PLACE: The West Mall hosts a flurry of activity. Daily, there were student pro- testers, group organization drives, merchants and Drag Worms. I I ! Abigail Chapman 202 Special Interests . GROUPS GALORE Campus organizations reflect diversification of student population by Leigh Ann Rothbauer While the University has been known for many achievements throughout the years, one accomplishment had been viewed as good and bad for UT the number of its students. While this large number being an asset to the students and faculty had, at times been ques- tioned, one certain benefit could be derived. With this large student popula- tion came a diversity that only such a number could achieve, diversity in stu- dent life and education that resulted in a unique learning experience. Such a large University required a vast number of course choices and ma- jors for students to study and explore. On this one campus could be found those studying sociology, social work, electrical engineering, literature, speech or finance. Any career could be built from the courses taken at UT. SPECIAL INTERESTS Edited by Leigh Ann Rothbauer CROWDED: The diversity of the UT student population can be seen on the West Mall. By far however, the biggest way the diversity at the University was spotted was through the wide range of student organizations. Every interest could be accounted for in these clubs and associations. Those interested in finding out more about future careers through a social atmosphere joined professional organizations such as the American Marketing Association, the RTF Club or the UT Fashion Group. Those who were more politically in- terested, expressed their diversity through a wide number of active cam- pus groups. Whether voicing opinions on the University investments in South Africa or their choice for the next gover- nor of Texas, the students heard several views to contemplate and learn from to decide on the issues for themselves. For students who wanted to help the community while being involved in a social atmosphere, there were several organizations to join that were civic minded such as Tejas, Bellwhether or the Circle K. Others supported various athletic teams of their interest through involvement in Matchmates, Bevo ' s Babes or Spooks. Whatever the organization joined or whatever courses were taken, the whole range was available at UT, and with this diversity, students could learn outside the classroom as well as inside, about the diversity of the world. Special Interests 203 FRONT ROW: Rodney Hemming Davis, Dana Dianne Thomas, Laurie Belh Renfro, Steffi Jill Binder, M ichelle Renee Howard, Amy Thomas, Sonji Calleen Cato, Beth Inn Rice. Cristen Marie CcJ- angclo. Julie Ann Kramer. Jill Krisli olctnan SECOND ROW: Stephanie Lee Dugger. Dana Cicrbcr. Gina Michelle Lambert. Karla Jenell Price, Holly Ann Hechler. Kaylea Miller. Michele Mane Mann- ing. Tonya Marthield Thurman THIRD ROW: Roseann Mane Ebcrt, Mary Deanna Sandahl. DeLisa Brian Adamcik Vcrnce Collins. Andrea Maude Watson, Elisha Antoinetta Huricks, Elisabeth Ashlea Earle. Landra Pec Ewing. Michelle Loree Perry. Lisa Lynn Cadenhead. FOURTH ROW: Thea Elaine Williams. Debra Ann Reed. Rebecca Ann Hams. Holly Marie Maddox. Nancy Marie Hamilton. Karen Ann Rob- shaw. Leha Berneice Sullon. BACK Re iW Elizabeth Anne McCandless. Pamela Delores Mitchell. Deanna D ' Arry Stone. (Catherine Ann Lott. Anne Mane McCracken. Lisa Ann Cox. Angels outlast coaching changes by Chrissi Noyd Coming to a place as big as UT can be really hard for a student who doesn ' t know where anything is or who to go to ask questions, said Pamela Mitchell, moted team spirit by decorating the players ' cafeteria in Jester Center and the doors and lockers of senior players. At the football banquet in the spring, each senior was given a scrapbook con- _ ___ taining memorabilia collected roughout his UT football career and compiled by his , own Angel supporters. Supporting and sponsor- psychology pre-med senior. For many prospective Longhorns, this seemed to be an overwhelming problem. Fortunately, Longhorn foot- ball prospective recruits had this pro- blem taken care of through a dedicated group of women, Texas Angels. During the fall, the Angels played host to prospective recruits who attend- ed football games. In the spring, members met high school football players who visited the campus during recruiting weekends. Basically, we tried to make them feel comfortable by just talking to them and answering any questions that they might have had, said Mitchell. Despite the removal of Fred Akers as head coach of the football team in 1986, activities continued as planned for the group, which changed its name from Akers ' Angels to Texas Angels. Throughout the year, members pro- ing the football team and coaching staff was the main goal of the group, said Steffi Binder, advertising sophomore. Members were required to have an in- terest in football, maintain a 2.5 GPA and above all, said Mitchell, to have a positive attitude about the football program and the University of Texas in general. We strongly supported Coach Akers and the rest of the coaching staff this year. GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS: Officers Jill Coleman, Rodney Davis and Cristen Colangelo discuss various Texas Angel business at a meeting at Bennigan ' s Feb. 12. Daniel Byram 204 Texas Angels Pasta Party inspires victory hopes by Leigh Ann Rothbauer Matchmates hosted the first Pasta Party, a unique get-together that provid- ed pasta for energy and a hot tub for relaxation. Members of Matchmates and the men ' s tennis team attended the social event. We thought that the Pasta Party would inspire the team to go out and rally the Tech Raiders on Saturday (Mar. 28), said Mary Linda Cragar, ac- countingjunior. Matchmates devoted their energies in support of the UT men ' s tennis team. The party was a spontaneous way to bring everyone together and fill them with carbohydrates, said Michelle Weber, premed senior. With membership at its highest peak, Matchmates consisted of 62 women, many of which had a substantial tennis background. The Matchmates ' primary function is to score matches at the home games. , Unt.UkiEiiti.LKti - jiiired to have anil- laintain a 2.5 GPA Mitchell, to have i about the fbotbal jiversityofTexaiii h Rommy Ooodc This job was made easier with elec- tronic scoreboards that were provided on all courts for the first time in the 1 986-87 season. Along with scoring matches, the group s publicized the v ' Matchmates team, ik-cor- ated the locker rooms and handed out free soft drinks to the spectators in the stands at Saturday matches. KEEPING COUNT: At the Texas-Oklahoma dual match. Mar. 7 Monique Manuel, liberal arts freshman, watches the set closely to keep proper score. LESS CALORIES TOO: During the Pasta Party, Mar. 27, Amy Thomas, prebusincss sophomore, comments to Shelley Humphrey, nur- sing senior, on the delicious, yet healthy dinner. Pam Mac Donald FRONT ROW: Sara Suzanne Rullcdtr Cynthia Lynn Rule. Deborah Ann Flaherty. Amy Thomas. Stephanie Chnslin Groschup. Joyce Rcncc Wilkcmcld. Catherine Lee Whill). Renee Lynn Schoenbrun. Jamie Pact Schocnbrun. Jamie S. Croft. Tracy Lynn Rubin. Michelle Ann Byron SECOND ROW Kendall Ar- nim Wilson. Nathalie Hill Iciihion. Cindi Lynn Trckcll. Janice Lynn Greene, Kellcy Rene Freeman. Kimberl) Ann Hickv Jodie K ' athlene Trello. Kalhryn Innc Laniian. Kara 1 inJ Erwin. Anne Lillian Gindkr. Michelle Lynn Humphrey. Tara Raquel Sadowsk). Teresa Anne McAllister. Juliana Barr. Amy Denite Hunt. Rcncc Dawn Summer BACK ROW Mary Linda Craaai. Monique l ' ettc Manuel. Kimberly Kay Richards. Susan Leigh Wcisv Ashky Ed- dleman. Merry Kalhryn Fawlcy. Laura Elaine Gill. Cynthia Ann Meyer. Allison Joan Snyder. Dayna Karen Irvhlcnhcrtcr. Aliton Anne I iltlrficld. Kathryn Manan Schwarm. Lynne Ellen Schwarm Matchmatw 205 Polished efforts add gleam to city by Chrissi Noyd Rat Patrol is one of our favorite ac- tivities of the year, said Clint Bradley, finance and marketing junior. Despite the negative connotation of its name, the event drew about 150 members of Alpha Phi Omega into the streets of East Austin, where they en- gaged in a large-scale residential cleanup. Members congregated at 7:30 a.m. Feb. 28, and with City of Austin workers driving the dump trucks, they headed towards East Austin ' s neighborhood streets. After four hours of hard work, APO had successfully improved about 10 square blocks of Austin by removing old refrigerators, boards, branches and other items that were not usually picked up by the city. After the cleanup, members met at Pease Park for a picnic. Rat Patrol was just one way that APO members tried to improve the stan- dard of living and quality of life for underprivileged and low-income residents of the Austin community, said David Brown, government senior. It was a fun project, too, Brown said. You can ' t imagine what it was like to have the chapter as a whole working together on such a big project. Members also focused their attention on the Fifth Street Theater by offering WHO TOLD YOU THAT?: Becky Minton, education sophomore, and Bill Magee, business junior, have a lively discussion at the toga party Feb. 27. LEADER OF THE PACK: Pat Kumashiro, economics senior, leads a group of APO members to the toga party. their services on Feb. 21. Members spent the morning fixing sets, painting, hanging curtains and refurbishing the theater. Members also volunteered as ushers for Austin ' s Paramount Theatre. It ' s our contribution to the cultural community, Brown said. We try to support small, struggling com- munit y theaters and help get them started. A lot of theaters can ' t afford to hire professionals to clean, paint and provide other services. APO, a coed service fraternity with about 350 pledges and actives, focused on leadership, friendship and service. (Continued on page 208) t 206 Alpha Phi Omega NO, HE ' S IN THE PLAID SHEET: Lea Good- win, Andy Regnier, and Robyn McGraw gossip about a friend ' s attire as they prepare to cast their votes in the toga contest. FRONT ROW: Jamn Clinton Bradley. Paul Ragiur Brclx-n Lawrence David Smith. William Patrick Maxce Thomas Alphonvo Hawkins. Sl( (INI) ROW. Su anne I h ahclh Richards. Mona I cigh Tuck. Patricia Wcdjle. ( iilhcn Manly Sprint, Su annr I lu Brach. Margery Ctienf-Cfiu CTien. JanK Orta, Andrea ( hriuine Rcgnicr. Melissa Rodrigue . Karen louae Fryer THIRD ROW Kalherinc Eliubelh Belko. Andrea Jean Cavctl. I cm Ann Wenl. David Shoni ( Vn. Brcnl Wa ne Harding. Stephanie Ann Hucbmger, Clinton Lewu Fowler. Mari Alkn Randall Brniamin Paul Fiedler. FOURTH ROW Kathleen A Mikd. JelT fllin Deyo. Catherine Ann Cole. Knitin Mane Uwards Rofrr I jnc Richard Michael Domin(uC7. BACK ROW: Trac Unc Poe. ' Patricia Ellen Mullane. Patricia A(ne Spillane. David Alan un- ske. Janice Elaine Owensby. Cecelia Marfanla Pere Kathleen Sandra Bollncr. Robert Tody Clark. Raphael Charln Taylor. David Paul Penney. John Foster Barry. F ' f Alphi Phi Omega 207 . . . polished efforts (Continued from page 206) We have a balance of service and social activities, said Michele Pearce, fine arts sophomore. While pledges were required to give 30 hours of service a semester, actives were free to choose their own activities. We do it because we want to, Pearce said. There ' s not a better way to get to know someone. You really meet people working service with them. But APO was not all work. Members enjoyed social activities, also. On Feb. 27, a theme dance evolved into a toga party, with prizes awarded in categories such as Best Toga and Sexiest Toga. However, even this event benefited the community. By bringing a can of food to the event, members saved on admission and contributed to the Capital Area Food Bank. This group really does have a pur- pose, said Pearce. We have ac- complished a lot. Pam MacDonald LOST IN A CIRCLE: Mesmerized by his hula- hoop, James Bradley, finance junior, keeps with the theme of the 50 ' s at the Muscular Dystrophy Association dance-a-thon, Mar. 27. AND THE WINNER IS: Jennifer Belk, drama production junior, announces the winning ticket drawn by Andrea Regnier, liberal arts sophomore, during a raffle at the MDA dance-a-thon. THREE HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE: Working on a game of hangman, Veronica Mendez, prebusiness junior, and Susanne Lee, prebusiness sophomore, help Girl Scout Phyllis Posner in the Business activity during an APO-Girl Scout Club function, Mar. 28. WHAT, GIVE BLOOD?: With a balloon and a smile, APO member Angela Vaden, radio- television-film junior, attempts to convince a UT student to give blood during the University blood drive, Mar. 30. 208 Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega 209 FRONT ROW: Robert D. Robertson. Slacey Lynn Hawkins, Raul Abel Reyna. SECOND ROW: Laurie Ellen Bartos, Jonathan Nigel Goodwin, Kristin Marie Baumler, Benjamin Osslor Rcgalado, Jacqueline Virginia Judc, Cassandra Ann McMahon, Kari Krisicne Patterson, Stephen Mala. BACK ROW: Darren C. Day. Michael Wayne Downs, Kian Hill, Jeffrey Albert Si.ili.i Kathleen Rachel Kelly, Harvey Keith Spirey. Mark Edward Smith, Tif- fany Lynne Soergel, James Franklin Cook. ' O.F ::. bra nt 1 Turf UndflP ::.- :-- ' - llltl ' ::- - Brian Adamcik Group offers help to Austin needy by Amy Millican A diamond in the rough, was a popular slogan among members of Cir- cle K at their weekly meetings this year. The phrase reminded the club of its goal to become a diamond. Depending on ser- V vice projects, club CirCle K membership X growth and commit- tee reports, all university Circle K clubs were given the titles of sapphire, ruby, emerald or diamond by a district secretary at the end of the year. We ' re an organization with its eyes on the future. We want to increase our membership so that we can make more memories, said Robert Robertson, business senior. Circle K was a service organization designed to help others in need. Through the year, members worked together on several service projects. The American Red Cross called on the group when Southeast Austin was A WINNING TOUCH: Laurie Bartos, prebusiness sophomore, visits with a resident of Austin Manor Nursing Home Feb. 26. flooded this year. Members joined forces with some church members and other volunteers to deliver breakfast to the flood victims. Circle K joined Gamma Delta Ep- silon, another campus service organiza- tion, in placing weather stripping on the homes of senior citizens. Club members also created a slide show for the Runaway Hotline. The presentation was shown to high school students to reach out to those who may have been contemplating running away from home or had friends who were considering it. Besides these projects, Circle K members visited the Austin Manor Nur- sing Home weekly. We ' re not an organization based on a particular race or religion, but we are here for anyone who wants to serve, said Activities Chairman Deborah Gronich, history senior. I joined this club mainly to meet new friends, but what I really enjoyed was the opportunity to help so many people in need, said accounting junior Stephen Mata. Daniel Byram 210 Circle K tmltt Cowgirls gather for social drinking by Pamela Hons On Feb. 1 2, about 70 women, wearing their official Cowgirl jeans, white shirts, brown bandanas and boots, joined the Texas Cowgirls for their first Tap-In. Undergoing their first initiation steps, they gathered at the Mustang statue for pictures, then headed for Player ' s Beir Garden. Here, the new members, refer- red to as heifers until the next Tap-In, were taught various drinking games. The Cowgirls, consisting of nearly 200 women, both Greek and indepen- dent, was a social drinking club. During the group ' s first attempt at a casual on Oct. 1 6, the women loaded the buses with their guests ready to reach their destination. On the way to the Fri- day Mountain Ranch, the bus drivers We ' re a group of girls who like to go out and have a really good time, said President Diane Bell, finance and real estate junior. Many sororities were represented in the organization, and each semester they nominated four members B each, as well as two in- TeX3S COWQJrlS dependents. Then, the Cowgirls voted as a group on each prospective member. It gives the girls a chance to meet other girls from all around campus, said Lynne Surles, music junior. got lost and drove for hours. Keeping good spirits, the Cowgirls rescheduled for Nov. 20 and held the casual closer to home at The Loft on Sixth Street. t 1 f r +l FRONT ROW: Caroline Grace Goulas. Susan Lykes Maclay, Deidra Elizabeth Russell. Lynettc Ann Knesck. Suzanne Catherine Scares. Shannon White. Kelly Louise McClaskcy. Christy Garrelt. Nancy Lynn Reichenstcin. Janet Anne Lapicrre. Lois Helen Slocomb. Erika Lynn Molleck, Michele Lynn Mollcck, Lesli Ann Marcus. Ashley Elizabeth Wheeler, Laura Mane Moerschell. Dawn Renee Ran- dolph. Iran Lynnelte Gusler. Jenny Jo Porter. Westly Olivia Wellborn. Suzanne Atkins, Jennie Lyn Hamilton. Karen Christine Lurcotl. Sherolyn Denise Ethndge. Joanne Elizabeth Bchnke. Kristin Ann Schuler SECOND ROW: Cynthia Lee Smith. Amy Elizabeth White. Maria Stewart. Diana Leigh Lawless. Wendy Ann Hmes. Angela Denise Hinojosa. Christy Elizabeth Gunn. Madeline F. C. Kelly. Yvelle Lisa Sadler. Carla Ann Blomquist. Tract Lei(h Roberts. Amy Beth Hendm. Dena Kay Blumcn thai. I)ebra Lynn Leveranl. Stacy Joanne Bennett. Jamie S Cn n. Tracy Kay Bassman. Meredith Jayne Young. Ten Michele Garretl. Sara Elizabeth Overly. Emily Howell Christian. Eleanor Edith Owen. Angela Renee Robertson. Laura Elizabeth Meadows, Nora Anne Scollard, Kimberly Anne Hendm. Tiffany Urquhart. Sandra Jean Rohlfs, Jean Wesly Pauling. THIRD ROW: Shell Kim Drake. Jac- queline Anne Giordano. Diane Elizabeth Darrow. Syndy Jan Arnold. Mary Joan Macora. Knsli Alain Warren. Sharyn Sue Armstrong. Jill Marie Douglas. Janet Lynn Reinan. Michele Rae Fehrman. Linda Pel et Rene Kathleen O ' Ronick. Kimberly Kay Ruhardv Heidi Johanna Fdker. Kelly Frances Iburg. Allison Clolilde Brown. Sheila Renee Robertson. Alison Margaret Rhodes. Ingrla EmNen. Enka Lynn MinkofT. Randi Karen Shade. Melanie McCall. Gina Renee Gusemano. Susan Leigh Souerbrv Linda Pumell. Patricia Mane Sullivan. Jan Leslie Fawctll. Molly Gail Mayo. Kril) Lane Hair FOURTH ROW: Ashley Elizabeth McCaskill. (ima Lee Dipprev Man Beth Laye. Cheryl Lynn Suvinoha. Mary Elizabeth Reino. Janine Myra Bcum, Sucry Lyn Chapman. Suzettc Frances Sevanle. Wendy Anne Beckman. Dana Ursula Malm. Krmbrrl) Ann Harder. Cynthia Ward. Tan Kathlene Draacll. Lisa Joyce Pilkr. Robin L nn Perdue. Catherine I lame Blaisdell. Honor Knstine Ashbaugh. Grace Diane Benavides, Palncia Shay Huff. Laura Ann Drobmtch. Patncia Ann Mueller. Sarah Anne Peck. Scnn Mane Jensen. Kelli Dawn Franklin,- Robyn Elizabeth Bradley. Jean Wesley Paulina). Am Palnce Raocr. Heather Beth Lange. Irslce Ann Tiller. Anna Meredith Norm BACK ROW Meredith Anne Janes. Launce Ann Parkin. Kimbcrli Ann l irt r Heidi I nn Stammherfrr. Pamela Ann Parkv Bar- bara Lynn Blades. Kimhcriy Claire Vales. Julie Anne Van Gilder. Mdinda Ann Silman. Susan Ann Bailey. Laura Lome Kauachi. Mary Michelle Medlock. Texas Cowgirls 211 Women proudly serve University tin by Christ! McCord Fulfilling their duties as the official hostesses of the University, Orange Jackets, along with the five other cam- pus honorary organizations, spent much of the year helping to coordinate the visit of former v astronaut and Orange Jackets rexas _ X graduate Bob Endowed Crippen for the Student Centennial Lectureship. Since the organization ' s focus was service to the University and communi- ty, members arranged and participated in many other service projects throughout the year. Another activity the group served was the Austin Adopt-A-School Program. They adopted an elementary school and assisted with tutoring and planning ac- tivities for the children. Manifesting itself as an organization that stood for scholarship, leadership, service and devotion to the University, Orange Jackets and other organizations undertook the endowment of the Margaret C. Berry Scholarship, which was awarded by the organizations each spring semester to an outstanding sophomore woman. Berry is the renowned unofficial UT historian. Another activity was serving refreshments at the Toast To Texas celebration on the Main Building lawn during the observance of Texas In- dependence Day March 2. Orange Jackets ' President Jane Nenn- inger, business senior, said one of the keys to Orange Jackets was interaction by group members with other organizations. FRONT ROW: Leslie Anne Giles, Stephanie Michelle McGee, Masae Koezuka, Elizabeth Carey Power, Michelle Lynn Schwartz, Jane Ann Nenninger, Elizabeth Veronica Walsh, Susan Louise Clark, Susan Amanda Bryson, Cecelia Patrice Kane, Vinita Bhagwan Hingorani. SECOND ROW: Kimberly A. Anderson, Beth Anne Hess, Tracy Lynn Blanton, Amy Susan Achtzehn, Kathy Rene Preng, Christine Ann Kalkhon, Marion Virginia Brumley, Karen Dee Campbell, Brenda Kay Beams, Julie Ann Cober, Anna Meredith Norm. Laura Kathleen Cemiglia, Laura Lee Prather. Grace Tingcol Hu. THIRD ROW: Carol Diane Levin. Tracey Lynn Rubin, Kimberly Elizabeth Monday, Karen Ann Nelson, Leeanne Elizabeth Tennant, Amy Lynn Arnold. Dana Leigh Bedichek, Julie Anne Newport, Grace Karen Gunsberg, Genevieve E. Frannca, Kathleen Conn Canon, Karen Ann Casbum, Lois Ann Poe. BACK ROW: Alison Thoman Buckley, Angela Huang Yen, Caroline Margaret Chang, Susan Leigh Weiss, Jeanne Marie Fenasci, Heidi Lynne Silber, Michelle Dianne Rup- pel, Christine Marie Kaufmann, Kristine Marie Antell, Jeri Rene Landfair. Kayse Ann Galvan, Kristi Kay Cox. Molly Gray Dunscombe, Shellie Dawn Hoffman, Christina Ann Melton, Delia Kay Werner, Rebecca Jean Traylor. Peter Rene CUTTING THE CAKE AND EATING IT TOO: Orange Jackets slice the orange and white frosted cake in order to serve students during the Toast to Texas celebration in observance of Texas Independence Day. The festivities were held on the lawn in front of the Main Building March 2. Peter Rene 212 Orange Jackets irsity The playground for kids at heart by Jennifer Quaife Think about it. What group of grown-up kids would go to such outrageous means to show spirit and to have fun? The answer was Cisco ' s Kids. Started in 1975 by campus leaders, Cisco ' s was a group of zany university students that acted just like kids, with Cisco ' s Bakery, 1511 E. Sixth St., as their playground. It was a place to eat, socialize, relax, let worries go away without the every- day pressures and responsibilities of school. Teresa Weidler, history and ac- counting marketing senior, said, It was a great place for anyone to intermingle, get away from it all, and form long- lasting friendships. Besides the bakery, the group also frequented Beans Restaurant at nights. President Dean Carter, business junior, commented about the students who belonged to Cisco ' s. I think the members represent the cream of the crop as far as spirit and love for the University are concerned. Cisco ' s meetings had certain themes: Halloween, Pajama, Christmas, Valen- tine ' s, Hippie Holiday, Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous and Tacky Tourist. These themes added a touch of childhood to the students ' day. Doug Kuenstler, business senior, said Although we get a lot of stares from the patrons of Cisco ' s, I don ' t think anyone really cares because we have so much fun. That ' s our attitude for those few SECRETS: Jennifer Lowery and Debbie Flaherty, communications freshmen, share a joke at one of Cisco ' s Kids weekly 7 a.m. breakfasts. THE EAR- LY BIRD: Gregg Kaminsky has breakfast by candlelight at Cisco ' s Bakery on East Sixth St. The theme that time was Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous. short hours Who cares? Before leaving Cisco ' s Bakery everyone sang The Eyes of Texas. It is kind of inspirational to see everyone singing together. People sing it all the time, but everyone in Cisco ' s has true spirit and mean _ _ _ _______ what they sing, Kuenstler CJSCO ' S KJdS said. Karen Warren Karen Warren FRONT ROW: Debn Ann Law. Tcrna Wetdler. 1 iva Dianne Fasano. Julie Ruth Bryson SECOND ROW: Deborah Ann FUheny . Dean Eric Carter. Beth Anne Heu. David Carroll Ham. Jack Huston Peterson. Jr. THIRD ROW: Susan LOUIK Clark. Letf Erik Schky. Carolyn Elizabeth Bone. Elena LOUIK I ope Mary Linda Craiar. Michelle Louise Weber. Jane Ann Nenmnger, Dana Virimia Leech. Mark Charles Chancy. BACK ROW: Malcolm Ray Randia. Marine Lynn Handle. Donna Trevino. Thomas Han Uw. Jr.. James Richard Wills. Carlos Moreno Cisco ' s Kids 213 Wrangler game helps Easter Seals by Pamela Hons Sponsoring the Greek vs. Indepen- dent Classic II football game on April 10, the Texas Wranglers saw the for a Softball field at the ranch. The se- cond group was the Capitol Area Rehabilitation Center, a care center for severely disabled children. Wranglers worked together to improve the building and re-landscape the Texas Wranqlers p la yg rounds - Both charities operated through the United Way. The men also contributed to the two charity groups by organizing several successful traffic holdups, with prof- Independents take a 24-12 victory over the Greeks. The game ' s profits benefited the United Way ' s Easter Seals. Key players in the game were Wranglers Donny Eckhardt for the Independents and Dave Bax, a Delta Upsilon member playing for the Greeks. A number of events took place in ad- dition to the game. Before kick off, UT basketball coach Bob Weltlich was named an honorary Texas Wrangler member and presented a belt buckle bearing his name. During half-time, Julie Newport, biochemistry senior, was crowned 1987 University of Texas Sweetheart by the former Sweetheart, Meredith Taylor, Plan II pre-med senior. Another asset at halftime was the per- formance of the University Alumni Band. Between the third and fourth quarters, a check for approximately $13,000, the proceeds from the game, was presented to Easter Seals represen- tative, Mike Le Viseur. Having a successful year, the Texas Wranglers, helping with necessary maintenance work, focused on two charity groups. One was the Dardin Hills Boys ' Ranch, a foster-care center for orphaned and troubled children. Wranglers placed fences, rebuilt floors and cleared away the land to make room VICTORIOUS! Robby Cain, Dave Johnson, Lance Seach and Mike Stacy show their award for the Texas Wrangler ' s float in the Round-Up parade, April 1 3. its going to the Easter Seals. The Wranglers, an honorary men ' s service organization carried three main functions: charity, spirit and support of the men ' s basketball team. While sup- porting the team, the Wranglers had 20 sweethearts for their own support. The 90 members shared three qualify- ing traits: leadership, athletic ability and academic standards. These in- cluded activities and involvement dur- ing high school as well as UT work. I d Daniel Byram 214 Texas Wranglers Peter Rene SWEET REWARDS: Mark Qucralt. zoology senior, congratulates the I987UT Sweetheart at the Wrangler Greek vs. Independent Football Game April 10. FRONT ROW: Julie Ann Kramer. Tiflany Lynne Logeman. Shannon Lee Mantum. Amy Lynnc Sebastian. Jo Anne Elizabeth Behnke Kris Ire renwclte SECOND ROW: Donald Kent Eckhan Jr.. Byron Raymond Ayme. Sean William Rea. Michael William Wallace. rnj Layne Wheeler. John Michael Buckley. James Edward Yeggc. Jonathan David Pyle. Anthony Ray Carratco. Mark Vincent Oueralt. Roben Todd Thomas. Brian Reed (jcrron. James Calvin Atkins III. Thomas Edward Velarde. Douglas Thomas Johnson THIRD ROW David Sou. James (Ictus Hum hi. Mark Andrew Bale. Keilh Matthew Malocha. Roben Mark Willincham. Roben Joseph Perez. David Lee Query. William Roman Slovak. Max Alan Locke. James Todd Davis. Willie Earl Shepherd Jr . William Clark Hanell. Rollm Duane Sarradel FOURTH ROW: Clint Michael Johnson. Lawrence Edwin Franklin. Steven Tray Shepherd. Richard Edwin Lam. Clinton Ross Hancock. Irslie Murl Bishop. Matthew Joseph Rile). Michael David Stacy. John F. McCracken. Lenn Ank Moldcnhauci FIFTH ROW: Anir Dhir. Neil Thomas Allen Matthew Michael Glick. William Nedy Ander- son. Gary Richard Adamcik. Carilon Crrif Jackson. Matthew Wayne Albrachi. Dale Michael Sarradel. Thomas Floyd Bickham Jr . Matthew Wayne Schulle. Scott Gregory Prettier, Paul Raymond Kruger, Scott Matthew Pro- chazka. Tracy Lee Davis. Shannon Gerard Disorbo SIXTH ROW: Frederick David Villar- real. Bnan Gerard Sodolak. Jon Enc Gerber. Kerwin Loy Overby. Timothy R Mathes. Goran Alec Jezic. Roben Wesley Lanctot. Michael Joseph Pcrufim. David Michael Bai BACK ROW: Julian Jay Gonzalez. Toby Lee Jones. Daniel B ram Texas W rentiers 2 1 5 Painting Austin orange with pride by Chrissi Noyd In addition to continuing with their traditional activities this year, members of Spooks focused on a revival of ser- vice with projects that benefited the Austin area and the University. Outstanding among the year ' s Soooks events was the Oct. 25th holdup. Early Saturday morning, before the SMU football game, Spooks members and Texas Wranglers lurked at city in- tersections, waiting for red lights. When the chance arrived, the volunteers moved quickly toward pro- spective donors in their vehicles and asked for contributions to benefit the Austin Area Rehabilitation Center, a part of the national Easter Seals Foundation. We managed to collect over $3,500, said President Shellie Hoff- man, government junior. We had peo- ple at intersections all over Austin. It was definitely the best turnout all year. Also included in the year ' s activities were involvement with the Austin Hometown Harvest food drive at local grocery stores and participation in the Austin Assistance League ' s Halloween party for Austin-area children. We are trying to focus more on ser- vice, but we still have our traditions, Hoffman said. Painting the windows of stores along the Drag to promote spirit for football and basketball games had been an important activity for Spooks since its formation in 1941. Windows were painted in the middle of the night by anonymous shrouded Spooks who conducted meetings in secret. This year, painting the windows still displayed the spirit of the group, but there were many other Spooks activities. People don ' t realize what we do, said Lisa McGuinness, organizational communication junior. Throughout the year, Spooks showed support and sent care packages to men ' s and women ' s athletic organizations. In the spring, each member adopted a baseball buddy, Hoffman said, and decorated his locker and left notes to help boost team spirit. The players met their secret buddy at a mixer at the end of the season. We do things that help other peo- ple, said Le Ann Henslee, drama junior. I like knowing that I can help out someone new on such a big campus, she said. Hoffman agreed, Service, Love, Spirit, Friendship. That ' s our motto and that ' s what we ' re all about. FRONT ROW: Frances Preston Brady. Molly Gray Dunscombe, Teresa Anne Hetiler, Kristin? Louise Carlin, Shirley Marie Harris, Dawn Michele Fensler. Deborah Jane Harris. Leticia Annette I ' mj. Alison Thoman Buckley, Shellie Dawn Hoffman, Robin Elizabeth Bradley. Le Ann Henslee. Christina Ann Melton Cynthia Lorraine Dempsey. Lisa Anne McGuinness, Knstine Mane Goad. Sharon Louise Saltzman. SECOND ROW: Sandra Jordan Galvis, Paige Elizabeth Turner. Mary Elizabeth Klug. Michelle Lynn Humphrey. Shannon Lee Mangum. Cheray Marielle Womack, Kristi Elizabeth Norred, Stacey Ann Thuhn. THIRD ROW: Shannon Ashley Summers. Gail Lynn Beavers, Emily Ann Pogue. Marjone Louise Queries Heidi Marie Heliums, Michelle Cweren. Felicia Fannie Cwcren, Diane Stefani Aron. Jennifer Leigh Mishler. Germaine Yvette Gray. Jeffrey Ann Pring. FOURTH ROW: Robyn Lynn Weiss Anne Elizabeth Hull. Janice Lynn Kovach. Mclinda Kay Peters, Cynthia Lynn Brucks, Cori Beth Cohen. Karen Schneider, Pamela Ann Foster. Dena Rae Gipson. Ceha Parker FIFTH ROW Sharon Lynn McCord. Mary Lou Anderson, Carol Elyse Morman, Michelle Mame Bonnie Longwell Gray. Michelle Yvonne Anderson. Kathleen Ann Garza. Mara Gay Lindcr. Amy Laura Epstein. Cyn- thia Lynn Hibbs SIXTH ROW: Amy Celeste Woodrick. Sherry Elizabeth Fischer. Jacqueline Nichole Binion. Jennifer Elizabeth Scott. Amy Adair Hubert SEVENTH ROW: Marta Krislen Livingston. Madelyne Willa Schermer. Jeannie Melson. Amy Laura Montgomery. Tracy Dianne Kagan. Sydney Alison ' Smith Lisa Michelle Eaker. Ellen Diane Fowler. Steffi Jill Binder. EIGHTH ROW: Michelle Beth Conn. Christine Caryl Martincheck. Alix Deborah Knaulh. Stacy Lynn Long NINTH ROW: Kathryn Christie McKee, Karen Suzanne Burke. Kathleen Ann Lonergan. Phyllis Anne Mancivalano. Cherry Ann Lynch. TENTH ROW: Janet Lynn Kelly. Sally Anne Davidson. Courtney While Wimber- ly. Shelly Mane Reper. Patricia Louise Muon. Angela Rhea Davis. Jennifer Lynn Mover BACK ROW: Lisa Kathleen Humann. Susan Leigh Jacob, Jennifer Piskun. (Catherine E Matlock. Elisc Tamar 216 Spooks PAINTING THE TOWN: U Ann Henslce. drama junior and Royal Spirit Haunt, paints the windows at the Co-op in preparation for the A M game. and sent w ' s and women ' s is. left notes to Ttie players met at a mixer at the ' ai help other peo- Henslee, Bonnie Longwell Liu Anne McGuinness. Deborah Jane Harris BACK ROW: Shirley Marie Hams. Molly Gray Dunscombe. Knstme Mane Goad. Shelhe Dawn HofTman. Cynthia Lorraine Dempscy. OFFICERS KRONT ROW: Robin Elizabeth Bradley, Dawn Michele Fensier, Le Ann Henslee. Christina Ann Melton. Teresa MB I Can help ' I Anne Helller. Sharon Louise Sallzman. SECOND ROW: Leticia _ Annette Pma. Kristine Louise Carlin. Alison Thoman Buckley. I Spirit, Fnendship. id that ' s what we ' re SUNDAY DECORATOR: Spook Terry Hcttlcr. psychology sophomore, paints Longhorn graffiti on the Drag before the Baylor game. PACKING IT UP: Sharon Saltzman. advertising junior and Royal Spirit Haunt, puts paint away after the job. Spooks 217 FRONT ROW: Kipp Lucian Mueller, Thomas Douglas Moore. Keith K. Austin, Samuel H. Fradkin, James Durward Story, William Troy West, Max Nolan Swango, Mark Lawrence Man- ning. John G. Abell, Mark Anthony Rome, Derek Lindsey Jones, Michael Allyn Rogers. Charles C. Shannon, Bryan Joseph Albrachl, John Strickland Luby. John Byron Lee. SE- COND ROW: Thomas Leo Ryan. David Michael Kinsley, Martin Brian Levinson, Joseph Frank Strelilz. Douglas Edwin Elder. Phillip Darrow Bosl, Bryan Butler Plater, Kevin James Kcbodeaux, Michael David Summers. Bradley Robert Miller, Christopher Scott Gardner. Richard Scott Brown. Jack Huston Peterson Jr., Richard Louis Fogelman, Kirk Matthew Claunch. James Patrick McCabc, Jerald Michael Rasansky, James Edward Satel, Kurt Mi h.i.il VanHofwcgen, Edward Donnell ShcfTield. Mark Hugh Moze, Robert Thomas McKinney. BACK ROW: Douglas Wayne Canter. Jeflery Paul Kash. Gregory Alan Galbraith. Stanley Sherman Beard Jr.. David Hopkins, Scott Alan Vehslage, Cole Bass Ramey, Paul Robert Tobias, Stephen Glenn Helble, Marc David Spier. Paul Robert Moreton, Andrew Wallace Olmslead, Todd Charles Benson, Richard Joseph Peters, Scott Rand all Segell. Mark Johnson. Wray Steven Widner. John Scott Miller, Paul Corny Schnake, Wendell Drew Fielder, James Casey Broussard. James Michael Coflman. Nick Kemp Jay, Shawn David Howard, Donna Beth Cox, George Thomas Plait, Fritz Joseph Aldrine. David Hunt Wydman, David Earl Holt III, Robert Dwayne House. Jay Lee Henson, John Charles Drouilhet, David Wright. Jack Thomas Thcis, Matthew Wayne Childs. John Williamson Barnhill. 218 Silver Spurs Spurs honor mascot by Leigh Ann Rothbauer It was not an ordinary birthday celebration it was one of a kind. As caretakers for the University ' s mascot, the Silver Spurs threw Bevo his tradi- tional birthday party, with the proceeds going to the Austin Boys Club. The Spurs, an honorary service organization serving the University and community, donated $10,000 to the boys club for the fall semester. The Spurs focused their attention on the club because the boys needed the money as well as role models, both of which the Spurs could provide, according to Paul Tobias, Pan II pre-law senior. Preparations for Bevo ' s Birthday began in late August. At that time an advertising campaign was launched, performers scheduled and money raised through ticket sales and donations. The celebration held at the Sheriffs Posse Arena, began with a rodeo. The fun part was when students got to ride, Scott Vehslage, accounting senior, said. For $ 10, a student could try their hand at steer riding. After the rodeo, the birthday festivities continued with country- western singers Rusty Wier, John Anderson and John , __ _ Conlee. S John con - X Silver Spurs lee ' s perfor- X mance was the highlight of the show and everyone enjoyed it, Tobias said. As a sign of their appreciation, the Silver Spurs presented Conlee with his own pair of silver spurs. It went really well. We were pleased. It ' s amazing how smooth it went, nothing went wrong, Scott Brown, finance seni or, said. The Silver Spurs ' effort to help the Austin Boys Club was not the only event they focused on during the year. They also hosted the Chili Cook-off at the end of March, participated in the Round-Up parade in April and escorted Bevo to the Austin Livestock Show and Rodeo dur- ing the same month. RIDE ' EM COWBOY: Participants in the birthday celebration have a good ole time after the rodeo at they test their riding skills. SWINGIN ' : Country-western singer John Anderson performs at Bevo ' s Birthday Party at the Sheriffs Posse Arena Nov. 1 5. SITTING PRETTY ' : Bevo and Paul Tobias, Plan II senior, kick back for a choice view of the LIT football victory over Houston Nov. 8. Pirn Mat [Xwulcl Silver Spurs 219 Babes boost spirit for swim team by Christi McCord Some members of Revo ' s Babes modestly claimed their purpose was to serve the University of Texas men ' s and women ' s swim team. Others said their duties were an honor, because they V get to host Bevo ' s Babes v outstanding v swimmers, some of whom were even in training for the Olympics. It ' s a real commitment, and some of the best girls are those who realize what an honor it is to get to work with the teams. Several of the swimmers are training for the Olympics. Some are even Olympic winners, and to get to meet them really is an honor. Plus, the swimmers don ' t get the recognition they deserve, and we try to correct some of that, said Jenni Moyer, business sophomore and Bevo ' s Babes secretary. We don ' t want the girls who just want to look at guys in Speedos. We want girls who are enthusiastic about helping the swimmers. They don ' t even have to know anything about swim- ming, either. This year, Bevo ' s Babes was further honored by getting to host and time the National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion swim meets, which involved com- peting swimmers and Olympians from all over the country. NCAA was exciting, and the swim- mers did well. The Babes had a lot of CLOCKWATCHER: Impatiently awaiting the outcome of a race, Melanie Cambron, liberal arts freshman, fulfills her duty as a Bevo ' s Babe to boost the spirit of the swimmers. DO YOU BELIEVE IT: Mary Ann Martinez, natural sciences sophomore, discusses the NCAA meet Mar. 7 with other members of Bevo ' s Babes. COME ON GUYS: Chris Radley, natural sciences freshman, intently watches the swimmers during the National Collegiate Athletic swim meets. fun helping all the swimmers, and we all felt lucky to be in this type of event, said Melinda Willis, advertising gradu- ate student. When members were not busy timing meets, they arranged social functions for the swimmers. We do things to boost their spirit like organize parties and decorate their lockers. Also, we fix a Thanksgiving din- ner for the swimmers, because a lot of them don ' t get to go home during Thanksgiving due to training, said Willis, who was vice president. 220 Bevo ' s Babes Karen Warren FRONT ROW: Jindlc Kay Wilton, lame Ann Hemp. Janice Mane Petru. Jennifer Lynn Moyer. Enka Lea Potapovs. Lone Brea eale. Julie Renee Myen. Lynnc Mane Sweeney. Amy Lynn Tonnenen SECOND ROW Liesl Seoll. Michde Anne Pike. Barnra ( hnsu-nc Radley. Mary Ann Man me . Gayle Elaine Pa ' llenon. Melanie Rhea C ' ambron. Tama Mane Walley. Rebecca M Alcanur. Healher Robert! Holrnan. Fli ahelh E. Williams. Tnsha [ nnc Sandilen. Kellye Ann Kimball THIRD ROW: ( hnsli Michelle McTlaren. Anne Michelle Collint. Eli abelh W Yarborough. Janel Lee (teorae. Sherry A. Hellenfa. Hermely Y Ocera. Eliu Ruth Maldonado. Kelli Janeiie Caldwcll. Scarlet Arlene Moore BACK ROW: Paula Connnc Siy. Mem luvlr Davit. Stefame Maiya Munger. St nta Jo Alba. Sabrina Smith. Shelley Elaine Humphrey. Elizabeth Ann Eller. Mary Eh abeth Klut. Liu Leigh El lxx. Star Teresa Ann Rowlelt. Bevo ' s Babes 221 Tejas celebrates independence The TejasClubN by Rosary Cuello As March 2 dawned in Austin, several hundred guests arrived at the Tejas Club house to celebrate Texas Independence Day. The distinguished pro- fessors, alumni, ad- ministrators and upperclassmen were served an early champagne breakfast to kick off the celebration. The Tejas Indians were one of the first Indian tribes in Texas, and we like to feel part of that by starting off the In- dependence Day celebration, said Tom Kerr, second-year MBA. Three months ' preparation went into a breakfast that included eggs, bacon, pastries and champagne. We start the kickoff for inde- STUDENT RELATIONS: Bud Meyers, a member of the Tejas Club, talks to Dina Myers and Jeff Hernandez, both from Reagan High School, about certain functions at the University of Texas. FRONT ROW: David Jm-Mun Quan, Richard Guy Baker, James Wan Chie Chang, Vincent Theodore Lozano. John Ray Shepperd, Wesley T Meyers III, John Blaise Gsanger. Perry Maxwell Runyan. SE- COND ROW: David Sidney Brauss, David Lee Dawson. Lawrence J. Held, Paul Douglas Martin. Matt Brendan Matejowsky. Gary Wayne Tucker. Thomas Joseph Kerr. Steven M. Pierce. Neil Collins Pal- John Moore ten. Steven Frank Barrett. Robert Marshall Pope, Trent H. Thomas. BACK ROW: Zachary Matthews Zoranek. Branson Quinn Boyd, Sean Edward Breen. Erick Seth Allen. James Richard Wills. Randy George Price. 222 Tejas Club (tommy ( oodc pendence at the University. It ' s a great chance to honor outstanding members of the University community, said Gary Tucker, law student. It ' s our contribution to UT, Ken- said. It ' s our way of saying thank you, said Sam Breen, history senior. During the year, this 30-member volunteer group of graduates and undergraduates held two parties a semester, with a casua l meeting every Thursday night that included lectures. In addition to hosting these events, the club provided close friendships in an academic environment. The group ' s motto of fellowship, leadership and scholarship provided inspiration to its members. It offers friendship but stresses an active role on campus. It ' s nice to be with people who are directed with me but are still diverse, Tucker said. It gave me an opportunity to have interaction with the best guys I ' ve ever been associated with, Breen said. UT IS A FUN PLACE TO BE! : Jennifer Plant, a student at Del Valle High School, talks to Orange Jacket member Karen Casburn. business junior, about her future plans which involve UT. TECHNICALLY SPEAKING: Don Westhuff. representing UT Division of Housing, listens to Tcjas Club member Rich Baker, third year law student, about the new contracts which were mail- ed recently to incoming students. Rnmrm ( ioodc Tcjas Club 223 Cowboys ' hold up ' city for charity by Brigid McSweeney If a man with a black cowboy hat and leather chaps approached you for money this year, you wouldn ' t have been in the wild West being accosted by an outlaw, but standing at an intersec- tion on the Drag. This man would have been a member of the Texas Cowboys accepting donations for one of the many organizations the group serviced. The Texas Cowboys, 95 men selected for their honorary and academic achievements, performed many services to the University and the Austin community. They attended pep rallies along with their cannon, Smokey and the major sports events to encourage the spirit and pride they shared with the University in their motto: Give the best to Texas and the best will come back to you. The Cowboys served the Austin com- munity with their contributions to the Austin Association for Retarded Citizens. On Oct. 23, their annual music show, Harvest Moon, wit h stars such as Dwight Yoakum and Merle Haggard, raised $8,000 for AARC. Their service continued Nov. 27, when they hosted a picnic and carnival for retarded children at Waterloo Park. And throughout the year, they staged traffic holdups to raise money. The Cowboys also sponsored the Austin Area Special Olympics. Cowboy activities reached beyond charity to education, as the group nur- LUNCHTIME: UT students stop to grab a bite at the Cowboys ' barbecue. tured the Texas Cowboy Endowed Lec- tureship, which was formed in 1983 in celebration of the UT Centennial. Members raised $147,000 with a matching fund from the UT System Board of Regents. I am real excited about the endowed lectureship. We raised over $140,000, and the COWbOVS . be g ' nnin g f the f al1 semester X. ' 87 will bring a series of distinguished lectures, said President Tom Nelson, accounting senior. A HELPING HAND: John Mills, finance sophomore, receives a donation from a bus driver during a Texas Cowboys ' holdup April 5. A HEARTY APPETITE: Marty Pagnozzi, liberal arts sophomore, prepares a plate of barbeque dur- ing the Texas Cowboys ' Round-Up barbecue on the West Mall April 10. 224 Texas Cowboys FROM ROW Matthew Sheldon Davis, Cynlhia Lynn Mackintosh. Humus Russell Nelson. SE- COND ROW: Mike Vincenl O ' Shell. Graydon Chase Uguarta. Ron Mano Schoenbnim. John Paul Talum. Kevin Kieth Payne. Elhan Lee Shaw. Richard Joseph Golden. Quenlin M. Keith. Natl C ' umer Mann. Palnck Alan Hubbard. Robert King Harrell. Jimmy Stephen Malha. Kun Malthcw Hanson. Jon C ' hnslun Yonge. Jim Harvey Let. THIRD ROW: Chris M Temple. Blair Gordon Schlossbcrg. Scott Mosle Waltmon. Michael Lee Gilbert. James Roy Shives, Kevin Lawrence Morrison. David Ran- dall Taylor. Scott John Brymer. Eric Wolf Pinker, Gregory Jordan Wright. Jason Todd Hulchms. Stephen I stun Blalock. Jason Victor Miller. David John Estrada. JefT Allen Rochelk. Waller Edward Schwmg. Daniel Charles Carter. David Herman Block FOURTH ROW: David Wilson Do in. Emiho Fernando DeAyala. Wade raven Crosnoe. Scott A. Slrehli. Andrew Jacob Sweet. John Byron Mills. Daniel By ram Scoll Cohron ( iuu hlirkl. Da id Lee Pratt. John Douglas Hanman. Manon Barnes Leman. Randall D Harris. Adam (had Singer. Perry D Wood. Bill Miller. Charles Perliti WKkman. Many Let Pafftoui. Craig Steven Chnslopher. Todd Drew Moore. John Watson Glidden. Danny Gamrtt Hulls. James William Esquivel. Brady John Giddens. Adam Daniel Schiller. Paul Man Joseph Cook FIFTH ROW (rug Alan McDimul. William Taylor GnlTm. Marc Lee Hamngton. IXxiflas McCall Roua. John Craig Miller. Randall Wayne CTiupik. John Chnslopher I uhler. David Routtrdgc Ponhouae. Michael Chad High. Palnck W Drouilhet. Andrew Edward Conner. David Andrew Golman. Malcolm Oivt Gluckman. Frit Alan Korlh Jr . Roben J Heinlielman. Scoll Alan McLarrn. Tim John Marron. John Carl Rutledfe. Tod Mintcr Greenwood. Karl D Drews Texas Cowboys 225 John Moore I Texas Stars ' hard work pays off LX Pla Texas Stars by Connie Dozier Good Luck didn ' t show up on the UT men ' s basketball roster this season. And that was good, because Mr. Luck didn ' t get much playing time for the hapless Horns as they finished a few rungs shy of the Southwest Conference cellar. But the Texas Stars threw a party for Good Luck, anyway, to start the season for the team they supported at home- game halftimes with choreographed jazz, pompon and high-kick routines. And that good luck wish rubbed off for the Stars as they placed in the top 10 of the 1986-87 National Collegiate Dance Team Championship. It feels really special to dance and cheer for the Longhorns with hundreds or even thousands of people watching you, said dancer Michelle Anderson, pre-law sophomore. The Stars chan- neled that enthusiasm toward a high school Dance-team clinic and, on a larger scale, to routines for Dallas Mav- ericks and San Antonio Spurs games. But the Texas Stars saw other benefits in their dancing. I really enjoy the Stars because, first of all, I love to dance, Anderson said. But not only do we have a chance to exhibit our dancing abilities, we pro- mote school spirit as well. Member Kim Anderson, business sophomore, said the group has given a lot to me: great friendships, a sense of accomplishment, pride and involve- ment in the University. Peter ReM FRONT ROW: Susan Lee Reiner. Michelle Roshone Anderson, Julie Chnstma Reynolds, Racel Tapia Garcia. SECOND ROW: Karen llene Hernck. Jenifer Shannon Me Mister. Jill Anne Willard, Bndget Renee Wilson. BACK ROW: Michelle Denae Palmer, Mary Heather Mettlen, Kimberly Michelle Anderson, Belinda Ann Matteson. TURNING IT ON: Susan Reiner, physical educa- tion junior, performs at the last UT men ' s basket ball game Feb. 28. 226 Texas Stars Safe ticket found to fun, fitness by Rob Gray The University Aerobic Dance Association focused on fun, but safe workouts this year. Each instructor was certified in CPR and they monitored the students carefully. With the injuries that had occurred in aerobics, the instructors were careful to avoid shin splints and stress fractures among members. Don ' t push too hard. The no-pain, no-gain theory is the wrong approach for aerobics, said President Sofia Conde, kinesiology sophomore. Anyone showing signs of fatigue was told to slow down and take it easy. Aerobics should be fun, not torture, Conde said. The instructors monitored Dancers end first year successfully lUtl. yT by University Aerobic Dance Association X heart rates and made sure nobody pushed themselves too far. The group enjoyed its first year as an official UT Rec Sports club. Dr. Steven Horo- witz, assistant professor of physical and health education, the group encouraged fitness among students. Membership in the group was open to all UT faculty and students and consisted of 230 peo- ple 220 women and 1 men. Workouts were held everyday except Sunday at Anna Hiss Gym or Jester Center. A basic class had a warm-up of about 10 minutes. Then the classes per- h:V. ' formed about 25 minutes of aerobics. Floor work took up the next 20 minutes, then cool-down let members relax and stretch invigorated muscles. The association participated in other activities in addition to workouts this year. They worked with the American Heart Association to raise money for their Dance for Heart program. Members did aerobics for four hours straight. It was a lot of fun, and it felt very good to help a needy association like the Heart Association, said An- drea Regnier, sociology-psychology sophomore. The group participation and spirit, Conde said, helped everyone to really enjoy the club. Bran Adamcik FRONT ROW: Leilie Paince Younf. Sofia Tereia Comic. Laura Jean Hernandez. Andrea Chnitine Refiner SECOND ROW Vibha Duniarahi. Yvonne Mane Vale. Jacqueline Aleoe Mom. M.chde KJ Maudlin. BACK ROW: Metallic Denite Sundl. Joan Catherine Iienve WORKING OUT: Sofia Conde, kmesiology sophomore instructs aerobic classes 6 days a week I Anna Hiss Gym or Jester Center. Peter Rene University Aerobic Dance Association 227 Dancers unite for common desire by Zuriel Loera Combining the talents of students, staff and faculty, the UT Competitive Dance Team was sparked by a renewed level of interest and enthusiasm. (The new members) are really in- -V year am 4! terested and ready to do more shows, said dance team Manager Cassi Boat- wright, advertising sophomore. Dedication and loyalty guided members from diverse majors and in- terests toward a common desire dan- cing. Auditions for the team this reached 180, of which 45-50 dancers were chosen for each semester. Members met twice weekly to prepare for exhibitions throughout the year. Exhibitions in- cluded a performance at the West Mall during spring pre-registration, the annual Texas Showcase and the Dance Team ' s Spring Show. I really looked forward to the Spring Show because of the diversity of the dance routines, said Monica Barrientos, business sophomore. ALL THE RIGHT MOVES: Mary Jean Rokes, engineering junior, performs during try outs. Preparation for events involved long hours of creative thought. Boatwright and her assistants, Toni Guevara, com- munication senior, and Barrientos choreographed group dances, and some members choreographed their own solo dances. Individually choreographed dance routines gave members the op- portunity to work with other dancers with similar style and musical interests. Much of the team ' s efforts were man- aged by the officers. In addition to their course loads, the officers spent 15-20 hours per week working on the team ' s endeavors. I find myself using my time better because I know I ' ll need to spend time with the team. It ' s a lot of work, but we ' re all here to have fun, Chairman Mary Rokes, math junior, said. The dance team concluded its year with the Spring Show, a fund-raiser mixing the individual talents and styles of its members. Peter Rene FRONT ROW: Juli Christina Reynolds, Mary Jean Rokes. Cassi Lyn Boatwright, Monica Barrientos. SECOND ROW: Denise Catherine Ferrari, Edna Judith Kosfiszer. Evelyn Greenfield. Tama Marie Walley, Patricia Nelida Cuellar. Lynn Ellen Brenner, Catherine Ann Flores, Pamela Ann JofTnon. THIRD ROW: Kimberly Anne Eitze, Lori Renee Gallagher. Gracie Cantu, Carmen Theresa Rosenberg, Stefanie Maiya Muneer. Christina Leigh Moody, Karen Marie Marbach, Aundra E. While. Leticia Lourdes Brijalba. FOURTH ROW: Melanie Rhea Cambron. Susan Mignon Bynam. Diane 228 UT Competitive Dance Team Lynn Thresher, Laura Michelle Merritt, Julie Kuang-Yu Huang. Esther Guy, Stephanie St. John Lanza, Sherry Lin Montague, Geraldine Marie Erneta, Toni Marie Guevara, Holly Melissa Hornsby. BACK ROW: Billy Eugene Johnson Jr.. Kris Lee Crenwelgc. Lisa Robin Fox. Crystal Kathleen Philcox. Otis Theron Thomas, Kathryn Marie Bolson, Mary Katherine Samouce, Annette F. Cunningham, Brooke Brownfield. at 15-20 GRACE IN STRIDE: During dance auditions Sept. 24, a student tries out lor the team. ALL THAT JAZZ: At the competitive dance auditions a student shows her best steps. PrtcrRciK OH l( URS: Miry Jein Roke. Denie Catherine Ferrari. P.meta Ann Joffnon. Monk Birrientoi. Juh ChnMin. ReynoWs, Kimberly Anne fcue. Holly Mdna Honuby. Caw Lyn Bown(hi UT Competitive Dance Team 229 Skiers descend Colorado slopes by Rosary Cuello Orange and white streaked the moun- tainside as more than 260 members of the University Ski Club attended the group ' s Christmas trip to Breckenridge, Colorado. University Ski Club Trip activities included everything from a downhill race with Purdue University to a pajama party. We had a wine-and-cheese party one night. We would ski all day and then meet in the lodge to eat and drink, said President Azita Panahpour, advertising senior. Serious skiers were not the only ones who enjoyed the slopes or the scenery. It was beautiful up there. It ' s a really relaxed environment, said Kim Case, psychology senior. I ' m not that good of a skier, but I really enjoyed relaxing and just hanging out. BUILDING LEADERSHIP: Ski Club officers put all seriousness aside to have a little fun. COM- FORTABLY SPEAKING: Kimberly Lucksinger, Jim Butler and Jill Montgomery sport the latest night-time fashions at the Ski Club ' s pajama party. The Christmas trip is always the big- gest and best trip, said Panahpour. We always have a great time. I met so many different people on the trip. I developed some really close friends, Case said. Although skiing was the g roup ' s true calling, it had developed in- to more. It ' s not just a group of people who go skiing together. We ' re trying to make it into a social group, Panahpour said. With meetings held three times a month at either Aleta ' s Fajitas or Scholz ' Garten, the group also held a variety of parties, including the tradi- tional Snuggler Party. The Snuggler is a chance for people to know each other in the Ski Club and pick a roommate in a ski-lodge at- mosphere. We even light the fireplace, Panahpour said. FLASHING A GRIN: After a long day on the slopes, Gregg Lenart, business senior, takes a breather. 230 University Ski Club Photos Courtesy of University Ski Club A BREATH OF FRESH AIR: University of Texas skiers take a second to admire the January scenery before an energetic downhill run in Breckenridge, Colo. University Ski Hub 231 Iiv0inss x ' :-. . nivflst) i Photos Courtesy of University Ski Club THE GANG ' S ALL HERE: After a long day on the slopes, members of the Ski Club relax. TAKING IT EASY: Kristen Miles, A ita Panahpour, Lisa Mickey and Carojyn Overmyer together for a little relaxation in Breckenridge. 232 University Ski Club V jR New UT sport takes running start by Chrissi Noyd The sport of kings made a come- back with a little outside help at the University due to the efforts of the Peler Rene GALLOPING TOWARD THE GOAL: Jerry ' Murad, English sophomore, and Matt Smith, liberal arts freshman, maneuver down the field in i a match at the Austin Polo Club. Texas Longhorn Polo Association. Polo made a brief appearance on the UT campus in the late 1 970s and resur- faced in the fall with a handful of in- terested and experienced players. Organized by President Jerry Murad, English junior, the club ex- panded to 12 _______ members, com- prising a men ' s and women ' s team. Charles Smith, a professional polo player, dedicated his time and talents to the team as the coach. While many players had previous ex- perience, membership was open to any student with an interest in the game. You don ' t have to know how to play or even how to ride, although riding ex- perience is helpful, Murad said. We provide the opportunity and instruction for members. After defeating Tulane in its first game in September, the club traveled to Texas Tech and Colorado State univer- sities to play matches. In February, the club played in the Central Regional In- tercollegiate Polo Tournament, where the men ' s team was seeded fourth in the Central Regional Division among Texas Tech, Texas A M, SMU, Tulane and Colorado State. Although the team had no horses or sh m Longhorn Polo Association facilities of its own, members were pro- vided with horses and tack by their op- ponents. Facilities and horses for their tournament matches were provided through private organizations such as the Upchurch Corporation, Austin Polo Club and the Retama Polo Center in San Antonio, which sponsored the events. Retama provided the facilities and hosted the Texas Intercollegiate Polo Tournament in San Antonio. As membership increased, the club began searching for facilities of its own. None of this would be possible without the help of these groups and the other schools, Murad said. The other teams have really done a lot to help get us started. Poer Rene COULD YOU GIVE ME A HAND? Yvette Revas, frcshlaw, mounts her horse while Bobby Gerry, govern- ment junior, holds the animal Mar. 23. FRONT ROW Sucr) Sunnnc Clipp. m djn Huhen MichrUe Rrni Miller Yvrllr Rcvav BACK ROW Jem Murad Jt . Millhc. Smitk. Rohrn L Gen IV. Peier RCIK Texas Longhom Polo Association 233 234 UT Lacrosse Team Championship result of hard work by Leigh Ann Rothbauer After long hours of practice, com- bined with a tough program of running and conditioning, the efforts of the Texas Lacrosse Team paid off as they won the SWLA championship in Waco. This team is Texas Lacrosse the best team we ' ve had in the last tour, years. We have nine seniors that have been playing for four years and that makes the dif- ference, said Craig Wax, marketing finance senior. A definite asset to our program is our coach Bob Korba, said Jerome Crowder, pre-med biology sophomore said. He devotes an incredible amount of time for the love of the sport. Membership to the Lacrosse Team was open to anyone who wanted to play. The University provided the members with jerseys, equipment and referees. Most of the travel expenses came out of the players own pockets. Every team member traveled to away games. The road trips are a fun time, said Crowder. But, it ' s a lot more fun to play at home, Crowder said. LOOK OUT! A Texas Lacrosse team member works his way down the field. VICTORY: The Texas Lacrosse Team accepts the plaque for win- ning the Southwest Lacrosse Association Cham- pionship tournament in Waco. Romm) Goodc I Ri is I R{ )W V. ilium | I ' hilpoii. Carl Theodore Wimbcrlcy. Stephen Scon Touchlonc. Cran ROW ' Je(Tre Wavnv Jithnvm Kolx-M l j .J Ho.ni Stephen I d.jij Medeen. William Clark In Howard Wat. Daniel I ishntan. Martin Rudolph Lope . John Robert Mireur. Kanivt David man. In- Jamct Makme Su Houllet Shao. Jmrph Scon Kami RACK Row JclTrr) John A Shehadeh SHOND ROW. Joseph Scon Schmidt, (iar) Michael Deserr ano. David Thomas Hinderer. Hu(h Harlk- Skian l aliHk Timulh tlwiod Pelei Michael ( ehan. Jerome Winslon P Weinhcmier. Jon Marnn Ferguson, Roy (harln Castillo. John Eric Henckcl. Son Ilk Hwanf THIRD Croodcr. Sluan Tail Hwhanan. Sieve Moore Texas Lacrosse 235 Netters partner supply limitless by Chrissi Noyd When the urge for a last-minute ten- nis match struck, not being able to find a playing partner was a frustrating experience. Members of the UT Tennis Club, UT Tennis Club however, always found partners from more than 100 members. I came from Houston and didn ' t know who played, said Dianne Williams, business freshman. I was a little hesitant to ask people to play, so the club allowed me to meet other peo- ple who were interested in the game. With practices held three times a week at the Intramural Tennis Courts, the club gave players the opportunity to sharpen their skills and improve their game strategies. Players also received FRONT ROW: Trisha Lynnc Johnson. Jill LeAnn Hale. Mary (Catherine Hansen, Dianne Mane Williams. Lori Lei Selo. Sonja Lanae Lanehan. SECOND ROW: Tsugio Moriyama. Tien-Wen Solomon Liu. Mehmet Tugrut Ergelen, Johnny Sui Cheung Fung. Robert Quoc Hoang, Jimmy Wei-Kwong Tsoi. Ngoc Kim Nguyen. tips on form and positioning from UT assistant tennis coach Bob Haagen at tennis clinics held throughout the year. Outside of scheduled practices, members played matches trying to reach the top of the club ' s challenge ladder. You can call the person who is above you on the ladder and challenge him to a match, said President Mehmet Ergeleelen, aerospace engineering sophomore. Tournaments scheduled in October, February and April provided the chance for players to compete against each other and win trophies and T-shirts. We have a lot of fun when we play, Ergelen said. Although we do have some really serious competitions, most of us like to just get together for a fun game. The Tennis Club encouraged all levels of students and faculty members to join. It doesn ' t matter whether you are a beginner or have been playing for years, we have all levels of players with whom you may play, Williams said. BUT I THOUGHT IT WAS OUT: Mehmet BACK ROW: Robert Wayne Schmidt. Howard Yuan jeng. Hector Ergelen, aerospace engineer sophomore, listens in- Rey Mendcz. Corey Thad Cunningham. Mural H Argun. Joel ,_, i.. ,, i.. ,.;., . ;._ u ;..,_... ey Mendez, Corey Thad Cunningham, Mural H. Argi Thornton Irby. Dale Robert Addington, Richard Scott Hetherly tently as he receives advice on his game. Abigail Chapman Bonnie Longwel! 236 UT Tennis Club ACE: Scott Murphy concentrates before serving during the UT Tennis Club Tournament April 24. UT Tennis Club 237 Saddling up in the English Fashion the monthly $60 dues, donations, fund- raisers and shows kept the club active. Although the dues might have seemed expensive to those not familiar with the equestrian business, $60 a month was reasonable to the experienced riders. The monthly dues covered lessons . twice a week and the use of a sad- University Equestrian Club dle Bridie and h 0re c. X The club, which Hassel- by Terri Pierce Members of the University Equestrian Club were devoted to riding regardless of the financial constraints or time commitments. Coach Kim Hasselmark, chemical mark said was solely English style, held at least six shows a year and bimonthly open-schooling shows. The shows were judged competitively and formally, while the open-schooling shows were demonstrations. Hasselmark said, The club is for everyone. Even if you ' ve never seen a horse, you can be a regular member. We ' ll teach you. engineering junior, said, It is unique due to the very basic aspect of it being involved with the horse business. The coaches and officers run a business in addition to a student organization. The financial needs for the club were serious, because the club maintained itself but could not pay the debts incur- red through setting up the program and its facilities in the spring of 1985. Members, though, financed most of the financial costs themselves. Hasselmark said payment of the debts was not an immediate problem, because LISTEN UP: Michael Torres, economics senior, takes a moment to offer encouragement to his horse before the dressage drill. John Moore FRONT ROW: Kcndra Kaye Peters. Janet Lynn Kelly, Lisa Juliana Brose, Rhonda Sue Barber, Leigh Annie Harwell. SECOND ROW: Steven Foss Jones, Andrea Lynn McLester, Alexandra Lee Irvine. Emma Ranjon, Catherine Marie Cherney, Cynthia Ann Porter, Francisco Cristan Reyes, Meredith John Moore Ann Ply. BACK ROW: Leigh Anne Agee, Deborah Kay AM, Kimberiy Ann Hasselmark. John Allen Royce, Julie Anne Konrad, Scott Rubin Minchen. 238 University Equestrian Club READY FOR TAKEOFF: Craig Boyd, Steve Broussard and Stephen Murley check some last-minute details. DawnDofi Pilots soar through successful year by Rob Gray You don ' t have to be a pilot to join this club, said Eric Polei, an earth- space engineering senior and president of the University Flying Club. The club offered the lowest possible cost for any student interested in learn- ing how to fly. The club visited Robert Mueller air- port, where members visited the control tower and approach-control facility. They had a chance to see the radar equipment involved in handling flights in and out of Austin. Members also attended the Air Expo ' 86 at Waco, where they saw the Con- federate Air Force and the Concorde. The club really offers a continuing education for the flying student, said Stephen Murley, pharmacy junior and past president of the club. The members also held their annual flight around Austin during mid April. They leased planes to fly from the air- port for this event. Austinites paid $ 1 5 for a plane ride around Austin, and the money was then donated to the Capitol Area Rehabilitation Center. University Flying Club Dawn Dot PLANNING THE FLIGHT: Stephen Murley, Glenn Grossenbacher and Craig Boyd plot their flight course for the day. DawnDofa FRONT ROW: Slcvcn Louil Bromurd. Stephen Unn Murtey. Un Mackcn c Bunion BACK ROW Enc Efbcrt Poki. Craig Sunk) Boyd. Glenn Tracy Cinmenbccher. Manuel Victor HcrmcncgiUn. Ian l i% id Walker University Flying Club 239 Daniel Byram SAFETY FIRST: Edward Dempsey, government senior, follows procedures before a race Feb. 2. BEHIND THE WHEEL: Glenn Grossenbacher, business sophomore, begins a practice run Feb. 2 for an upcoming event. av M Hat ot ft ' kick Daniel Byram Control: the key to racing success by Jennifer Quaife Get ready, get set, go. The University Sports Car Club roared onto campus in 1 984 with Edward Dempsey, this year ' s in , University Sports Car Club president, at the wheel. The club ' s 20 members shared an in- terest in all types of sports cars, from older-model factory muscle cars such as Mustangs, Camaros, Chevelles and Firebird Trans Ams to the latest high- tech imports. Glenn T. Grossenbacher, business sophomore, commented about his car, Honda. There is no substitute. Club members shared their mutual enjoyment of performance automobiles. An avid enthusiast and member of the club, Brian Severin, astrophysics sophomore, said, Racing enables me to enhance my Bohemian image. Their events included autocrosses, drag racing and road rallies. Of course, these activities took place on tracks, not on area roads. The club competed at autocross tracks in San Marcos and 1 Austin and at dragstrips in En- nis, Temple and San Antonio. The club featured a diversity of members. The students came from all different majors: business, liberal arts, engineering and physics. As a final note, Dempsey, govern- ment senior, encouraged the free spirits among the loosely knit group to show up to the next meeting. UTS HOI ' FRONT ROW: John Thomas Hollaway, Brian Kirk Severin, Paul Wesley Roeber. SECOND ROW: Trace W. Hazlett. John Ray- mond Uglum III. Michael Kelley Cooper. THIRD ROW: Eric Daniel Byram Christopher Bucci, Carl Davy Brininsiool, Glenn T. Grossen bacher. BACK ROW: Edward Thomas Dempsey, Mike Curtis Munger, Damn Lee Willauer. 240 University Sports Car Club Savoring a taste of the good life by Connie Dozier Although the drinking age had risen, the University Wine Club did not allow this change to affect its organization. There were no major changes in the club ' s membership or activities. The club, consisting of 40 members all over the age of 2 1 included faculty, graduate and undergraduate students. The group held several wine tastings, trying Bordeaux, German, white and sparkling wines. These tastings gave members a chance to relax with friends while learning about different wines. I joined to learn more about the dif- ferent wines and the best type of foods Club samples international wines pare our tasting capabilities with those of the experts, said Vice President Patricia A. Roden, marketing senior. that should accompany them. The club has provided me with informative tips about fine wines, said Julie Lewis, journalism senior. On Oct. 30, the club sponsored S a special bund tasting put University Wine Club on by Woody de Luna of Vintages Wines and Spirits. The Wine Club members were to identify six wines by their tastes. This event tested their true knowledge of wines. It was an informal tasting to com- :e, Dempsey, pveifrl ' LETS MAKE A TOAST: Toni Hutto, Julie Lewis and Amelia Burghard rate their favorite wines. CHUG-A-LUG: Patricia Roden, marketing senior, pours a sample of one of the evening ' s choice wines. BevClo FRONT ROW: Gayndl Dan id ton. Berta Contain. Julia Barbara Ahmed. Nannelle Ornite Ahmad. Paincta Anne Roden. Jonn Ed- win McElroy. Jr. SECOND ROW Kimberly K Goynet. Virginia A. Rocha. Tom Lyn Hullo. Julie Anne Lewit. Robert H Bank. Wmnilred Zara MM. BACK ROW Jo Ellen Jarvn. Amdia Clare Burthard. kjlhlccn Mane Eiienben. Gay Fay. Dan Kefly. Palncia Sharpe. Chm Durden H. i MM University Wine Club 24 1 Brian Adamcik HIY-YAA: Harold Herman, MBA candidate, top, and Scott Rebert, aerospace engineering junior, wrestle on the Bellmont Hall floor during a workout. Judo students master foreign art by Brigid McSweeney From flower-scented pagodas in Japan to the acrid smell of Bellmont Hall, the martial art of judo made its way to Austin to be practiced and mastered by stu- V dents and fac- UT Judo Club ult v at the X Universi- ty. Members of different sizes, ages, classifications and majors, rates of con- dition, even gender, constituted the UT Judo Club, coached by UT graduate Robert Stroud, whose training included studies in the art ' s Japanese homeland. While most students were relaxing in the afternoon, members were practicing three times a week for about two hours. The club competed on statewide and local levels, including the Austin Aqua Festival, Dallas Invitational and Austin YMCA Competition. Among the tournaments in the fall, Scott Rebert, aerospace engineering junior, and Tony Woodard, nursing senior, were two of the top competitors. The Judo Club provided an outlet, relieved tension from studies, and at the same time, gave an opportunity to learn a martial art from the Far East, Rebert said. Judo not only strengthens the sharp skills of the mind including the building of confidence and character but also strengthens flexibility and dex- terity of the performer, said Rios Wad- dleton, drama education senior. Bev Cotion FRONT ROW: Tony Garland Woodard. Julianne Marie Markavilch, Klaylon Edward Kirkland. Christopher Ulcak. Jerol Wayne Morrow. BACK ROW: Robert Hayes Strout, Jocelyn Tomkin. Scott Konrad Alexander Revert. Harold Jay Herman [I. Kevin Charles Morrill. 242 UT Judo Club Diversity attracts chorus singers by Christi McCord As an officer for a group with a uni- que camaraderie that cannot be found the other campus choral groups, in I University Chorus President Darin Adler said the chorus gained an identity STUDYING THE STANZAS: Vittoria Bentley, business freshman, relaxes while reading sheet music Nov. 4. as a relaxing and fulfilling organization. The group focused on singing music ranging from classical to contemporary for the members ' own personal enjoy- ment. Although the chorus staged a con- cert at the end of each semester, Adler said, Our soul is in the day-to-day rehearsals. We don ' t really have a par- ticular event. Basically, we just sing in concerts, and around Christmastime, we are sometimes invited to churches and other holiday functions in downtown Austin, said Adler, a computer science junior. Although the chorus did hold audi- tions, it was geared more toward those who wanted to sing but didn ' t have the formal training, Adler said. I love to sing, but I don ' t have much time and I am not a music major. The University Chorus was a great way to get involved without taking up too much of my time, said member Julie Rice, government freshman. You meet a lot of people in the chorus. There are members who are older, younger, graduate students, freshmen, and there are majors everything from liberal arts to engineer- ing, Rice said. The chorus is for people who have less time, but want to be involved. Therefore, we get a wide variety of in- dividuals, Adler said. University Chorus in HYPNOTIZED BY THE MUSIC: Kim KJett, ac- counting senior, intently watches the director dur- ing chorale practice. Pelcr Rent Peter Re FRONT ROW: Gay Lynn Faulkner, Juliannc M. Markavilch. Mariana Delgado. Elizabeth Lynn Clark. Carla Irene Fraga. Kimbcrly Dawn Klett. Margorie Ann Molnar. Knsta Linne Blaeting. Jean Yee-Mei I . Jig. Jeanneti Fresne, Elizabeth E. Williams. Anna Marie Kvinta. SECOND ROW: Enn Kathleen , Walsh. Santa Stella Tamayo. Kirk Dow Sanders. Theresa Ellen Gould. Margaret Rae Jeffrey. Zelma Anadne Myers, Elizabeth Anne McMahon, Natalie Rulh Wilson. Julie Wightman Rice. Laurel Rtne Goff. Lauren Elizabeth Powers. Kathleen Campos. Jill Leann Hale. Barry Scott Williamson THIRD ROW: Julie L. Kostka. Neva Ruth Pell. Donna Cheree Garrelt. Zoe Barbe Dyk. Tanya Michelle Vos. Alexander Banes Combs. Peter B. Trachlenberg. Paul Richard Provence. Carol Susan Hopkins. Joanna Peter Rene Lea Cordry. Scott David Hammel. Bruce Michael Kleinbert, FOURTH ROW Stephen Thomas Whil- wonh. Jon Edwin Marcum. Robert John Pelton. Tonya Mane Thompson. Pretlon Scot Wilson. Dann Benjamin Adler. Robert Earl Proejer. Manna E Memetl. Gilben Manly Spnna, David Brook HaJbiil. James Thomas Amswnnh FIFTH ROW Daniel Marline William L McGinney Join David Warren, Andrew Mantn Broslow. David Jonathan Boyce. Rustcll Clinton Reami. Scott William Huffman. Adolfo C Ciar a. Villona Rom.ru Bentley. Roy James Wood. Khetuj Leon Joseph Lim. Brenl Alan Sims University Chorus 243 Chorus stresses professional level by Pamela Hons Selections ranging from the 1 6th cen- tury to the 20th graced the fall program Nov. 16 for the UT Women ' s Chorus ' performance. Under the new direction of Dr. reception they received. We are composed of non-music ma- jors who simply like to sing and enjoy performing, Story said. Being non-music majors did not stop these singers from excelling in their chosen avocation. Other activities V included the Choral Department UT WOlTien ' S ChOrUS Christmas Program, a choral festival with groups from Texas A M and Baylor Mary Breden, we emphasized increasing our musical abilities and obtaining a higher professional level, said Presi- dent Sonya Story, finance senior. Keeping this goal in mind, routine practice proved successful for the 40 members at the Bates Recital Hall. The group took everything seriously. We wanted to compete and be recog- nized as a good choir, said Heidi Fenstermacher, advertising freshman. From The Turtle Dove by Frank Ahrold to Psalm 150 by Benjamin Brit- ten to The Nightingale by Thomas Weelks, the women displayed flair and entertain ment well-deserving of the John Moore and a concert performance Nov. 2. Outside of performances, these women were close friends. Each month, the members had dif- ferent secret friends. This meant receiv- ing a small gift such as a card or candy from an anonymous friend, and in return, surprising someone else with a present. This was ended each month with a pizza party where identities were revealed. Treasurer Ginger Margolin, liberal arts freshman said, It ' s a way to con- tinue pursuing a hobby I really love, a way to get involved and to meet a lot of diverse people. John Moore HITTING THE RIGHT NOTE: Suzanne Halbert, drama freshman, performs at Bates Recital Hall Nov. 16. FORTISSIMO: Resa Porter, music sophomore, uses her energies to complete a selection in the November concert. FRONT ROW: Amy Lynne Wolkenstein, Audrey Lynn Martinez, Rebecca Lynn Jeske. SECOND ROW: Michelle Renee McMillan, Rosemary Ruth Parish, Lisa Juliana Brose, Ginger Elise Margolin, Sonya Gayle Story. Chiou-Guey Liaw. THIRD ROW: Mary Jo Torrance. Diane Elaine Steele, Kelly Camille Cushion, Jodi Elise Drake, Rachel Beth Pulner, Irene Cipriano, Mary C. Breden. Robert Cohen FOURTH ROW: Jean Elise Paicurich, Theresa Janine Porter Angela C. Stout, Cynthia Castillo. FIFTH ROW: Janice Let Memzer, Elizabeth Lee Reding, Susan Maxine Willson, Karen Sue Brock, Vivian Marie Potts. BACK ROW: Stacey Linn Middleton Dana Mauryne Clanlon, Nancy Ruth Mines, Suzanne Marie Halbert. 244 UT Women ' s Chorus United they sing Peter Rene by Amy Millican Choral singing is a magnificent ex- perience, and singing in Concert Chorale is adding your personal voice to the voice of music, said Carey Johnson, Plan II senior. The Chorale ' s 50 members rehearsed six hours a week to add to their present HARD AT WORK: Leigh Fugger, fine arts senior, concentrates on getting the notes right Dec. 3. IMfl I1GHT NOTE: SHOOK! .as. performs at Ba I FORTISSIMO: Real more, uses her energies til j| iiheNovernberconceri. I Peter Rene voices to various performances. The group sang Gabrieli ' s Jubilate Deo and The Lord Nelson Mass by Haydn as the selections for its Major Works Concert on April 1 2. In their spare time, members par- ticipated in events with other local organizations. They even decided to Concert Chorale give up part of their spring break to sing with the Austin Symphony in a performance of Mahler ' s Symphony No. 2 during March. Concert Chorale also provided the background chorus for The Marriage of Figaro, a UT opera production. A common desire for singing in addi- tion to the personal interests of the choir members gave them a reason for uniting their voices in a group. I missed singing when I came to the University, and Concert Chorale was an opportunity for me as a non-music ma- jor to sing again, Johnson said. Although choir members usually found themselves spending hours work- ing hard on their music, they still made time to sit back, relax, enjoy each other ' s company and share a pizza or two at their Oman ' s get-togethers. I CANT HEAR YOU: Dr. Mary C. Breden, Con- cert Chorale director, guides her singers at a rehearsal Dec. 3. FRONT ROW: Amanda Virginia Dam, Own Kay Johnton. AMI ton Abbott. Brett Joseph Barrm. Cary Catherine Wilboum. Eric Scott Lewis. David Alan Taylor. SECOND ROW Hvunah Park. Leigh Jeanette Fugger. Robert Allan Nonhcutt. Cynthia Renee Frelheim. David Martin Bishop. Tasha (.feme Baum. David Crockett White. Susan Arbuckk. John David Ewion. THIRD ROW: Carole Nanette Stephens. Debra l-.li aheth Brambleit. Christopher Mark Wolverton. Chemc Dunne Heumer. Jennifer Ayars Bateman. (tins Virgil Parsons. Laura Ann Hue. Byron Keith Jones. Elizabeth Louise Small FOURTH ROW Carl Ed- mond Settles Jr.. Malt Alan Laiater. Keith Edward Clifton. Enc Martin Bonner. Shelly Renee Croule). Michael Aaron Mitchell. Brace Robert Haulier. Steven Ray Fiskum. Geoffrey Isles ChamNee. BACK ROW: Dr. Mary C. Breden Director. Bitty Edgar Davis Jr. Accompanist DawnDoga Concert Chorale 245 FRONT ROW: Heidi Fcnstcrmacher, Dana Gail Gam, Fredrick Allen Thomas. Pamela Miller. Sieve J. Angnsano. John While. SE- COND ROW: Kenneth Redell Williams. Robin Elizabeth Huston. Michael Parrish. Shelly Rcnce Crossley. Jcancilc Rumon BACK ROW: Gary Lynn Powell. Kaiherine Tale Lcssard. Denck Jerome Larkin. Jay Carrol Carpenter. Christopher Alan Wright. Pam MacDonald SOLO PERFORMANCE: Dana Gant, German senior, practices ' I Don ' t Want To Hear It Anymore for an upcoming concert. Singers experience record world by Brigid McSweeney If you were riding the shuttle to class and heard a catchy commercial jingle, and if you wondered who it was that was singing about a _ Ensemble 109 been a m e m - ber of Ensemble 109. Ensemble 109 was 14 singers with a pop-oriented style and an ear for the commercial world, who concentrated on singing popular music and studio work. These musical bonds brought together students ranging from freshmen to seniors, studying music to marketing. Ensemble 109, known in the past as the Varsity Singers, had been a tradition in the Music Department for about 25 years. Members were required to take ENS 109, the singing class from which they chose their new name. Like most choir groups, Ensemble 109 gave live performances. But in October, they gave a special perfor- mance to release their first album, The Feelin ' is Mine. Members sang their own songs that had been produced in an Austin recording studio. Members wrote all of their songs with the help of director and recording producer Gary Powell, a UT music instructor. Not only did Ensemble 109 release its own album, but members did backup work for a Joe Scruggs children ' s album. I think I enjoy the group because it ' s a unique experience at the college level to do studio work on your music and get credit for it. It ' s great if you intend to work professionally, said Steve Angrisano, marketing senior. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: Derick Larkin, communication junior sings ' My Funny Valen- tine ' while Christopher Wright, government freshman, accompanies him on the saxophone. Pam MacDonald 246 Ensemble 109 Sharing inspirational messages fby Amy Millican The best thing about Innervisions of Blackness is that every choir member is working toward a common goal, which is to spread the gospel of Christ through song, said John Montgomery, government pre-law sophomore. This gospel group spent several weekends on the road giving concerts all over the state, which included Houston and San Antonio. f GOING SOLO: Armcndia Pierce, liberal arts | freshman, sings after a march sponsored by the African American Culture Committee Feb. 2. We try to show that we are sincere and serious in every one of our perfor- mances and that each and every one of us are united and dedicated to our cause, Montgomery said. I enjoy being a member of Innervi- sions because it gives me a sense of Because we receive so many invita- tions to sing at different churches, we must vote at our weekly meeting to decide where we will give our next per- formance and when it will be, Mont- gomery said. Besides out of town appearances, In- nervisions also held perfor- mances at home. The choir combined its vocal tai Innervisions of Blackness Choir ents in its spring con- __ cert at a local church, and also participated in the Feb- family. We are more of a family than an ruary kickoff of Black History Month on organization, said President Deni se Feb. 2 in the Union Ballroom. Dunkins, economics senior. ceal the college 1 on your music and |dl ireat if you intend tally, said Stevtl Brian Adamcik PIANO MAN: Kerry Brmkley. natural sciences junior, sings with the help of John Montgomery, a Student ' s Association senator, at a performance of the Innervisions of Blackness Choir Feb. 2 in the Texas Union Ballroom. FKONT KOW Michelle Scay. Lisa Michelle Waddcll. Armcndiii Dincv Picric, (icoryrllc KIcinprtfT. SEl ' ONI) ROW: Sonja Pllrx-v Pace. Fckcia Dawn (upvm. Michael DuShon Saltcrficld. Wilhcn A. Sumucl. Lyndon Fil gcrald Maybcrry. John I nu-rvm Moni|imicry. David Mill. m Porter III. Michael Wayne IX uilv Monlhra Rochelk Daviv ConuaiKT Aikcn M Kmw BA K ROW: Sandra iil Sewon. Tonva Maria unnm|hni. V K ki Lynn Pace. Karen Lyncllc Prater. Michelle Renee IVav. Pamela I ynnclle Woodard. OeniK Mane Dunkinv Yvetle Man Tyler. Innervisions of Blackness Choir 247 Choir provides chance to entertain by Christ! McCord After many months of practicing medleys from shows like West Side Story and Porgy and Bess, the Longhorn Singers successfully recreated the illu- sion of past hit performances with their musical renditions. spirited group. We have a lot of spirit, like when we sing The Eyes of Texas at the end of rehearsals. Along with the extensive planning of the spring show, Longhorn Singers also found time for performances in Dallas malls, their annual appearance at the State Fair during Texas OU Nw weekend Oct. 10-12, a fall show Lonqhorn Singers v in December singing at the _ x Holiday Tree Lighting in front of the Littlefield Home and a Cabaret Show Feb. 26 in the Texas Union. They also began planning the 30-year reunion of the Longhorn Singers alumni for next year. Longhorn Singers ' is a chance for people who are not music majors to entertain and put on shows. We ' re also a big social function, with parties and other gatherings, said Mathew. Their spring show, held in May, featured an elaborate array of costum- ing, singing and dancing brought to life in the singers ' energetic performances. It ' s really a neat feeling knowing that each rehearsal you added to what ultimately became a really good show, said public relations director Rita Mathew, public relations senior. Our goal is to provide University of Texas students with the opportunity to sing in a show choir. We sing Broadway music and pop music, which gives us the opportunity to sing in kind of a pro- fessional way, Mathew said. We have a director (Gary Powell) who is a record producer, and he is teaching us a lot about pop music that you do not get from the other choirs. Basically, we ' re a very fun and PUTTING ON THE HITS: Longhorn Singer Chris Wright, liberal arts freshman, and Steve Powell, ' liberal arts junior, portray The Christmas Hour on WLHS during a skit for the Longhorn Singers Christmas show on Dec. 6. PRACTICE PAYS OFF: The Longhorn Singers and director Gary Powell perform a song that the group worked many long hours on for the Christmas concert. 248 Longhorn Singers HlIIT-1 1 FRONT ROW: Jean Michelle Prejcan, Deanna Beverly Dewberry. Rene Elaine Williams, Robin t li atvth Bradley, Mary Behh Endslcy, Jencll Rae Hamner, Rita Rachel Malhcw, IIMMMU Ann Melton. Ih .ilK-ih I) Ragg, Melissa Bartlmg. SECOND ROW; David Salinas. Mike Willian Moms. Shcll Renec ' rosslo . Mickey Blame Broach. Kalhryn McKcnna Ragg, Kalhy Joyce Ncal, Burke Evan Auircv Steven Zachary Powell. Christopher Alan Wright. Kimberly Ann Hutchinson. THIRD ROW: Larry Dewey Strachan, Jeanette Runton. Joe R. Miertschin II, Lisa Mana Maresh. Rhonda Jo Karen Warren Lewallen, David Bryant Cnpe. Jeffrey S. Sewvd. Steven J. Netter. Cartoita Bridfrt ChernofT FOURTH ROW: Garland Gerard Spilkr. Timothy G regg Bushong. Jennifer Dawn Jamicvm Andrew Bowers Ruthven. Edward Louis Martinez. Michael Alan Angnuno. Jerry Dewayne Andrews. Anthony Wtlham Rose. Michael Wayne Douglas. Knuen Leigh Nelson BACK ROW Rene Samud Ruiz. Don- na Eileen Fradenburg, Jerome Josepn IxBlanc. James Donald Mays. lc c Murt Bishop. DJ. COOL: Lisa Maresh. liberal arts freshman, pretends to be a disc ioclcey on a seventies style cool radio station during the Christmas show in Bates Recital Hall Dec. 6. Longhorn Singers 249 Band captures Sudler trophy it: by Christi McCord and Jennifer Quaife Without the orange and white, Western-attired figures having to play a single note, the riotous crowd rose and applauded furiously as the dynamic Showband of the Southwest and directors and the Alumni Band were on the field alongside the LHB. Presenting the award with Sudler were John Philip Sousa Foundation representatives Col. George Howard, chairman of the board, and Dr. Al _ Wright, president. The Sousa Foun- dation administered the award. The bands are chosen for years of excellence, not just one year, so the award honors the Alum- ni Band and everyone who has ever been in the Longhorn Band, said Tess McEachern, textiles sociology senior and the band ' s freshman adviser. She also said the Sudler trophy was the biggest award the band had ever received. For winning this national award, the Tower was lit orange with a No. 1. winners for 1986 of the prestigious Sudler Trophy the Longhorn Band entered the field for half-time. The Sudler Trophy, an annual award developed by Louis Sudler, a Chicago businessman and patron of the arts, was presented to Longhorn Band Director Glenn Richter during halftime Sept. 1 3. Since the trophy was awarded for con- tinuous years of outstanding work, past Jim Sigmon BAND PRIDE: The prestigious Sudler trophy, awarded to the Longhorn Band Sept. 13 during the UT vs. Stanford game, depicts a bronze drum major astride a football stadium. ALL LIT UP: The UT tower shines number one to recognize the Longhorn Band as recipients of the Sudler trophy. Brian Adamcik 250 Longhorn Band tolas e C ' aidTes, scnioi Groan adviser. eS trophy Job Mm HE LOVES THE RAINY NIGHTS: Danny Fills, radio-television-film senior, plays his trumpet despite Ihe rain during halftimc of the Thanksgiv- ing football clash. TEXAS TWIRLER: Feature twirler Debbie Friu, business junior, performs an intricate routine during the halftimc show at the Texas-Texas A M game Nov. 27. Prirr RCIK FRONT ROW: Eliubcih Ann Frawley. ( amillc Lominc Rojas. Danyl Emil Ewint BACK ROW: Vinrcni ( Ijtlc Uoodwinc. Stunnon Elhcl Barker. Joseph Scon Duran. Belinda Teu McEachem. Sean Michael Haiuda. Malcolm Ray Randif. Richard Thomas Kelly. Longhom Band 2SI . . . Sudler trophy It was a really special thing. We marched to the Tower after the game and surrounded the Tower and played, McEachern said. I was really proud. I was almost cocky about being a member of such a great band. It made me feel like all our rehearsal time was really worth something, said clarinet player Amy Sebesta, sociology sophomore. The Longhorn Band consisted of 341 members. During marching season, the band divided into 19 sections of 16 players led by section leaders who taught the drills. We rehearse and drill the sections, getting down to nitty-gritty details like feet angle. Basically, we teach preci- sion, said drum major Scott Duran, ac- counting senior. LET ' S BLOW: Trumpet players for the Longhorn Band rehearse during one of the three band classes offered. POLISHING THE BRASS: Longhorn Band President Malcolm Randig. music educa- tion senior rehearses his trombone in a practice room at the band hall between classes. PCUT Rene 252 Longhorn Band TEXAS SHINES: Kristina Knegel, liberal arts senior, performs the finale of her routine during the Texas-Texas A M game Nov. 27. WHY TONIGHT? The Longhorn Band ' s Hag corps prepares to go on the Held during the halftimc show of the UT football game Nov. 27. FRONT ROW: Joseph Scotl Dunn. Jill avncss, Jennifer Theme C ' amere. Margaret Roscann Leyh. Carolyn Ann I ' alck Jodi Elise Drake. Mchnda Michacle Phillips, Tara Lynn Hrrnhard. ( amilk Lor- raine Roias. Ronda Kay Keith. Kirslen Lynn Vhet SECOND ROW Brian Keith Frock. Caroline Croom Beany. Michelle Mane Ruhlman. Cassandra Raeanne Smith. John Lee Dalrymple. Randall Davidson Taylor. John Robert Hinojosa. Shannon Ethel Barker. ( irla Catherine Bcaslev. Man Eh ahcth Kaiijer. Cynthia Sue Story. Sara Alene Johnson. Reaian Renae Bohmfalk THIRD ROW Melissa Kay Dutlon. Barbara Anne Borson. Roben Stanley Dunbar. Donna Lyn Spies, Richard PeierRoe Thomas Kdlv. l a id Randall raskc. John Michael Daviv Manna OTOKO. Tomas ArnoMo Gonialei. Dar ryl Emit tm, Ft U ' KI H ROW Gary Ronald Johnion. Darrel Gene Monroe. Kevin Mitchell Ar- nniton. John Edward Rcmland. Wendell Pierre Shepherd. Darren Crai Heine. Knl Note TidU. Dennis Ray Svatek. Julie Ka Parker. Roben Emeu Butler. Roland Anthony Reyn. BACK ROW Wadell Keith Buchanan. Eddie Vaughn Reed. Malcolm Ray RandiL David Dnynt DuBoac. Jo Karl Philippus. Scott Sessions Parr. Roben Lee Kelley II. James Trey WiTkinv Paul Daniel Bn Longhorn Band 253 . . . Sudler trophy Band is a student-run organization. Section leaders and drum majors oversee everything. They get charts and then meet with the director and they teach the shows, said McEachern. One of the most rewarding things about being a member of the Longhorn Band was enjoying the friendships and closeness that sharing music brought. We have a lot of special events and parties that bring us together, but I think the camaraderie begins when the freshmen show up that first day for hell week, because it is their first ex- perience of college and they grew closer. Then with the final cut, they grew even closer and felt a part of the band, Duran said. On the last day of hell week, when the freshman band members are chosen, they are all led down to the stadium floor and they huddle around and talk, and then all the ' old men ' (returning band members) march down to the stadium and surround the freshmen and play all our traditional tunes. It is really an emotional-type ceremony. For next year, they are talking about having the Alumni Band come down on the same day and surround the Longhorn Band. It will add to the unifying effect throughout. The ceremony is a strong emotional symbol of LHB camaraderie, Duran said. But as we say, if playing The Eyes of Texas for the first time doesn ' t bring tears to your eyes, then you ' re not a true Longhorn. Peter Rene SHARING THE SPIRIT: LHB percussionists stand awaiting a cue to play in order to lift the spirit and pride at the pep rally Nov. 26 before the UT vs. Texas A M game. FRONT ROW: Michael Williams Michie. Paul Daniel Elmshacuscr, Clark Curtis Blakcway. Brad Russell Koslcy. Richard Shay Smith. Timolh S. Moczygcmba, Kevin Bradley Kaspcr. Scott Allen Cicorgc. Marc Vincent Avclar. John Boyce McKcan. Mclvm Willard Mobley. Paul Darren Scully, John Robert Hinojosa. Carl Frederick Schwcnkcr. Randall Davidson Taylor. Steven A. Hcrzfeld, Stacy IX-an Bcall SECOND ROW: Mark Schubert. Matthew Michael Novolhy, Blake Thomas Richardson. Scott Ray Hilshcr.Tartan C Collier, Kristic Jill Kricgcl, Debra Ugay Fritz. Jeffrey Ricks Stripling, Mauriccc William Jacks Jr., Vicki Jo Francis, Linda Elizabeth Butler, Lewis Carlton, Chad Aaron Floyd. Stacy Glenn Ciisl. Kelly Wilson. Steven Wendell Pittman. John Lee Dalrymplc, Kent Richard Johnson. Scott Andrew Felder. Dcnise Gale Kuykcndall. C ' ynthia Sue Story ' , Vincent Clark Goodwine. Robert Russell Ruiz III. Ellen Curtis Hardy. Keith Alan Rorer. Roy Benjamin Ferguson, Lara Michelle Simpson. Maury Russell Mclnlyre. Larry Glen Wells. Robert William Penley Jr.. Cassandra Raeannc Smith. Shannon Ethel Barker. Nicole Bettina C ' icslicki, Anne Karen Duncan, Sherry Dcnise Home, Kirslcn Lynn Vhcl, Kysia B. Castruila. Kimbcrly Dawn Nccaisc. Katherine Lea McCairoll, Belinda Tcss McEachern. Susan Kay Tyson. Rcgina Jeanne Walton. Mclinda Michelle Phillips, John Keith Fleming. Joseph Scott Duran. Brain Keith Frock, f ' .irn Dcnise Dubra, Michelle Marie Ruhlman. Robert Benjamin Borson, Michael William Carter, Timothy D. Machajcwski. Rolando Rufino Lopez. Randall Wayne While. Bret! Lane Hopkins. Kurt Randall McSweency, James Daniel Walton, Lee Mc- Cormick Womble. Reagan Rcnae Bohmfalk FOURTH ROW: Suzanne Lynctlc Hopper, Sara Alcnc Johnson, Jennifer Ircn Stearman. Dal Thanh Nguyen. Mary Elizabeth Kaigler, Lynda Alcnc Severance. Janet Eileen Kcslin, Mary Elizabeth Richardson. Richard Thomas Kelly, Kalhryn Ann Hocmakc, Mary Catherine McAuley. Elizabeth Ann Frawlcy, Lara Nicole Hartmann. Cheryl Ann Knapp. Camille Lorraine Rojas. Jean Liselle Wiskemann. Kathleen Michele Watson, Amy Leigh Tecl. Laura Jane Can- non, David Albert Hurwich. Monica Lynn Taylor. Susan Lynetle Zoch. Lewis Sta nley Yelin. Carrie Annette Slaughter. Jay Ronald Aldis. Nancy Carol Vogelgesang, John Wayne Chauffc Jr.. James Douglas Wester. Anthony Ernest Peterman, Mark Warren Townsend. James Alan Ratliff. Barbara Anne Borson. Kayla Ann Schroedcr. FIFTH ROW: Carolyn Ann Patek. Jodi Elisc Drake, Charles An- drew Levitan. Murray James Solomon. Sally Ann Walker. Michelle Marie Martin. Karen Ann Parker. Ktmberley Mai Steese. Adele Louise Roberts, Kathleen Elizabeth Abies. Elizabeth Terry Brown. Ron- da Kay Keith. Amy Lyn Sebesta. Jennifer Ann Bierschenk. Melissa Kay Dutton. Lisa Monique Jochetz. Heidi Janelle Proctor. Joseph Edward Thomas. Leslie Ann Fisher. Karen Lynn Storts. John Edward Ball. Jill Cavness, Lori Wraydon Plicque, Edgar Daniel Bailey Jr., Reginald Todd Strickland. Richard James Perrone Jr.. Michelle Jcancttc Wilson. Edward Scott Duff. Laura Zoe Breeding. James Wood Grabcr. Teresa Lea Bennett. Anne Charlotte Durhan, Cara Lynn Nowolhy, Brian William Peter- man. Robert Stanley Dunbar, Cathy Rene Liles SIXTH ROW: Roland Reyes, Wayne Robert Thomas. Randy Faske. Craig Philip Johnson, Robert Ernest Butler. Stephen James Kolb. Michael David Korte, Scott Eric Rachels. Ann Marie White. Carla Catherine Beaslcy, Kathy Robison. Belinda Blair Bryant. Michelle Ann Siddons. Richard Todd Davis, Keith William Koehl. Erica Fay Wright, Janet Eileen Locke, Tara Lynn Bcrnhard. Yvonne Roselyn Castillo. Carole Anne Hernandez, Valerie Johnson. Ed- die Vaughn Reed, 254 Longhorn Band NEXT! Ronda Keith, communications sophomore, waits for another band member while Alan Krankcl. computer science senior, checks out a band uniform for the Fiesta Parade in San Antonio. Brian Adamnk Wadcll Keith Buchanan. Pamela Sue Kracmcr. Xuan Thanh Le. Paul B. Oliver. James Charles Powell. Matthew Allan Davidson. Sean Michael Hazuda. Mark Kevin Lehrmann SEVENTH ROW: Martha Drozco, Christopher E. Duncan. Dennis Ray Svalek. Roberto Hiram Gome?. Kenneth Lee Firr. Richard Allan Pedcrson. Cole O ' Neal. Kerry Lynn Dove. Julie Ann Flynn. Eric Frank Behrs, Harold Owaync Leach. Douglas William Clifton. Charles Dean Cola. I rain Alan Moms. Kevin William r tmpbell. Ray Ricks Waters. Karen Ann Esler. Edward Louis Marline . Nolan Kent Tidwcll. James Urn. in Tidman. Mark Wesley Spinn. Chris Wayne Lanasa. Richard Christopher Carter. John David Idimisseur. Michael Thomas Mills. Ricardo Rios. Larry Dean Barnelt. Allen Sutherland Condil. ikerry Jaye Uycyama. Michael Wright Landers. Jennifer 1 Doutel. I K. II 1 II ROW: Lenora Dawn lh. Waller (iordon Keene. Michael Davis. Lalhon Clay Klolz. Richard Stephen Flores. Michael ph Maz a. John Paul Niclo. Gcraldo Rodriguez Jr.. Erie Paul Adrian. Michael Langenkamp. iherri Kathleen Teffl. Russell Mcrnman Keller. Dene Dim Weiss. Christopher R Brown. Bradley Keith Lemon. Anita Deanna Jenson. John C ' omer DeVane. Craig Alan Browning. Mark Doyle Hor- nann. Stephen Scott. McMillm. Brian William Behrs. Todd Dwayne ruena Alan Marshall Hawtby. ak- Man Krankcl. ( ircgur B. Scholl. Enc David Gunlcr, Edward Gutierrez. Jimmy Martinez. James Trey Wilkms. Gregory William Little. Robert Lee Kelley II. Jenny Lynn Zambrano NINTH ROW: Wendell P. Shepherd. Darren Craig Heine. Melissa Sue Hallmark. Kent Matthew Koslka. Rodenck jraham Returning. Michael Paul Gilbert. Jon Damtan Zarsky. Michael Kregg Phillips. Mason Locke Wecms VII. Susan A. LaRondc. Cara Flynn. Ross Pollard. Gregory RichardSchwendingcr. Thomas John Moon Peter Rene Frederick Caver. Bradley Rhca Wadswurth. Matthew Cormtck Walker. Benjamin Lindsay. Julie Day Parker. Robert Dame Muster III. James Campbell Scott. Christopher Gene Nevins. William Henry Sedcrholm. James Thomas Molina. John Roy Fasekr. Andrea Evelyn Clarke Patncia Anne Collier Scott William Cook. Malcolm Ray Randig TENTH ROW Donna Lyn Spin. John Edward Rowland. Shannon Lee Casey. Craig Jay Rosen. Anthony Glen C ' olvin. Bill Jack Bole III. Daniel Joseph Scherer. Paul Machalick. Michael James Williamson. William M Winter III. Scott Michael Anderson Paul Williams Bieraugel. Kenneth David Moms. Michad Thomas K I ' lellon. Herben Daniel Fills, Jon Karl Phillipus. David Charles Becker. Thomas Lowry Mighell. Kathleen Jane May. Susan Butler Meyer. Newell Wayne King. Richard Glen Menll. Jeffrey Alan Schroder. Scott Setwons Parr. Drue Ellen Johnson. Steven Richard Prilchetl. William Walker Franklin. Carl Fahlund. l i id Dwayne DuBiise BACK ROW Jem Brett Lemley. Kem Renee C ' oi. Gary Johnton. Jeswca Ruth Vban . Kevin Mitchell Amnglon. Sharon Mane Fastino. Andrew Douglas Tail, r lien Kathleen Hinev D nrl Gene Monroe. Lois Helen Slocomb. Joe Hanna. Diane Loytr Grrenhtll. Sctm Allen Bisnon. DIMC Mane Chnsty. Robbie Allan Liuhfield. Stacey Lynne Reich. Gar} B Anderlo. Margarn Jean M Chea. Anthony Eugene Humphrey. 1 cr Ann Hinson. Ted Garland Thomson. Krntm IVnur nu Kevin N. Burav Amy Richards. James Fart Mclnlyre. I aura Kathleen MoNahan. Sic en Kent Mapes Margaret Roseann Leyh. Jeff In Lighlsey . Sheik) Mane Brock. Mkhael Br na Parler Sandra Dune Hejl. Stephen K Tsai. IVbbie Lynn Alkn. Richard Scott Shoemaie. Jane Johnton. Cwia Ann Tiplon Ke m Gray Richardson. Joseph Paul Galindo Longhorn Band 2SS MH9K W k. Of He! $15 1 i pn;; ' tfft Tk brass. jiiTi nnd INHM. ItcEm i ' - Robert Cohen Upbeat style adds bounce to game by Rob Gray The Erwin Center rang with the beats of bands all year that would have cost $ 1 5 a shot to sec in a club. But for the price of a basketball game, Longhorn fans could hear the thump of a 70-strong ensemble that would have made TV ' s Paul Shaffer proud. The Longhorn Basketball Band, completing its third year, performed at every home basketball game this season. They played at the Longhorn Classic basketball tournament in December and performed at the Southwest Conference Tournament in Dallas in March. The band ' s 70 members made up the brass, woodwind, percussion and rhythm sections, including an electric bass and electric piano. During home games, the band played while the team warmed up, during timeouts, at halftime and for a specific few numbers after the game. The general spirit of the group is IN TUNE: Mindy Phillips, Beth Frawley, Cheryl Knapp perform at a UT Basketball game, Nov. 2 1 at the Erwin Center. what sets this band aside from the other organizations, said Director Bill Haehnel, a UT music instructor. We play high, loud and fast music. The band played different styles ranging from jazz and funk to country, swing and traditional fight songs. Members seemed to enjoy the experience. It was a lot of hard work, but we had fun working out pieces like Imagina- tion. said Sandy Kramer, chemical engineering freshman and saxophonist. Each decision regarding new music to be played by the band was made by the group as a whole. Longhorn Basketball Band Pclcr Rene I KI PS 1 Ki v (.111.1 Mane Havel. Lisa Mane (icishauscr, Virginia Anne Merry. Laura Elisabeth Faulk, Ruth Riding. Mc an Ingh Randolph Kalhryn I li arx-lh Lopes. I in.i Mane I fdi-rgoitx-r . Janice Anne WollT. Maria I iclia (iucrrcro SECOND ROW: Stephen Harold Lewis. Dawn Dcnisc Mulkay. Janine Worslcy. Anita Marie Wicks. Joan Lynn Murray. Kimbcrl) Ka Shoulders. Cassandra Ann Mi M.ihon. Chans Lyncltc McCoy, 1 .1111.1 Florence Hams. 1 .unit- Lynne Carter. THIRD ROW: Kurt Kjrui.ill su Sweeney. Melissa (Jay immcrhan el. James Ciail lladlcv Dara Elizabeth Smith. Sandra I on Kramer. Susan Renee Burred. John Waller Camcrford. Christopher Maurice Norman. Sarah Beth Roberts. Sharon Lynne Stanley. Ann Mane Pillman. Melame Dee Wells. Ronald Scoll Fna FOURTH ROW: Lua Mane Ayala. Tracy Leilh Shaw. Roy Vim-rot Alanis Ml 1H Row Krllt Ruthme Raley. Krtslma Mane Kkeman. Nick Julian Hoolen, David Uovtl CiofT. Ray Francis Pittf. Kevin Lee Tomsit. Nicole T. Stevens. Yolanda I ope Hernande . Randall William Jensen Robert Jef- frey Meyer SIXTH ROW: David Wade Hill. James Bruce True. Michael Bryan Parker. Jeffrey Mian AMIS. Thomas W Hclhcnnalon. Jeffrey S Day. John Michael Narvane. John Corbetl Chapman. I ' hilip Richard Halton. Terence Anthony Cieujer RACK ROW Richard Kenneth Phipps Mare Damon Vela. Noms Lee Womack Patricia Anne Wallers. James Lawrence Russell Mark V Loescher. Baronda Ellen Wilson. James Robert Early. Tan 1 re Diva. Longhorn Basketball Band 257 Fraternity caters to needs of band by Chrissi Noyd What would a UT football game be without the spirited sound of hundreds of bright-orange cowbells clanged by Longhorn Band members? Many people never considered who labor force for the band. The function of the group, in connection with its sister sorority Tau Beta Sigma, was to develop the social aspect of the band and to develop spirit in its members. The group ' s strength, said President ____ _______ _______ k Richard Kelly, liberal arts senior, Vw came from the sense of fraterni- Kappa Kappa Psi . ty within the p- Our rr rr X prime goal is to serve the band. But he said, there was always plenty of room for having a good time. Steve McMillin, physics senior, ap- preciated the diversity of the group. We ' re not all hard-core music majors, he said. In addition to being skilled musicians, members displayed a wide variety of interests and talents which they contributed. In return, McMillin said, he received the security in a given group of close friends. r passed out the bells at every game. Or, who packed the truckloads of band in- struments and equipment for perfor- mances and provided thirsty band members with refreshments after the band ' s performances. These anonymous tasks fell to the select group of men who made up Kappa Kappa Psi, the Longhorn band ' s honorary service fraternity. Despite the work load, Kappa Kappa Psi had no problem in finding recruits. Membership in the group was issued on- ly through invitation and was thought by many to be one of the greatest honors of being in the band. Kappa Kappa Psi was not merely the FASTER! FASTER!: Brian Behrs demonstrates his leadership ability by directing fellow Kappa Kappa Psi members Doug Clifton, Mark Spinn and Dwayne Leach in the important task of serv- ing water at a pre-game night rehearsal. Bobby Vasquiv FRONT ROW: Malcom Ray Randig, Slacy Dean Beall, Roberto Contreras Vasquez, Robert Lee Kelley II, Carla Ann Tiplon. Mauriece William Jacks, Jr., Brian William Behrs, Harold Dwayne Leach Mark Wesley Spinn, Paul Daniel Elmshaeuser. SECOND ROW: Randall Davidson Taylor, Marc Vin- cent Avelar. Jay Ronald Aldis, David Randall Faske, Robert Ernest Butler, Douglas William Clifton, Karen Warren Mark Doyle Hormann, Michael William Carter. Stephen Scott McMillin, James Trey Wilkins, Lathon Clay Klotz, Todd Dwayne Guerra, Eric Frank Behrs. BACK ROW: Darryl Emil Ewing, Gregory Richard Schwendinger, Roland Anthony Reyes. Eddie Vaughn Reed, Richard Thomas Kelly, Michael David Korte. 258 Kappa Kappa Psi 1 Jl I Vis FRONT ROW: Drue Ellen Johnson, Cynthia Sue Story. Laura Kathleen Hollahan, Shannon Ethel Barker. Tara Lynn Bemhard. Carla Catherine Bcaslcy. Stacey Lynnc Reich. SECOND ROW: Miriam Annette Muniz, Ronda Kay Keith. Cara Flynn Pollard, C ' amille Lorraine Rojas, Kirsten Lynn Vliel, Vicki Jo Francis, Lenora Dawn Keith, Cathy Rene Liles, Mclinda M. Phillips, Pamela Sue Kraemer. THIRD ROW: Erica Fay Wright. Diane Loyce Grecnhill. Janet Eileen Locke, Elizabeth Ann Frawlcy. Brian Adamcik Belinda Blair Bryant. Sandra Diane Hcjl. Mary Catherine McAuley, Mary Elizabeth Richardson. Deb- bie Lynn Allen, Kathleen Elizabeth Abies. Lisa Monique Jochetz. Sara E. Johnson BACK ROW: Sherry Jaye Uycyama, Julie Ann Flynn. Belinda Tess McEachern. Martha Orozco. Caroline ( ' room Beany. Cheryl Ann Knapp. Mary Elizabeth Kaigler. Patricia Anne Collier. Michelle Mane Ruhlman. Andrea Evelyn Clarke. Scholarship rewards excellence Bev Cotton by Rob Gray Tau Beta Sigma, the Longhorn Band sorority, established the $250 Patsy Hejl scholarship this year to award to an in- coming freshman girl. Linda Butler of Anderson High School received the award, for academic excellence, band activities and honors, and extracur- ricular activities. Hejl, the former Longhorn Band member for whom the scholarship was named, presented the award during the Alumni Band weekend September 1 1- 13, just before the band performed at the Stanford game. Hejl was a national president of Tau Beta Sigma, an honorary sorority including 45 Longhorn Band members who exhibited excellence in playing, marching or service. MUNCHIES TO THE RESCUE: Tess McEachem, natural science senior, delivers care packages to students studying Tor finals Dec. 1 1 . In order to raise money for the Hejl scholarship and other activities, the members sold carnations for Valen- tine ' s Day, and concessions and souvenirs at the Texas State Solo and Ensemble contest. The club provided service for the Tau Beta Sigma band by repairing uniforms, serving water at r ehearsals, helping out with equipment, and providing sack lunches for the band at away games. Members also helped recruit band members. Working together and doing projects together really brings us closer as an organization, said President Shannon Barker, liberal arts senior. The club ' s goals for next year include awarding another Hejl scholarship and giving free music lessons to junior high school students. Barker said. Tau Beta Sigma 259 FRONT ROW: Ellen Marie Anguiano, Patricia Ana Gon ales, Myrtala Isabel Calvillo. Joanne Michclc Lewis, Eli abcth Mar lincz. Edna Idalia Lopez. SECOND ROW: Eduardo Javier Mar- tinez, Laura Lynn Thomas, John Joseph Suiter, Michelle Annctlc Black, Cynthia Margol Sanchez, Hugo Ernesto Martinez. THIRD ROW: Rene Garzoria, Laura Leigh Lackey. Michael Bcrrv Rothhammcr, Veronica Calvo Ojcda. Christine Marie Picket). BACK ROW: Fernando Antonio Villarrcal. Alan Dale Rhamcs, Mardi Lee Stelmach, Carlos Enrique Locza. Brian Adamcik Prospectives add color to holidays by Leigh Ann Rothbauer With floppy ears and a basket of goodies in hand, the Easter bunny hop- ped to the aid of children at Bracken- ridge Hospital. The scene is that of the Prospectives semester project organized by the new members of Gamma Delta Epsilon. The new members visited the children ' s ward at Brackenridge Hospital, April 11. The members decorated the halls, colored eggs, handed out pictures to color and passed out 53 pairs of bunny ears to the children. The project was very successful. It made many of the kids happy and laugh. It made them forget they were in the hospital, said Christine Pickett, SMALL SURPRISES: Pat Garza, nursing senior, and Christine Pickett, psychology senior, help a little girl decorate eggs at Brackenridge Hospital, April 11. psychology senior. Gamma Delta Epsilon is a service organization. Its main goal is friendship and leadership through service. The group has 25 members, all from different majors and classifications. In addition to the Prospec- tives Project, Gamma Delta Epsilon worked with the Austin Tenants Council each semester to clean yards of economically impaired people. For recreation, members took boys from the Austin Boys Club roller skating. A banquet was held, May 8 to give out awards and to induct new of- ficers and members into the organization. The main thing with these projects is visiting with people and giving them something to do. It doesn ' t matter what kind of project we do, it is interacting with people that is important, said Picket. Courtesy of Gamma Delta Epsilo 260 Gamma Delta Epsilon I Bellwether finishes busy third year lays members took toys Club roller held. May 8 to induct new of- rs into the n ' t matter ta it is interacting I iportant, said : Brian Jjrtx ik Bellwether by Rob Gray Service activities and community aid were Bellwether specialties this year. On the first Saturday of each month, members visited the residents of the Austin Manor Nursing Home. It ' s worthwhile to know that we made their days go by easier, said Denise Carlson, English education senior. Holly Adams, management senior, said, It is beneficial to us because it makes us as a group feel good about helping out the older members of our community. Another service activity found Bellwether and Circle K visiting children with cancer at Brackenridge Hospital on Halloween. During Thanksgiving, members participated in an Adopt-A-Family program with local churches, buying food for needy Austin families. Other activities in the group ' s third year included the giving of symbolic yellow roses to each UT dean on Texas Independence Day March 2. The all-women ' s organization ac- complished its service goals with only 1 5 members. Since we are a relatively small organization, our members are very close-knit, said President Karen Habib, communication senior. Each of the women was involved in other organizations and maintained a 2.75 GPA. We stand for leadership, scholar- ship, and friendship, Habib said. A TRUE MKMBKR: Cynthia Havelka gives flowers to Jessica Rodriguez for being a new in- ductee to Bellwether while Winnie Rullo watches. I RDM ROW Pni IVnrr Hrttirrt. Den IK Mmc ( ariton SI i NU ROW Batten Ann (ialklpt. Holly Ann Adamv Jnuca lr Vamado. ( ' )nlhta Anne Matdka. ralnrnne Ire Motto , kam Judith HKkman. ihrnitc Marrha IHIKDRiiw Katrn Hatxh H M k ROW Helen Rar Thumann. Slrphanir Jan Ciirrl. T Kac BnxmK. { indi Ann Canlu. Hcna Lowic Lapri. Bellwether 261 Enthusiasm builds confidence by Zuriel Loera In only its fourth year of existence, La Amistad significantly increased its role in the efforts to increase retention of Hispanic UT students. Through academic workshops, seminars and peer counseling, Hispanic V students new to the La AmiStad University en- X vironment found many helping hands via La Amistad. This year, La Amistad (Spanish for friendship ) participated in the Welcome Program sponsored by the Dean of Students Office. Upper- division students met with freshmen during Adds and Drops to discuss degree requirements. President Bernadette Colmenero, education senior, described La Amistad ' s motto as, Together in Friendship. And through that motto, the group provided new opportunities for Hispanic students with social groups and guest speakers. A symposium in Oc- tober featured state Sen. Gonzalo Bar- rientos, D-Austin. Community involvement was a high priority for the group. In cooperation with the Austin Independent School District ' s Adopt-A-School program, members tutored students from Travis High School and improved their school grounds. The group also worked with the Texas Rehabilitation Center by conducting a survey of area restaurants to determine which catered to the needs of disabled people. Subsequently, a telephone directory was made to distinguish restaurants with particular cuisines as well as facilities for the disabled. These activities strengthened interest in the group. I live for La Amistad, said Joey Machado, RTF senior. I ' ve found that the more you put in, the more you get out. Aside from their projects and private fiestas, La Amistad members got together just for fun. DEEP IN CONVERSATION: Christina Ramirez, business freshman, and Luis Mier, business sophomore, discuss group issues brought up at a Dec. 5 meeting. FRONT ROW: Juan Jose Martinez, Maria Elena Alcocer, Lourdes Patricia Araiza. Bernadette Christine Colmenero, Annabelle Aneaga. Gloria Jean Williams, Jose Rafael Machado. SECOND ROW: Susanna Olivarez, Blanca Alicia Gutierrez, Veronica Castillo, Therese Nadine Colmenero, Juanita Rosas, Sandra Maycla Carreon, Dcnise Carbajal Almendarez, Mary Josephine Torres. THIRD ROW: Hilario Larry Moreno, Dina Hernandez. Vera Marie DeLcon. Christina Rodriguez, Cynthia Lynne Karen Warren Rodriguez, Rosa Linda Mancha, Rebecca Lopez, Gilberto Zamora. Servando Perez, Jr. FOURTH ROW: Carlos Leonel Macias, Valentin Almendarez, Jr., Dennis Robert Gonzales, Richard Aaron Contreras. Sandra Michelle Ibarra, Ted Rodriguez. Jr., Ted David Gonzales, Melissa Ellen Tatal, Lydia Ramos. BACK ROW: Johnny Jesse Medina, Richard Anthony Truiillo, Jr., Luis Harold Mier, Hector Gonzales III, Dino Xavier Chavez, Cirilo Franco, Gary Robert Herron II, Heriberto Jose Alanis. Peter Rene MESMERIZING: Carlos Macias, engineering senior, uses his charm to spark a conversation with Aylvia Barrow at a weekly meeting at Pizza Hut on Dec. 5. 262 La Amistad I ince ' esta rants Jin F senior. I ' ve Wiruliemore 11 tta projects La tforfon. ,i 1 Peter Rene Awareness Week yields education ovely Robert Cohen SOCIAL STANCE: A member of the GLSA shows her views while at a club rally Apr. I. by Leigh Ann Rothbauer The Second Annual Lesbian and Gay Awareness Week, March 29-April 4, promoted awareness and education of issues concerning homosexuality, both within the gay community and the non- gay community. Awareness Week is aimed at the straight community as well because it is important to let the campus community as a whole know we are a very impor- tant part of campus, said Kevin Sayre, radio-television-film junior. The Gay and Lesbian Students ' Association sponsored the five-day event. LGAW ' 87 was the largest project for GLSA and took six months of plan- ning and preparation. The events of LGAW ' 87 consisted of viewing films, such as The Times of Harvey Milk, Choosing Children, Entre Nous and the documentary Buddies. Each was followed by discussions of the issues presented. LGAW ' 87 included a rally on the West Mall by students to reveal their feelings about Awareness Week. The event also included keynote speaker address by author lecturer nidi- f GLSA Armistead Maupin, a gay rights activist. LGAW was a successful project, group members said. Everything was very well-attended. There were people passing through who were not members. People became more involved during Awareness Week, said Jeanette Brown, phar- macy junior. (, 1 s members represent all religious orientations and all socio-economic classes as well as varying ethnic cultures and political views, said Beth Wiederaenders, Plan II senior. GLSA ' s main goals are to provide social outlets for gays and lesbians on campus and to educate the campus on issues pertaining to sexuality. We also try to keep a visible and professional profile in order to counteract the in- visibility and silence that keeps gays and lesbians from realizing their full poten- tial as human beings, said Wiederaenders. GLSA members held meetings every other Wednesday and as a tradition, they met at the Cactus Cafe on Fridays. G and Lesbian Students ' Association 263 MISTIC hosts local professionals by Christi McCord In an attempt to learn about the realities of careers in communication for minorities, MISTIC spent the year engaging speakers from the profession and holding open meetings for members to air their views. V We bring in MISTIG XL. speakers from the professional community to get their perspective on what ' s going on out there. They tell us what problems they had to face while they were in school and in getting a job, said Presi- dent Alan Walker, advertising senior. They don ' t try to paint too pretty a picture for us. They don ' t gloss over the facts, but try to tell us how it is. The speakers let us know that there are hard times and rewards, Walker said. In honor of Black History Month in February, the group hosted a panel of black communicators, including Austin American-Statesman sportswr iter Kathleen McElroy, Channel 36 cameraman Tyrone Wright and radio personality Darlene Lewis. FRONT ROW: Naialie Maria Wilkinson, Gene Paul Scrrell. Niumba Bilcma Fula. Carmcl Zavala. BACK ROW: Glynnis Michelle Johnson. Megan Pulham. Daniel Wolde-Michael Akalou. Alan Thomas Walker. The group also heard Arthel Nevelle, a former UT student and ex-reporter for Channel 24. She was a student at the same time she was working for the station, so I think she really had an influence on the club, Walker said. Walker also said MISTIC tried to act as a liaison between the students and the administration of the College of Communication. It ' s a place where minority students can come to express their problems and ideas with the college and University. It is also a place they can complain if they need to and hopefully find solutions to those problems. Although the group was intended to serve minority students as well as anyone who wished to participate, there was an attendance problem. This semester has been slow for the club, but we can usually count on 1 5 to 20 people, Walker said. Another MISTIC activity was a com- munity service project for students from kindergarten to high school. The project involved minority stu- dents and gave them hands-on experi- ence working with radio and television equipment and writing stories, Walker said. LISTEN AND LEARN: Carmel Zavala, radio- television-film junior, attentively listens to speaker David Medina, a reporter for the Austin American-Statesman, during a meeting Mar. 31. John Moore Daniel Bvram !j 264 MISTIC PUSH ' EM IN: Tina Walker, education senior and David OToole, business junior, enjoy the Alpha Omega party. Sept. 28. WATER VOLLEYBALL: Dana Blair, engineering junior, goes up for a dunk at the Alpha Omega party. Courtesy of Alpha Omefa Concrete beach rocks to new wave by Pamela Hons Decked with colorful leis, flowery print shirts and grass skirts, about 30 Alpha Omega members disguised as Hawaiian natives turned the Bent Oaks Apartment Clubhouse into a festive setting for a luau Sept. 28. These pseudo-Hawaiians feasted on shish kebabs and danced to the native beat provided by the Alliance, a Christian rock group. Party activities included water volleyball, swimming and a limbo contest. Alpha Omega. a Christian X Alpha Omega social r organiz- ation, offered fellowship and support to all Christians on campus that may have been seeking Christian social activities. People get involved to develop close friends, valuable friends that you keep for a lifetime, said member Paige Lovelace, marketing junior. Another social function was the Tacky Tourist Party. The men and women dressed up like typical tourists, piled into a bus and visited notable spots such as Mount Bonnell, Camp Mabry and the Capitol. They finished the day with dinner at the Old Spaghetti Warehouse downtown. They also held a hayride at the Bradly Ranch, just outside of Austin, at which they held a bonfire, studied the Bible and sang. Regular activities included water sports, racquetball and several parties. Counny of Alpha ( hnrj Alpha Omega 265 Group bonds brotherhood, faith by Jennifer Quaife Following the message of Psalms 133:1 Behold, how good and how pleasant it is for brothers to dwell together in unity - the members of Beta Upsilon Chi grew not only in | strength and spirit, but they also grew in number, from 32 to 42. The Brothers Under Christ showed balance in the Christian way. They were involved in an assortment of service projects, which included working with the YMCA Day Care Center and weatherproofing Austin homes. Stephen Hoehner, Plan II senior, said the group was established in the spring of 1 985 for the purpose of providing the brotherhood of a fraternity based upon the common bond of Christ. Beta Upsilon Chi is unique in the aspect of furnishing social interaction faith in Christian fellowship by going among Christian men, said Roger one step further in maintaining their Poupart, psychology senior. This goal was accomplished through the Big Brother-Little Brother program, retreats, Bible studies and special speakers, including fraternity members and sponsor, Dr. Rick Spencer from the Baptist Student Union. Pledge Trainer Clayton Jewett, psy- chology junior, said, Our group is an in- fluence on campus. We see ourselves as an alternative to the Greek system by showing what true Christianity is. Treasurer Kenneth Sapp, computer science junior, said, Beta Upsilon Chi is the second most important thing that has happened to me, the first being ac- cepting Christ. FULLY ABSORBED: President Steve Hoehner, Plan II senior, speaks to members of Beta Upsilon Chi at a meeting at the University Christian Church, November 1 7. TOTAL CONCENTRA- TION: Craig Albert, liberal arts senior, and Mike Thompson, communication sophomore, listen to a guest speaker at a weekly meeting. FRONT ROW: Trevor Keith Pokorney, Daniel Lee Dillard, Daniel Stuart Harper, Joel Andrew Villarreal. Darren Edward Cavness. David Alan Evans, Joey Warren Newberry, Clayton Ed- ward Jewell, Stephen Harold Hoehner. SECOND ROW: James Michael Morrison, James Andrew VanPelt, David Alan Daniels, Patrick Trey Johnson, Eric Andrew Painter, Thomas Richard Turner. THIRD ROW: Terry Wayne McHam, Garland Gerard Spiller, Bradley Kirk Monroe, John Nathaniel Wilson, Andrew Craig Koehl. Lawrence Kenneth Miller, Brian Rexford Behrman, Michael Paige Thompson. BACK ROW: Robert Lloyd McMahan Mark Grayson McGee, David Mark O ' Dell, David Neil Pope. David Robert Cox, Christopher Alan Wright, Jerome Kenneth Sapp, Eric Todd Garrett, Roger Joseph Poupart Pam MacDonald 266 Beta Upsilon Chi faith the Bi CSA strengthens faith special on Jeweit, psy. ourselves as wk system by iianityis. m compiler ' font thing fat e first being ac- MI Sieve Hottae, Diversity Chrisiiai ILCONOm is senior, and Milt by Rosary Cuello The eager faces of 80 preschoolers lit up as a gift-ladened Santa Claus entered the room. This was the scene at a Christmas party Dec. 5, sponsored by the Catholic Students Associa- ___ tion for underprivileged children in East Austin. The party was held in conjunction with Kids Incorporated, a local program for underprivileged children. It included a jovial Santa, colorful pinatas, gifts, games and refreshments for all the children. It was wonderful to see those little kids. It was like a wonderland for them, said sponsor Sister Joanne Bauer. Other service projects for the CSA in- cluded helping with countless tasks at the University Catholic Center, volunteering time to the Capital Area Food Bank and visiting the Resthaven Daniel Byram Catholic Students Association nursing home in Austin once a month. At first we were afreaid to go to the home, said President Robert San Luis, graphic arts senior. We felt apart from them and didn ' t really mingle. But once we got to know the residents really well, it was a great experience for everyone involved. Although service projects played a major role in CSA and members were always looking for new service oppor- tunities, service was not the only function. On the social side, the group offered fellowship to its members through numerous dances, light lunches, pizza parties and happy hours. We want the students to progress in- to well-rounded individuals. The basic knowledge of shared faith and school is really positive. We ' re just here to help each other out, said San Luis. PARTY PREPARATIONS: Catholic Students Association member Rod Reyna, journalism senior, lends a hand during the club ' s service pro- ject for Eeyore ' s Birthday Party, April 24. AMUSED: Judy Perez, communications sophomore, laughs at a joke at the Catholic Students Association Banquet. April 24. Peter Rene FRONT ROW: Rodngo Eduardo Rcyna. Santa Stella Tamayo. Cynthia Villarreal. Chm Beiler. SE- AndcrwaW BACK ROW: Scan Parker. Sieve Roni. Cynthia Tkema Comc u . Linda Ann Manna . CONI) ROW: Joanne Bauer. Johnny V Sanchez. Iliana Raquel Pcrex. Rocio Aju.rrc. Lynnetle E. JonjcCavaK . Jr.. Kimberiy Ann Richier. Malraa Garcia. Cartel Gama. Catholic Students Association 267 Canterbury maintains tradition physically disabled men every third Wednesday. Members provided music, song books and refreshments for the men during each of their 30-45 minute visits. It was an incredible way that we as college students can v reach out to people less Canterbury Episcopal Students for D tl ! nate ' r r X Rebecca Carskad- den, advertising by Connie Dozier The Canterbury Association of Episcopal, Protestant, and Catholic denominations, bonded together in wor- ship, study, friendship, and faith. Members of Canterbury found a way to incorporate their faith into their every- day lives through community projects and worship services. Maintaining a 27-year Canterbury tradition, the group went to the Travis State School to visit mentally and senior. The visits served as an outreach ministry for students who usually do not come in contact with the handicapped, said Chaplain Seth Deleery, who had been with the group for three years. Each Wednesday, the group also met at All Saints Episcopal Church at 209 W. 27th St. for Eucharist, dinner and programs, including alcohol awareness, date rape and the Meyers-Briggs per- sonality test. This test told the members about themselves and how other people reacted toward them. This helped them with their visits to the Travis State School, Carskadden said. The club also sponsored several events annually. The events consisted of a Fall Retreat in Oct., Christmas Banquet before final exams, Alumni Barbeque in Nov., Spr- ing Retreat in March and a Summer Retreat in Aug. They also participated in coed intramurals and Bible studies. I FRONT ROW: Amy Thomas. Rebecca Carskadden. Mclinda Elizabeth Martin. Christi Wmn CafTey. Elizabeth Ellen Dcckard. SECOND ROW: Gaynell Damelson. Kalhy M. Hildebrandl. Elizabeth Anne Gib- son. Hilary Anne Thomas. Lisa King, Cynthia A. Graham. Seth DcLecry. THIRD ROW. Maggie Williams. Andrea Catherine Meier. John Francis Presley. Kristen Ann Krackc. Dow Ernst. Amy Lenee Gaylord. Bev Cotton Doug Blair. Laura Janctte Abbe. BACK ROW: Douglas Kent Norman. James Lawrence Crandell. Jean Alvarez, Timolh) Patrick Sloan. Carlotta Denise Thomas. Peter Richard Moynihan. Joseph Scott Carruth. Gary Elliott Bilendy. William A. Stone. Dale Bradley Crockett. I . 268 Canterbury Episcopal Students Association ID C0] FELLOWSHIP: Jane Jackson, nursing junior, shares a letter she has just received with Carlotta Thomas, government junior. BREAKING BRKAI): Jim Crandell, Amy Thomas and Margo Hutchinson enjoy a break from their busy schedules and share lunch with the Canterbury Episcopal Students Association. Pclct Rene Canterbury Episcopal Students Association 269 Czech conference displays culture by Rosary Cuello The sounds of music and laughter fill- ed the air as the scent of fresh-baked kolaches floated by. This was the scene at the 14th Annual Czech Conference held in Taylor on April 1 1 . This festival of Czechoslovakian V culture and customs Club was sponsored by X the UT Czech Club. Attended by people from all over the state, the conference displayed numerous exhibits, including everything from samples of customary dress and elaborately made fabrics to a slide show of Czech art. Music throughout the conference was provided by the Seaton Br ass Band. The conference was a success for those who got involved, said President Lisa Beranek, liberal arts sophomore. Those that participated had a good time together. The day continued with a catered turkey dinner complete with Czech pastries. A live band played polka tunes at a dance held after the meal. The conference provided the par- ticipants with an afternoon of fun while allowing them the opportunity to learn more about the Czech heritage. The organization was interested in promoting interest in Czech customs and history, and the conference was a good way to do this. A lot of the people involved are of Czech descent, but they ' re not the only ones who are welcome. The organiza- tion is open to anyone who is interested in the Czech language, history or heritage, Beranek said. In addition to the conference, the club met biweekly throughout the year and attended the Czech Heritage Day held in March in Temple. SHOW AND TELL: Mr. and Mrs. Prasatik pre- sent their view of history and culture at the Czech Conference in Taylor, April 1 1 . FRONT ROW: Gilbert Charles Bartosh. Jennifer Jean Vrabcl. Lisa Anne Beranek, Jeffrey Albert Sralla. John Kevin Novak. BACK ROW: Kenneth Thomas Chandler. Michael Dcwayne Winnelt. Nancy Hawkins (iay. Nancy Anne Eubank. Alfred Thomas, Larry Dwain Neal. ' - W-V I : y.:. Bonnie Longwell 270 Czech Club I lure FRONT ROW Tom Thi Thanh Nguyen, Ciiao Mai Tran. Ann Nguyen. Fhao Ngo, ( hau The Hum. Tuan I ' h.iMi Bach Van Co, Thuy Thanh Tricu, Thanh Thi Nguyen. Thuy Nguyen, Ron Tran. Roe Tran. Ha I e. Son Hung Pham. Viet Ba Hun. Thmh Ngo. SI ONI) ROW That Thong I ' ham. Luan Duy Nguyen. Thang Mmh Tran. Van Tran. Van Le. Hai H Nguyen. John Due Duong. Dung u Dinh Paul Huu Nguyen. l ue Mmh Dinh. Tuan Truong, Hoi X. Pham, ong Tran. Hicn Dinh Tran. Vmh Roomy (ioodc Dinh Tran. M Due Tran. Nhiem Nguyen IHIRDROW Nghi Thanh Tran. (iiangChau Tran. Thing Mmh Tran. Tu Van Tran, M)-Phuong Nu Ton. Nick Ba Huynh. Bich-Phuong Myn Nguyen. Khot Bui. Phu Vmhphu. Vmh The Pham. Su Quoc Lc. Thang Nguyen. Maianh Tran. Thang Quoc Khong. I rung Van Lam. Lmh Ahn Nguyen. Suy O Lc. Thuan Trong Nguyen. Vu The Phan Members enjoy culture, tradition by Brigid McSweeney Students with different majors and classifications sharing the natural bond of heritage found in the Vietnamese Stu- dent Association a group that created friendships and helped achieve a sense of belonging at the University. I joined the VSA because I want to maintain my culture by participating in various activities that take place throughout the year, said Tuan Pham, architectural engineering junior. Not only was the group active on campus, but they met with a Viet- namese association in the Austin com- munity to celebrate the lunar new year. In the fall, the VSA went to A M to attend a sports in- vitational that included tennis, basketball and _ ___ volleyball. In order to raise money, the associa- tion ' s events included parties, a picnic and a music show in November. Members performed solos, group sing- ing, comedy and even magic acts at the Flawn Academic Center for about 300 people. In February, they sold flowers. Vietnamese Student Association balloons and messages for Valentine ' s Day on the West Mall. During spring break, March 14 and 15, representatives of 27 schools in Texas and California came to the University to attend the ninth annual intercollegiate sports tournament in which food, drinks and T-shirts were sold. There was also a registration and party fee. All proceeds from the events during that weekend led to the group donating $4,000 to the Boat People S.O.S. Committee for the Rescue on the South Sea campaign. The VSA inspired pride among its members. I am a member because I am proud to be Vietnamese and want to maintain the traditional Vietnamese culture while adjusting to American society, said Thai Pham, civil engineering junior. DOLLAR DAYS: During the week of Valentine ' s. Ha Ai Chan Pham, Ha Ai Trang Pham and Dieu Linh Pham sell roses, carnations and balloons on the West Mall. Cowlciyof VieliumcicSludcnl AU KIIIO Vietnamese Student Association 271 Group teaches Turkish culture by Christi McCord After revising its constitution and changing its name, the Turkish Students Association started the year in earnest. ( Turkish Students Association Throughout the year, the group helped sponsor cultural events such as the Turkish Festival, March 23-27. During the weeklong festivities, the association, along with its co-sponsor, the Center for Middle Eastern Studies, put on A Turkish Odyssey, a photo ex- hibition by Maryann Smothers Bruni, a professional photographer from San Antonio. The photos depicted the people and lifestyles in western Turkey and Istan- bul. Also included in the activities were Turkish folk dancers from Louisiana State University, a slide show by S. T. Eyre titled Slides and Sounds of Istanbul MOVIE LINGO: Imregul Burduroglu, engineer- ing junior, joins in on a conversation with Mr. Hal it Refig, a film maker from Turkey, at the home of Dr. Elizabeth Fernea, professor of Mid- dle Eastern Studies. and an assortment of Turkish delicacies. In the beginning, I thought it was hard to organize, because we needed a lot of funding because we are a new organization. The center for Mid- dle Eastern Studies was very supportive, and they really made it possible for us, said President Im- regul Burduroglu, engineering junior. During the last three days of the festival, the group worked with the Texas Union Film Committee to show five Turkish films in Hogg Auditorium. Although its actions told all, the ultimate goal of the organization was to promote Turkish studies. Turkey is a democracy, though not as strong as the United States. However, many people think of us as they do Arab countries. We are working hard to change this belief, Burduroglu said. Brii bRoao 1 ft ,-. I ' m 1 FoodF otf o cl flKi Ik - ' - ' ton :;:-: .v.:. hfcfi SnW Tosli -;-- I .:--- :.- K.:-. AfTCMIV , r . . Danny Byram Peter Rene FRONT ROW: Selina Tuzlali. Ekrem Kasap, Sengul Kasap. Krmal Kasap. Selahallin Erhan SE- Agca BACK ROW: Sclami Cimbat. Kcmal Jacobi. Irem Yildiz. BaburOzdcn, Can Incesu. COND ROW: Mahmut Miski. Mural H. Argun, Imregul Burduroglu, Bayan Gonul Erhan. Cuneyl 272 Turkish Students Association ihe I the bill -- Bridging the gap of ethnic barriers by Rosary Cuello Through involvement in such things as the International Buffet in the Texas Union Nov. 9 and the International Food Fair in the spring, the Sri Lankan Students Association tried to break down cultural barriers between American and Sri Lankan students. The International Buffet was a good opportunity to share our culture and heritage with fellow students and maybe clear up some misconceptions about our country and customs, said George Braine, graduate student in education. Sri Lankan recipes were given to the Texas Union Cooks for the buffet ' s menu, and group members gave a 15-minute presentation on Sri Lanka which included a fashion show. Our job was to prepare a good presentation and supervise food preparation, said Dilhan Abhayatne, marketing junior. POINTING OUT SPECIFICS: Dr. James Brow, professor of anthropology, explains the people and customs of a small village in Sri Lanka called Kulewa to members of the g roup. LISTENING ATTENTIVELY: The group shares a special in- terest in the topic of discussion, their native land and culture, Sri Lanka. Sri Lanka, an independent nation off the coast of India, sent many of its students to American universities. The University prided itself on housing and educating the largest number of visiting Sri Lankan students in the country. Along with boosting awareness of Sn Lankan s cultures and customs Sri Lankan Students Association the 30 members of fl the largest Sri the University and Central Texas. We are interested in helping students not only academically, but per- sonally and socially, too, Braine said. We are hoping to help integrate several Sri Lankan families this year Lankan university organization in the country hoped to ease the transition of incoming and present students to life at through events such as the buffet and food fair. We would like to see barriers and stereotypes disappear. FRONT ROW: Asela Indaka Gunasekara. Deepal Chamanda Per- nuido. Ruwan Jude Antculeralhe. Manjula Nclthikumara. Afnei Maniiu Raihmmi Emm. Ruvanee Maryit Pieteru, Kanishka Niranjan Abeynayake. Shian Premil Fernando. Sasheem Nirupa Chanmuiam SECOND ROW: Prabhaharan Kumarakulaimum. Kanishka Bharalha Dhanaiekara. Haraha Kapilanalh Pclimuhan- John Mon-ot divam. I ' pah Niuanka Elapaia. Gerald Selvakumai Aiyathurai. Sabry Mohideen. Georfe Sianlej Braine. Tnuni Aihu de Silva BACK ROW: Irwin Uliih Dauenaike. Amod Na anihra kumaranavaaam. Dilhan Chntlophcr Abha aratnc. johaan Sathccthanan Emm. Rukmin Pra anna Ameruinf e. Ajtl (korgc Malhcw. John Anthony Sinfara ar. Salyrndran Arjuna Aiyalhurai Pttcr Rene Sn Lankan Students Association 273 FRONT ROW: Denise Anne Carlson, Shannon M. Maher, Benjamin Paul Rode, Julianne M. Daniel Byram Vetter, Karen Rence Engel. Jcnisc Lynn Robbms. Kevin Joseph Dowden, Eric Peter Sorensen, Marilyn Markavitch, Steve Costas Elennis II, Allison Leigh Dekunder, Christopher David Kocnig, Cheryl Ann Sue Mallelte. Lance Johnson. THIRD ROW: Rev. Curtis Johnson, Mark Harold Wolf, James Gilbert Tuchenhagen, Mary Beth Levine, Lisa Marie Hartfiel, Janet Maurine Kocnig. SECOND ROW: Berberian, Rev. Charles Born, Joe Schmidt, David W. Person, Timothy Allen Westcrmann, Brian Paul Thomas Erwin Trahan, Carl Warren Schulze. Barbara Leigh Becker, Jennifer Lynn Oil, Sandra Jean Litkc. Christoph Egbert Heubeck, Jeffery Joe Olsen, Brent Bartholomew Boyer, Frederick Charles Aus. Ministries include God in daily life by Rob Gray We want to help incorporate faith into everyone ' s everyday life, said Fred Aus, mechanical engineering Plan II senior. Lutheran Campus Ministries, a religious organization with 80 active members including graduates, undergraduates and faculty, had been around since the ' 50s at the University Lutheran Church near campus. We try to provide an open forum for anyone who is interested in learning about God, Aus said. The club helped members to use their talents to serve God as well as their community. Members fostered their faith at Sun- day services and Sunday night suppers as well as Wednesday night pasta and prayer programs and Bible studies. We are very open to many different viewpoints and welcome discussion and debate, Aus said. The members also held social events with fellow students from Catholic and Episcopalian religious groups. Lutheran Campus Ministries hit the slopes of Colorado during spring break this year. The 15 members who went skied at Purgatory and got to know each other better at the same time. We had a great time and it was a good chance to become closer as a group, said Drue Johnson, chemistry junior. Karen Warren Carlos Moreno SPIRIT OF LAUGHTER: Pastor Chuck Born en- joys a conversation with members of the congrega- tion Dec. 7 during a break where refreshments were served. THOUGHTS AND PRAYERS: Harold Frisch, Ted Trahan and Jim Berberian pray during service Feb. 6. 274 Lutheran Campus Ministries v Cluck Bon Teamwork strengthens club goals Emphasis centers on native culture Karen Warren POWER: James Suero, natural science junior, follows through on a serve in a Nov. 1 8 volleyball match. by Connie Dozier The University Philippine Association started as a small political organization three years ago and had grown into a more culturally oriented club. They still discussed current political events such as the ouster of President Ferdi- nand Marcos; however, the group con- centrated on the Philippine culture. The association, consisting of 40 members, was not restricted to Filipino membership alone. The group learned about the culture and history of the Philippines through the mixture of American and native Filipino membership. The University Philippine Associa- tion gives to its members, especially Filipino Americans like me who grew up in the states, a better understanding about the Philippines. Also, it gives us a chance to meet people, make friends, satisfy cravings for Philippine food, like adovo, and practice the native tongue, Tagalog, said Alma Alcaraz, biology pre-med freshman. The club held various activities throughout the year such as political rallies, picnics and dances. On Dec. 5, the group sponsored its biggest event since its beginning a Christmas party lly X hilippine Association FRONT ROW: Dennis Quidalo Perez. Maria Salud E. Miranda. Yumin Lenic Nicolau. Glenda Del Mundo Lincan. Alma Daytulot Alcaraz. SECOND ROW: Cornelius Joncl Mendoza. James Anthony Suero, Caesar Baylon Jaceldo. Anthony Zarzuela Tabaniai, James Bautista Balarbar. Francisco Yau-Han Huang. Karen Warren Rocky August B. Mm BACK ROW: Keito William Si. Jamn. Gcrome Ituban Guansina, Roberto Colet San Luis. Arnold Zerda Avila, Oliver Galvez Carbonell. Ricardo C. Feliciano. Richard Baulista Balarbar to celebrate the successful rebuilding of the organization into a larger, stronger, more visible and more active student organization. The party, in our personal way, is the group ' s pat on the back for a suc- cessful reorganization and regrouping. We are proud of ourselves for getting back together again, said Robert San Luis, fine arts senior. Karrn Warren SET UP: Arnold Avila concentrates as he sets shot in a November volleyball game. Philippine Association 275 FRONT ROW: Robert Alan Pope, John Douglas Cook, Mark Vincent Queralt, Wendy Jane Pomeranlz, Scon William Clithcroe, Cecelia Patrice Kane. SECOND ROW: Andrew Scott Debelack, Heather Claire Galloway. Mike Star- bird, Susan Louise Clark, James Vcblen DeOregori. Sonya Jordan, James W. Vick. THIRD ROW: Vivek Pratap Kushwaha, William Douglass Dorland, (Carolyn Michelle Maness, Monique Ann Spillman. Alan Kaylor Cline, Anne Blanche Pater, Timothy Roy Wilbanks. FOURTH ROW: William Robert Johnston. Thomas Louis Gaussiran, II, Michael Houston Montgomery, Albert Andrew Yen, Maury Russell Mclniyre. Christopher Patrick O ' Neill, James Theodore Woodward. James Robert Davie. FIFTH ROW: Charles George Eberhan. Angela Huang Yen. Stuart Preston Slagle. Shelley M. Payne, Allen WiMiam Cortei. Phillip Brian Scon, Steven Kyle Perilman. Wo ;- ' .- M I Bev Cotton Scholars broaden major horizons by Connie Dozier Participating in the independent projects helped me see what real science was about and improved my ability to do science, said Andrew Debelack, tor Dean ' s Scholars tures given by professors in different science fields, while the sophomores discussed different issues and prepared for their research. The variety of lec- tures added spontaneity to our seminars, which made it interesting for everyone, said Cecelia Kane, zoology junior. The students must have maintained at least a 3.5 GPA to remain in the group. Dean ' s Scholars offers a broad experience to outstanding students in the College of Natural Science. It broadens them intellectually and interpersonally and encourages students to make the most of their col- lege experience, said Susan Clark, mathematics senior. physics senior. The junior and senior in- dependent research projects for Dean ' s Scholars members dealt with each per- son ' s own area of study. They included various Biology and Chemistry ex- periments, T-cell and lymphocyte research and laser lab. Dean ' s Scholars is an inter- disciplinary group of Natural Science majors who study together and goof off together and try to learn more about the world we live in, said Bill Dorland, physics junior. The group, composed of students from freshmen to seniors, met weekly to discuss current issues and listen to guest speakers. The freshmen listened to lec- VELOCITY AND TIME: Bill Dorland, physics senior, makes a point during the Dean ' s Scholars brown bag lunch April 24. Robert Cohen 276 Dean ' s Scholars IS Women push to meet potential by Amy Millican Dorm Life could be lonely if a student didn ' t find a group to fit into. However, Gamma Phi Alpha gives women a chance to meet others who have the same strong academic pursuits, said Jeanna Curtis, pharmacy senior. Gamma Phi Alpha was an honorary organization for women living in Blan- ton, Andrews, Littlefield and Carothers dormitories. In order to be a member of this group, women maintained a 3.25 grade point average. This organization once was known as SCOPE, standing for five characteristics found in its members: scholarship, cre- ativity, open-mindedness, participation and enthusiasm. The group ' s goal was to recognize outstanding students and to encourage residents to do better academically. On March 4, GPA held its annual banquet in the Kinsolving cafeteria to induct new members. The women received certificates of membership and signed their names in luing s Y Gamma Phi Alpha the official Gamma Phi Alpha book. This honor organization was created to set a goal for college women and to encourage them to meet their poten- tial, said President Selina Avelar, advertising junior. Despite their high grades, the members took time out to have fun at their milk-and-cookie study breaks. LISTEN UP: Jean Paicunch, natural science freshman, listens to a brief announcement on in- duction at a meeting Feb. 4. LETS EAT: Members grab a quick snack after a meeting. zons i GPA to reman liars offers a outstanding ind encourages ,051 of their col- Susan Clai FRONT ROW: Kalhryn Ann Sauccdo. AlexAnndra Helene Onlra. Charlotte Valentin, Laura Jean Vogclbaugh. Bertha Mamsa Lozano. Marci Dawn Sulak. Michclc Theme Arocha. Anloma T. Ramirez. Shannon Lynn Carson, Maryanne Tinnnanzi. Nancy Luannc Birdwell. Linda Marie Buc- cino. Ailcen Rachelle Goldman, Ellen Curtis Hardy, Fiona Jane Knight, Volcrie Lynn Gart. Angela Huang Yen. Selina Suzanne Avelar. SECOND ROW: Martha Laura Rivera, Anne Mane McNulty. Sophia Ann Lowery. Melody Gayle Tczino. Rachelle Le Ann Young. Patricia Nehda Cucllar. Ada Natalie Smith. Jennifer Bookhart Patterson. Luana Rae Gold. Rosa Linda Mancha. Natalie Marie Bar- reiro. Patricia Wcdgle. Lisa Mane Welch. Jean Garner. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Lynn Hooper. Anne Marie Baililz. Monique Ann Spillman, Elizabeth Mane Rumelhart. Kalhcnne Elaine Bily. Mary Daniel Byram Christine Henry. Oleta Lorraine Lane. Heidi Fenslernucher. Kalhryn Elizabeth Renner. Helen Ann Wogan. Neha vallabh Dhud-.hu. Audrey Denise Smith. Sunila Balwanlna Lad. FOURTH ROW Susan Carol West. Elizabeth Ann Rrawlcy. Emily Ins Guzman. Natalie Nona Lockhart. Ler Michelle Oden. Estrella Lamar Cavazos. Ruth Leannc rCeid. Rebecca Rachel Munai. Sharanjn Kaur Nil i FIFTH ROW: Melissa Sue Crcnwclge. Emily Dawn Havens. I ivi Ann Jahloniky Kelli Annette Noon. Elizabeth Ruth Komarek. Leslie Mar) Phinney. Kann Elizabeth Sabnna Axoll Lon Lynn Caxenee. Karla Lee Keelon. Suzanne Irene Peters. Nancy Elizabeth Wall. Jem Kaihcnnc Chillcn. Clinsiine Mane Kaufmann WO 1 Gamma Phi Alpha 277 PRESIDENTS BOARD: FRONT ROW: Susan Louise Clark, Julie Rulh Bryson, Jane Ann Nenninger, Michelle M. Gray. SEC- OND ROW: Paul Robert Tobias. Trent H. Thomas, David M. Brown, Kerwin toy Overby. BACK ROW: Thomas Russell Nelson, James Richard Wills, Blair Gordon Schlossberg, Jake Foley. EXECUTIVE BOARD: FRONT ROW: Shcllie Dawn Hoffman, Nena Denise Pinto, Amy Elizabeth Mettlen, Jane Ann Nenninger. SECOND ROW: Dean E. Carter, James Richard Wills. Dana Virginia Leech, Dana Leigh Bedichek. BACK ROW: Mark Charles Chassay, Kristine Marie Ante!]. Daniel Byram Daniel Byram Student spirit rises to hex Aggies by Amy Millican Red candles burned and the Texas flag was draped from the Main Building hopes she would be able to give Texas a way of overcoming the Aggies. She informed them that burning red candles at midnight would V place a hex on the enemy Student Involvement Committee and p rovide u the X Longhorns with a win. At the 1986 rally, as hundreds of students united in casting a Texas Hex on the Aggie football team at midnight Nov. 25. This pep rally was coordinated by the Student Involvement Committee. The idea for this assembly came from a previous UT tradition. In 1941, some UT students visited a local fortune-teller, Madame Hippie, in students were led in some traditional UT chants, and the Longhorn Singers performed several numbers. Beth Bone, the Ex-Students ' Associa- tion ' s coordinator for student relations, spoke about the original Texas Hex assembly and the story behind it. Presi- dent William Cunningham also lent his support for the Longhorns. The main purpose of SIC is to pro- mote involvement, develop leadership and to offer services to students, said Co-Chairman Jane Nenninger, honors accounting senior. The Student Involvement Committee consisted of several sub-committees which were charged with coordinating other campus-wide events which in- cluded the March 2 Celebration of Texas Independence Day, the tradi- tional spring Round-Up parade and the University of Texas Sweetheart election. We ' re unique because we are a stu- dent organization and also a subcom- mittee of the Ex-Students ' Association, Nenninger said. 278 Student Involvement Committee UT Sweetheart inspired by leaders by Connie Dozier The UT Sweetheart was more than a representative for the University in the Cotton Bowl. Each year, the Sweetheart became more involved with campus activities. This year ' s Sweetheart was no excep- tion. Meredith Taylor, a Plan H pre- med senior from Dallas and the past ex- ecutive vice president of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, found it to be a very rewarding honor. The best thing is I get to meet so many leaders who inspire me to con- tinue with my education, Taylor said. Taylor served as the University ' s of- ficial hostess at the Distinguished views. The nominees were asked basic questions about the University. The committee then selected eight semi- finalists. They then were asked ques- Alumni Awards, served on the SIC Ex- ecutive Board and traveled to open houses sponsored by the Ex-Students ' Association where she helped with stu- dent recruitment. The whole year has made me want to achieve and bring it S J f SW66tll63rt back to the University, Taylor said. The Sweetheart was selected by the Selection Committee headed by the cur- rent Sweetheart, with 15 faculty, staff and student leaders. Nominations were made by any campus organization. The nominee had to have at least 30 hours and a GPA of 2.5 or above. The process started with preliminary inter- tions concerning the University. Four finalists were chosen, then the student body made the final selection. This year, the new Sweetheart was crowned at half-time of the Greeks ver- sus Independents football game spon- sored by the Texas Wranglers, instead of at the Round-Up parade. Counei) of Meredith Tiyk TRUE SPIRIT: Meredith Taylor, Plan II pre-med senior, shows her UT pride at the Texas Wrangler ' s Greek vs. Independents Football Game, April 10. ' Association. Met Reno UT Sweetheart 279 Relays Committee leads the pack by Zuriel Loera One of the largest track and field meets in the nation, the Texas Relays in April again showcased top athletes from Texas high schools and junior colleges, major universities across the nation and amateur track teams. Committee changed gears. Their 5K Student Race on April 4 was the focus of the committee. Open to all UT students, the race featured T-shirts and free admission to the Texas Relays for all participants. Fliers, posters and an ad in The Daily Texan helped commit- tee members promote the race. N The meet ' s participants Texas Relays Student Committee we rc contacted by the En- X tries C ' ommittee. Infor- mation packets were sent to applicable school and open- division (amateur) track teams. Athletes got their numbers and were arranged in heats according to their qualifying times. The Entries Commit- tee distributed schedules, race assignments and tickets for the scratch meeting. The committee also gave event assignments to other committees and checked in officials. On the glamorous side of the event, the Relays Queen Selection Committee selected the Queen and her Court, 10 women who acted as hostesses to the Relays. They were responsible for hospitality at all Relays functions, in- cluding the fish-fry on April 2. During the Relays, the Queen and her Court awarded medals to the winners. The entourage also assisted the Publici- ty and Campus Activities committees. Campus promotion, of the Texas Relays was handled oy the Campus The Texas Relays had the distinction of being one of the few student-run track meets in the nation. As it had since 1974, the Texas Relays Student Committee organized, promoted and helped run the meet. As president of the committee, Beth Harms, organizational communication senior, coordinated the efforts of the committee ' s six subcommittees. The group ' s sponsor, UT Men ' s Athletic Department staff member Augie Er- furth, oversaw the group ' s activities. The track meet began with the decathlon heptathlon events. Members of the Decathlon Heptathlon Commit- tee held training sessions to familiarize themselves with timekeeping and safety procedures. Members also composed pit crews which ran the pole vault, high jump, shotput and other events. After sponsoring a Fun Run for the public in years past, the Opening Events Activities Committee. Members spoke to student organization, manned a West Mall table and decorated the Co-op ' s windows. The group also designed the organization ' s T-shirt and button. Off campus, the Relays were pro- moted by the Publicity Committee. City and statewide public service an- nouncements and press kits prepared by the committee encouraged area high school tracksters and Austinites to at- tend the Relays. Members also solicited stores with marquees to announce the meet, and they put up posters along Congress Avenue. Ads in the official Relays program were obtained by the Program Commit- tee, which utilized all the members of the Texas Relays Student Committee to accomplish its goal. Potential adver- tisers were contacted and bought spon- sorships at 20 words or less, half-pages and full pages in the program. I feel that every year, the Texas Relays Student Committee has grown and matured through its coordinated and hard-working students. Being in- volved in this committee was definitely one of the most rewarding experiences I ' ve had thus far, Harms said. ONE STEP AHEAD: Texas runner Tony Jones, liberal arts sophomore, competes in the 100 meter dash during the Texas Relays April 2-3. FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Ann Harms. Micheael Thomas Gallawa). Catherine Susanne Bautch, Mat- thew Roy Young, Stacy Helene Winick, Catherine Anne Quagliana. Donna Jo Jones. Boni Lin Hamilton. Kirk David Launius. SECOND ROW: Storey Blankenship, Michelle Kim. Kere Lawrence. Dcidrc Rcchel Williams, Pamela Denise Foster, Anna Meredith Morns. Jill Marcine Ruffeno. Yolanda Yvctte Watson. David Carroll Harty, Sandra Lynn Jackson. Glenda Rose Boyles, Mary Catherine Foster. Kelley Kaye Richardson. Jennie Lyn Hamilton. Tracy Ann McLelland. Kara Leigh Workman. Polly Jean Piper. Barbara Jean Bates. THIRD ROW: Lauren Elaine Street. Lisa Butts. Tara Beth Carter. Amy Patrice Rader, Thomas George Yoxall. Teresa Anne Hettler, Kristin Marie Miller. Debra Lynn Horak, Kaylea Miller. Katherine Lea McCarroll. Janna Lee Gentil. Catherine Lyn Williams. Carol Ann Johnson. Melanic Ann Stern. Amy Suzanne Hollon. Diana Lynn Jameson. FOURTH ROW: Keith Loving Dunlap. Patrick Michael Archer. Jennifer Piskun. Brian Scott Specht. Terresa John Foxworth Joann Potsavich. Kristen Enka Schneider. Karl Cleburnc Hanner. Rhonda Ruth Martin, Sherri Ann Evans. Marie Margaret Nichols. Kalen Frances Pieper. Kay Lynn Vincent. John Villere Rareshide. Amy Lynn Arnold, Catherine Anne Canfield. FIFTH ROW: Richard Cazzcll DeBerry. Rimas John Gaizutis, Scott Martin Saunders. Richard Langfield Mctzger. Mary Bndgforth Oldham. Kim Ann Col- eman. Karen Leigh Atwood. Laura Loine Kauachi. Mary Linda Cragar. LeeAnn Marie Dodge. Lisa Rac Nathanson. Anne Clare Schmidt. Joclle Yvonne Gore, Cathy Helene Weinstein. Rebecca Lynn Pctersen. BACK ROW: Lisa Marie Greehey. Eric Von Jackson, Brian Neil Thomas, Mark Douglas Per- due, Chris H. VonDohlen. Timothy George Karpos, James Patrick McCabe. John Craig Miller. Alan Kent Orr. Edward Scott Mayo. David Andrew Ganlt. Leslie Ellen Groom, Heather Anne Curran. San- dy Elizabeth Lawson. Henderson Hall Webb. William Texas Bradley. David E. Trevino. 280 Texas Relays Student Committee Atxfail Chapman Texas Relays Student Committee 28 1 1977 Cactus 282 Student Leadership PATRON SAINT Fight between colleges over statue leads to widely publicized rivalry WHEREAS, it has been made known to me that on the blank day of blankety-blank, in a bone dry year of Texas, ALEXANDER FREDERICK CLAIR, the Patron Saint of all the Engineers, who did design the Solar System . . . that this fellow Clair, after much ado about nothing, is a sainted personage and therefore, like the King, he can do no wrong. So went the proclamation of Governor James Ferguson pardoning Clair for his crimes and guaranteeing him his sainthood. Who is Clair? Clair, or Alec as he is affectionately addressed by engineering students, was the patron saint of engineers. Found by sophomore engineering students in Jacoby ' s beer garden on April 1, where they had stopped for refreshment after their ef- forts to have April 1 declared a holiday, Alec has been the guardian of UT engineers since 1908. The rivalry between the Law School and the Engineering School was an old one which has embroiled both Alec and Peregrinus, the law students ' saint. Alec ALEC: Alexander Frederic Claire, Engineering School patron saint is on display in the Engineer- ing Library. CELEBRATION: Engineering students celebrate the court decision over the ownership of Alec. STUDENT LEADERSHIP had been in the possession of the law school for over 50 years; however, the possession ended quite abruptly in April 1987. On March 31, one day before Alec ' s 79th anniversary as reigning patron saint, it was revealed in the Daily Texan that Alec was stolen from his law school display case after two engineering students had asked the law librarian if they could have a picture taken of Alec. After Chris Flynn, chemical engineering senior, and David Walker, chemical engineering senior, had removed the statue from the case, two other uniden- tified engineering students took the statue out of the building. Immediately, the law students threatened legal action to recover Alec. The engineers claimed the lawyers had no right to Alec; he was, after all, their patron saint. State District Judge Harley Clark granted an injunction, taking Alec into the court ' s custody until proper owner- ship could be determined. After a hear- ing April 6 in which members of the Order of Alec were examined and which was well attended by the local press, Judge Clark ended up deciding in favor of the engineering students. Later that afternoon, joyous engineer- ing students stood on the steps of Emest J. Cockrell, Jr. Hall and rejoiced in Alec ' s homecoming. David Quan, Student Bar Association vice president, said he was disappointed by Judge Clark ' s ruling. It was a total non-decision that failed to see the inequity of the situation . . . and restore Alec to the most respon- sible custodians the law school. And so Alec ' s story ends. At least for now. by Hugh Strange Student Leadership 283 Senate fights bad image Year for the SA beneficial nonetheless ad press aside, this has been the most prosperous year for the Student ' s Association, SA Presi- dent Blair Schlossberg, government junior, said. Among the various complexities en- countered throughout the year were the resignations of two key executive of- ficers, the SA president and the finan- cial director (Andrew Chin and John Smith, Jr., respectively). This prompted the Student ' s Association to restructure its constitution, bylaws, and standing rules, Teresa Weidler, history accoun- ting marketing senior, said. The Senate ' s Coordinating Commit- tee serves as an advisory board to the SA president. It is composed of seven SA committees who received proposals from the 45 student senators. One of the most extensive projects of the Coordinating Committee was a plat- form presented to the Texas Legislature. The committee originated a state-wide effort of other Student Association organizations to advise the Legislature on student concerns. The thirteen point measure included topics ranging from hazing and student regents on the University Boards to tuition increase concerns. Among other projects was the effort to bring student-run radio to the univer- WAKE ME UP LATER: Richard Lebovitz, mechanical engineering junior, and Daniel Benavides, government junior, patiently and somewhat inattentively sit through the Mar. 3 Senate meeting. sity. This was started as a combined ef- fort of the Coordinating Committee and the Communications Council. Also, other accomplishments, more closely related to day-to-day activities, included a newly designated Free Speech Area on the West Mall. This oc- curred largely through the SA ' s in- vestigation of restrictive free speech regulations. The Coordinating Commit- tee also managed to restore some of the cutback hours at campus libraries. One of the most notable endeavors of the SA and its committees was Alcohol Awareness Week (October 20-24), which received national press. Throughout the week, various group discussions about alcohol-related topics THK SriiDKNI SKNATE: FRONT ROW: Blair (iordon Schlossberg. Scot! Howard Borsky, Angela Huang Yen, Kelly Anna McCracken, Alison Thoman Buckley. Christina Ann Mellon, Jake Foley. Lisa Diannc Fasano. Robert George Palacios, John [). (, ur- tis Jr SI ( OND ROW: Rhonda Leigh Hill. Susan Leigh Soucrbry. Wai I cm kjn loicsa Lynn Koncchnc. Randi Karen Shade. Roben Lee M. Milliard. Bruce David Forbes. John Emerson Mon- tgomery THIRD ROW: James ( Crawford. Frank Chan Jr., Robert Kcllcy Ian. Su annc Linda Milavili, Thomas Klward Burke. Scth Carlin Davidow, Marc Hclmulh Mocbius BM K ROW Domvan R. Portcrfield. Melissa Brook Romine Kirk An- drew Sinclair. Daniel Richard Benavides. Richard Vincent Lcbovil . Michael Paige Thompson. Joe Brewer Basmger. Stacy Adam Reed. 284 Student Senate and Coordinating Committee I s ' ore some of He J$ libraries, ible endeavors of )ctober 20-24), press. Mi-related toi I Dmnicl Bjrram encouraged students to re-evaluate their drinking habits. Dry Day challenged students to totally abstain from drink- ing any alcoholic beverage for 24 hours. The creation of an Asian-American Culture Room in the Union, a new political magazine Polis, the renam- ing of Little Campus to honor John Hargis, and the formation of a UTPD Advisory Board (comprised of students and faculty members) were other suc- cessful projects for the year, by Zuriel O. Loera I. IS I KN TO WHAT I SAY: Siva Vaidhyanathan. history junior, gets his point across to Blair Schlossberg, government junior. MR. PRESI- DENT, MEMBERS, COUNTRYM Schlossberg prepares to give his remarks from the floor, while Bradley Wilson, biology senior, gets the legislation in order. John Fox won h Student Senate and Coordinating Committee 285 A matter of life and death ome say it was the largest turnout among the Greek community in years. Some say it made a dif- ference. It may never be known just what kind of impact Eileen Stevens, national anti-hazing activist, had on the University of Texas campus. I think it definitely made an impact for the first time, most were hearing about a tragic accident right from the heart, where it hurt the most, Dean Carter, pre-business senior and chair- man of the Students ' Association Com- mittee on Student Services, said. The committee helped to bring Stevens on campus as part of its effort to educate the student body about the dangers of of hazing. The committee also developed an in- formation guide for registered student organizations and operated a late-night study room in the fall. The Committee on Consumer Affairs, sold the UT Discount Card, which gave students discounts at over 30 area mer- chants. The proceeds from the cards were used to endow scholarships for students, according to Angela Yen, pre- med senior and chairman of the committee, by Hugh Strange WHAT DID HE MEAN?: Michele Herman, speech communication junior, and Karla Hoff- man, finance senior, discuss an answer that Presi- dent Cunningham gave at the hazing seminar Nov. 11. Agency brings national speaker to UT Karen Warren COMMIT! RK ON NSl MKR AHA1KS; I allard. Carmen Susi Mali Slrcci, ( JUdlint- Miir drci ( hang. Angela Huang Yen. Albert An- drew Yen. Daniel Byram 286 SA Student Services and Consumer Affairs Committees A PERSONAL STORY: Eileen Stevens, founder of the Committee to Halt Useless College Killings and anti-hazing activist, speaks to University Karrn Warren students Nov. 1 1 about her son ' s hazing-related death and the tragedies of hazing. OMMII IH ON Ml lil-M SI K l( I ' Unnl SA Student Services and Consumer Affairs Committees 287 Don ' t mess with money on ' t Mess with Texas. Originally for the Texas Department of Highways ' campaign to stop littering, the slogan became a state- ment for thousands of UT students, thanks to the Students Association ' s Communications Committee. I had the idea when I first became chair of the committee that selling T- shirts with the ' Don ' t Mess With Texas ' slogan would raise money for the Students ' Association, Teresa Weidler, history senior, said. After obtaining permission from the ad agency that designed the anti- littering campaign, Weidler accepted bids for the production of the shirts. When she found the lowest bidder, she placed an original order for 500 shirts. I figured 500 was just a firm round number, high enough to ensure that the price per shirt was rather low, but low enough that we wouldn ' t be stuck with cartons of shirts, Weidler said. With the help of Rolando Cruz, ac- counting senior, who later became coor- dinator of the project, the SA sold the initial batch of shirts during summer orientation. They ate them up; the freshmen were really excited about having one of the shirts, Cruz said. When the fall semester began, the shirt project expanded. A table was Committee emphasizes fundraising manned every day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the West Mall. The committee raised $20,000 from the shirt sales. The money was invested to help create a nest egg for SA should we lose some of our Student Services Fee money or in case we want to start a project that is not allocated for in the current budget, Cruz said, by Hugh Strange FILL IN THE BLANKS: Karen Schneider, psychology sophomore, and Brooke Biro, adver- tising sophomore, fill out an application for com- mittee membership. FKONl ROW: Beihany Laync Bailey, Rosary Anloma Teresa Weidler, Grace Karen Gunsberg, Dina Louise I ' 1 i) ROW: Jennifer Lynn Quaifc. Kimberly Lym James Harold Pciius. Bruce i I HIRD ROV- Irent- Portalev Sally Ann K . Smith, Kalhryn Ann Keller. Joseph Conrad Qumn. H- ( K ROW: Bradley James Wilson. Rolando ( rw. Roh k-hcl. Lance J Purple. Michael Paige Thompson, IXmglas Wayne Kuensller 288 SA Committee on Communication Safe sex facts Education week offers free condoms AIDS. Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. Safe Sex. These were the catch- words at The University during 1987. The Students ' Association Committee on Citizens ' Affairs, in an ef- fort to calm the hysteria surrounding sexually transmitted diseases, spon- sored Sex Education Week Mar. 9- 1 2 on the West Mall. We saw somewhat of an increase in the rumors surrounding AIDS and we were concerned about the ignorance, Troup Coronado, government senior and chairman of the committee, said. The main attraction of the week was a game in which successful players won a free condom. The game was played like this. Ap- proaching students and passersby were invited to step up to the table and get free information on AIDS and how to have safe sex. Jake Foley, advanced ac- counting senior, said. After they talked with professionals from the Health Center, they could play the game. There were seven cans, one for each day of spring break. The cans were filled with one red marble and 1 4 green ones. Without looking, participants tried to pick a green marble. If they succeeded in avoiding the red marble, they won a condom. The game illustrated a student ' s chance of getting pregnant or a sexually transmitted disease when they par- ticipate in unprotected intercourse, Foley said. The week was also used to inform students of potentials for alcohol abuse during spring break, by Hugh Strange DONT DRIVE DRUNK: The committee placed a truck wreck from an accident involving drunk drivers on the West Mall during Alcohol Awareness Week in Oct. SIGNING FOR THE GOODS: Magdalena Zavala, photojournalism senior, signs her name to the list of students who won a free condom. STEP RIGHT UP: Tony Woodard, nursing senior, tells students how to play the game to win a free condom during Sex Education Week in Mar. SA Committee on Citizens ' Affairs 289 Women ' s Rights advocate speaks at conference Leader gives helpful hints Both the University Policy Committee and the Minority Affairs Committee spent this W year designing aids for students. While the MAC established a studying and tutoring program that would be available to any minority student, the UPC produced a 16-page scholarship guide to help students. We were concerned that there was no central guide to applying for scholarships, Joe Basinger, Plan II junior, said. Before, it was all a matter of chance. Provost Gerhard Fonken compiled a list of scholarship programs that University of Texas students could get and how a stu- dent could participate. The committee also improved the Infor- mation Center with an up-to-date record of what scholarships a student could get and how he would go about applying. The MAC also worked on establishing an Information Center that would direct its efforts to recruitment and retention of minority students. This was only one of their projects, though. One of their most successful ef- forts in 1987 was the Monday Night Study- ing and Tutoring program, according to HOLD THAT LINE: Liz Carpenter stresses the im- portance of holding your ground on women ' s rights at a luncheon sponsored by the Students ' Association on April 1. James Ray, electrical engineering sophomore. Members of the commit- tee worked with the Dean of Students office to create this program. We have had an overall good year because of work to make gains for minority students on campus. We opened up a tutoring program to many more students, Ray said, by Lelia Sutton Bcv Collon GROUP GATHERING: Participants in the Women and Careers Conference enjoy a meal in the Texas Union Ballroom before Liz Carpenter speaks. 290 SA University Policy Committee and Minority Affairs Committee IIKM) II KNKR: Participants in the Women and uli-rona- listen to I i i SA University Policy Committee and Minority Affairs Committee 291 You ' se takes yer choice Commission, board run troubled vote he headlines blared on the front pages of The Daily Texan: SA candidates dis- qualified, reinstated. SA vice president candidate disqualified. Troubled SA elections could be declared void. In contrast to previous years, the an- nual elections for student government officers were marked by unusual con- troversy as the Students ' Association Judicial Commission and Election Supervisory Board administered the vote for UT ' s student democracy. After the Judicial Commission and ESB were appointed in the fall, they began work on the special election to fill vacancies in the Student Senate. With an eight percent turnout for the special election, which was an unusually high amount for student government elections, there were few problems and only one complaint, Mark Franz, graduate stu dent in public affairs and commission chairman, said. For never running an election before, we did quite well with the special election, Franz said, crediting the good turnout to the fact that we held the election concurrently with preregistration for the spring semester in the Academic Center. A lot of students had to pass through to turn in their registration forms, so we had them vote right then and there. When the spring elections for presi- dent, vice-president and senators rolled around, there were few anticipated problems; however, they quickly surfaced. The commission first failed to certify candidates until after the deadline, which forced them to disqualify some who thought they were eligible for office. Then the issue of candidate eligibility was raised. Randi Shade and Kirk Launius were not registered for the constitutional course load of 12 hours. Shade was registered for 1 1 and Launius was regis- tered for nine. The commission conven- ed two days before the election and cer- tified Shade, but disqualified Launius, reasoning that because Shade ' s dean considered her a full-time student, she was eligible for office. Both candidates added extra credit hours the day before the election to en- sure they would not be disqualified, Franz said. Launius was reinstated after adding a three hour course. The commission also had disqualified Daniel Benavides from the president ' s race because he failed to provide the proof that his grade point average was over 2.5. Benavides had been in the pro- cess of changing some grades, therefore, the UT computer system, which the commission used to check candidates ' GPA ' s, did not show Benavides as hav- ing the necessary GPA. When the commission disqualified Benavides the day before the election he appealed to the SA ' s Appellate Court, composed of Mark Gergen, associate professor of law, Joseph Barrientos and Ann Gill, both third-year law students. The court heard Benavides ' complaint election day, convening the hearing at the exact hour the polls closed. The court ruled in Benavides ' favor, allowing him to run. They sealed the results of the election so as not to pre- judice Benavides ' chances in the new presidential election. The commission also overturned the results of the at-large senate races, which had been sealed by the commis- sion when the legality of the at-large election was questioned, because law students were not informed they could vote for senator at-large candidates. Both the new presidential election and the new at-large election were set for the date of the old run-off, with the run-off occurring after spring break. Randi Shade was elected President over Jake Foley in the third presidential election with a 58% margin of victory. Kirk Launius beat John Curtis with 60% of the vote in the second election, by Hugh Strange Jl DIOU. COMMISSION- I KI IN I ROW MIM Ann Itibbkr. Marc Brian Vilcn7ick. Cvnlhia Villarreal. Bruce ' Allen Bit-fell], BACK ROW M ark Allan Fran . Oil Mark Melman. Will. Oliver, I, Dawn Doga 292 SA Judicial Commission and Election Supervisory Board WORKING THE CROWD: Lisa Selbst. government sophomore and candidate for senator at- largc. hands out fliers on the West Mall Election Day Mar. 3. HOVHI ' icinhan. J.- SA Judicial Commission and Election Supervisory Board 293 Making life safe The Eyes of SURE are on campus reaking records in 1987 could have been the Students United for Rape Elimination ' s theme. Nick Sarantakes, jour- nalism junior and SURE director, said, We have broken almost every organizational record this year. We ' ve broken the most number of walks in a night, week, semester, and year. We also broke the number of walks in a night from one location (the Undergraduate Library). Sarantakes attributed much of their success to an extremely large amount of business and publicity. When we set the 82 walks-in-a-night record, it was after several rapes on and near campus had occurred. When we broke that record with 88 walks, it was because of positive factors, rather than negative ones, he said. These positive factors were good publicity from radio and television stations. SURE also added another location this year the Perry Castanada Library. You can get an escort by one of two ways, Sarantakes said. You DONT WALK HOME ALONE: Todd McGee, liberal arts freshman, escorts Stacey Street, prebusiness sophomore, home past the Tower and can come up to one of our tables at the UGL or the PCL or you can call the SURE office at 471 -WALK. We then send someone (wearing a SURE jacket) to escort you to wherever you need to go. SURE operates on campus and six or seven blocks off campus. We basically go wherever people need us, he said. Services are available Sunday throu gh Thursday from 8 p.m. to 1 2:30 a.m. by Lelia Sutton CO! Brian Adamcik Brian Adamcik FRONT ROW: Trek Carlsand Doyle, Nicholas Evan Saramakcs, Patrick Kent Odland, Richard Douglas Irving, Peter Allan Lorge. Marc Newman. Dale Michael Sarradel. Gap. Richard Adamcik SECOND ROW: Scot Bryant Gallahur, Mark Andrew B.I: L. Davis, Matthew Michael Ghck. Robert Russell Kmscl, Scoti Oregon PicMler. Matthew Wayne Albracht. Carlton Creig Jackson. Scott Matthew Prochazka, Paul Raymond Krugcr Deborah Kay Muir THIRD ROW: William R Eckhardl, Clint Michael Johnson, William Maurice Anderson. Matthew W r a ne Schulte. Thomas Floyd Bickham. Jr.. Robert Evans Sullivan, Neil Thomas Allen, Matthew Joseph Rilcy. BACK ROW David Todd McGee. Jeffrey Todd Clark. Scott Kevin Vopni. Thomas Albert Eckel. Stuart J. Myhill, Craig Michael Child, Michael Allen Slar- n Pon. David T. Counts. John Kam. Paul Robert Myhill. ClifTWillem Vnelmk. Thomas Reed Stallings. Steve Walter Busch. John Foxwonh 294 SURE Walk Cosby Carothers: a perfect family M , They surrounded the televi- sion set while cutting out stars for the Surprise Your Roommate semi-formal. But that was not what was on their minds. The residents of Carothers Dormitory were gazing at Rob Lowe in the movie Oxford Blues while drinking milk and eating cookies. Yet, these were not just any cookies. They were eat ' em up A M cookies pro- vided by the Carothers Dormitory Ad- visory. The advisory provided the study break Nov. 25 before the annual Thanksgiving Day game. To make evenings in the dorm more SUCH A CUTUP: Lori Cavenee government freshman, prepares for the semi-formal in the Carothers lobby. CHOWING DOWN: Kelly Bedingfield, liberal arts freshman, and Kelly Rubes, marine biology freshman, munch on an Eat ' em Up A M cookie Nov. 25. Carlos Moreno like home, the advisory also sponsored other study breaks in the living room. Among the activities that went on were inviting the Huxtable family of the Cosby Show in on their television and having snacks provided by the advisory. They made the Nov. 20 viewing more entertaining by providing residents with ice cream and assorted toppings. Other study breaks included nachos. I think they ' re really healthy and good emotionally. We sometimes get isolated in our rooms, and to be able to come down and talk with others helps to lessen how bad our problems seem to be, Anne Bauer, elementary education senior, said. I like the free food and it ' s a chance to see some of our neighbors that you normally don ' t see because they are off doing their own thing, Teri Pinney, liberal arts freshman said. Even though these study breaks were special, the Surprise Your Roommate semi-formal was the big event of the year, Rita Loden, education junior said. The advisory co-sponsored this event with Andrews, Blanton and Littlefield dormitories Dec. 6. The advisory organized activities that will allow residents to get to know each other while having fun, said Lin- da Mannus, pre-business sophomore and president of the advisory. We ' re also trying to get more into the advising area, she said. If residents needed to talk to someone and their Resident Advisor was not available, they could come to one of the advisors. Decorating the dormitory ' s halls is something else they did to provide a homey, friendly environment. Another event the advisory sponsored was a Halloween trick-or-treat on Oct 30. The trick-or-treat was for the children of staff at the Women ' s Residence Halls. At Christmas time, the advisory gave the residents the chance to share in the Christmas spirit by sponsoring a gift ex- change with secret Kris Kringles and a tree decorating party, by Lei ia Sutton FRONT ROW: Linda Ann Mannus. Chriiiinc Mane Pickeit. Brcn- da Hazel Lara SECOND ROW: Natalie Ruth Wilson. Margaret Ann Dent, Kelly Anne Bedinifield. Patricia Nina Bauer. Marie Peter Rene Wong David. Natalie Kaye Koepp. BACK ROW: Kelly Ann Rubei, Teri Ann Pinney. Lori Lynn Cavenet. Cirothcrs Advisors 295 Advisors try new attitude orking as a team is often W better than working alone. This was the idea behind the Advisor ' s Workshop held in An- drews ' Cafeteria Jan. 1 7. Advisors from all the women ' s residence halls met to improve com- munications between advisors and resi- dent assistants and to share ideas. All of the dorms were represented and about 100 advisors attended, Carothers ' R.A. Shelia Sutton, educa- tion, said. We had a chance to have fun together with the hard work, Andrews ' R.A. Erin Holleran, French senior, said. It was beneficial because we planned the semester ' s activities and discussed ideas, Sutton said. Advisors and R.A. ' s began by break- ing up into small groups to discuss solu- tions to communication problems among dorm residents such as time management and alcohol awareness. Then, the group met with other advisors from their dorms to plan various spring semester events. Later, advisors broke into groups to perform skits. Each group was given a word in which they were to make up a story which they then acted out. It was a good team building exer- cise. Holleran said. Andrews and Blanton Advisory also sponsored other events during the year to promote friendships in the dorm. Study breaks and safety programs were held in their lobbies for residents. The big event of the year was the MEETING A NEW FACE: Dairyl Pruett, government sophomore, makes a new acquain- tance during a Blanton study break Dec. 3. FRONT ROW: Mmh Ly Griffin. Dcma Ann Frauslo. Vicki Lynn Ebner. Karen Lynrllc Pralcr. Ellen Tunis Hardy. SECOND ROW: Fiona Jane Knighl. Cara l.ynn Niles. Maria Elena Bccerra. Wendy Louise Kaul . Neha Vallahh Dhudshia. BACK ROW: Amy Bren- nan Barker. Diana Marie Marline . Nalalie Mane Barreiro. John Moore 296 Andrews and Blanton Advisories Young. Shelly Brock and David Boles enjoy a joke at an Andrews Christmas get together Dec. 13. THINK HARD: Cathy Campos, journalism sophomore, and Kilty Rcnncr. early childhood and kindergarten education freshman, finish a logic exercise at the Advisors ' workshop Jan. 1 7. Bcv ( ' ollon Surprise-Your-Roommate semi-formal with Carothers and Littlefield Dor- mitories on Dec. 6 in the lobbies of the dorms. S.Y.R. was a chance for roommates to set each other up on blind dates. The Andrews lobby was decorated like Broadway. Blanton ' s lobby was Central Park. The other lobbies were Times Square and Hard Rock Cafe while the courtyard was the New York Harbor, by Lelia Sutton IKON I ROW I), .MI. i I uiiirs IXmnngiKV. Ailn-n Kaihclli- ( M ' l.lm.m 1 X-von M iiu-.u 1 slu li .in Young. tu ' i s I Kcniv im v Sar.i I nn Walkri. I anna Mirhrlk- l v SI ONI) KOW IX.tulh) .irimr.i K.iihnn Mi .ilH lli Kcniu-r. J.IM.I I oiux Siui| Mtn. N.IIH I uanm- Hinlwrll. B-|han l.i n - Bailo. Susannah (itvvr. IVAnn Mo n,i Mil .ul.iml IIIIKI) KOW Anna M.III.I ( Vrvank- . ( hjn Brun Adanxik lay MIIIH-I Man. I fa Mulu-ll. Wilhuc. k.iihk.ii (ampin. Ok ' ta Lurramo lane. Slwvy Ka Slml. Anp-la llu.ini Vcn HA( K KOW K.nl.i li-i- k,,l,in Vniu Main- Hailil . MCH|I KonMfi ni.i. lu i KHIn- I ' alCHT I dnximls. I mda HV-lh Mikh. MIHIHIIH- Ann Spillnian. Kchivt-a Anni- IAY Andrews and Blanlon Advisories 297 FRONT ROW: Michelle Rencc Dudley. Maureen Ellen Tenam. In IK- M. Walhen. Tanya Anne Gallant. Debora Lynn Moses. RA( K ROW: Miehael John Barnes. Traey (iarrish. Julian Evans. nlti.ui Musgrove Smart. John R. Ricken, John Talieh. 298 Castiltan RA ' s High rise and high times he two hundred students r 1 dressed in pajamas milled S . around, chatting. To the naked eye, it looked like a J - late-night fire drill that caught many by surprise. On closer inspection, though, those still in their bedtime clothes were not just standing and talking, they were jamming and shouting. It wasn ' t a fire drill, it was Castilian ' s Pajama Party, held Jan. 23 in the cafeteria of the high rise dorm on San Antonio Street. It was the RA ' s way of welcoming students back to school and trying to get them back in the swing of things, John Curtis, Plan II junior, said. It was a great idea because everybody scummed out in their PJs. No one really looked any better than the next person, Marti Hartnett, organiza- tional communication junior, said. The pajama party was only one way the Castilian RA ' s managed to make Castilian one of the most livable dorms on UT, Mike Barnes, communication sophomore, said. The RA ' s sponsored a dorm Olym- pics, composed of contests, Trivial Pur- suit tournaments and water volleyball being some of the over twenty events. All of the games were ones that tti Mm Pjm MJ could be held indoors so that residents didn ' t have to face the winter weather, Barnes said. He also said that the games were also ones that did not require athletic prowess. Each floor competed as a team for the grand prize, a steak dinner on the sundeck for the team. Individual honors were also presented in the form of trophies. All we try to do is let the residents have a little fun, Barnes said, by Hugh Strange DimiDota Prebusiness DANCING THE NIGHT AWAY: freshman Paige Ullrich jams in her jammies al the Castilian Pajama party. I ' M Gl MBY, DAM- MIT: Jud Rogers, Martin Wakehcim and Brian McRae try to settle their differences at the Castilian Halloween Party Nov. I. Castilian RA ' s 299 KINSOI.VING SOUTH: FRONT ROW: Laura Luz Barrientos, Vanessa Lynn Morgan. Karen Deborah McGuiness, Cheray Mam-Ik- Womack, Janis Rae Allgood, Dorothy H Davis. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Leigh Peacock. Kimbcrly Lynn Zepeda. Catherine Marie Cramer. Dara Michelle Bailey. Grace Tingcol Hu. Carol Patricia Jacobsen. THIRD ROW: Cherie Michelle Henderson. Lisa Marie Salinas. Laura Elizabeth Rotunda. Andrea Elizabeth Brun. Kristine Lynn Wilkinson, (Catherine E. Schulz. BACK ROW: Donna Frances German. Megan L. Randolph. Kristen Leigh Nelson. Kimber- ly Jane Morgan. Lynne Michelle f hampagne. Diane Loyce Greenhill. Bev Cotton KINSOI.VING NORTH: FRONT ROW: Jon Ann Alci. Freda Eva Gardner. Patricia Celeste Chieh- May King. Chanah Elise Kaufmann. Jennifer Lee Hobbs. SECOND ROW: ( hmna Ann Osborn. Carolyn Ann Graugnard. Hazel Stipe, Vickt Buchannan. Kathleen Anne Ell . Andrea Elaine Bardwcll THIRD ROW: Andrea Marie Tamas. Julie Beth Dantrel. Winifred Theresa Rullo. Kathleen Ann Loncrgan. Robin Josephine Fantich. Dina Michelle O ' Brien. BACK ROW: Rosanna Riccardi. Cynthia Diane Gwin. Madelyn L. McCormack. Jennifer Lynn Quaife, Tracy Jill Moore. Christina F. Schung. Bev Cotton WISHFUL THINKING: Denise Miskelly, pre-business sophomore, cuts paper snowflakes in hopes of a white Christmas. Women spread holiday cheer Keeping in touch with the Whitestone Retirement Home residents has been a tradition for Kinsolving advisors since 1977. Every Christmas the Kinsolving women and the Moore-Hill men celebrate an old- fashioned Christmas with some of the residents, who were also ex-students and teachers, living at the home. The group spread the Christmas spirit Dec. 10 by bringing cookies, brownies and eggnog to the Whitestone Retire- ment Home. The visit really became a party when everyone gathered to sing carols and share the Christmas spirit through stories of Christmas ' past. I remember they told this one story about the poor little boy who wandered into a church on Christmas Eve. The legend had been that the church bells would only ring when someone offered a selfless gift of love to the Christ Child. The little boy saw all the great rich men placing expensive gifts on the altar. The boy wandered up to the altar where he took off his jacket and laid it on the altar. When he did that, the bells began to ring, Gail Cannady, prebusiness freshman, said. The students had good feelings about taking part in the tradition. I think that the visit to Whitestone is a great opportunity for the retired residents to mingle with younger crowds. When I was at the retirement home, I felt as if I were visiting my grandparents, because those people are part of my University of Texas family, advisor Jan Allgood, radio-television- film junior, said. The Kinsolving advisors provided many other special activities for their residents. An all-campus casual was held Sept. 20. Since the football game against the Missouri Tigers was out of town that weekend, the residents held a halftime party at the home of the Longhorns. The theme was Kinsolving Halftime Havoc, and was held in the Texas Union Ballroom. This was the third year that the advisors have hosted the halftime party during an away game. The advisors also sponsored a formal for Kinsolving residents April 25 at the Wyndham Hotel, by Julie Hull 1 52s 3 300 Kinsolving North and South Advisors I Can you hear what I see? leer Teias family. .dio-televisior- son Hies for their s casual was home of i This as the FRONT ROW: Linda Christine Prill. Dunyi Mclak Mosawy. Uu Mint Sheppard. Melissa Noclle Gonzalez. Laun Ann Waisman. Jacqi llenc Lambert. SECOND ROW: Hala Samir El-SwaifV. Beth Ann Sutherland. Mary Lee Purcell. Ira Jean Garner. THIRD Bev Cotton ROW: Phyllis Ann Zendejas. Knstie Lin Lo(an. Susan Butler Meyer. Palti Sue Jahn BACK ROW: Paula Ann Mane Barren. Jeanna Lavon Curtis. Janet Carol Lehmann. Michele Unda Dick Living in a dorm was anything but a quiet ex- perience. From blaring stereos to giggling girls could be heard on any hall at all hours of the day. But, no matter how loud these halls got, they were silent to a deaf child. To live in a world of silence was beyond most students ' comprehension. Many have never had the chance to take a closer look at an individual who lives everyday in a silent world. The Littlefield Advisors and residents got a chance to spend time with children from the Texas State School for the Deaf on Dec. 7. The visit was highlighted by a visit from Santa Glaus played by William Guy, professor of mathematics and Faculty Fellow for the dorm. Christmas gifts for the children such as sweatshirts and toys were donated by merchants on the Drag. I think it ' s terrific. It gives you a great feeling, said Resident Assistant Michelle Dick, graduate student in zoology. It ' s one of the best and most exciting programs we do. Another program sponsored by the advisors was a tree decorating party Dec. 4. They were also involved in the Surprise-Your-Roommate semi-formal with Blanton, Andrews, and Carothers Dorms on Dec. 6. by Lelia Sutton BUBBLE MACHINE: Mary Ordonez, pre- business freshman, looks on as Brandi Rogers puts her present to good use. Littlefield Advisory 301 Assembly improves Jester Bad food. Lousy elevators. The largest co-ed dor- fet, mitory in the nation. This was Beauford H. Jester Center, home to over 2500 students. The Jester Student Assembly was their government. The assembly attempted to correct the problems that could make living at Jester less than pleasant. These ranged FRONT ROW: David James Stallcup, David Wayne Ray. Michael Edwin Ansley, Sally Ann Katovsich, James Eastm Nixdorf, Jana Leigh Bonds, Raphael Charles Taylor. William Blum Mitchell. SE- COND ROW: Katrina Ann Cadrin, Mary Daigle Sullivam. Charyl Ann Tuchenhagen, Rebecca Lynne Hams, Doryn Denise Sanner, Mark Chrisipoher Kuster. Herminia Range), Sheryl Ann Chahfoux. Yvonne Marie Vale, Sandra Kay Hrna, Gayc Elizabeth Zabala, Dwaine Moms Massey, Diane Elizabeth Leonard. THIRD ROW: David Antonio Perez, Andre Joseph Mack. Mariana Delgado. Robert Hughes Millwee. IV, Deborah Gail Hultz. Denise Michelle Lloyd, Edna Judith Kosfiszer, Stanley Tories Lewis. Jr. BACK ROW: Matthew Todd Messner, Michael Jamison (lark. Jonathon Paul Gruf, Carl Wade Deo. Wilten ClifTord Haynes, William Edward Adams, Eric Demond Coy. Joseph William Roppolo. from handling food service complaints to answering the question, Why didn ' t you show this specific movie? It was just a part of the duties of the assembly ' s committees: Housing and Food, Film, Publicity and Events. Residents also had their calendars full with dances, armadillo races and other activities throughout the year. The Housing and Food Committee worked to improve food services and planned programs to ensure that Jester would be livable in the years to come. The Film Committee provided free movie screenings on the weekends, while the Publicity Committee made calendars for each floor to keep residents informed of upcoming events. It was the Events Committee, however, that attracted most of the residents ' attention. The Halloween party was held Nov. 1 in the Jester Lounge. The party was unusually successful because it at- tracted many students younger than the legal drinking age, James Nixdorf, speech communication junior and president, said. Many residents agreed with him. I didn ' t go last year because I could get in on Sixth Street. This year, though, they were just shutting us out, Mark Kuster, international business junior, said. The Committee also took trips to the zoo and armadillo races in March. Unlike traditional dorm government systems, we ' re an assembly trying to bring together the diverse residents who live at Jester, Nixdorf said, by Julie Hull Ka. en Warren 302 Jester Student Assembly ART CONNOISSEURS: Interested passersby observe pieces entered in the Jester Student Assembly Art Show Apr. 4. Jester Student Assembly 303 Dorm plans burns, bashes he men of Moore-Hill made sure that their residents had oppor- tunities to relax from the daily drudgery of study by hosting several parties and other extra- curricular activities. One of these parties was a Halloween bash held Oct. 3 1 when over 300 people gathered in Moore-Hill ' s halls and sur- rounding grounds to take part in Hal- loween festivities. Diversions included a haunted house, game booths such as knock over the bottles and ring toss, and the band, Javelin Boot played in the Recreation Room. The party was a success because we were able to have good entertainment with a strong band, all for free, David Griffiths, pharmacy junior, said. I certainly had fun during the Hal- loween party; the band played some really cool tunes, John Montgomery, government sophomore, said. The advisors also sponsored a non- alcoholic dance Nov. 2 1 to raise money to buy T-shirts and athletic equipment for Moore-Hill. Following a nine year tradition, the advisors also joined with advisors from Kinsolving and went Christmas caroling to the Whitestone Retirement home Dec. 10. Burger burns were also held throughout the year in the Moore-Hill courtyard for all dorm residents, by Greg Perliski. GOOD TO THE LAST BITE: At a Moore-Hill dorm Burger Burn Sept. 7, Randy Skrovan, aerospace engineering freshman, savors the last bite of his hamburger. John Moore FRONT ROW: Mark Wddon Richardson, Vicente Yung, Kevin Ray Moore, Darryl Wayne Prueit. SECOND ROW: Jay Ronald Aldis, David Lee Crow Michael Joseph Olivares. Paul Francis Molanphy, John Raymond McGoldrick III. BACK ROW: Mark Doyle Hermann. Trevor Sean Allen, William Frederick Spotz, Joel Nabil Stelling, Kevin Milton Bade. 304 Moore-Hill Dorm Government Life in UT co-ops _ ife in a University Women ' s Co-op can be full of good times as well A as bad. These were satiriz- ed by Sara Bird in her book Alamo House. The residents of the University Women ' s Co-op heard her relate her own adventures of living in a co-op dur- ing a Spring Fling sponsored by the Co- op House Managers Feb. 28. The idea to have Bird speak was generated by house residents. The after- noon began with the speech by Bird, describing what co-op living was like on campus in the mid 70 ' s. Bird highlighted excerpts from her book and answered questions from students. She mostly told us that even though there seem to be some negatives while living in the houses, the experience would really help us later. It teaches you things like coping and compromising skills, Charlotte Dye, liberal arts junior said. After Bird spoke, the residents had a Progressive dinner at Theodorne. Each house brought a meat dish for their own residents and a side dish to share. The 12 house managers worked under the Division of Housing and Food Service, by Christi Mance DECK THE HOUSE: Amy Boardman, jour- nalism senior, helps decorate the tree for Halstcad House in celebration of the Christmas season. Bev Collon Mxit Bnan AdatlKtk FRONT ROW: Teresa Morones. Dma Pa . Bertha I hsj Me j Kim Cletl. M c UNI) ROW: Suun Florence Wilson. Tina Bunon. Belinda Maria Rodn|ues. Deniie Angelica Jotir BACK ROW Cnmlina Mafia Foi. Rhonda Lea Bales. Emily Kay Bubol?. Women ' s Co-op House Managers 305 Pclcr Rene SAMPLIN ' THE CUISINE: Steve Sutton, engineering sophomore, and his guest dig into the poi. Poi and other delicacies were served at the WRH luau. Rec events take top billing atermelons, trick-or- treating, an Easter egg hunt and ice cream sun- daes played a big part of the Women ' s Residence Halls ' year. WRH started the year with a Watermelon Fest for residents of all campus dorms. Residents got a chance to get to know each other in the WRH Quad courtyard Sept. 7. We played silly games like egg tossing and gave little prizes. It was just a way for residents to become ac- quainted, Nancee Lottman, Women ' s Residence Halls director, said. WRH also had Halloween trick-or- treating and an Easter egg hunt for the housekeeping staffs children. We wanted to express our thanks to the housekeeping staff, Lottman said. The children went door-to-door in Kinsolving, Littlefield, Carothers, An- drews, and Blanton dorms on Halloween night to trick-or-treat. Participating residents were recognized by their door tags and were prepared with candy. The Easter egg hunt was held in the courtyard of the Quad Apr. 12. Eggs were colored and hidden by residents. Another big event that cooled off some of the heat of the end of the Spring, semester was a Super Sundae party Apr. 1 1 . Tables were set up in the court- yard so residents could take a break. We did this so the residents could in- teract and have something fun to do, Lottman said. An event involving one of the WRH dorms was the second annual Luau be- tween Littlefield and Brack-Roberts men ' s dorm on Apr. 25. The two dorms got together for ribs and brisket and volleyball. Lottman said, Most of our activities are to give residents a chance to get together and interact. by Lelia Sutton FRONT ROW: Gillian Louise Thomspon. Livia H. Liu. Erin Eli abcth Hollcran. Sheila Dcncicc Sullon. juanila Elizabeth Han- dy. Kathryn Ann Sauccdo. Lisa Anne Bcranek. Dawn Rene Craft. SECOND ROW: Rhonda Elaine Marlins. Talia Rene Randolph. Martha Lynn Wilcoxson. Toya Denean Blackshcar. Kris Lynn Renncr, Alison Jane Barber. Julie Lynn Pleasanls. Monica Claire Hotter, [jura Joan Mcduinn. Maria-Anissa Borg BACK ROW: Peter Rene Frances Brady. Michclc Linda Dick. Karm Elizabeth Ritzmann. Tracy Dianne Kagan. Barbara J. Szalay. Hclan Ann Wogan. Karen Lea Bean. Kimberly Ann Warren. Christopher George Bryan. Kimbcrlcy Ann Olcnik. Mary Morgan McRcynolds. Janet Maria Sloan. Joanna Lavon Curtis. Jean Garner. Linda Christine Pratt. Dcbra Celina Morrow. 306 Women ' s Residence Halls Staff Group mixes info with fun uoyed by success from B1986, the University Residence Halls Associa- tion held mixers during the fall and spring semesters to let dorm governments become more aware of what the associa- tion had planned for the year, Randle Havens, honors business junior, said. Havens served as president of the group that provided a vehicle for dorm leaders to get to know one another and plan activities among the dorms. Representatives of the men ' s dorm and five women ' s dorm governments were invited to the mixers and en- couraged to report back to their home governments with pertinent informa- tion, Havens said. The mixers, and other activities, were funded with a 25-cent fee taken from each resident ' s housing bill. The mixers were a social way for the members of the dorm governments to involve their respective parts of campus in residence hall matters, so that input could be given when the residence hall management wanted advice on certain plans to improve the quality of service, Havens said. Other activities included sending representatives to a student activities and housing convention in November, by Hugh Strange THE NEXT ITEM IS . . - Randle Havens, honors business junior, disposes of pending business at a meeting of the URHA in Carothers Dorm Feb. 9. FRONT ROW: Randle Gkn Haveni. Patricia Can . Kalnna Ana Cadnn. David Antonio Pern, Cara Lynn Nilei, Jeffrey Madnon Kreter SECOND ROW Catherine Mane Cramer. Natal tot Koepp. Janu Rae Allfood. David Todd Steven THIRD ROW France! P Brady. Leslie Ann Haufh. Ph lhs Ann ZenJejas. Byron Keith Wilhamv Jane Gamer BACK ROW Jon N Swift Jr . Steven Wayne Sedif, William Edwank Adanu. Diane Elizabeth Leonard Bnan Adamcik University Residence Halls Association 307 THE LAST ONE EVER: The last Fine Arts Council existed in 1984. LEFT TO RIGHT: Laura Lea Wilson, Charles Albert Roeckle, Amy Louise Mohwinkel, Edna Ruth Jamandre. BACK ROW: Donna Gaye Zoller, Vicki Anne Feldstone. Heidi Michelle Bentley, Dink Albert O ' Neal, Shannon Koger. s ike nneda -ST.:- ' Phillip Barr Students interest re-st-arts _ nlike the furor surroun- ding the abolition of the Students Association in ] 1987, the Fine Arts Coun- cil quietly faded from ex- istence in the fall of 1 984. The student government for the Col- lege of Fine Arts had worked to make the general UT populace aware of the accomplishments of fine arts students. Why, then, did it suddenly quit being? It ' s so hard to be a fine arts major, Lisa Fasano, art history junior, said. Studio art majors spend hours working on just one project, and music majors are constantly practicing. It ' s real hard to get involved when schoolwork con- sumes most of your time. Because Fasano believed in student government (she made an ill-fated bid for the Students ' Association presidency in Spring 1987), she decided in the fall of 1986 to start the Fine Arts Council anew. First was a series of meetings with the dean of the college, J. Robert Wills. After receiving encouragement from Wills, Fasano then went to the Cabinet of College Councils and its chairman, Michael Triff, advertising senior. Lisa was really excited about starting the council up again. It had been tried before in 1985, but failed because the primary organizers behind the effort were not fine arts majors, Triff said. Triff helped Fasano organize two ice-breaking breakfasts in March to TOUGH JOB: Shelly Wattenbarger, art senior, rubs Xyol on a silk screen with the protection of a gas mask outside of the Fine Arts Building. create interest in the councils ' Arts Council slated for September 1987, revitalization. Students received the a University tradition in student idea enthusiastically, according to government was on its way to Fasano. rejuvenation. With the first meeting of the Fine by Hugh Strange 308 Fine Arts Feature I Waging war on cheating cholastic dishonesty was a controversial topic. Many student and faculty or- ganizations tried various ways of combating it. The Cabinet of College Councils formed a committee to make a year- long study of the problem. The commit- tee, made up of students from the various college councils, looked at other universities ' policies for dealing with scholastic dishonesty and then formed their own recommendations. These in- cluded sending committee represen- tatives to speak to student groups about the problems and formulating a written honor code for the University. The purpose of the committee was to raise campus awareness about scholastic dishonesty. It was an academic issue that affected all the colleges, Cabinet chairman MichaelTriffsaid. Other projects of the Cabinet in- cluded a campus forum with President Cunningham and an effort to re- establish the Fine Arts Council. We are not an advocacy group, said Triff. We ' re a forum of student opi- nions on academic affairs. by Amanda Youngblood FOOD FOR THOUGHT: Faculty and students fill their plates at a Cabinet of College Councils reception for Who ' s Who recipients. Bev Cotton FRONT ROW: Neil Lawrence Pouuh. John Michael Scott. Tany Grace Brvdion Coker. Ranch Lynne Satan. Karen Rea McMillan. Michael Brian TrifT. Janme Andrea Vallev SECOND ROW Michael Jacob Whellan. Douflai Andrew Chin. Sara Kav Beechncr. Velda Jean Hunter. Debra Louivc Topham. Mark leonard A Leboviu. THIRD ROW: Vijay P Keun. Carlos Joe Oonialez-Pena. Alexander David Lune. John G deRocnemonl. John P Sullivan Jr. BACK ROW: David Ret Sebauian. David Michael Aust|en Jr . Michael John Hulben. Belhany Jane Boyd. Steven Frank Barrett. Deirdre M Troy. Memit Albert Clemenii. Michael Lee Cohen. ? nan Adamcik Cabinet of College Councils 309 Peter Rene MAKING THE GRADE: Business students take the mock GMAT Nov. 19 in the Graduate School of Business. The fake testing was part of the Business Council ' s program to prepare students for the real world. Students who practice the test will be in a better position to judge their test tak- ing skills. FRONT ROW: Wai Tern Kan. Kevin Mark Lippman. Cymhia A. Galvan, Sheryl Ann Ellis, Amy Marie Bowman. Pamela Ann Hig- gins, Cheryl Lynn Arnold, Mitchell Jason Smith, Stephanie Diane Deason. Steven Frank Barrett. Deirdre M. Troy. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Marianne Paoloski. Maynaaz Dinshaw Irani, Kathryn Denise Maxwell. Randy Edmond Lee, Owen Henry Nieberj, Terry Gambrell Lindsey. Michael James Rettus, Gregory Scott Glasser. Lane Michael Luskey. Steven David Levine, Ada Chen, Amy Lynn Arnold. Angela Marie Gomez. THIRD ROW: Janice Mane Gallenbach. Jane Elizabeth Petty. Timothy Michael Monahan, Steven John Sullivan, Gary Leonard Solka, Elizabeth Veronica Walsh. Carol Diane Levin, Kevin Wayne Margolis. Stephen Howard Master. Jonathan Herskovitz. Donald Gary Reckles. Alison Anne Litllefield. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Lynn Petelm. Cherri Leigh Allen. Adam Keith Goodman. Laura Lee Prather. Mark Wesley Sims, Jeffery Dean Trichel. Christopher John Hohman, Eng Hai Ang. FIFTH ROW: Mark Christopher Kusler, Christine Irene Casteel, Susan Carol Sheftel. Dorina Trevino, Wendy Ann Shirey, Julie Ann Griffin. Royce Thomas Barren. William C. Broders. BACK ROW: Barclay Luke Anthony. Erica Ann Jocrger. Bryan Lynn Chachere. Gregory David Woodard. Paul Raymonc Gerling. Merrill Frances Nix. Laura Lynn Harvey, John Wayne Ward. Bev Cotton Council eases anxiety with fake test A bout one hundred students gathered in room 2.214 of the Graduate School of Business with less anxiety than in high school but still preparing for a test determining their future. But the real thing wouldn ' t happen at least not for a few months. It was a fake graduate school admissions test the mock GMAT. The Business Council sponsored the mock GMAT testing Nov. 12 to allow students to get a feel of being given the real test, Deidre Troy, finance senior and president, said. It enables students to come, get tested ahead of time so they will know what they ' re in for, she said. The mock testing was part of a pro- gram sponsored by the council to prepare students for future careers. Mock tests, career expositions, inter- view workshops and the Mentor Pro- gram allowed students to get acquainted with the business world. Forty companies such as It-mart, Northwestern Mutual, and Coca-Cola from across the nation who recruit from UT participated in a Career Exposition sponsored by the Business Council Oct. 15 in the atrium of the College of Business Administration building. Companies set up booths and gave students an opportunity to ask ques- tions about companies they dare not ask in an interview, Troy said. Another way members got to ex- perience the business world was through a Mentor Program. This program matched successful alumni with students of the same interest. In this program, paired with the ongoing Spend a Day with An Executive, students and executives worked side by side. This gave business students prac- tical experience for application in the job market. We just want students to have all the opportunities they can before they get out of College into a dog-eat-dog world, Troy said, by Lelia Sutton 310 Business Council Big State U ' s B-school jers got to a- This prograi alumni witk i the An Executive. ' .worked side bf s students pr iitk is to have all Pclcr Rene he University of Texas. Big State U. The in- evitable question: How does one give a big school a small school personality? The CBA Presidential Assembly answered the question by founding the Alpha Program. The program paired business freshmen with business up- perclassmen in a Big Brother-Big Sister-type situation. The upper-division participants were to provide an easily accessible source of information, help ease the advising problem in the business school and to help the lower classmen make friends in the school, Steve Barrett, finance senior and chairman of the assembly, said. The program primarily started by Barrett, was kicked off with an ice cream party in September and ended with the Pre-Registration Picnic at Town Lake in April. We initially had expected only about 100 people to participate. We ended up having 1 80 students get involved, Bar- rett said. We hope and are certain that the Alpha Program will become a tradition in the business school, Barrett said. The assembly also held round-table forums with the dean, Robert Witt, and the undergraduate dean, Rudolph Doenges, four times a year, by Hugh Strange IN ANSWER TO THAT: Dean Robert Win of the Business School answers a question while Richard RafTerty. honors finance junior, listens it a meeting of the CBA Presidential Assembly. FRONT ROW Ehnhrlh Anne Bachmin. KimhriU K Hollti Melma Ann Mueller. I miK I GoadfcMm BACK ROW Don Mrl Vrnn Hcnr Iff Hulchnon. Dinwl Alalou Oinuaphrr A atlnihl Sloe Frank Barren Ruhjrd Dxt Rlflrm Liorrncr f Gordon. Brad l i k n ( nc Kronrth TVxiw ( ' handler. Kiehard Aaron (onlrtrat CBA Presidential Assembly 31 1 Council Expo-ses careers I was expecting one of the most boring days of my life career day. I thought to myself, I already know everything about my career, so why go. But since it was in the lobby, I gave it a try. I was really surprised afterwards, Stefanie Scott, magazine journalism senior, said. Most students felt career days, such as the one sponsored Nov. 19 by the Communication Council had nothing to offer the graduating student. Nothing could have been farther from the truth. First, I learned about different ways I could use my degree, Scott said. Secondly, Scott along with other students could chat with professionals in their fields using the skills taught in college every day. Held in the lobby of the Jesse H. Jones Communications Building, there were also opportunities for those students who hadn ' t quite made their minds as to what degree to pursue. Any student walking through the lobby was invited to talk with company represen- tatives present and get information. We had a lot of printed information to hand out; but mostly we talked with students who had questions about what it ' s like in the real world, Jack Raudy, marketing director for Kaleidoscope magazine, said. Things like career days are very beneficial; students need a grasp of things before they get out. The council was pleased with the response from the businesses they con- tacted as well as the student reaction. The number of companies increased to over 25 and the students were very enthusiastic about the idea of interact- ing with mass media professionals, President Sara Beechner, radio- television-film junior, said. by Julie Hill COVER STORY: Jack Raudy, marketing director for Kaleidoscope magazine, explains the magazine industry for American Publishing at the Career Expo Nov. 19. FRONT ROW: Todd Brazil Rollins. Heather Elizabeth Higgms, Linda Jane Cohen, Sara Kay Beechner, Angela Lamar Carrales, Daniel H. Rosensweig. SECOND ROW: Deron Joel I. Triff, Kathleen Elizabeth Bell, Raul Fernando Garza, Kathryn Elaine Herring, Michael Brian Triff, Chi-Chen David Wang. THIRD ROW: Stefanie Lynn Scott, Rebecca Lynn Cloninger, Kimberly Susan Sterling, Cara Leslie Anenberg, Robin Sue Aronson, Katy Kohn Brewer. FOURTH ROW: Brooke Bulow, Shelley Phyllis Lamark. Christopher P. Breinmg. Amanda Kane Voungblood. Bev Cotton Ronald Dean Davis, Jennifer Ilona Fendia. FIFTH ROW: Kelly Leigh Franlkin, Neil Lawrence Potash, Marc Howard Muchnick, Britton E. Jackson, Rachel Farabee. SIXTH ROW: Mejissa Noelle Gonzalez, Jill Faith Rosengard, Michele Etoile Middlebrook, Christina Ann Bryan, Livia H. Liu, Lowell Anthony Deo. SEVENTH ROW: Mary Ruth Benton, David Edward Salinas, Melissa Lyn Harris, Susan Barbara Reynolds. EIGHTH ROW: Lee Otis Carter Jr., Susan Michele Gordon, Ellen Roth Kolsto. 312 Communication Council Karen Warren FRONT ROW WMJ Jran Hunter. Mrhnda Ann (urn Kimhcr Is Ann Richmond. Trm L nn John I jun Wadlinfton. Tract Dawn Hunke, Jennifer L nn Varnado. Rhonda Muhcllc Taylor Jen Rrnc Landfair. Deanne P uuh StCOND ROW H..IK ka Craig. Mar Lorenc Stafford. Laura Michelle Burl. Margaret 1 li jK-ih Balicr. Dana Leigh Beduhefc. Jill Marie Todd. ( ami Ann Cloyd. Robin Louitr Sianfield. Kim I uella ( ompion THIRD ROW Clyde I .1 jnl I Mmjiin I 4u(j France Hagan. Perr Drn- viii Slokev Janet Lynn Kelly. Samaniha Ice (jammage. Stacy Wilton. Molly Gray Duntcombe. tli abeth Anne Spean BACK ROW: Kimbcrly Ann Warren. Mona Mane Trriniev Jacqueline Mane Fautt. Jemte Lynn Robbmv Lara Lynne Diedenhofen. Cdia Lynne ( bia% IF THE KID CANT . . .: The 1987 Outstanding High School Teachers answer questions from (he audience during a panel discusion Apr. 24. Teachers get report cards John Fo onh No one can get a true feel for an occupation by sitting in a classroom. With this in - mind, the Education Council sponsored Educa- tion Week April 20-24. The sole purpose of Education Week is to promote the College and the Coun- cil, motivate and inspire future teachers and give them a different perspective on teaching that classes don ' t give, Educa- tion Council President Jeri Landfair, secondary education junior, said. The week included a speech by two current teachers one elementary and one secondary on Surviving the First Year. There was also a sym- posium in which Linda Conway spoke on motivation. A luncheon was also held honoring the six recipients of the Texas Excellence Awards for outstand- ing teachers and selected student teachers. After the luncheon there was a panel discussion with the outstanding teachers. The teachers entertained ques- tions from the audience and gave advice on different subject matters such as teacher competency testing and the no- pass, no-play rule. The experienced advice was helpful to many Council members. I think that it had gone well, Rhonda Taylor, elementary education senior, said. I had a lot of people come up to me and tell me that it was very helpful. ' The Council also sponsored other ac- tivities on campus for Education Week. The group set up a booth on the West Mall to sell t-shirts, handout the Report Card, a newsletter, which con- tained information for education ma- jors, Landfair said. The turnout was great, said Jen- nifer Varnado, secondary education senior. We sold many t-shirts. Many people approached us at the booth, Taylor said. Things went well and the feedback was positive. The t-shirts which were used to pro- mote the College of Education were sold out within three days, Landfair said. The Education Week event will be something to continue in the future, Varnado said. It ' ll be good for the school and education majors. I was surprised and enthused, Traci Hunke, elementary education sophomore, said. It was fantastic. by Sonja P. Pace. Education Council 3 1 3 FRONT ROW: Jeanne M. Lagowski. Susan Clare Torrie, Kimberly R. Cox. Maria Belinda. Rodriguez, Sharon Kay Dunnivan. BACK ROW: Elia Saadeh, John Lee Dalrymple. Michael Gerard Issac, Harvey Ellwood Mallory. WHAT DO THEY ASK?: Erick Allen, zoology senior, advises Maureen Crowley, psychology senior, on how to prepare for an interview. p Bonnie Longwell L Karen Warren Council fills a health need ow did you say to fill out this part of the application? Do they really look at your letters of recommendation? These questions and others could be heard at the Medical Dental Applica- tions Workshop held Mar. 2 in the Texas Union Eastwoods Room. The workshop was sponsored by the Health Professions Council, a new addi- tion to campus life in 1 987. The council was formed to provide services to those health professions ma- jors that could not otherwise be provid- ed by the individual health profession organizations themselves, Harvey Mallory, biochemistry senior and chair- man, said. Composed of representatives from Alpha Epsilon Delta, Delta Omicron Chi, Allied Health Organization, Na- tional Chicano Health Organization, Pre-Med Pre-Dent Association and the Pre-Vet Association, the council was well received by the student health pro- fessions community. My organization, National Chicano Health Organization, was pleased with the efforts of the council. It helped to ensure a wider range of opportunities for health professions majors, Maria Rodriguez, biology senior, said. Because there really is not a formal health professions program, the council filled a need, Rodriguez said. The council also sponsored allied health professions career seminars, and assisted with individual health organizations ' projects, by Greg Perliski 314 Health Professions Council Professors take top honors [an Im ationalCriicano :il. It helped to if opportumw majors, Mana ir.saii is tsaii allied r seminars, a John Moorr Each spring, the Natural Sciences Council recognized its outstanding students and faculty at the cou ncil ' s annual Honors Day Brunch. The event was held Apr. 1 1 in the Reception Room of the Frank C. Erwin Special Events Center. The honored students were juniors and seniors who had maintained cumulative grade point averages of 3.5 or better. All parents, faculty and students were invited to attend the banquet. Five faculty members were honored with the council ' s Texas Excellence Teaching Awards. The awards were given to professors who were voted outstanding by students in the college. Dr. Frank Bash and Dr. (Catherine Davis received cash bonuses with their awards; Bash receiving $1500 and Davis receiving $ 1 000. Drs. Steven Bratsch, R. Malcom Brown Jr., Maureen Grasso, Jeanne I agov.sk i and Melvin Oakes received the other awards. The brunch was a special and per- sonal way to honor our outstanding students and faculty members, Marlene Diaz, biology senior and coun- cil president, said. The council sponsored other ac- tivities throughout the year. They held a brown bag lunch in the fall and a stu- dent faculty mixer in the spring, by Bridget Metzger. DID YOU HAVE HIM FOR CHEMISTRY?: Grade Cantu, biology senior, chats at the Natural Sciences Student Faculty Mixer Mar. 9. FRONT ROW Brun Preston Hopkins. Mrrcdilh R Intralifaux Janet Maurinc Kocnig. Yevelte (lark. Kcllc Rene Freeman. ViniU Bhagwan Hmgoram. An Metis Zamull. All on Tauch. Marlene Our SECOND ROW Kimberl) D Wallace. Kimberl Ka McDonald THIRD ROW David Zachary ( rccmct Jem A Knshnan, Claire IcOic Friedman. Julie Anne Newport. PHlkaB Bell. Jacqi llcne Lamben. Andrea Susan Rofhman. Holl) Ann Prater. FOURTH ROW Paul Loring NafT. Angela Huang Yen. Patricia Mana Nevares, Terry Lee Wallace. Ylicia Lachon Richards. Enc Ja Kreindler. Donald Brvan Bishop FIFTH ROW Lvnne Michelle Champagne. Cicorfc Russell Osbornc. Heather Claire Gallowa . Chm Allen (iallelli. I van S Hill. (Timlopher M Johnv Ciarv Dean Wool SIXTH ROW Robert Ferguson Favrel. Thomas Whitney Clark. Knuin Lynn ll.ir.vn BA( k ROW D avid E. Albrachl Jr. Andre Shaw Chen. Lawrence Man in Lachman. Andrew Scoll Debelack. James Roben McLendon. Daniel C. O ' Neill Natural Sciences Council 3 1 5 PCL cuts ignite protest udget cuts affected many aspects of life for students but few were felt as acutely or protested as loudly as the cutback in hours at the Perry Castaneda Library. One form of the protest was a study- in organized and sponsored by the Liberal Arts Council Sept. 10. The study-in was organized to show the Legislature how students felt about higher education funding cuts, said Michael Whellan, Plan II senior and council president. Peter Rene WHO SAYS WE CANT: Whether by flashlight or moonlight, these students con- tinue their studies even despite having to leave the library early. PROTEST MARCH: An unidentified student marches to the state Capitol building from campus during the higher education rally. The focus was the shortened library hours at the PCL and other campus libraries. The limited hours were in- stituted in response to cutbacks in staff caused by the state ' s budget crisis. Since the Texas Legislature was in its special session to attempt to balance the state budget, Whellan felt that some statement should be made by Universi- ty students concerning the future of their education at the University. When they cut the University ' s budget, they are cutting the future of Texas, Whellan said. The ' study-in ' was covered by the local press and was well received by legislators, as the demonstration was a peaceful one, Whellan said. It was better that we were real peaceful about the whole thing, because nobody would have listened if there had been confrontations, Debbie Fliescher, Plan II junior, said. The council also sponsored a study- abroad fair, brown-bag lunches, a scholastic dishonesty investigation and Texas Excellence Awards Selection, by Lelia Sutton 316 Liberal Arts Council cov ed by ife Deceived by Mration was a aid. e were teal ' sored a study, lunches, a Ktigation and i Selection. Karen Warm FRONT ROW: Tina Norlle Baiuh. Stevea Zachary Powdl. Michael Jacob Wnellan. Rebec- ca Ann Gaiiher. Michad Let Cohen. SECOND ROW: James Bo, in McGee. John Blane Gianter. Kimberly Eliubeth Monday. Mark Lane Vines, Kevin Duane McHarfue. Niru Wu- a. THIRD ROW: Timothy Michad Reilly. Jocelyn-Louuc F. del Carmen. Ahua Louiie Baum. Sarah Ann Lilly. Andrea Racquet Salinas. Tracy Lynn Rubin. Stacy Anne Miller. C ' aihy Helene Weinslein. Deborah Renee Flencker. FOURTH ROW: Daniel Sluan Harper. Paul Eukyoni Kim. John Michael Scon. Can Loune White. Shellye Cay Arnold. Alexandra Ayer Cot- luon. JoKpn Rudolph Profauer. David Jack Levy. Melanie Sue Lune HFTH ROW: Kruten Ann Still, John Sidney Adcock. Jocelyn Dawn Marfolin. Katie Ann Hue. Jennifer Mane Parks. Edmund Dan Daniels, lanlhe Joy Brock. Michael Hanania Benklib. Karen Eliubeth Keefan BACK ROW: Steven Alan RosenMum. Erica Lynn MmkofT, Michael Jay Rosenblum. Cjary Michael Jacobton, Robert Elias Ramire . Mark Norman Taylor. Robert Gary Guller Eh al Shweki. Brian Adamcik Liberal Arts Council 31 7 RX Prof takes the cake L ab coats were put aside and more formal attire was adopted for the Pharmacy Council ' s All- School Christmas Party the Lila B. Etter Alumni Dec. 10 at Center. This party has been a longstanding tradition for the council, President Bethany Boyd, pharmacy senior, said. She said that about 1 50 people attended including pharmacy faculty, ad- ministrators, students and guests. A main attraction at the party was the gift giving. The pharmacy students, who are in class every day with the same teachers and students, picked out gag gifts for teachers that reflected their personalities. Classes are really close. We get fairly close to our professors, James Pettus, pharmacy senior, s aid. We pick up on little quirks they have and give them gag gifts. One of our professors who is from Australia always says ' piece of cake, mate, ' so we gave him a piece of cheese cake, he said. The council also sponsored other events such as fireside chats at various faculty members ' homes to find out what students ' concerns were. We take students ' concerns and relay them to the faculty. A couple of years ago, we needed more vending machines and typewriters, and they got them for us, Pettus said. During the year, they sponsored New Student Orientations on Aug. 27 and Jan. 14 and Parents ' Day on April 4. by Lelia Sutton PARTY TALK: Mary Earthman, pharmacy senior, talks with Brian Booker, engineering senior, at the annual Christmas party, Dec. 10. E: T Dawn Doga FRONT ROW: Bethany Jane Boyd, Laura Elizabeth W. Lowe, Sandra J. Dosch. SECOND ROW: Joseph Ted Dye. Micheline Marie Andel, Mark David Lehman, Blanca Estella Martinez. Veronica Suenz, Rex Alan Schimpf. THIRD ROW: Mary Brigid Earthman. Kristy Lea Prickett, Lorinda Lee Pattillo, James Harold Pettus. Creighton Charles Maynard III. BACK ROW: Mitzi Lynn Armstrong, Ellen Mane O ' Neil, Laura Ruth Hayes. 318 Pharmacy Council PASS THE CHIPS: Mike Hulbcrt, Gary Wallers. Jeff Schultz and Geraldine Bochm listen to a speaker at an Engineering Council mixer Dec. 5. FRONT ROW: Michael John Hulbrrt. Bran Richard Manning. Mirk DivKl Solomon. Gary Don Wahen. Dinielle Helene San- born. Laura Gayte Jinki, Tracey Thomatine Mcronvk. Tammv Lynn Siurdivant. Seema Nanda. Nau Ullah. Mutiafa Tahrr All, Peter Vernon Ewan. Poonurn Nanda SECOND ROW Jeffrey Enc Schultz. John Gregory deRochemonl. Trevor Ian Blumenau. Mark Uonard A Lebovitz. ( hitlc Michael Dauber. Michael David Nornbert. Michael A Schoenfeldcr. David R B Walker. Lawrence Edward Paul. Scoti John Schwob THIRD ROW Jamet Michael Montalbano. Anthony Leonard Toto. Richard Vincent Leboviu. Thomas Wmtion Sloan, David harlo Conrav. Michael Enc Benten. Roben Haden Garrett. Jnut Terrezo III. Kelly ' Marsh. Geraldine Ann Bochm, Elizabeth Ann Randall Expo enjoys growth success T hey flocked from all over the United States, flooding the Texas Union Ballroom. They came for Engineering Expo ' 86, sponsored by the Student Engineering Council Sept. 18-19. Representatives from IBM, Texas In- struments and General Dynamics gave students the opportunity to learn more about the fields open in engineering. Those students in the engineering college who are not sure about which field they want to go into, can come to the expo, talk to engineers working in the real world and find out what they do in the work environment, Richard Lebovitz, mechanical engineering junior and engineering senator, said. Most of the companies in attendance brought examples of the latest technology. New computer systems were exhibited by Texas Instruments and General Dynamics demonstrated recent changes in equipment used on space missions. The 1986 edition of the exposition was the largest since we started it, Lebovitz said. Over 2500 students chat- ted with representatives from 50 companies. Not only do students get a lot out of it, but companies really enjoy coming in and talking to the students, said Lebovitz. The council also supported the efforts of the Order of Alec, an engineering honor society, in returning Alexander Frederick Claire, the College of Engineering ' s patron saint, to his rightful home in Cockrell Hall, by Hugh Strange Student Engineering Council 310 Leading into the 21st century he meeting is called to order yet the members continue talking, ignoring the authorities. The of- ficers are divided. There is dissension within the ranks. In a corner of the room, two strangers remain unnoticed as they sit quietly and discreetly, observing the activities. This could have been a scene from the meeting of any club on campus that took advantage of the help the Leadership Board offered to organiza- tions to help solve internal problems. The onlookers were Board members summoned to help solve motivational, management and leadership problems. We act as consultants, Paul Bartley, business administration sophomore, said. We ' re impartial and try to listen to their problem and help them out. Members were determined by an ap- plication and interview process. Those chosen had a 2.5 grade point average, had demonstrated leadership skills, taken courses in training skills and were committed to leadership development programming. This qualified members to assist other organizations with dif- ficulties they experienced. When the Board was contacted, they usually dealt with officers of a group, went to meetings, watched what was happening and looked for solutions. The Board held the 10th Annual Leadership Institute on Nov. 15, which offered seminars on topics as time management, goal setting and leadership styles, by Amy Kysela Dawn Doga FRONT ROW: Patricia Eileen Boverie, Kathryn E. Van Rcnsburg. Gary Howell Lanier. SECOND ROW: Grelchen M. Dcason, John Louis Molinar, Tamera Kayc Broome. BACK ROW: Consuelo Trevino, Kauren Elaine Street, Paul Samuel Bartley. Pam McDonald REMEMBER WHEN: Jill Van Rensburg, pre-business freshman, breaks the ice with Elizabeth Skinner, liberal arts freshman, at the Leadership Institute Nov. 1 5. EXPLAIN- ING THE SITUATION: Greg Timmons, talks to Esther Leanos, government sophomore, at the Institute. 320 Leadership Board Renovation emphasizes convenience, selection , _ , _ ow do I find the cards? Why can ' t I find the U U clothes? They ' re not where they used to be! Students entering the University Co-op noticed a change. The renovation of the interior of the store made seniors feel like freshmen again. The $250,000 renovation of the University Co-op caused initial confu- sion but beneficial long-term effects were expected, according to members of the Co-o p ' s Board of Directors. No-hassle shopping. Everything can be done in one move, said Charles Montgomery, employee representative of the Board, about the complete inter- nal reorganization of the Co-op ' s layout. Several departments were expanded. One section was enlarged to include small apartment furnishings, such as bathroom accessories. The internal reorganization was only one aspect of the reorganization plan approved by the four student-four facul- ty board last year. The Cooperative Society expanded into other buildings. The Card Shark card shop division was housed in what was formerly Fratclli ' s Pizza and the Country Store replaced the Co-op Bike Shop. Special Effects, a gift store, relocated to the home of Guadalupe Graphics, a poster shop, which moved to the site of the former Texas Adult Theatre. A total remerchandising of the store to emphasize books and school supplies and gearing the store toward the average student ' s needs was the goal of the reorganizations plan, Charles Walker, Co-op corporate secretary said, by Debra Law J PICKY PAPER CHOOSER: Sheila Wen, photojournalism junior, examines her choice of printing papers at the Co-op. HOW MUCH IS IT: Buck Smith, Plan II senior, and Eric Chandler, pro-mod sophomore, discuss prices of photo supplies with Joanne Calfee, Co-op sales clerk. FRONT ROW: John M Quinn. Jamie Parker Lamb Jr.. Roy O Harm. Jerome Winston P Crowder. Beverly L. Hadaway BACK ROW: Karen Ann Casburn. John Moaa. Chartet Won- itomery. Wesley T Meyen III. Kenneth Paul Sola. Poet Rene University Cooperative Society 321 FRONT ROW: John Scoll DcFilc, Kcri Nell Brown. Christine Jean Mance. Ronald D. (iibson, S. Griffin Singer. BACK ROW: Susan Barbara Reynolds. Kevin Abel, David Richard Nalhcr. Michael Oail Smilh. Kalhryn Kay Gilbert. John D. Martin. Michelle E. Robberson. Bradley James Wilson. Richard C. Lytle. Phil Schoch, Judith Wilkcrson. FULL OF YEARS AND HONORS: Arthur Rinn, Jean Hogue and Dolores Ebert are honored for over 70 years of combined service to Texas Stu- dent Publications at a Board reception Mar. 5. Specialties of our house e wanted to achieve a higher awareness level of the publications besides The Daily Texan and of the Board itself, Scott DeFife, president of the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees and graduate student in public affairs said. The TSP Board was responsible for setting policy for Texas Student Publications and for overseeing the budgets of the student publications. To increase awareness of the student publications other than The Daily Texan, TSP had an advertising blitz for the sale of the Cactus Yearbook and Utmost magazine. The campaign concentrated on in- creasing awareness of the Student Publication Package. The package con- sisted of the University Directory, Cac- tus Yearbook and Utmost magazine. I think one of the biggest things is to create awareness, Pat Vires, marketing and promotions manager, said. It just needs to be an ongoing thing. Promotions were launched with Daily Texan inserts, mailing advertisements and tree signs. Budget problems also had an affect on TSP. DeFife said that the biggest prob- lems related to budget cuts were pay in- creases and merit increases. The main problem in the last 2-3 years has been a down turn in the economy, which resulted in a loss of advertising in the Texan. The loss of in- come has helped us tighten up the ship. Even with all the problems faced by the Board, they still tried to maintain the excellence of the student publica- tions, DeFife said, by Amy Kysela 322 TSP Board Ad men rake in the bucks - ' ' -.. i ithout the revenues W generated by the Texas Student Publications Advertising Staff, ' ; Daily Texan. The Peregrinus, and UTmost would not ex- ist. These revenues covered almost all of their operating expenses. The staff consisted of twenty students who worked on the advertising from the sale to the Final layout. Staff members came from a variety of different backgrounds. Most of the staff members aren ' t even advertising majors, Steve Porter, advertising sophomore, said. The staff was continually added to throughout the year. All interested students were asked to fill out an ap- plication and members were chosen on the basis of previous sales experience. We ran ads in the Texan to generate interest and from those that applied, Lisette Rankin, assistant to the advertis- ing director, chose the best qualified, Jim Barger, advertising director, said. I applied for the job after seeing an ad in the paper, Porter said. The selected students spent the first month on-the-job training where they learned ad layout and selling pro- cedures. During this time, they worked from old account lists. If they suc- cessfully completed this training period, use had an affect M it biggest prob- its were pay in- ies. in the to ' in a loss o The loss of rjto mai nla111 C snot Mocmo they were assigned to regular account lists and were encouraged to generate new accounts. We received bonuses for our new ac- counts, Porter said. The staff was involved with every aspect of the advertising. They were re- quired to do layouts for all the ads sold. Everyone is expected to service the ads they sell unless the client already has a prepared ad, Bill Brown, retail adver- tising manager, said. It ' s the best job I ' ve had, Porter said. I get to work with companies like Dillard ' s, Radio Shack, and Whole Earth Provision Co. by Janice Cole TSP ADVERTISING: FRONT ROW: Tammy Lynn Hajovik) Edylhe Anne I infer. Knslen Denene Gilbert. Kathleen Elt abeih Bell. Shamrcn Banu Paiel. ton Ann Rus kowtki. Tnory Ann Wild. SECOND ROW Elizabeth Kay Carpenter. Gregory Martin Sinner, David Keller Harmon. James Hilton Hardic. ( hnstopher Lee Wilson. Jeffrey Braden Wallace. Stephen D. Porter THIRD ROW: Cheryl Drnuc Johnson. Dorothy Mabel Adam . Michael William Schick. Charlotte Leanne Ney. Jeanne Mane Hill BACK ROW: Gregg M. Hanscn. Cynthia Fern Levin. James Kevin Sayre. Joseph Benjamcn Kalapach TSP BUSINESS: FRONT ROW: James R Barter. Maureen Edna Slocum. Mary K. Fickhnt. Eliubeth 1 Trier Juanice K ( hj cn Julie Cowan. Steven Taylor Busse. Carson Dewayne Bevil. Jerry Ray Thompson. M. Dolores Eben. Robin O Kirk. BACK ROW William I Brown. Arthur J. Rinn Jr.. John C. Hammer. Mary Felps. Bict E. Rose. Teresa A. Munlki. Chartene Clinanimilh. Rose P Villescaz. Luetle B. Ranktn. Michelle J. Carlson. TSP Business and Advertising 323 CACTUS EDITORS: Daniel Stephen Engler, Christine Jean Mam r. Sonja Patrice Pace. CACTUS STAFF: FRONT ROW: Constance Mane Dozier. Terri Lynn Pierce, Diana Louise Paciocco, Mary Laurian Hcnnchurg. Amanda Kane Youngblood, Tracy Pauline Peelers, Gloria D ' Aun Hopkins, Bridget Louise Met gt-r. SECOND ROW: Christina Jackson McCord. Claire Irene Pease, Valerie Cecile Ahem. Christine Renee Furbish, Lisa Elizabeth Baroski, Dianne Lynn Beard. Kelly Renee Urbanec, Don in Lynn Robinson. BACK ROW: Zuriel Oswaldo Loera. Amy Millican Lynn, Marti Elizabeth Hartnett, Raymond Andreas Hudson, Johnnie Frances Harris. Larry Keith Linguist, Nicholas Evan Sarantakcs, Robert Morris Gray. Gregory Alan Perliski. CACTUS WHO ' S WHO: Jerry Thompson, assis- tant general manager, Dewayne Bevil, magazine supervisor, and Christi Mance, editor-in-chief, chat about who is who at the Cacius staff party. Tl Peter Rene John Moore 324 Cactus Yearbook The Yearbook must go on tall Pttrla lagued with obstacles such M as budget cuts and the B- resignations of editors and staff members, the Cactus managed to live up to their theme Still on Track as well as ex- ecute it on the pages of the book. Many of the staff were newcomers to the Cactus and had to quickly adjust to the fast-paced production. Even though I came in in the middle of the year, with the cooperation of my staff, I was able to take over the job smoothly and with little complica- tions, Spotlight Editor Sonia White, advertising freshman, said. It ' s like starting from scratch, Special Interests Editor Leigh Ann Rothbauer, public relations senior, said. Without my staff, I couldn ' t even begin to finish all the work. The book offered something for everyone. Each of the 10 sections tried to give a picture of student life. The athletics section stayed on course during the controversy over Head Foot- ball Coach Fred Akers. Actually, it gave us more material to work with, though it was a pain at first, because we had to do some rearrang- ing, Athletics Editor Chrisann Parr, broadcast journalism sophomore said. The Athletics section not only had a major university controversy to cover, but it enjoyed a very enthusiastic staff. I had a great staff. Most of them were already experienced, whether from high school or college work, Parr said. The Cactus lost two editors even before the year started, but the addition of veteran Mike Sutler, graduate stu- dent in business, as a copy editor pro- vided a steadying influence. I was going to retire, because I ' m kind of a dinosaur around here. I felt there was a need, so I stepped in to fill that need, Sutter said. There was never a dull moment, Academics Editor Karen Starns, pre- business sophomore, said. We ' re a pretty diverse group with such random goals, but we got the book out and in the long run, that ' s all that counts. by Janice Cole SUPERVISORS: Jerry R. Thompson, Mary Fdps. CACTUS SEC- TION EDITORS: FRONT ROW: Lisa Elizabeth Baroiki. Uurie Ann Rosenbowcr. Karen Sue Slams, Christine Anne Noyd. An- thony Ray Comealius. SECOND ROW: Hugh Loycc Slranie. Peter Rene Sonu Renea White. Chnsann Parr. Jennifer Ann Stephens, Uith Ann Rothbauer BACK ROW: Stephanie Ann Termina. Michael Andrew Suiter. Amy Jeanne Kytda. Cactus Yearbook 325 UTmost becomes UPbeat f t was an upbeat year for UTmost, TSP ' s quarterly journal of new, indepen- _ L dent and very, very creative thought, editor in chief Kathy Gilbert, graduate student in journalism said. While the Texan struggled with reductions in the quality of wire service and the Cactus trained a relatively inex- perienced staff, UTmost was enjoying a stable and productive year. Newsstand sales were up over 100 percent over 1985-86 figures, with a substantial increase in subscriptions. I would like to think it ' s because of editorial content, but I feel it ' s really because we ' ve become more campus oriented, Gilbert said. To keep the magazine campus oriented, UTmost held an essay contest asking the question How does it strike you to be an American? The magazine also invited students to sub- mit their ideas for publication by reviv- ing the Best and Worst Faculty Poll. What this did was seek student input on relevant issues, such as best and worst faculty, how did it feel to be an American, to make them feel it is their magazine. Which, after all, it really is, Associate Editor Oliver Franklin, geography senior said. Gilbert started an UTmost Alumni Advisory Committee program, to help raise alternative funds for the magazine. The committee also offered some advice on how to run the magazine when needed. Gilbert sent out letters to 38 UTmost former staffers, receiving 1 1 replies by February 1987. This response was greeted enthusiastically by the staff. Good, considering we were sending some of those letters to any address we could find, Gilbert said. Seven alumni contributed $575 and four others agreed to serve on the Friends of UTmost committee. While progress was made, UTmost still faced some challenges. Advertising revenues were still low. Gilbert said the problem possibly was a somewhat high and inflexible rate structure, adding that we ' re working with the (TSP Board) Executive Committee to see if the struc- ture could be slightly modified, by Hugh Strange Dawn Dot FRONT ROW: Diana Marie ( oronado. Oliver Percival Franklin. Laura Elaine Matthew, Anthony Byron Pitts. SECOND ROW: Sarah Ann Lilly. Kathryn Kay Gilbert, Pamela Sue MacDonald, Frederick Michael Burke. Karla Lee Keeton. Alison Beth Conger. Lawrence Paul Owens. BACK ROW: Gregg L. ChernofT. William Thomas Stelzer, Neal Alan Hueske. Robert James Thomas. Donna D. DeMoss. WILD ART: UTmost staffers Kathy Gilbert, Fred Burke, Alison Conger and Pam MacDonald help the photographer plan a wild art shot. Joe Jaworski 326 UTmost Magazine )eat ' ul letters 10 jj ally by the staff. ing address e serve made, adding ik KflSPBoaic. see if the strut- dified. I WINNIE THE WHO: Editor Michelle Robbcrson and Associate Editor Elaine Romberg, midlaws. pose with the Peregrinus Yearbook mascot, Win- nie. TURN OFF THOSE LIGHTS: John Fox- worth, photo journalism senior, is caught with his paper out. John Foiwonh JimSiftnon Book looks at Texas law p eregrinus was both a year- book and an animal. Serv- ing for over eighty years as the unique patron saint of the law school, Peregrinus was also a unique year- book the only book published ex- clusively for the Law School. The yearbook was chock full of memories for law students, from Fall Drunk to the annual school play, Assault and Flattery, from mock trials and moot courts to the Sunflower (graduation) Ceremony. The six-student staff attempted to cover as much of the year ' s events as possible. Our main objective was to produce a clean, easy to read and look at book, Michelle Robberson, midlaw and editor of Peregrinus. said. Most of the work was done during the Christmas vacation, with the final pro- duct reaching Austin on Apr. 25. Peregrinus the animal was composed of features symbolizing the various aspects of the legal system: a sharp beak to penetrate the mysteries of the law, an arched back to spring forward in protec- tion of justice, the hindquarters of a dog man ' s best friend. The Peregrinus wore boxing gloves on its hind quarters to show the law ' s power and workers ' boots on his front feet which represented the legal protection available to the common man; the bushy tail cleared away legal technicalities that impeded the progress of justice, by Hugh Strange The Peregrinus Yearbook 327 SHOULD WE PRINT THIS: Joe Yonan, journalism junior, and David Nather, journalism senior, look over a story on Henry Cisneros before the 4:00 p.m. budget meeting Dec. 2. Karen Warren FRONT ROW: Robert E. Bruce. David Richard Nalhcr. Patricia Carolyn Bcrrong. Eva Llorens, James Eric Gcshwilcr. Gma Marie Sopuch. Barbara Jo Linkin. Patricia M. Cumpian. Brenda Anne Tello. Karen Anne Warren. SECOND ROW: Masamichi Mick Inoue. Ann Maureen Roper. Andrea Dcsircc Circene. Tara Lyn Pardcr. Debra Dcnisc Muller. Lisa Baker. Su-tame Lynn Scott. Debra Ann Lav.. Timothy A. McDougall. Dale Alan Krankle. Otha Morris Goen. Jr.. Madison David Jcchow THIRD ROW: Julie Robin Kabler. William Brian Zabcik. Benjamin J Yonan. Peter Rene Christine Marie Kaufmann. Steven Lynn Dobbins. Amy Catherine Boardman, Lum Elijah Twilligcar. Melody Annette Townscl. Tanya Michelle Voss. Edward Wesley Shugen. Marshal] Burns BACK ROW: Christopher R. Alford. Rcgma Sharon McAskill. William Wcston Tuter. Gcrcrd Richard Farrell. Sean Stewart Price. Mark Joseph Pctr. Alan Thomas Walker. Thomas Wilson Hoflcrbcrl. Steven P Zach. Kent William Dunn. Kevin Duanc McHargue. Micholas Evan Sarantakes. Shawn David Price. 328 The Daily Texan Texan crosses its wires once more E ven newspapers have to work on a budget. Declin- ing revenues, meant a cut of $13,000 for The Daily Texan. Thanks to a bad economy and low advertising revenues, we found ourselves coming up short, Editor David Nather, journalism senior, said. The editorial board made some cuts to make up the difference. Out-of-city travel expenses were eliminated, along with a few part-time news assistant posi- tions. The New York Times wire service was cut, and the Associated Press wire service was switched from high-speed to low-speed transmission. With this switch came problems. At first, the staff assumed that the only dif- ference in the wire service was the speed of transmission 10 seconds per story versus one or two seconds for high speed. As time crept on, however, there was a decrease in the overall number of stories as compared with the high speed transmission. The news department had to put out massive efforts to fill the news hole previously filled with wire stories, Nather said. The low speed transmission also caused layout problems. Previously, editors had a chance to review all wire stories before daily budget or space allocation meetings. While low speed transmission was in effect, editors did not have the stories in time to decide what was news and space worthy. It was kind of a double whammy. We were expected to come up with more copy, but we had fewer reporters to do it with, News Editor Joe Yonan, journalism junior, said. There was also a lower amount of in- ternational, national and state stories. AP essentially decided a lot of our budget because we were having to use every story that came off the wire, Nather said. After working under these conditions for two months and receiving verbal complaints on the lack of international news, Nather and Managing Editor Robert Bruce persuaded the Texas Stu- dent Publications Board Executive Committee to reinstate high speed wire transmission despite fiscal problems. On Dec. I, high speed wire transmission was reintroduced. I am definitely glad to get it (high speed) back; I just wish we could have gotten it back sooner, Yonan said, by Hugh Strange Karen Warren Karen Warren CHECKING THE FACTS: Brenda Tello. journalism senior, verifies some informa- tion for a story on female junior high football players. ONE MORE QUESTION: Tara Parker, journalism junior, gets some details from a University official before writing a story on university regulations. FROM THE WIRE: Joe Yonan. Chnsty Moore. Sean Price and David Nather. Texan editors, discuss information from the AP wire service at a budget meeting Dec. 2. TO Warren The Daily Texan 329 Focusing on UT differently 330 TSP Photographers FRONT ROW: Sonja Michele Franklin. Robbie Leonie Owens. Cynthia Ann Galvan. Elizabeth Lynn Bergman, Catherine Mn.K. Karen Ann Nelson. Kenneth Lee Whitten. Kenneth Paul Solis, Helen Rae Thumann, Eric Ian Gould, Paul John Rowan August C Famsworth. SECOND ROW: Jeffrey Peter Seilz. Daphne Ed- wards. Thea Elaine Williams. Kevin Mark Lippman, Garland Dean Bovette Jr., James Edward Dodson, Elena Louise Lopez, Thomas Lloyd Hungate, David Patrick LaPaul. William Counse Brodcrs, Corina Rodriguez. Talmadgc Yolanda Young THIRD ROW: Jeffrey O ' Bannon Culp, Thomas Alphonso Hawkins, Alisa Renee Thorn. Diana Savavcdra, Laura Ann Munoz, Kimberly Fran Fields, Angela Mane Gomez. Chrii Bryan, Elizabeth Veronica Walsh, Km Lynn Benner, Jean-Marc Gomez Mm. Keith MOM Pnce. FOURTH ROW: Randy Edmund Lee, David Wayne Ray. Liana Melissa Leanoi. Elisha A. Huricki, Ashley Bel- mom Dichson, Cynthia Ann Havelka. Jennifer Ehubeth Moody Florence H. Lee. Tracy Michelle Gamson. David Paul Bailey ' Amber Yvonne Lawrence. Soiya Lanae Lanehan. Jim Dee Amonn. BACK ROW: Timothy Ray Conyert, Jaime Vela, Judith Bemto, Kevin Michael Reidy. Eric Moore, Jonathan Daniel Seckler. Philip Andrew Guerrero, Jessica Ruth Allen. Andrea Marie Tamas. Adrian Patrice Vicken. Lois Ann Poe. Tommy James Stickler. WHERE DO I GOT: Kevin Reed, Plan II freshman, gets instructions from Joe Itsacs, ore- business sophomore, on how to get to the Texas Union during Orientation. Courtesy of Gillow Studio Bradley W.bon OAs act as surrogate parents -_ oes the ER shuttle go to k the Frank Erwin Center? M J Do I have to fill out all of this information on this registration form? Do I really have to take the Math and English placement test? These were just a few of the questions Orientation Advisors had to be prepared for when over 5,000 new students con- verged on Austin during the summer months. Those students who served as these helpers in the transition to college life had to complete an application and in- terview process before they could qualify as surrogate parents. The selection process for choosing ad- visors narrowed approximately 170 hopefuls down to 43 through a series of interviews and screenings. Prospective advisors having a mini- mum grade point average of 2.5 and successfully passing two or more inter- views, were asked to complete Educa- tional Psychology 369K. in order to assure each advisor would have the pro- per background to deal with the hordes of timid and not-so-timid freshmen and transfer students. What we look for in the interview is a person with poise, enthusiasm and a desire to help, Marilyn Heimlich, assistant Dean of Students and ad- ministrative advisor for the Orientation program said. First-year OA Chris Bryan, speech communication junior, felt that the selection process was highly tuned to allowing the applicants ' true character shine through. The process is made up of an initial application; a short, personal interview with a staff member of the Dean of Students ' Office; and finally a larger in- terview with 2 to 3 experienced OA ' s and a member of DOS, she said. They just let you tell them about you and what you can do; not just sitting there quizzing you. Robbie Owens, journalism senior, a second year OA, felt the classroom education was an important part of the preparation for the summer. The class is specifically designed for the OA ' s. You team how to talk to the incoming students as well as learn the important factual information. The OA ' s learned the history of major campus buildings, admissions and testing requirements and specific pre- advising techniques. The hours were long and the pay wasn ' t that great, Owens said, but the ,fact that hundreds of new students got off on a better footing because of Orien- tation made it all worthwh ile. by Greg Periiski Orientation Advisors 331 CAN YOU HELP ME?: High school student Anna Marie Hatch asks Kirk Teal, engineering route to business senior, for campus tour directions. Daniel Byram SHARE fights the odds n relation to the total University enrollment, the percentage of minority students was low, with on- ly three percent being black and an almost equally low number of Mexican Americans. The numbers don ' t match. The retention rate is low for qualified minority students, Elena Lopez, studio art senior, said. SHARE, Students Helping Admis- sions in the Recruitment Effort, was the branch of the Office of Admissions that sponsored programs for the recruitment and retention of minorities. One of these programs was UT Day, where high school seniors visited the campus to see what college life was like. It was one program designed to spark student interest across that state and around the world, Lopez said. We had this guy call from Boston the night before our spring UT Day who wanted to know if it was too late for his daughter to attend. We told him that if he could get her down here in the next 24 hours, we ' d be glad to have her. He said he would try. We get calls like that all the time. The response to our programs was unbelievable, Lopez said. Though UT Day was one of the most visible programs, the high school trips and visitations were probably most ef- fective in the recruitment effort, Bill Oliver, Plan II sophomore, said. By going to the high school, bringing the students to campus, showing them around and exposing them to UT early, they ' re more positive, then return as freshmen, Oliver said. The best part about the SHARE pro- gram is that students learn to love the University and find out what it can do for them. And in the end, they do better in school, Lopez said, by Hugh Strange 332 SHARE UOF.i. FRONT ROW: Deborah Mine Run. I knj Louise Lopez, Stephanie Lynn Goodman. Marie Ntlda G. Valadei. Sandra Lynn Philhpv BACK ROW: William Boyd Oliver Elizabeth Del Toro. Frank Allen Lazane. David Patrick LaPaul Daniel Byram me of the most jh school trifs it effort, Bil. tal, brings showing then ntoUTearl). hen return as ,e SHARE ? U to love the AND THIS ONE ' S YOUR SHARE member Christine Sumrall, prebusincss freshman, helps Laurie Liv- ingston and Janet Bain get in- formation on admission to the University. ADDRESS- ING THE MASSES: Marilyn Hcimlich, Assistant Dean of Students, speaks to aspinng college students during 1 ' I ' s SHARE Day Feb. 7. DwetB nm SHARE 333 UT ' s Planned II Parenthood Day ot coffee, donuts, and a H multitude of intrigued parents started off a full day of school. Nov. 1 marked Parents Day for the Plan II honors program sponsored by the Plan II Students Association that provided an enriching and informing program for the parents of students as they were presented with an inside view of the students ' education. The parents actually attended some Plan II classes with the students. They had an opportunity to listen to the lec- tures, visit with the professors, and meet the Plan II faculty and staff. The program was divided into four class sessions. Each session provided a number of classes from which the parents and students could choose. The programs first session consisted of two classes; The Once and Future Socrates, given by Paul Woodruff, associate professor of philosophy, and the The Making of U.S. Foreign Policy 1986 Model, by Eslpeth Rostow, pro- fessor of American Studies. During the second session they chose classes from Teaching and Time Com- pression, by Clifton Grubbs, professor of economics, Computers, Writing and Creative Problem Solving, by Jerome Bump, professor of English, or Parents and Children: An informal discussion of three poems by William Butler Yeats, by Elizabeth Butler-Cullingford, pro- fessor of English. Bump allowed the parents to learn and work with the TEACHING PARENTS: Eric Levy, Plan II sophomore, shows his parents how to operate the computer during Parents ' Day Nov. 1 . students on the computers. He ended his program with a question and answer session at the end. The third period began with topics consisting of Philosophy and Plato ' s Myth of the Cave, by Daniel Boneva, professor of philosophy, Across Cultures: Women and Men, by Elizabeth Fernea, professor of English and Middle Eastern Studies, and Good and Evil in Public Life: The Problem of Politicians and Writers, by Carl Rub- ing, professor of classics and com- parative literature. Concluding the program, Ira Iscoe, director of the Plan II Honors Program did a presentation on Reflections on the Construction of Excellence. It ' s Something More Than Dollars. The day of classes was topped with a reception sponsored by the Association at the Huntington Gallery of the Humanities Research Center. Families visited with Plan II faculty and staff. I feel that the parents were in- terested in the class sessions and pleased to obtain a better understanding of their children ' s education, Bump said. Bobby Pope, Plan II pre-med junior, was pleased with the results of Parents Day. My parents appreciated the chance to come to Parents Day and meet the professors involved in Plan II instruction. They became more familiar with the program and it gave them an idea of the type of courses I would be taking the following year, Pope said, by Julie Hull Julia Jeffrey FRONT ROW: Gene Jen-Wei Huang, Bonnie Michael Symonds, Jennifer Marie Thoman. Catherine Marie Cramer, Marrietta Denice Jone. SECOND ROW : Nelson Harmon Mock, Carin Isabel Knoop, Emily Harriet Thorton, Nan Alison Krankel. THIRD ROW: Julia Byrn Jeffrey, James Willard Woodruff, An- drea Racquet Salinas. Carey Kay Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Paul Bev Cotton Eukyung Kim, Esmail Shariff, Kay Marie Zoller. FIFTH ROW: Duane Edwin Labbe. Benjamin Paul Rode, Sylvia Lorraine Shia, Julie Elizabeth Mims. SIXTH ROW: Patricia Ana Longoria. Ken- neth Lynn Somerville. Eric Scott Levy. BACK ROW: John Vincent Hanke. Joseph Rudolph Profaizer, Richard W. Roberts. 334 Plan II Students ' Association Brian Adamcik FRONT ROW: Andrew Scotl Brenner. Mclanic Sue Lurie, Robert Uwrence Kartell. BACK ROW: William Clark Harrell. James Robert Divie. Carol Marie Richanbon. Ombudsman acts as liaison T here is an office on cam- pus that was always having problems, but that was a good sign. It meant the Ombudsman Outreach Committee was doing their job. The committee existed solely to publicize the Ombudsman ' s office. The office was there to receive students com- plaints of a non-legal nature arising in campus life, investigate grievances and recommend possible solutions. The eight member committee met every other week to plan advertising and set up fundraisers for the office such as cake sales on the West Mall. The biggest problem facing the com- mittee was publicizing and advertising for the Ombudsman. Students don ' t know about it and can ' t make use of it, said committee member Jim Davie, biochemistry senior. The Ombudsman ' s office is there as a sort of liaison to help student get red tape sorted out, Davie said. Some of the most common problems handled by the office concerned Univer- sity housing, financial aid and registra- tion woes. One of the strangest inquisi- tions, according to Rob Hargett, third- year law student and Ombudsman, came from a student who wanted to know where he could take a nap on cam- pus. The Ombudsman recommended the Jester lobby. Simply as an information service, the Ombudsman ' s office is very useful, he said. If you want to twist or bend a rule, the University is usually inflexible. The Ombudsman ' s office will get you the number of who to talk to. While the office saw about 2500 students with problems this year, they worked very hard to be objective. Our job is to be in the middle, said Hargett. If we advocate anything, we try to advocate the most just result. by Amy Kysela S . Ombudsman Outreach Committee 335 Board changes policies, finds a director The State of the Union c ity ordinances affected the University, and it was the responsibility of the Texas Union Board to meet these new policy re- quirements during the year. When the city or state passed new laws, the Union had to follow them and the TUB had to enforce them. One law that affected the Union was the change in the legal drinking age. The original plan, after the law went into ef- fect, was to allow anyone into the tavern, issuing wrist bands to people who could legally drink. During happy hour, drinks were sold at the bar and bartenders had the sole responsibility to check identification. This plan, although highly popular with the Tavern ' s younger set, failed because it was too difficult to control who was drinking. After reviewing the Tavern situation, the Board changed the old alcohol policy to a stricter one. After 4 p.m., when happy hour started, no one under 2 1 was allowed in the Tavern. This new policy was very controver- sial among younger students. To study the situation, the Board appointed a task force to review and make recom- mendations ... the task force recom- mended that we renovate the Tavern drinking would be allowed in a desig- nated drinking area, Dr. Rich Heller, associate director of the Union said. Along with reviewing the Tavern drinking policy, the Board also debated smoking restrictions in the Union. They changed the smoking policy to prohibit the activity in all but designated areas. Another important function of the Board was to recruit a new director of Daniel Byram MAKING SURE: A Texas Tavern employee checks the identification cards of two Corona-toting girls. The Texas Union Board of Directors was forced to implement restrictive policies to regulate drinking in the Union. TEXAS UNION BOARD OF DIRECTORS: FRONT ROW: Wendell Kirk Barnett. Paula C. Murray, Julia Byrn Jeffrey. Heather Gaylc Edgley. William Andrew Smith. SECOND ROW: Dale E. Klicn. Eric Wolf Pinker, Aslnd Cospcr. Sharon H. Justice BACK ROW: Richard Vincent Ubovitz. Suzanne Jean Coupe, John A. Daly, Jaime Vela. Dawn Doga 336 Texas Union Board Directors POUNDIN 1 DEM DRUMS: Ishangi Dancers dance the night away in Hogg Auditorium on Feb. 27. AWARENESS MARCH. Members of the Afro- American Culture Committee Trina Reed, Dale Robertson. Michelle Angoue and Zaneta Williams make their way from Jester Center to the Union. The Texas Union Board served as oversight for all Union operations and programs. the Union following the resignation of long-time Director Frank Bartow. Chairman Heather Edgeley, nutrition pre-med senior, and Associate Vice- President for Business Affairs, Bob Cooke found their man at the Universi- ty of Pittsburgh. William Andrew Smith had been the Union director and the head of student activities at Pitt before accepting the position with the Texas Union. After visiting with Smith, Edgley said that he was the most qualified in terms of innovation and know how. by Jennifer Stephens Texas Union Board of Directors 337 r Gi I ,- Hdd Romrm iixxlc ll s I MOV ( i t:K IIOSS (OIN(II: I K( IN T ROW: Ahson Anne Lilllcfield. William C. Brodery Teresa Anne McAlllllcr. Gary F Shcltcm SFCONDROW HealhiT(.a k-liicj:- ly, Rchcxui M l)ca ci. kalhcnnc Ann I.OII BM K R( IW Richard L. Heller. Enr Wolf I ' lnki-r Dawn Doga 338 TU Operations and Program Councils Councils produce manuals for members Guide to Union survival fit were to be a real course M r offered at The University, I it would have been called Jj something like How to Survive on a Union Com- mittee. Instead, it was simply called a committee retreat. Held on Sundays in the fall semester and sponsored by the Texas Union Operations and Program Councils, the retreats taught new members about management in the Union and ways to present projects to the committees, coordinating council and the Texas Union Board of Directors. Lasting about four hours, the retreats Pam MacDonald introduced new members to the Union and gave old ones refreshers. It started the year going, Suzanne Coupe, inter- national business senior and program council coordinator, said. A training manual with names of im- portant people, how to fill out ap- propriate forms and procedures to take in a variety of situations. It was a basic manual on how to survive in the Union. Coupe said. The Operations Council was the coor- dinating body for the Union commit- tees dealing with finance, management, marketing and public relations. Con- sisting of the Chairman of the four com- mittees and the coordinator, the council attempted to provide input on the overall direction of the Union. The Program Council, composed of the 1 1 programming committee chairmen and the coordinator, planned programs to educate, develop and enlighten other students and other members of the University community, by Lelia Sutton ACROSS THE FINISH LINE: A Texas Union 5K runner nears the finish line Feb. 28. The race was just one of many programs sponsored by the Texas Union Program Council through its com- mittees. TWO DOLLARS PLEASE: Jodi Brown, Plan II freshman, and Jamikke Davison, liberal arts freshman, take money at the Sit with Santa program Dec. 3. H S I M0 I H K l I (II M II 1KOMKOW i Jimm Niuili- W jshml..n. Mruli I I ' - Ih..m Kjn.ljl II ki-ilhld ' !, ' !, ; N.?! ' ' ,, ' ,h,n .U ' E la,., I. ,- l f H V K K. m M, t hKl S,h.v Su,nr Jn. uop, I..M M,r ll R. PMff Kent M,. lurl Paul Nouf. TmMMhr TU Operations and Program Councils 339 Groups raise culture consciousness Focus on forums, formals Both the Afro-American Culture Committee and the Chicano Culture Com- mittee sought to raise the consciousness of the pro- blems that face their races by sponsor- ing forums and programs that highlighted their cultures achievements and accomplishments. A celebration in honor of Martin Luther King, Jr. was presented by the Afro-American Culture Committee Jan. 19 in Hogg Auditorium. Although the turnout was good, the one thing that made Nicole Washington, sociology junior, the hap- piest was that the program had a mixed audience. After being welcomed by President William Cunningham, the crowd was entertained by the Innervisions of Blackness Choir. Max Robinson, ABC newsman, told attendees that improving race relations is everyone ' s responsibility. The pro- gram then ended with a performance by the jazz band Moving Parts. Like the Afro-American Culture Committee, the Chicano Culture Com- mittee also had a forum to discuss the unity of Chicanes to overcome govern- mental apathy. At Chicano Politics Today on Nov. 13-14, Rep. Lena Guerrero said there was great apathy in government among Hispanics. I ' . itn MacDonald LOOK MA, NO CAVITIES: Gerard Whitman and Iris Grattan, pre-business freshmen, mug the camera at the Feb. 1 3. semi-formal. AFRO- MtKK N dill RK ( OMMI I 1 t F: I R Nr Sabnna Gail Byerly. Kimberly Rcnec Baker. Tammy Nicole Washington. Traic Bjdawn Thornton. John Hermon Thompson SECOND ROW: Andrea Felice Anderson. Franchelle Yciie Bo d. Cassandra Lynn January. Cassandra Kay Swinigan THIRD ROW: Dana Diannc Thomas, Melody fjayle Te ino, Stacie Lynn Babies. Diane Elizabeth Hcjdlcy. Deidrc Y elle Strong. FOURTH R ' AV Schcra adc Rosanne Danivalla. Lisa Lynelle Falls. Rcgma Nay Drean Hill. Kent Montgomery. Armcndia Dmese Pierce. FIFTH ROW: Ghislainc Michelle Ngouah-Ngally. Eric Michael Benjamin. Jill Jones Wallers BACK ROW W ilbcrt Earl Dean Jr , John [-mi ' rson Montgomery Jr. Daniel Bvram 340 TU Afro-American and Chicano Culture Committees The goal of the forum was to raise con- sciousness, Frank Guajardo, English senior and chairman of the Chicano Culture Committee, said. The forum began with a round table discussion with State Sen. Gonzato Bar- rientos as the moderator. Voter registration and rights were also discussed by Jose Garcia and Willie Velasquez, directors of the Southwest Voter Registration Project. Other issues discussed from a Hispanic viewpoint were immigration, economics and education issues, by Lelia Sutton WHAT WAS THE QUESTION?: The Cltkano Culture Committee sponsored the forum Chicano Politics Today ' which featured promi- nent Hispanic politicians Nov. 13-14. SINGING THE BLt ' ES: Dunng the Martin Luther King bir- thday celebration Jan. 19, the Innervisions of Blackness choir belts out a tune. ilkM Moo. vi! k C llll VMI i I I II Kl i i M Ml I lit I KOM K Vlrnno I ' . i. ill-ifi-jl PjMil I Imd Rur arlm Hcr c (n.ntc IXmnj Mirir I uun Anni M. CcrvuiKI SECOND ROW Mil,- KamiUY (Mull Vnn ( jnlu M.in,r!j I ( .an .j Icrrvi i-nnr Cattlrnas. PalnoaCirmen Tmlin. (turln Krnjud HM K R( Frjnciwo j .uijir J.i ( , -raWo Rodri(uri Jr . Frank Jivvr Cam. CailmJ ( TU Afro-Amenca n and Chicano Culture Committees 341 Committees bring culture to students Around the world in a day ulture days and culture f 1 weeks, fairs and festivals, matinees and madrigal L A dinners, the Texas Union ' s International Awareness and Arts and Humanities Committees served the cultural awareness needs of students, Heidi Torres, broadcast news senior, said. The International Awareness Com- mittee, under Torres ' chairmanship, sponsored the International Fair Apr. 9 in the Texas Union Ballroom. Designed to let international students display highlights and achievements of their native countries, the fair also allowed students to learn about coun- tries they ' ve never heard of, Torres said. The scent of Greek meatballs and pastry mingled with the smell of cous- cous and other international delicacies in the ballroom. Movies were shown that familiarized students with the different cultures; slide shows and lectures also provided further insights. We hope the fair brought a greater understanding of the cultures of others, Torres said. The committee also sponsored an in- ternational mixer, an art exhibit and an international buffet. The Union ' s art gallery was dedicated Feb. 1 with a wonderful reception by students and faculty, Nancy Cohen, humanities senior and chairman of the Arts and Humanities Committee, said. Located in what was formerly the Presidential Lounge on the third floor of the Union, the art gallery was intend- ed to bring art a little closer to the average student. How many students really have time to go to one of the art galleries and browse, Cohen said. With the Union Art Gallery, students who are studying can take a short break and grab a look at art. The gallery was also intended to ex- hibit individual students ' and faculty members ' work. The committee sponsored the tradi- tional Madrigal Dinner in the Texas Union Ballroom Dec. 4-7. by Hugh Strange MOVERS AND SHAKERS: The Ishangi Dancers go through the autumn period in their dance of the seasons. The dancers performed Feb. 27 in Hogg Auditorium to a crowd of about 600. Hailed as one of the premier cultural dance troupes, the Ishangi Dancers were a part of the International Committee ' s effort to educate students about other lands and their cultures. Pam MacDonald 342 TU Cultural Committees BY THE SHORE OF ...: A member of the Ishangi Dancers recites poetry during their perfor- mance. ART APPRECIATION: Ramond King admires a piece of American Indian art in the Union Gallery. WHATS THE PRICE?: Lou Graham, UTPD. takes a break from his beat to browse in the art gallery. M t. TU Cultural Committees 343 Film, Cultural Entertainment use 1987 to change course Focusing on student need I t was a year of reorganiza- tion for the Texas Union Film and Cultural Enter- tainment Committees. With an emphasis on the needs of the student body, the committees will start a new life in 1988. We basically were programming above the students, Keith Gresham, magazine journalism senior and chair- man of Cultural Entertainment, said The ticket prices were simply getting out of reach. Committee programming officials noticed that sales to students had dropped. Coupled with successively worse fiscal years, the TU Program Council and the committee decided it was time for a change. Effective the 1987-88 academic year, the committee will be known as the Campus Entertainment Committee. With smaller scale programming slated for Hogg Auditorium and the Union Ballroom, the committee will become more responsive to students ' entertain- ment needs, Gresham said. Putting aside the reforms planned for the coming year, the committee also en- joyed an outstanding season, despite the tragedy with the Chicago Symphony, said Gresham. ART IMPORT: Canada ' s Royal Winnipeg Ballet was just one of the headlining acts that the Cultural Entertainment Committee scheduled in 1987. On the day the symphony was to make its appearance, the truck carrying all the instruments had a wreck. We were in a panic; how could the sym- phony play with wrecked instruments? So we called the music department and asked if we could borrow their musical instruments. They agreed, and the sym- phony was able to perform as sched- uled, said Gresham. If it hadn ' t been on the news, a lot of people said they wouldn ' t have ever known. The Film Committee enjoyed a good season with its Fifth Annual National Student Film Competition Feb. 14. Open to any student from across the country, the competition allowed students to critically examine new trends developed by their peers, Laurie Gleeson, radio-television-film senior and chairman of the committee, said. The competition also let students learn about careers in the film industry by talking with judges and other critics who attended the one day event. Most people think only about the director, when there ' s really a lot more to putting out a film than that, Gleeson said. The committee gained an indepen- dent status, operating like the other pro- gram committees when it received a separate budget. Formerly the commit- tee was budgeted under Cultural Entertainment. It means more independence for the committee in the future, Gleeson said. The committee also sponsored a Cary Grant Retrospective Mar. 30 through Apr. 7. by Hugh Strange 344 TU Cultural Entertainment and Film Committees course let d other critics event. about He ' j a lot mo re that; ' the other pro- it received i der Cultural j ndencefortJie I Gleesonaid. HBoredaCary r. 30 through Peter Kent HERE ' S YOUR CHANGE : Helene Cristini, Spanish senior, hands Alfonso Gustave-Schmidt his change and ticket to When the Mountain Trembles. J. I i- - H K K Volt l jvul lev Jo) P uthur. ( amc Oinlc (.rcrnc J.un Frhiwrr. Shm lnrt Mcrctr. Samuel Brcnl Mif Irrjth. MKh rl John Kjrnunn. Timi Rrbcccj (frcrnibrrL MOMKJ R. I I II KM l-MrRIVINMtMIOMMIIIrr FRONT ROW David I nn Rillcl. Kei VI; ' Mison jane Barber. Sara B daMon. I)cc nn Lofritnc Joocv Jennifer Mam I iijru. Wei A Ciranlland. ieiunni I) Budianura. Am Vamci Chen. Tnp i Rani Mahendra Neumann. Eli abelh Ann Blr in . Rutvll Robert Crma. Mldurl l)a Hj Richnun 1C Cultural Enteruinment and Film Committee 345 Creative, innovative programs spur progress Taking positive strides efmite progress was made from the previous year ac- cording to the Texas Union ' s four recreational programming committee chairmen. We placed the most emphasis on creative, innovative programs that were more specialized, in keeping with the committee ' s mission, Tim Sabo, advertising junior and chairman of the Recreational Events Committee, said. The Ski Expo, held Nov. 19 in the Texas Union Ballroom, was an example of the new programming, said Sabo. We had noticed that there were a lot of skiers on campus. The UT Ski Club had a small expo at Scholtz ' s but it wasn ' t well publicized and benefited mainly the club members. While the content of the expo was sound, with exhibitions from ski equip- ment suppliers, resorts and other ski related groups, it was the publicity techniques that really helped to sell it, Sabo said. To publicize the expo, committee members wearing ski garb passed out free snow cones on the West Mall the weeks before and of the event. Also in line with the committees ' mis- sion to provide sporting and recrea- tional activities for the University com- munity, the committee held the Texas Union 5K classic Feb. 28. With a huge tennis shoe displayed on the West Mall, the committee ' s unique and creative publicity stirred interest, Sabo said, resulting in a 100 percent in- crease in participants from the previous year. The Halloween House of Horrors was co-sponsored by the committee and the Campus Interactions Committee Oct. 30-31. It was specific, seasonal, entertain- ment, Todd Riggan, biology senior and CIC chairman, said. Complete with a magician, jugglers, jazz band and folk dancers, the haunted house was one of our great successes, with Friday Gras. (continued on page 348) AND THEY ' RE OFF!: 5K runners take off after the blast from the starting gun to begin the Texas Union 5K. Classic. The race began and ended at Pease Fountain on the East Mall. The winner of the race received a $500 cash award and a trophy. Romm Goode RECREATIONAL EVENTS COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW; Smittv Oswaldo Vermeer. Timolh Sabo, Mandy Griffin, Susan Kay Palmer, Mary Eleanor Triecc, Denise Marie Damelc, Alison Bryson. John Douglas Wilson SECOND ROW: Michael Allen Wiesner, Kelly Elizabeth Harvey. Laura Lynn Scott, Robbie Hoff- man Roberts, Ken Beth Berem, Lisa Elaine Musselman, Mark Standish Rumscy. BACK ROW: Brenn Randall. Steven Dieter Eller, Gregory Alan Perliski. Michael James Amery, Dena Lee Wright, Gillian Galbraiih, Christi Lynn Neves, Elizabeth Kay Riddle. John Foxworth 346 TU Recreational Programming Committees entenain. 5 ' senior anil dancers, ih e :c iltt Romim Goodc CAN YOU HEAR IT? Donna Schrader, liberal arts freshman, and her sister Joanne, liberal arts senior, attempt to keep ' cool ' with some music as they jog towards the finish line Feb. 28. ( VMI ' I s IMIKM-IIONS (OMMirill rkcist K W Vmila Hhagwan Hintoram. Laura J Hoppcmmn. Minam Mirhollc Roten. (iabnrla K enl . Richard Ta kx HiJi si i I SI) Ki i I.xld Manhall RiMan. LorrK Su innr I..PM Mj: . Mil jhr. l a id ndrc McTia(T . Inu ( arolinc Van Riper Ann Mi abrlh I jnmrll IHIKDRi ' lW Tcmia Mane Sj- nifrr Ivnn Ujrnrr Kalhcnnr Ann ( U uc KriMina Kair Schindler. Laura I u Bartif-ii- H n K I II Kw Knhaid Mahmoud Munb . Julia llrckcnMrm. MrUnK Mtt ' all. Slrphanir nr c Trrmina B ( K K W I rancitco I Pcna I mda Jean drt-rn Kcbccca Jean Travlor. Martarel Mar Fram. Anne Bcvkman. Ttmolh) I)rni McMahon TU Recreational Programming Committees 347 . . . taking positive strides towards improvement (Continued from page 346) Friday Gras was a sort of welcome back to school. It opened the fall semester and let students know the Union is just more than a building, Riggan said. The Human Issues Committee, under the guidance of Michael Nassif, finance senior, and the Ideas and Issues Com- mittee, with Tom Hosey, electrical engineering senior as chairman, brought Dr. Ruth Westheimer to campus Nov. 3 at the Performing Arts Center. We felt that Dr. Ruth was a person with a message students wanted to hear, Hosey said. We are in the business of providing fun, interesting, provocative programs that people just like to go to, and I think the business had a good year, Riggan said. by Hugh Strange SAY CHEESE: Elizabeth Key, humanities senior, and Elisa Jimenez, studio art junior, pose with Santa Glaus during the CIC ' s Christmas project Dec. 3. CUPID ' S HELPER: Ex-Students Associa- tion staff member Dan Conner hands out gifts during the Recreational Committee ' s Cupid Connection. lift ill! Ham McDonald HUMAN ISSUES COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: Peter Chua. Michael Haul Nassif. Jean-Marc Gome? Mira, John Joseph Suiter. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Eileen Swml. Nancy Bosook Moon. Sonia Jo Alba. BACK ROW: Jill J Walter . Linda Beth Milch. 348 TU Recreational Programming Committees TU Recreational Programming Committees 349 DOUBLE-CHECKJN THE FIGURES: Keith Stuckey, graduate business stu- dent, listens to another member of the Management Committee give a presenta- John Moore lion on Apr. 24. OPPOSITE PAGE: ALL EYES TO THE FRONT: Man- agement Committee members work out a proposal at a meeting Mar. 1 3. FINANCE COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: Robert Anthonj Han- sough. William Brant Andrews, Stephen Charles Vcigel, Alison Anne Link-field. Steven John Sullivan. Kamal Jal ' arma. Craig Alan Zimmerman. Ellen Mane Blandmo SECOND ROW Rick William Kraft. Kristine Mane Anlcll, Keith Hampton Cole Jr. Richard David Raffeny. Kelhe Jo Woodward. Evelyn K Wang THIRD ROW: David Shane Hogan. Carolyn Joyce Bible. William Ronald Miller II, Alan Glenn Lloveras, Amy Thomas. Stacy Leigh Shushan, Dorothy Chmg Yce Fong. BACK ROW: John Edward Ball, Margaret Carole Potter. Gregory David Woodward. Edward Aloysious Tasch. Jeffrey Russell Mullens. Karen Jill Robinowilz. Kimbcrly Claire Yates. Brian G. Colton. John Foxworth 350 TU Operations Committees . .!.. Operations groups oversee administration TU middle management T hroughout the year, the Texas Union served as a backdrop for many stu- dent activities. Directly submersed in the daily operations of the Union were the Texas Union Operations Committees: management, finance, marketing and public relations. One of the components of the Opera- tions Committees was the Management Committee. It presented many recom- mendations to the Board of Directors regarding more efficient operation. In its capacity, the Management Committee used statistical methods to determine student traffic flow through the Union. Proposals for improving lighting and lighting fixtures throughout the Union were also addressed. It ' s been an exciting year. I really hope students in the future will benefit from our actions, Management Com- mittee chairman Counse Broders, engineering finance senior, said. One of the daily activities of the com- mittee was the maintenance of Texas Union suggestion boxes. Improved efficiency in the processing of suggestions and responses resulted from increased efforts to sustain student involvement. Another entity of the Operations Committee was the Finance Commit- tee. Chaired by Allison Littlefield. business junior, the committee concen- trated their efforts on the budgets. The Finance Committee is a resource for the Texas Union Board of Directors and helps in the cost-benefit analysis so that recommendations can be made on decisions, said Littlefield. After a comparison of other schools ' student activity centers, the Texas Union was found to minimize its costs. Closely related to the Finance Com- mittee is the Union Dining Serv- ice Marketing Service Committee. This committee helped with the changes in alcohol policy of the Tavern, associated with recent changes in the drinking age. The committee was also involved in menu selections and monitored the price policies of the Union. Food quali- ty and service to patrons were also con- cerns, (continued on page 353) MMIIIIl IKdSIKllW M,,h, WJM Vk ilium l !!! IVr ,u I nn l.rcrn Ml I M K Wcml. IV ' K H 0. Vilrri. Shrllon THIKI) KI limolh) Hugh Hurnctl Slrtrn K k Pctilmin. [Xni|lat Keith Slixlcy John Mtnlull HrjiHh I HI KIM K ' lW Iimi lh Junn innjj Mtlhc I ij Micluri lkn Mocrv-n BM K Kn Um AnrU Han. Dtnd Neten PWMr TU Operations Committees 351 r John Moore MAKING A PITCH: John Branch, management senior, gives a presentation to his fellow Management Committee members during an Apr. 24 meeting at the Texas Union. PUBLIC REI.A I IONS OMMiriKK: (KoNI ROW Janet Lcc George, Mcrcdilh Anne Beckncr, Patricia Chteh-May King, Chris N. Benson. Catharine Ka c Clark, Sarah Jo Poerner, Stephanie Louise Scoit. Christine Ann Cicigcr, Staecy Lynn Freedenthal. SL : - COND ROW: Eli abeth Anne Kubacka. Robert W. Mickam. Kirsltn Ann (iordon. Jennifer Louise Horan, Gregory C. Bender, Christina Ann Melton. Kathcnne Ann Lott, Carolyn Marie Overmeyer. Chanah Elise Kaufmann. BACK ROW; John Lmdsav McLemorc. Cynthia Lorraine Dcmpsey , Juan Diego Montosa, Nicholas Sandor Ratv, Christine Mane Kaut ' mann. Stephen Joseph Gilhooly, Susan Barbara Reynolds. Brent Pnelps Chambers, Joel David Roger.. Dawn Doga 352 TU Operations Committees . . . The Texas Union middle management (Continued from page 35 1 ) Perhaps the most visible committee was the Public Relations Committee. The committee ' s efforts centered around increasing awareness of the Union ' s activities and services to the UT community. We ' re trying to reach out to more of the students (regarding Union ac- tivities), said Public Relations Chair Kathy Lott, history senior. Along those lines, the committee ac- complished their long-term goal of ob- taining an advertising sponsor. The Dr Pepper Bottling Co. of Austin agreed to sponsor an advertisement in the Daily Texan. The advertisement ran five times throughout the year and included Union programs and projects by various Union committees. Student involvement in this commit- tee ranged from writing articles to assisting in advertising layouts. The committee also sponsored an in- house newsletter of the Union Union Exposed which was distributed at the committee ' s table on West Mall. Eyebeam creator Sam Hurt ' s artwork was featured in a calendar the commit- tee compiled for incoming freshmen. The coordinated efforts of the four committees on the Operations Commit- tee ensured the productivity and effec- tive utilization of the Union ' s services and facilities, by Zuriel Loera UDS MARKETING COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: Margaret Ann Brook. Bridge! Louise Mct gcr, Tracy Kay Bassman. Teresa Anne McAllister. Polly Warren Williams. Ollie Caroline Anderson. Came Candice Sweelon, Lisa Kay Pence Linda Ann Hormten. Gretchen Maria Sclack Anjelica Michelc Winter, Kimberjy Joy Osier. BACK ROW: Michael Ray Pirra. Kimberly Demse Welch. Tracey L Luke. Laura Elizabeth Harris, Lisa Joy Paul. Ryan David Dietzcn, Joel A. Schweizcr. } -- M . NK SI RROl NDIM.v Tim Haydcn. finance senior, and Chris Perkins, economics junior, en- jov lunch in the refurbished Texas I ' mon dining hall I KIN. II Ml IV Muhellc prcbusmess senior, pays close attention lo a presentation during an Apr 24 meeting. r n I TU Operations Committees 353 Daniel Byram 354 Professionals EARLY BIRDS Students vie for interview times in the wee hours of the morning Students in the University ' s College of Business spent many early morning hours standing in lines to sign up for in- terview slots with major companies who were coming to the University of Texas to recruit new employees. The two methods of getting inter- views were open sign up sheets and prescreening. Sign up sheets, located on a bulletin board across from the place- ment office, had interview times and openings with particular companies. The lists went up at 8: 1 5 a.m. and again at 4:00 p.m. The first 1 3 people who had signed up were guaranteed an interview. For the morning list you needed to be there by 5:00 a.m. at the latest, especially if it ' s a good company. For ROUGH NIGHT?: Angela Kellerman, business senior, waits to sign up for the top interview slot outside the placement office at the Graduate School of Business. FUTURE AR- RANGEMENTS: Karen Keifler, business senior, signs up for interviews with major corporations at thcGSB. PROFESSIONALS the afternoon list you needed to be there by noon, Heather Linder, marketing senior, said. For the good companies everyone tried to be one of the first thirteen peo- ple that signed up, Linder said. If the lists are posted for a really popular com- pany, people would start getting there at 2:30 a.m. to sign up. Periodically, the prelist could be call- ed by any student present. Those people who had left the area were scratched from the list. At 8:15, the list was called a final time. The afternoon list was called a final time at 4:00. Another way interviews were con- ducted was through prescreening. This was a process that involved submitting a resume through the placement office to a company. Companies sorted through the resumes, and, on the basis of grade point average and or job experience, selected thirteen individuals to interview. Some companies such as Procter and Gamble held both open sign ups and prescreens in order to get a wider varie- ty of people to interview, by Shell i Smith Professionals 355 Engineers learn about futures, jobs r nteracting with all aspects of a future - career in engineering was a way members of the Society of Petroleum Engineering learned about their future jobs. At the Society of Petroleum Engineers convention in New Orleans, October 5- 8, the society was able to meet members of other groups, including members at the international level. Members on all levels met to exchange technical ideas, John Houghton, petroleum engineering graduate student, said. (tommy Ooodc FUN IN THE SUN: Laura Jinks, petroleum engineering junior and Debra Deore, petroleum engineering senior, enjoy the sun during the Socie- ty of Petroleum Engineers ' picnic at Bartholomew Park Mar. 28. COOKING GOOD: Walter Keene, and Chuck Porier, mechanical engineering seniors, grill some meat and sausages during the Society of Petroleum Engineers ' picnic at Bar- tholomew Park Mar. 28. Exhibits were set up to demonstrate original research and show new things that have developed in the field. The ex- hibits were physical objects such as drill or drill bits used for drilling oil wells, Houghton said. 35 students attended the convention including several who presented papers in the technical section of the conven- tion. These papers covered any aspect of the field that the students chose. In addition to the convention, members attended several field trips. On one trip to La Grange, they explored the field operations of a drilliing rig. We watched them drill a well and saw how the operation worked in all aspects of drilling and production, Houghton said. The field trips help students to see what they might want to do. They offer students a chance to make sure they would like to do a job before they pick a definite major in the field or before they start looking for a job, Houghton said, by Shelli Smith Rommy Goode 356 Society of Petroleum Engineers students to see ' do, They ofe sure they fore they pick a iorkforethev Pam MaclXmakl Women engineers seek involvement ' ot f P e P ' e think of engineer- ing as a man ' s job . . . but women can do it too, Samantha Harris, chemical engineering sophomore, said. The Society of Women Engineers stressed involvement in this field by conducting a Girl Scout Badge Work- shop with the Professional Society of Engineers Oct. 25. The program in- volved Austin Girl Scouts who were working on an engineering badge. Socie- ty members had many displays set up and they taught the girls how to draw to scale. In one activity, the girls were shown a block and they had to draft it. Society members were surprised at the number of girls who had a talent for drawing. At the workshop, two physics pro- fessors put on a physics circus. They demonstrated the effects of air pressure on a marshmallow. At the end of the program, they spread liquid nitrogen on the ground and everyone watched it roll around. It was fun ... it brought back memories of when I was their age, Har- ris said. I was real impressed with the Society of Women Engineers and the Profes- sional Society of Engineers and the way they organized it ... it came off real smooth and the girls really enjoyed it, Mary Purcell, chemical engineering sophomore, said. Another way the Society helped its own members was by compiling a resume book throughout the year. Data sheets of each member were organized and the book was sold to interested companies. It ' s a good way to find women that are active in the engineering field, Vice-president Gaylene Truitt, architec- tural engineering senior, said. Society members hoped the programs would be successful in encouraging girls to become engineers. Two or three girls told me they liked what we did and might pursue a career in engineering, Purcell said, by D ' Aun Hopkins EYECATCHING SIGHT: Samantha Hams. engineering sophomore, watches a volleyball match during a picnic held by Society of Women Engineers on March 23. TAKE FIVE: Suzanne Del Rosario, engineering junior, lakes a break from a volleyball game during S.W.E. ' s picnic March 23. FRONT ROW Sterna Nanda. Poonum Ninda. Smaaat Dcirotano. Rebecca HminUi Mdindi Anne Jonrv Poching Tie SI-CONI) ROW Tammy Lynn Murjioni Defera Ann IVOtr Drnue Sanumha Harm. Uilc Mao Pninncy. Kalhennc I Pralt BACK ROW Bartwra Hck-n Start. Refcecca Sue Duff. Urry Don Wallrn. Tammy Lee Tarc. Vicki Lynn Harlan. Traci Lynn Cam Trip teaches group engineering process J. here are a lot of opportunities to learn about the kinds of jobs that are available, both through our organiza- tion and through the people we expose our members to, Chris Flynn, chemical engineering junior, said. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers provided their members this opportunity by planning a field trip to DuPonte Chemical Company in La Porte, Texas March 1 4. They cover a wide range of things such as new technology developments and how they apply to the en gineering field, Flynn said. AIChE toured DuPonte ' s basic chemical facility and saw first hand the material we stay up late studying about, Tyler Holcomb, chemical engineering senior, said. Also, the open houses that the chemical companies held enabled members of AIChE to decide if chemical engineering was what they really wanted to do. Many plants were willing to have members tour, especially if the plant is actively recruiting new engineers. The tours show the many avenues you can pursue in chemical engineering. We saw basic chemical processes, Holcomb said. They are a chance to view firsthand the profession in action. by Shelli Smith WATCHFUL AUDIENCE: Members of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers watch a volleyball game at a picnic Nov. 1 5 at the home of Dr. J. J. McKetta, professor of chemical engineering. Pam MacDonald FRONT ROW: Susan Jeanne Rabke. Nigel Denis James. Gwyn Faulkner. Scoll Matthew Prochazka. Jorge Pablo Freiman. Jennifer Lea Person. Christopher Todd Flynn. Tyler Reed Holcomb. SECOND ROW: Dr. Jeffrey A. Hubbell. Treva Lenae Maxwell, Lynn Mane Layman. Claudia Marlenc Bachmann. Lisa Ann Poole. Geraldine Ann Boehm. Wendy Suzanne Call. Connie Rene Howard. Pansa Pakzaban. Mary Beth Anne Haefner. Mike Hugh Kaspcr. Julia Maria Meriwelher. Tanan C Collier. Sarah Elizabeth Holloway. Patricia Ann Terry. Dr Thomas F. Edgar. BACK ROW: Susan Peler Rene Kalherine Blevins, Thomas Hart Law Jr.. John Edward Henderson, Christopher Mark Belle, Kyle William Upchurch, Brian David Burkholder. Paul Quentm Breazeale. Todd Douglas Harbour. Douglas Bradley Raven. Joeseph F. Stonecipher. Stephen Thomas Taggarl. Rebecca Lynn Sharp. Leticia Ann Castillon. Anthony Leonard Toto. Donna Oneika Johnson, Edward Pena Perez. Homer Alejo Elizondo. Ramiro Antonio Inclarte. Barry Patrick J. Vant-hill. William Neely Anderson. Steve Anderson. Dan Villarez. Taylor Marcus Sharp .-. Dongho Baag. 358 American Institute of Chemical Engineers Ideas, knowledge shared - embers of the American Society of Civil Engineers gathered with 800 other students from all over the world for the International Student Convention held Oct. 16-19. Monter- rey, Mexico was the location of this year ' s events which included a concrete canoe race, giving the students a chance to exchange knowledge and ideas. We designed and constructed a canoe made of cement and raced it against other students, President Amy Murdock, civil engineering senior said. Although the results of the race weren ' t perfect, the convention was a great opportunity to have fun in an educational atmosphere, Murdock Bonnie Longwcl) said. The alumni and national members also participated in the convention, primarily by coordinating speakers and special guests. In addition, they attend- ed meetings, the popular beer busts, and sponsored a barbeque in the spring. The interaction between the members, alumni, and professionals created communication for our members with the working world, Murdock said. As well as getting to know alumni, the organization provided a way to develop relationships with civil engineering pro- fessors and establish friendships. The American Society of Civil Engineers helped me gain the majority of my closest friends, Murdock said. On Nov. 1 2, members of ASCE took part in the journeys of the UT Cross Country Team by surveying the course. Using a bicycle, we laid markers at each distance of 5 kilometers producing the exact distance of a mile, Pat Williams, civil engineering senior said. Projects such as these help us to pull together and gain experience both in- dividually and as a group, Williams said, by Crethann Hickman SET THE TARGET: Kurt Ahhch. civil engineer- ing senior, prepares the measurement equipment for survey of the official mile near the Santa Rita Oil Well for the American Society of Civil Engineers Nov. 12. OFFICIALLY RIGHT: Kurt Ahhch and Kirk Kismgcr. civil engineering seniors, measure an official mile surveying project Nov. 12. American Society of Cm! Engineer 359 Fair aids future engineers Giving members some diversity on future job choice, Pi Sigma Pi sponsored a Minority Engineering Job Fair Feb. 21 in the Texas Union Ballroom. Held in conjunction with the Na- tional Student Business League, Pi Sigma Pi had approximately 28 engineering representatives available to talk with students about summer posi- tions, co-op positions and full-time work, John Dalrymeple, vice president of retention and civil engineering senior said. VISUAL AID: Terry Ramos, civil engineering senior, and Donna Johnson, chemical engineering senior, show slides of the year activities at Pi Sigma Pi Banquet May 2. HEAD OF THE TABLE: Members of Pi Sigma Pi and guest speakers enjoy dinner at the banquet May 2. FRONT ROW: Tommy Marquez Olivas, David Flora Magallanez, Dean M. Garza, Richard Travis Wilhite, Enrique Parada. Maria Del Carmen Garrido. Gregory M. Haley. Raul AguMin Martinez. Michael Shane Warren. SECOND ROW: Vin- cent Bernard Wesley, Dcirdre F. D. Mammons. Teresa Ann Ramos, Eyra Alicia Gonzalez, Minerva Elena Moreno, Dema Ann Frausto, Michelle Cheri Cumpian, Karan Lou Rhodes, Paula Denise Kindle, Mahvel Reyes, Gerardo Martinez, Pamela Denise Woodberg. THIRD ROW: Rhonda LaJune Lacy, Janie Cecile Cql- cman, Michelle Renec Peace, MaryLou C. Ramirez, LaTunja Yvelte Jackson, Antonio Omar Murillo, Agoslo Caterrales, Brcnda Yvette Munos, Jesus Santos. Andres Licona Trevino. FOURTH ROW: Yolando Vemcssa Johnson, Karen Latrisc Butler, Jesus Reyna, Jr., Patricia Paez, Adam Olivarez, Michael Cano, Rene P. Franco Jr., Juan Francisco Ramos, Don P. Juan. David Soza. FIFTH ROW: Gerald Raynard Coleman, Gregory Keith Garrett. Rolando Alberto Guerrero, Charles Allen Moody. Jr., Roland Thomas Rodriguez, Michael Anthony Capetillo, Rene Hipolito Barn-da. Edgar Yzquierdo, Bonnie Kasan Bonner, Jorge Carbera. SIXTH ROW: Barry DeAndre Jennings. Fon ell Deotis Martin. Paul Laurence Harper, Kevin Ditaniel Uorence Johnson, Craig Barnett Cassel. Karen Denise Boyd. Jesse Garcia Garcia III, Gary Wayne Palis. John Vira. Tommy Ernest Jackson. BACK ROW: Tom Backus, Calvin Earl Moree Jr. The companies ranged from AT T, IBM, Texas Instruments, Hewlett Packard, Mobile Oil, and Motorola. Speaking at the event was Austin City Manager Jorge Carrasco who spoke on the Austin outlook as far as job growth as well as a place to live, Lenny Mar- tinez, mechanical engineering junior, said. I enjoyed the representatives, LaTunja Jackson, chemical engineering sophomore said. I was able to line up connections for the future. by Sonja Pace Peler Rene Organization learns real estate expertise As graduation approached, the in- clination to look for a job grew stronger. The Real Estate Society helped its members seek employment by sponsor- ing Career Day March 6 at the College of Business Administration. The Society recruited members of the real estate field to come and discuss various aspects of their careers. The companies ranged from Arthur Andersen Co. from Dallas who spoke on Real Estate Taxation, Gill- ingwatcr Management, who spoke on Real Estate Property Management, Trammel Crow Company of Austin, who spoke on Real Estate Develop- ment, the National Society of Real Estate Appraisers, who spoke on Real Estate Appraisal and Management Con- sulting, and Salomon Brothers from Dallas, who spoke on Real Estate Financing. Other companies related to the real estate field also attended including representatives from accounting firms. When we recruited companies to come, they not only hold seminars, but set up and conduct interviews with the members as well, said President Gary Gill, real estate and urban land develop- ment senior. This gives members a chance to choose a career path. The group also encouraged interac- tion with professionals by sponsoring happy hours and trips to Houston in the fall and to Dallas in the spring. We want to give the students as much exposure to the real estate field as possible, Gill said, by Sonja Pace DEEP IN THOUGHT: Sia Bias, real estate senior, listens as Howard Sears, first vice- president of toe National Society of Real Estate Appraisers, speaks to the Real Estate Society dur- ing Real Estate Careen Day on Mar. 6 at the Col- lege of Business Administration. FRONT ROW Dnirrc R . OKT | LyM Arnold, tpuw Mm nulj BACK ROW Of Frwik Honk Tad AMknv NHm. Joel Lnriolrftt. Tim Bnttfy Abigail hapman Real Estate Society 361 Real life perspective given to members atching some of the things learned in school put into real life practice was one way many students finalized their plans for their future. Alpha Kappa Psi members got this opportunity through a program that allowed them to spend the day out in the real world. The program was known as a day visiting a nearby consulting executive or AD VANCE. Alpha Kappa Psi ' s program was how I made my career choice, Tim Teusher, ac- counting senior, said. ADVANCE helped members decide what they wanted to major in. Organizers contacted local company TALKING HANDS: Jerry Boynton, director of cor- porate cash management at Texas Commerce Bank in Houston, talks about job opportunities to the members of Alpha Kappa Psi in the Graduate School of Business Building Nov. 17. Brian Adamcik FRONT ROW: Sharon Lynn Carries, Anne Elizabeth Dmert. Cheryl Renee Amos, MaryAnn Pano. Julie Ann Popeney, Jill Diane StaufTacher, Paul Joseph Cantu. Stacy Christine Ferguson, Mary Ann Cooper, Jo Ann Santoyo, Aida Giovanna Sarria, Teresa Anne Aguilar, Lorra Denise Foye. SECOND ROW: Sara Jane Cobb, David Lee Wilson. William R. Ramsey, Scoit Daniel Carpenter. Eduardo J. Aragiiz. Brain David McDonald. David Joe. Catherine N. Wooderson. Masae Koezuka, Sandy Tri- Hao Lieu. Laura E. Richardson. Pamela Ann Higgins. THIRD ROW: Angela Kristin Gallagher. Kimberly Maxine Gross, Allison Lynn Rosson, Brendan Kay Counts, Falicia Fayc Petmecky, Brian Robert Becker. Dana Kimberli Wallace. Lana Denise Coker. Connie Rene Slough. Tem Lynn Neumann. FOURTH ROW: Lori Machelle Vail, Mary Colleen Boynlon. Allison Ann Winter. Laura Irene Caero, Sharon Elaine Horak. Patricia Ann Lay. Thomas Joseph Gonzalez. Patricia Mana Nevares. FIFTH ROW: Lelicia Lynn Molina. Annabel Woo Jew. Rajalaks Aiyer, James F. Sommcr. Barbara A. Shipley, Mamie Ann Sullivan, Pamela Sue Weiss, Timothy Joh Teuscher, Grelchen E. Peter Rene Mo.lr.ill Esther Guy. SIXTH ROW: Daniel John Brennan, Julie Renee Myers, James Alun Morgan, James Edward Uarza. Dmesh Roor Vaswani, Eric Stanley Shaffer, Karen Anne Eskelund. Linda Ann Si hull . John Peter Fraser Munoz, Lynn Marie Bevcridgc. SEVENTH ROW: Christian M. Merrill, Susan Melanie Bolen, Morgan Skiles Campbell HI. Lisa Anne Wiltrock. Eric Lynn Theis, David Quince Ziegler. Vanessa Vaughter. Susan Carol Jones, Dana Sue Burt Randall Moore Bell. EIGHTH ROW: Myron David Klcment. Stephen Gilmore Sargent. Lisa Renee Denham, Stephen Noel Sparkman. William Paul Martin, Eric Wayne Greathouse. Pareshkumar T. Patel, Frank B. Suhr, Brady Rodgers Shirley. NINTH ROW: Evelyn Kathenne Wang. Timothy Michael Monahan, Alexandra Michele Martin, Annamana Khayat, Shelly Ann Liebham. Luis Alfonso Garcia. BACK ROW: David Nino. Jagdish Hotan Pursran, Thomas Reid Faust. Jeffrey Brent Sands. Eric Tracy Moore, Alan Luther Miller, Christopher Glenn Kersey, Jeffery Scott Farrell. Michael D. Sherrill. 362 Alpha Kappa Psi Peter Rene executives including those from E. F Mutton during the summer about par- ticipating in the program. The executives were very willing to cooperate and everyone that I visited accepted the invitation to become part of our portfolio, Teusher said. Other companies that participated in the program included accounting firms Arthur Anderson and Merrill Lynch. The group also arranged for various speakers such as Texas Commerce Bank ' s Jerry Boynton, senior vice presi- dent in charge of corporate cash management, to talk with Alpha Kappa Psi members about job opportunities. It ' s a great way to find job oppor- tunities and get internships, Gretchen Modrall, finance senior, said. The group also taught a Basic Business Class to fifth and sixth graders at the Art Warehouse on Nov. 2 1 . by Shell i Smith FRONT ROW Eduardo J Ampi . Michael D Shemll. Timothy Jon Tctnchrr. Randall Moore Bell HM K ROW Pamela Ann Hit- gins David Nino. Samuel Wanihen Lin. Vanrua Vaufhlri. Jill Diane StaufTacher. Gretcben (Hen Modrall. Pamhlumar T Pjtrl ag SBSi. ! ,- r H-.J- RUSH INFORMATION: Rcnce Amos, prebusiness junior, and Liu Denham. prebusinrssjumor. talk about Alpha Kappa Psi membership information Feb. 5 at their sprint rush function. CHECKING AP- PLICATIONS: Sharon Horak, prebusiness freshman, (lances at applications for spring rush members for Alpha Kappa Psi. Danirl Brvam Alpha Kappa Psi 363 I Group gains information e are an information source, let- ting students know what goes on in the business school and locally, Pierre DuBois, finance senior, said. One way that the UT Finance Association conveyed this information was the Finance Career Exposition. The exposition, formerly known as Bank Night, hosted 16 companies, including Merrill Lynch, Procter and Gamble, Texas Commerce Bank Shares and General Dynamics. The companies send representatives with intern and sales information, DuBois said. Members can talk to the represen- tatives, to find out what companies are looking for in new recruits, DuBois said. Another way the organization in- creased awareness was to bridge the gap between academic and environ- ment, according to DuBois. This was done through speakers from firms such as Northern Bank and Merrill Lynch, by Shelli Smith Brian Adamcik Tian Adamak CAREER ADVICE: Crystal Mendell, marketing sophomore, and Marilyn Marlette, finance sophomore, listen as Kevin McCoy of General Dynamics explains his company ' s program at the career fair Feb. 2. TALKING BUSINESS: Ar- mando Martin, finance international business senior, obtains sales management information from Lester Formby of Motorola during the UT Finance Association Career Fair. FRONT ROW: Paul Michael Fox. James Dillon dilliam II. Jen LOUIK Minn. Don Mark Scrratl. SECOND ROW: Abel Pierre Duboiv David Charles Monte. HACK ROW: Dr. Keith Brown. Chris Scott Sommcrficld. 364 UT Finance Association Association introduced to a new world IV .::- | On Sept. 19, members of the Hispanic Business Students Association entered the world of business. Thirty-three members of the organization attended a field trip to Houston, visiting Conoco, Foleys, Op- penheimer, an investment firm and Ar- thur Anderson accounting firm. Each of the firms presented the group with information about their specialty. Oppenheimer was the most unique. Roy Flores, Oppenheimer investment banker, spoke about his own personal story of coming from rags to riches, Richard Conterras, accounting senior, said. The trip was a way of finding out what you would do if you worked for these firms, it ' s a place where members can see what 9 to 5 is really like, Maria Araiza, accounting senior, said. After visiting these firms, the Houston alumni chapter of HBSA threw a fajita party at an ex-president ' s home. Another major event the group spon- sored was an alumni weekend, March 7-8. Many of the active members and alumni met at the Texas Union for an informal get together. It ' s a way of making contacts, not just for the members of HBSA, but also for the alumni. They meet and discover they live in the same town and sometimes are able to work out business deals, Conterras said, by Shelli Smith NEXT ON THE AGENDA: Maria Araiza. ac- counting senior, leads a discussion about the Adopi-a-School Program during a meeting of the Hispanic Business Students Association Dec. 4. Bnin Adamcik FRONT ROW: Glen Charles Payne. Riul Eduardo Garaa. Blind Italia Gaurdiola. Richard Aaron Contrcras. Elizabeth M Garcia. Maria Elizabeth Olivarez. Maria G Araiza. Alberto Perez Jr.. Roen R. Salinas SECOND ROW; Thalia Garcia. Alexandra Cathryn Padilla. Yvonne Garcia. Knslin Anne Torres. Lourdes Patricia Araiza. Bemadelte Chnstine Colmenero. Eduardo Juan Cano. Teresa Morones. Gilbert R. De La Rosa. Lydia Anlonia Abrego. Susanna R. Olivarez, Juventina Cano. Luis Alfredo C mules THIRD ROW: Rosa Linda Mancha. Mi|uel Riot Jr.. John Peier Fraaer Munoz. Arlene Del C Sequeira. Isabel Hernandez. Christina Ramirez. Lydia Ramos. Cynthia Lynn Alaniz. Peter Rene Raul Abel Reyna. Eslrella Lamar Cavazoa. Jesse James Mtndiola FOURTH ROW: Ana Rosa Rodriauez. Lucia Eden Gonzalez Jr., Georje Monks Trevino. Manuel Monn. Raul Scott. Rtcardo Miguel Lontoria, Alma Leticia Puente. Mary T. Natal. Cynthia M Cano. Sandra RoWcdo Debra Gon- zalez BACK ROW: Armando Monn. Michael Ray Parra. Abraham Martinei. Luis Harold Mier. Ray- mond Ruben Martinez. Robert Hector Camacho. Joae Euaenio Munoz. Palncu Veronica Tamez Rodney Robert Castilleja. Adolfo Serraio Sanchez. David Ricardo Wilton Hispanic Business Students Association 365 Speakers enlighten group earning through the experience of - those who have succeeded, the Management Association invited guest speakers to give them tips on future job skills. We are trying to learn more about our field through guest speakers who come to speak to us every other week, Brad Crye, management senior, said. Some of our speakers are from local businesses like Lamar Savings and Lockheed. All of our speakers are pretty good, Crye said. The organization had speakers talk about any aspect of management or type of management such as DPA manage- ment. Our organization allows any type of management major to enter it, thus giving a full survey of all the management profession, Crye said. The Association also tries to get ex- students who have succeeded in management areas to speak. We had two people, who were previous students at UT. They came and talked to us about networking. They were easier to relate to and easier to understand than some other professionals who spoke to us. I think it was because they had just graduated recently and understood the problems unique to us, Crye said, by Shelli Smith John Foxorth FROM EXPERIENCE: Oscar Martinez, Lockheed project coordinator, tells the members management skills used in a job situation at a meeting April 14. USEFUL ADVICE: Members of the Management Association learn techniques from Martinez April 14. John Foxwonh Karen Warren FRONT ROW: Sylvia Castillo Winden. Grace Karen Gunsberg. Patricia Ann Telford. SECOND Howard Culver. BACK ROW: Christopher Lynn Parmeter. Richard Craig Present. Lynn Catherine ROW: Stephen Anthony Estrada. Brad Daylon Crye. Pamela Ann Morille. Mark Andrew Bale. Joseph Sutler. Wade David Vinson. 366 Management Association Future challenges business members Success in the business world de- mands that future professionals ac- quire the right contacts in addition to having a great deal of talent and motiva- tion. For minority business majors, the process of meeting the right people could be especially challenging. The National Student Business League, the youth division of the Na- tional Business League, was founded with the intent that black business students would have some type of rap- port or connection with the business world in general, President Sandra Phillips, accounting junior, said. One way in which the NSBL helped its members make contacts with profes- sionals was through field trips to banks, holding companies and accounting firms. Field trips are very important be- cause they help you see what you ' re pos- sibly getting into. You can experience the atmosphere of the workplace, Phillips said. On one field trip, members visited the Coopers Lybrand accounting firm and M Hank in Austin. At Coopers Lybrand representatives talked about the dif- ferent specialties in accounting, audit, tax ... and we were able to ask each of the partners questions and find out what they did during the day to see if that would in- terest us, Kirk Teal, finance accounting senior, said. At MBank, we did about the same thing except they had a few more minority representatives there and they talked a little bit more from a minority perspective, Teal said. They gave us tips on how to find a job. People look for professionalism, grades, how you present yourself. Our emphasis is on getting more minorities into business, Teal said. It has helped me make a lot of contacts. by Tracy Peters HANDS ON EXPERIENCE: William Oliver, Plan II senior, appears ready for job hunting at a National Student Business League meeting on Nov. 12. READY FOR BUSINESS: Michelle Anderson, and Charolette Jennings, prebusiness freshmen, await the start of an NSBL meeting that included talks with representatives from Texas Commerce Bank. K-fi. 3scar Mirnnr itlb die itembei job situation 11 ; IDVICtMailn in lean technas FRONT ROW: Marcelia Lynette Walker. Sandra Lynn Phillips, Michelle Arlene Thompion. Caroletle Vulindo Jennings Melinie Denise Sunietl. Deborah Yvonne lifum. Sucie Lynn Babies. Gloni Faye Fields. Tonyi Denise Brooks. Ttmmy Nicole Washington. Carlos R Henderson SECOND ROW: Tina Lynn Chancy. Lois Ann Poe. Cynthia Gail Bowie. Prtshelia Ann Thompson. Kara Lesley Bev Cotton Morgan. Manila Rose Johnson. Nina Renee Nelms, Pamela Yvelle Shoaf. Rodney Flcmminj Davis. Jolanda Patrice Barry. BACK ROW: Alan Thomas Walker. Mona Lisa Shirley. Adrian K. Barfield. Jon Randolph Adams. Kirk Everett Teal. Michael Wayne Doutjas ational Studenl Business League 367 Organization offers career opportunities 6 ' f ur organization offers a three - pronged attack to getting to know the business world, Christopher Cartwright, accounting senior, said. The University Accounting Associa- tion provided an opportunity to learn about the business field, to establish contacts and to enjoy an active social atmosphere. To achieve this t he organization held T.G.I. F. receptions every Friday at the Union. During these receptions, speakers talked about interviewing skills and how to dress for an interview. Also, ENJOYING THE SUN: Lisa Morgan and Tim Whisler, pre-business sophomores, chat while en- joying the sun on a cruise on Lake Travis at a University Accounting Association outing on Apr. 26. FRONT ROW: John Patrick Easlon, Carolyn Ann Rommgcr. Suzic Scuugcun Chung. Amalia Mataranaas Aramil, Haley Fu- Wen Hsuen. Helen Denise Visser. Angela Kristin Gallagher. Glends Del Mundo Lingan, Michelc Denise Lanaya. Kimbcrely Jane Taylor, Patrick Chan Thai. Sophia Lai. SECOND ROW: David Michael Nuckols, Deborah Ellen Fisher, Diane Lee Jones, Timothy Allen Whisler. Lisa Donnell Morgon. Larry Alfred Biegen, Leslie Marie LaSorsa, Tavia Mae Thoreson, Shan Lynn Berry. Panagiota E. Avlonitis, John Wayne Ward, Elizabeth Mary Reynolds. Kurt Allan Beall. Charles Wesley Fcnn, Paul Andrew Escamilla. Jeffery Dean Treichel, Jeffrey Scott Plotkin. Ronald Lawrence Copcland, Marnie Ann Oortnan, Todd Bret Malone. Kathleen Marie Grimmer, Carol Lynn Goetz, Craig R. Fron- ckiewicz. Bryan Andrew Finlcy. Ronald Craig Allison. John Cahlman Brittain, Steven Craig Fincgan. Randle Glen Havens. THIRD ROW: James David Hollman. Karl Lohn Manm, Steve Reming Larkin, Alfred A. Rincon, Edward Scott Mayo, David Shane Hogan, Janet Lee Cotton, David Allen Spray. Jr., Christopher A. Cartwright, Krisly Mac Kaplchinskie. Adriana P. Tenienlc, John William Wessman, Steven John Basselt, Nancy Louise Allen. Jay Todd Fowlkes. Sally Ann Walker. BACK ROW: Stephen Brent Anderson, Stacey Karolyn Collins. Susan Gayk Becker. William Ronald Miller II. Donald Hall Knapp. Thomas Charles Freund, Afzal Moosa Dudhia. mock interviews were conducted at the receptions by Coopers Lybrand representative Donald Barr. In business the whole idea is to net- work and to get to know people, John Wessman, accounting junior, said. U.A.A. allows you to be exposed to businesses and offers a chance to pick and choose which office you would prefer to work for. Meeting the representatives before you choose a company to work for as well as starting to do your interviews with them, makes you more relaxed when you start doing actual interviews, Wessman said. The organization also held a field trip in the fall to several different accounting companies in Houston such as Coopers Lybrand and Price Waterhouse. Visiting various accounting firms gave members of our organization the benefit of meeting people who are in the career and it gives you a perspective about the job and how to perform it to the company ' s satisfaction, Cartwright said, by Shelli Smith I Daniel Byram Daniel Byram 368 University Accounting Association al interviews; K ' dafieldtrip ei accounting as Coopers rhouse. ting firms a perspective Perform ii io CarhTighi fl t Daniel Byram FUN IN THE SUN: Several members of the University Accounting Association and their guests bask in the sun on the Texas Flagship, a yacht rented from Lakeway Marina on Apr. 26. FRONT ROW: Thomas Charles Frcund. Don Pul Wiieher. Carlil Yvcttc Sander , David Allen Spray. John William Wnsmjn. Ronald Craig Allison. Chris Andre Canwnihl. BACK ROW: Donald H. Knapp. Jaxm C. Florcv. Jay Todd Fovlkcv Afzal Moosa Dudhia. Sally A. Walker. David Shane Hogan Bonnie Longwell University Accounting Association 369 Entrepreneurs collect knowledge, skills eople who had an interest in owning their own business and wanted com- plete control of what they would do with their futures learned valuable tips from those that had gone before them through meetings sponsored by the University En- trepreneurial Association. We ' ll bring in some successful en- trepreneur, have him talk to the group. He ' ll tell us some of the things he ' s en- countered, what problems he ran into, what successes he ' s had, Al Borrego, finance economics senior, said. We also have workshops where we ' ll deal with one particular aspect of business. Topics in the past have varied from the legal aspects of the start-up to acquiring capital, Borrego said. The meetings and workshops were part of a varied and intense program to prepare members to move into the world of business on their own, and to own a suc- cessful business within a few years. Some of our past members have gone into the mortgage industry, some are into computers. We have a guy that does t- shirts and another one of our members started a management-services company. Another former member organized and now runs MacProducts, located on the Drag, Borrego said, by Tracy Peeters and Shelli Smith CASUAL CHAT: Al Borrego, Finance senior, and Rob Leatherwood, business senior, talk during an En- trepreneurial Association meeting April 23. EASYREADING: Frank Wilson, business engineer senior, reads a handout on business management dur- ing an Entrepreneurial Association meeting April 23. FRONT ROW: Robert Tadeo Donaldson, Nathaniel R. Lealherwood. Jim Nolen, Albert Borrego, Mihran Aram Aroian, Lisa Deborah Mor- rison. Micheal Anton Geomer. BACK ROW: Michael Joseph Hen- nessey, Ronald Dean Jensby, Donald Craig Baker, Frank Henry Wilson III, Calvin Earl Moree Jr., John Eric Richards. Jaime A. Gonzalez. Jr. 370 University Entrepreneurial Association ( hapman Group combines business with fashion etting involved in an aspect of the business is usually not the style of many business majors, but Phi Chi Theta sponsored their first annual fashion show to show members clothes important to their future wardrobes. The theme for the show, which was held April 16, was Elegance and Suc- cess. The fashions modeled included business, evening, and casual clothes and were donated by Career Image and J. Riggins. We tried to pick looks that we felt were very elegant that could be taken in and beyond the office. We wanted to present the clothes as comfortable and elegant something you would love to wear and would look good in, Profes- sional Vice President Connie Green, ac- counting senior, said. It went off like a charm. Everyone that was there thought it was really great and we have to do it again, Green said. The show served as a fundraiser, but it also gave members experience in planning and organizing which could be used in a later job situation. Making contacts, talking to people, and Pod planning an event of this sort is very much a real-life experience. We did it as a fundraiser; some people do it as their everyday job, Green said. About 20 group members were active- ly involved with the show, with eight members modeling. The entire group sold tickets. The money made through the show was used for Phi Chi Theta ' s semi- annual banquet, April 25 held at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. FINISHING TOUCHES: Barbara Wood, finance senior, receives a last-minute styling job from hair stylist Connie Sue Long in preparation for a fashion show sponsored by Phi Chi Theta Apr. 16. SILENTLY WORKING: Robert LaPlant. pre- business sophomore, places bids at a silent auc- tion sponsored by Phi Chi Theta Apr. 10. FRONT ROW: kimhcrl E. Sangari. ( md Liu Saifman. Shan- non Schuben. Came Leigh Thomas. Palncia Alycc Bocrncr. Kelly Isburg. Veronica A. Flecksiem. Connie Ree Green. Kevin Alan Sparks SECOND ROW Leah Mane Anderson Doant Mane Zaruna. Apnl Louise Mikulencak. Janinc Yvelle V ' esella. Debbie Jo Ohmsiedc. Nancy Gloria Nava. Lon Kay rrm. Almui Pokhau THIRD ROW Grtfory Barren Williams. Anne Mane Martin. Margie Calleja. Liu Anne Befon. Theresa Michelle IV lm Darlcnc Renee Fnnier. Adna Connne Schrocdcr. ( mrm Ann Galvan FOURTH ROW Chuck Nakuy. Melissa Garcia. Nina Renee Nelmv Mary Nava. Scoii Underwood. Mary Un Spencer FIFTH ROW knslinc Ryan Gusnlus. Brenda Kaye rhadduck. Frank Keating Wilkins. Kathcnne Sophiaa Fescr. Janice I cc Mem ei. Jill Anna Cluim BACK ROW: Timoihy James Halden Phi Chi Theta 371 Group seeks business relationships With more women entering the business world, making contacts and establishing business relationships became an important topic to Phi Beta Chi, a professional women ' s business fraternity. To help members establish these contacts, the group took trips to firms such as Arthur Anderson, Pete Marwick, Delloite, Haskens and Sells and Foleys in Dallas, San Antonio and Houston. On Sept. 26, members traveled to San Antonio and talked with representatives from Lord and Taylor. Seeing organizations first hand pro- vided valuable insights into the business world not normally found inside the regular classroom, Laurel Goff, business administration senior, said. Professionals also came to their mon- thly meetings and lectured on various aspects of the business world, such as women in business and the transition period from college to the working world, by Christina Dacey CHOWING DOWN: Cynthia George, Chris Derby, Lori Wager and Jen Snoga sample the food before the Phi Beta Chi banquet Oct. 5. Peter Rene FRONT ROW: Laura Michelle Walsky. Amain Maiaranas Aramil, Lisa Mane Price. Kimberly Kay Hollis, Diane Ruth Miller, Erica Ann Joerger, Margarita Louise Ramon, Laura Ellen Slavik, Cheryl Lynn Rupprecht, Renae Lyn Enos, Elisa Lyn Greenberg, Diana Dolores (larva. Lisa Annelte Guerrero, (hern Leigh Allen. Andrea Louise Myers. Lori Jill Wager. SECOND ROW: Nancy Lynn Davey. Laurel Rene Goff, Catherine Hesse Kelly, Carolyn Mane Hanson. Amy Marie Bowman, Marcela Maria Uribe, Terese Regina Moffiit, Wendy Lee Hetzel, Rowena Pineda Capili. Lori Gail Lanford. Lisa Dori Auerbach. Valerie Ann Ayres, Deanna Raye Gardner, Catherine Anne Gonlko. Patricia Nan Hornbeck, Laura Jean Peters, Jeri Ellen Snoga, Marcia Lynn Crook. THIRD ROW: Heather Elizabeth Higgins, Mary Anona Stoops, Laurie Ellen Bartos, Elizabeth Kent Young. Angela Dawn Rathgeber. C ' hnsline Louise Derby, Leigh Ann Ledbetter, Valerie Ann LeDoux, Stacy Elizabeth Dickson. Robin Brian Adamcik Lynne Grappi. Amy Elizabeth Wheelan, Ruth Leanna Held, Joy Anne Dailey, Kristin Leigh Gardell. Mehnda Ann Hagar, Carol Jenelc Heller. Cecilia Anne Trevmo. FOURTH ROW: Carrie Ann Hays. Gwendolyn Denisc Gabriel. Gladys Alma Gucrra. Suzanne Marie C ' ahill. Kathcrine Romans Higbee, Beth Anne Bing. Denise Lynette McQueen. Margaret Ann Brook. Laura Jean Menke. Carol Anne Bax- ter. Jennifer Lynn Moycr, Clair Beth Schniederjan. Constance Renee Zube, Palncia Ann Gillespie, Christine Ann Rocrden, Christina Irene C ' asteel, Julie Ann Porter. BACK ROW: Ann Marie Myers, Norma Ruby Herrera, Preshclia Ann Thompson. Ramona Dianne Burroughs. Kathy Ann Hayes. Lin- da Michelle Adam. Kirsten Mane Peterson. Anne Lyn Wilson. Carla Jean Schulzc. Audrey Ellen Mullen, Carolyn Joan Aeby. Patricia Barbara Aeby. Cynthia Marie George, Rita Jacquelyn Molina. WITH ' ' ' - :i,V. . fa , 372 Phi Beta Chi 1 J FRONT ROW: ( arolyn Mane Hanoon. Diane Ruth Miller. Laura Michelle Watsly. Cynthia Marie George. Sl( i iND ROW Liu Don Auerbach. KimberK Kay Hollis. Valerie Ann Peter Rene Avers. Valerie Ann 1 e Doun BACK ROW: Diana Dolom Garza, Amy Mane Bowman. Kathcnnc Romano Highev Laurel Km, i. oil Peter Rene FOR THE RECORD: Sheryl Mixon, finance marketing freshman, Christine Derby, finance junior and Cherri Allen, pre-business freshman, make plans for future activities. ON THE TIP OF HER TONGUE: Patricia Aeby, international business finance senior, enjoys the conversation at the banquet. Phi Beta Chi 373 Speakers, workshops enlighten women On Nov. 1 9, members of Women in Communication gathered in the Communications building and listened as four professionals in the field of com- munications described their journeys and experiences on the road to success. Among the women featured were Judy Maggio, 24 Action News; Jann Phenix, editor of the Westlake Picayune; Brenda Trainor, from the Cable Communication Office of Austin; and Merily Keller, a public relations representative from Fellers, Lacy, and Gaddis Advertising Agency. The women were a great inspiration and motivation for a female embarking on the competitive professional world, President Lauren Berzins, advertising senior, said. Mock interviews were also given by the professionals in order to help prepare the members for an actual inter- view situation. Being a freshman, I really ap- preciated the wide range of occupations presented, Mary Farley, communica- tions freshman, said. To further help members prepare for careers in communications, WIC also sponsored a resume workshop Oct. 14. Laura Tuma, managing editor for Austin Magazine gave an orientation on preparing a sufficient resume. She sup- plied tips on organization, content, and typing resumes on a computer. Some members were able to take immediate advantage by creating a computerized resume at the orientation. Other activities included spending a day with a professional and wine and cheese parties held to encourage membership and friendship. Unique to other organizations, WIC provided its members with an internal perspective of the female professional. I feel that I have learned and ex- perienced a great deal that has helped me grasp college collectively and create a positive outlook for my future as a woman in the professional world, Ber- zins said, by Crethann Hickman LAUGHING IT UP: Theresa Pinion, advertising junior and Kimberly Zook, broadcast journalism sophomore enjoy the presentations made at a Nov. 19 meeting. Bev Cotton Dawn Doga FRONT ROW: Julie Anne Finch, Amy Catherine Boardman. Elaine Ann Barker. Theresa Aune Pi- Alice Barrett Peters, Helen Suzanne Halford. Linnea Sue Riser. BACK ROW: Amy Suzanne Keilh- nion. Kimberly Denise Zook. SECOND ROW: Leslie Kay Grove. Julie Anne Lewis. Kathryn Elaine Laas, Lauren Anne Bemns. Shanna Marie Swendson. Herring, Ann Bradstreet Brown. THIRD ROW: Leann Marie Phenix, Michele Etoile Middlebrook. 374 Women In Communication Group stresses ethics, involvement lvel yandcreau w future as a l world, Involvement. Ethics. Morals. Three of the most important things stressed by the Society of Professional Journalists Sigma Delta Chi were emphasized at a convention attended by members in Atlanta, Nov. 12-15. During the convention members toured Atlanta based Cable News Net- work and owned by Ted Turner. Half the people that are behind the scenes at CNN are University of Texas graduates, Todd Rollins, broadcast journalism senior, said. UT graduates are almost a priority because we place a great emphasis on writing, Rollins said. We try to season the person to prepare themselves for work in the journalism field. The convention tried to develop bet- ter journalists who respect the ethics and morals of the field. Politics, satellites and new technology were discussed in relation to students and professionals by prominent journalists. If it weren ' t for journalism, informa- tion would not be relayed to the masses. Questioning is a necessity, Helen Thomas, United Press International Bureau Chief, in Washington, said at the national convention. Ethics and morals need to be en- forced especially for writing that will reach the public, Thomas said. One other program discussed at the convention was the Video Journalist Program. This is a finishing school for journalists that stresses writing for broadcast, Rollins said, by Shelli Smith Cirios Moreno WORTH NOTING: Carrie Manthey. com- munications sophomore, jots down some informa- tion during a SPJ meeting. THE WILD BUNCH: Members of SPJ and friends enjoy drinks and con- versation at a party on Nov. I . FRONT ROW: Alice Mane Wolke. Uun Michelle IVnmon Todd Bruil Rollins. SECOND ROW: Mart Kearns Tarallo. Howard Bruce Anleliv Brian James Mclaughlin. ManKn I li jlx-lh Lamcnsdorf. Karia Noelle Taylor. Fh abelh Anne Stcele. Annie Leigh Bennett. Clara deK ' armen Pinna BACK ROW: Janet Francis Samacke. Christine Mane Kaufmann. Came Lorecn Man- they. Timothy Knox Barter. Molly Kathryn Mosley. Mark Hams Horvit. Judy Diane Joncv Angela Penelope Prevotl Karen Warren Society of Proft -sional Journalists Sigma Delta Chi 375 RTF Club offers incentives J. he opportunity to produce films and video tapes offered a big incentive for Radio - Television - Film majors to join the RTF Club. Many RTF students, especially underclassmen, wishing to make pro- ductions for pleasure would not have had this opportunity with the RTF department because they could not enroll in production classes. Academically, we act as a supple- ment to the education given at the RTF department. There you have to wait for two years before you get into a produc- tion, but we actually get them stimulated from day one as freshmen, Carole Scott, RTF Spanish senior and president of the club, said. Freshman and sophomore students, who made up approximately 80 percent of the 200-member club, learned how to use video and film equipment through the club and wer e encouraged to work together and produce their own documentaries, videos, or newscasts. The RTF Club provided the money for these productions by raising the funds through dues and special projects. Members also had the opportunity to become certified with Austin cablevi- sion for Public Access TV to gain ex- posure and experience. This certifica- tion process involved learning how to use production equipment. After pass- ing a test they were qualified to become independent producers. That entitles you to come in and use their equipment at any time, and go out and produce your own show. Then they will air it for you on television at no cost to you, Scott said. Members had the chance to put together a series of professional broadcast-quality productions by com- pleting public service announcements. The RTF Club was approached by the Drama department to do a series of public service announcements about some of their plays, Scott said. We were recommended to them by the RTF department. by Tracy Peelers Bev Cotton LOCKED IN THOUGHT: Robert McMahan, radio television film sophomore, pays close atten- tion to the proceedings during a meeting on con- tent for classes and the philosophy of the organization. FRONT ROW: Vanan Paul Hckimian. Roberto Randall McMahan. Elizabeth Anne Niklas. Frances Elizabeth Kirkconnell. Marc Edward Wiskemann. Geoffrey Webster Spanglcr. John Keith Hopp. SE- COND ROW: Michelle Augusta Levitt. Irma Anna Solar. Carole Ann Scott. Constance LaTrice Lewis. Janis Rae Allgood. Donna Kim Boyd. Diane Lousie Weidenkopf. THIRD ROW: Leonard Ray Hcr- rcra. Kathleen Dawn Ellison. Tanya Lenore Browne. Marcy Michelle Irwin. Eunice Estelle Hansticld. Bev Cotton Valerie Cecile Ahern. August Alcala. Jr.. Raynaldo Delgado Guevara FOURTH ROW: Kay Florence Beck. Laura Kathenne Pinkston. Kevin Wayne Gill. Alan David Tijenna. Jason Eric Bell. BACK ROW: Derek Aaron Ham. Diana Hope Kaufman. Richard Spencer Owen. Daryl Edmond Kinney. Karl Brian Richter. Brian Scott Helfrich. Cecil Andrew Parvm. Paul Frazer Neal. Stephen Boyd Lindsey. 376 Radio Television Film Club Mentors aid job planning he mentor program was an ex- cellent opportunity to start a student professional network, Catherine Ort, public relations senior, said. It doesn ' t take a lot of time it all depends on what the student and the professionals put into it, Ort said. Public Relations Student Society of America was designed to help students learn to organize their resumes and portfolios by matching a student with a professional in public relations careers. Mentors offered a chance for students to get practical experience by working for agencies such as the Travis County Adult Literacy Council. It is a valuable resource for putting together a portfolio, resumes and developing job strategies, Joanna Fields, public relations senior, said. The program offered opportunities to see the public relations field. Through the mentor program better understanding of public relations was gained, Fields said, by Shelli Smith Karen Warren Rota McMiha. it, pays dose aiira- 1 1 EME on m jkitopky of ihe ffl 6. . ' Karen Warren PARTY TALK: Susan Seely, public relations senior, listens to Bonnie Bair, public relations junior, at the PRSSA Christmas party Dec. 2. DEEP CONVERSATION: Monica Hildebrand, public relations senior, chats with Juana Barton, public relations senior, at the PRSSA Christmas party. FRONT ROW: II.HI Campbell. Mary Jo Williams. Julia c Fischer. Dawn Rene Craft. Bonnie Jill Barr. Susan Michelle Seele). Jill MI.U kh.-.i.l Sheha Renee Bucberry. SE( ONI) ROW Sandra Ciay Culver. Tresa Lanelte Philpoll. Rachel Farabee. (iregor Manning Shuemake. Catherine Elaine On. Joanna Faye Fields. Rita Lorene (iar a THIRD ROW: Frank E. Walsh. Larry Spngncr. Rita Rachel Mathew. LaJuana Dianne Barton. Barbara Karen Warren Jean Manin. Monica Lynn Hildebrand. Elizabeth Trevino. Carlos O ' Ncil Hooks. Debra Ann Law. Jody Ann Hill. Jill Ann Smith. Mania Vallbona Rayner. Donald Ray Jr Rayner. BACK ROW: Ann E. Saydah. Kan Lynn Moms. Shannon Elaine Mehner. Mary Launan Henneburg. Lisa Beth While. Lisa Elaine Winter. Kintin Ann Gordon. Ciene M. Wane. Kan Lanen. Wayne Scott I utlrd Public Relations Student Society of America 377 Future practitioners learn life-saving tips hen we went to Houston, I got a dif- ferent concept of the medical pro- fession. Every one is entitled to good quali- ty care, Kim Johnston, pharmacy junior, said. A trip to the Texas Medical Center in Houston on Nov. 7 was a chance for Delta Omicron Chi members to view various ex- amples of quality care. Medical students took the group on a tour of the facilities at Baylor Medical School and at Herman Hospital, where the group saw Life Flight, an emergency helicopter service. A flight nurse showed them inside the helicopter and told them how things worked. I found Life Flight the most interesting because getting to know people is very im- portant, Johnston said. The group also visited the University of Texas M. D. Anderson Hospital where the group witnessed Dr. Denton Cooley per- form open heart surgery. It was fascinating . . . Dr. Cooley and his team have peformed over 50,000 heart IMPORTANT FACTS: Mary Lou Buck and Berkeley Aycock, phlebotomists of M. D. Anderson Hospital in Houston discuss life-saving techniques during a meeting of the Pre-Med Pre-Dent Society Nov. 1. HAVING A BALL: Members of the Pre-MeoVPre- Dent Society mingle at a semi-formal Dec. 5 at the Driskill Hotel. Bnan Adamcik Peter Rene .? 378 Delta Omicron Chi J surgeries and just to be there and watch his smoothness, it was a touch of greatness, Scott Hammel, natural sciences freshman, said. A further way of exposing members to the health profession was through guest speakers. We try to get guest speakers who are entertaining and at the same time can help the members in the medical field, Greg Young, micro-biology senior, said. The speakers, such as Dr. Mcllhaney and Dr. Michael Vale, both from Austin, discussed topics such as gynecology and emergency situations. After each lecture, the speakers were rated on a five star scale according to audience response. The ratings went in- to a permanent file so that people com- ing in next year will know who is good and who is not, Johnston said. We think it ' s real important that pre-meds get to know each other . . . and help get up more camaraderie rather than a lot of the competition, Harvey Mallory, bio-chemistry senior, said. Every month Delta Omicron Chi had some kind of special get-together so members could get to know one another outside the classroom, by D ' Aun Hopkins HAPPY COUPLE: Taedoo Chung, history senior, and Karen Chang, chemistry freshman, share a special moment at the Delta Omicron Chi semi-formal Dec. 5 in the Driskill Hotel. Peter Rene IMM FRONT ROW; L nnelle Janice Bihl. Marc L Salvalo. Jeoni Joo Yi. Alice Zimmennann. Cynthia Saldivar. Ann Mane Menendez. Maria Caroline Matlioh. SECOND ROW: Arvind Dahyabhai Nana. Joseph Crai| Cowan. Jennifer Elizabeth Fitzharris. Stella Mam Caballero. Santa Salpalhy THIRD Brian Adamctk ROW: Gonzalo H. Garcia Jr.. Jeffrey Douilu Brand. Oralia V. Baialdua. Judy Anna Somtry Robin Jandl Alexander. Kmlen Jill Hanien. BACK ROW: Crai| McRae Honon. Reynold! McMunn Delfado. Michael John Fink. Michael Jotcph Pinsi. Mark Alan Blauinfvne. Delta Omicron Chi 379 Group organizes reception A t a time when medical news was making headlines across the coun- try, a group of pharmacy students, Kappa Psi, heard various opinions on these subjects at a convention held by the Texas Pharmaceutical Association in Houston July 19-22. At the convention there are speakers from various places such as Washington, Kansas, and California. All of the speakers are members of TPA, Richard Fincher, second year pharmacy student, said. The speakers talk about several things such as the latest advances and the controversial issues that surround pharmacy, Fincher said. Controversial issues in the pharmacy field include things such as selling syringes as an over the counter item. With the spread of AIDS on the increase, many phar- macists feel that people who need in- sulin should get their syringes with a prescription. Other pharmacists feel that if syringes are easier to get, it will slow down the spread of diseases. After the convention, Kappa Psi hosted a reception for former members who attended the convention. The reception was a time that all Kappa Psi members used to have a re- union and get reacquainted, Fincher said, by Shelli Smith Beverly Cotton REACHING HIGH: Michael Prater, second year pharmacy student, casting his vote at Kappa Psi officer election meeting May 6. CROWDING AROUND: Members of Kappa Psi vote for fall ' 87 officers May 6. FRONT ROW: Joseph Ted Dye, Jose C. Gutierrez Rocca. Derek Madison Ethridge. Richard Cole Knutson. Matthew Warren Tullis. SECOND ROW: Kurt Edmund Flentgc. Mark David Lehman. Gerald Brent Burling. Joseph C. Hollifield. THIRD ROW: Humberto Maldonado. Jr.. Ronald Eugene Sager, Tommy Wayne Taylor. George Powell Gray. James Harold Pettus. FOURTH ROW: Arthur Rene Guerra, Robert Francis Dowdcn. Salvador E Enriquez. FIFTH ROW: Michael Anthony Prater. Minesh Man- sukh Jariwala. Richard Timothy Miller. Brian Glen Popp. BACK ROW: Creighton C. Maynard. 111. Ray K. Haley, Jr.. Richard Doyle Fincher. Daniel Yarritu. Dawn Doga 380 Kappa Psi Doors open to all at regular meetings I, Intimidation is one of the biggest problems Mexican Americans face when first coming to UT, Alma Cruz, natural sciences senior and secretary- treasurer of the National Chicano Health Organization, said. The organization attempted to help members overcome this fear by having an organization open to many people and enforcing an open door policy. This policy was cultivated by holding regular meetings where members got to know each other better with a get ac- quainted session before the end of each meeting. This intimidation seems to have been overcome because every member of NCHO that applied was accepted to medical or dental school. We have a 100 percent acceptance rate, Cruz said. Instead of competing, we help each other. by Alex A. Brown LINE OF THOUGHT: Members of National Chicano Health Organization listen to a lecture on Women in Medicine Feb. 1 8 at a meeting. Peter Rene FRONT ROW: Ainu Lee Cnu. Gloria Jean Williams. Henberto Jose Alanis, Sandra Lynn Castillo. BACK ROW: Mana Belinda Boix Rodriguez. Albert Joe Riojas. Gloria Jean Gonzalez. Tracte Ann Perez. David Fuenies, Jr.. Rebecca Lopez. Thomas Ra Vielma. Sandra Esquivel. Joe Slevan Flora. National Chicano Health Oream ation 381 Nurses ' Association relays information or graduate and doctoral can- didates in the School of Nursing, a good way to add variety to students ' lives, while learning new information, was to join the Association of Nurses in Graduate School. The organization functioned largely as a student advocate group, but also served to provide support to its members during tougher times, such as during doctoral qualifying exams. We support our members in many ways. Our organization maintains a col- umn in the Nursing School ' s Newsletter. In addition to this we put out a graduate handbook with tips on how to make it through graduate school, Debra Topham, doctoral nursing student, said. The organization also held a four hour orientation which informed pro- spective graduate students on how to register. The orientation also told them about the academic program in the nur- sing school and other things, such as where the libraries are located. One other way that the group pro- vided information was through guest speakers, such as Carlo Lindemann, Dean at Oregon Health Science Center of Nursing, who spoke about different research methodologies during the Laverne Gillman Lectureship on Feb. 19. The group also gave its members an opportunity to relax, hosting events such as an amateur hour talent show and welcome-back parties each semester, by Shelli Smith LYRICAL STAFF: Kelly Mayo, doctoral nursing candidate, performs an act with a band called The Staff Infection. The band was part of a skit that performed at an auction held by the Association of Nurses in Graduate School April 16. WHATS HIS STATUS: Bonnie Reinert and Debra Topham, doctoral nursing candidates, check the medical records of a patient April 16. I L Daniel B ram 382 Association of Nurses in Graduate School Children learn new skills kJcrambled eggs may taste good in the morning, but they sure don ' t look ap- pealing splattered in a car ' s interior. Children watched as an egg, placed in the front seat of a model car, struck a wall. After the crash nothing remained but bits of white shell and yolk. This was the method that the Black Health Professions Organization used to il- lustrate the need to wear a seatbelt to the students of F. R. Rice Secondary School during their Health Fair Jan. 3 1 . The fair was given in conjunction with the Reach Out and Teach Program at F.R. Rice Secondary School. This and other health practices were Pam Mac Donald taught to instruct kids on the impor- tance of safe health practices, Sonja Pace, psychology pre-med senior, said. It was good experience, said Pamela Mitchell, psychology pre-med senior. It gave me a chance to work with the community, something that has been lacking from my college experience. To illustrate these practices, were speakers from various health care fields such as Mary Russo, a hygienist who discussed personal body care and Dr. Gary Paine, a podiatrist who spoke on foot care. The speakers were sup- plemented with models and the kids ' favorite balloons. Diagnostic testing was also provided for sickle cell anemia and diabetes disease detection in the children. The students were encouraged to ask questions and participate in many demonstrations. It was interesting for the students to have an opportunity to learn about their own health as well as the health field, Eric Peterson, biology pre-med senior, said, by Alex A. Brown BALLOON FOR SMILE: Thamen Kennedy, biology prc-dent sophomore and Sonja Pace, psychology pre-med senior register students as they enter the Health Fair Jan. 31 . 20 20 VISION: Olayinka Harding, biochemistry pre-med sophomore helps test children ' s vision with an eye chart. FRONT ROW: Olaymka Roiianne Harding. Enc Wayne Petenon Sonja Patnce Pcc. Thamen Cicui Kennedy SECOND ROW: Jeane Raycheal Simmons. Edith Elaine Bryant. Ololade Arajua Rciv Kevin Hood McKmney. Dana Dunne Thomas. Ylicia Lachon Richards. Lillian Ann Blakky BACK ROW: Pamela Rcncc Intrant, Fredrick Thomas Rhine. Paul Roland Goodloe. George Allen Floyd. Gayla Dcvonne Weaks. Pamela Delores Mit- chell. DeAndra Louise Mclver. Pam MacDonald I Black Health Professions Organization 383 Fest increases community awareness 1 o better acquaint the community and their own members with the phar- macy field, the Longhorn Phar- maceutical Association participated in various service projects along with the Capitol Area Pharmaceutical Associa- tion. The largest of these was the Health Fest Feb. 6-7 at Palmer Auditorium. Health Fest is a city-wide communi- ty health awareness program, Creighton Maynard, pharmacy senior, said. One of the booths, was a mock phar- macy set up by CAPA titled What it takes to fill your prescri ption. At this booth, community members were given a mock prescription order to under- stand the process involved in filling a FRONT ROW: Linda lone Burkholder. Liu Gail Turpm. Manua (aria Schlaifer. Rose Galvan Aha Joseph Ted Dye. C ' rcighlon C Maynard III SECOND ROW. Patricia Mane Robcru. Ellen Marie O ' Ncil. Blanca Eslella Martinez. Mary Elizabeth Nance. Sandra Mane Baker, Bethany Jane Boyd. Anadclia Maria Garcia, Allison L. Vordcnbauman. THIRD ROW: Ladine Bohach Vance. Jaw Alberto Bcrmca. Michelinc Mane Ande). Mitchell Erasmo Everett. Diane Elane E. Bader. Deborah Anne Brown. Susan Kcnee Rcimold. Rc Alan Schimpf FOURTH ROW George Leonard Weaver. Karen Sicgel. Cecilia C Phillips. Dawn Rene Nabcrhauv Gail Elizabeth Sccdborg. Mitzie Lynn Armstrong. Steven Lynn Murlcy. Natalia Rae Hausrnann. Lisa Rcncc Baldwin. Michael Lcc Piccolo, Gregory Dale Loughmillcr, Lori L. Paltillo. Laurie Ann Muzny. Joe Jcflcry Pale. BACK ROW: Lisa Delis Acevcdn. Uura Elizabeth W. Lowe. Melissa Yvonne Zuniga. Kmlcn Pyatl. Mikchacl Edwin Davis. Dma Yvellc Zamora. Agnc% Ann HaKlcd. Richard Doyle Finchor. Robin Shelton Riding . Eli ahcth Kim Quinones, Allison Moore. Johnny Javier Rodriguez, Kyla Vay West. Laura Ruth Hayes. Ronald Eugene Safer. Tommy Wayne Taylor. Dalcnc Rcncc Owens. Geraldma Gonzalcv Donna Jean Rogers, Eric L. Ncal. Mancc Ann Smith. prescription. Participants next were given a choice between generic or brand name drugs, such as painkillers and an- tibiotics. LPHA members provided the participants with information on the difference between these drugs and when to choose generic or brand names. After they had made their choice, par- ticipants were given their filled prescription. This prescription was a bottle of styrofoam peanuts. At the third booth, a computer printed the label for the prescription and the participants placed it on their bottle, and paid for it with play money. In return, they were given Mr. Yuck stickers. These warning stickers were to be placed on poisonous items around the house, by D ' Aun Hopkins BUSY CALENDAR: Sara Woody and Marcie Smith, pharmacy seniors, discuss the March agen- da for Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association in the pharmacy building. Peter Rene Dawn |) H.I 384 Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association Music touches audience usic is a universal language. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia used their music to touch people through concerts and clinics. One way they did this was to commis- sion Bob Mintzer to premier a piece of music at the Performing Arts Center. Mintzer, a jazz composer, arranger, and musician from New York, wrote a piece called Like A Child and performed it along with the UT Jazz Orchestra April 25. The idea to commission Mintzer came from the group ' s project commit- tee and was mentioned nationally in Downbeat magazine. It was a really big thing for us, Malcolm Randig, music education senior, said. While at UT, Mintzer also taught clinics, in such subjects as jazz composi- tion. These clinics were open to any student. The week was overwhelmingly suc- cessful and as far as his music goes it was inspiring, Robin Cox, music com- position junior, said, by D ' Aun Hopkins Daniel Byram Daniel B ram FRONT ROW: Garth Eckert Molyneui. John Leonard Kuhner. Byron K. Jones. Darryl A. McKenzie. Stephen Mailand Mohaccy. John Franklin Duckett. Ricardo S. Rim. William Todd Oxford. Mike Davis. SECOND ROW: James Michael Caswell. William M Winter III. James Wood Graber. Jon Karl Phihppus. Robin Co . James C ' harles Powell. Keith William Koehl. Antonio Aaron Mircles. Eric Scott Lewis. BACK ROW: Brian Howard Dow. Michael Williams Michie. Robert Lloyd McMahon. Gary Paul Doby. Richard Dwayne Davis. Kevin B. Kasper. Malcolm Ray Randig. James Walton Daniel. INTENSE NOTE: James Graber, applied music freshman, checks the air passage of his French horn during a Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia recital May 3. CATCH THE BEAT: Pat Moore, applied music sophomore, beats put a tune during the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia recital May 3. Daniel H ram Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 385 Interior design majors learn variations i nterior design usually brings visions of decorating the inside of a home. However, another side of the field also includes designing retail stores, offices and condominiums. To give a complete view of the field for interior design majors, the American Society of Interior Design held a Round Table discussion Nov. 12 at their meeting. Among the speakers were David Nan- carrow, professor of Drama, who spoke on effective lighting and Becky Reat, manufacturer ' s representative from David Sutherland Showroom in Houston, who discussed design from the viewpoint of a company. Lighting design deals mostly with stage sets, while residential design is ap- plied to homes, condominiums, and apartments, Michelle Fersten, interior design senior, said. Interior design is a field that gives you the chance to be creative through all the possibilities in careers. You can develop new concepts, which makes it an exciting field, Fersten said. The discussion was wonderful and we had quite a turn out of both members and professionals from the na- tional ASID organization, Karen Stein, interior design senior, said, by Shelli Smith Brian Adanuik DESIGNING WOMEN: Marilyn Gilbert. Michelle Fersten, and Karen Stein, interior design seniors, enjoy the latest gossip at an ASID party Feb. 4 in Gearing Hall. INTERNATIONAL CUISINE: Rima Assed. interior design junior, en- joys the refreshments at a party Feb. 4. I RON I KOW Wayne Taylor. ( hmlme Jeanne Moseley. Karon Hclh Sk ' in. Kieardo Rinlngue . Mitlicllr Su anne 1-erMen. Margarel S. Su-nhrns. SIX ' ONI) ROW: Su anna I I Haha. Suasn Jaoona M.ntli-i-1. Clara Irene I lk.ni, Teresa l.ynn koiuihiu-. Shelley Ann Rohhms. Sandra Kay Slandelor. Patneia Hell HACK Peter Rene ROW: Julie Ann I .inr Dierdre Dianne Kelley. Susan I Curne. (iraee Yuehmg Kix . Amy Kalhenne l.ouviere. Janel C. Ilildebrandt. Jamie Helh Tishman. Polly A. l-riday. Susan Ui dhelh (ieddie. Pamela Carol MeMillan. Marey Kaye Mason. 1 rsl i Page ( ' handler. 386 American Society of Interior Design Career day sparks fashion o an outside observer, the activity - - level in Gearing Hall room 211 might have seemed unusually high for a campus recovering after a week of spring break partying. Amid nervous chatter, students busily cut and pinned material, trying to make up for a week ' s worth of lost time. All this activity was the UT Fashion Group preparing for Career Day, a competition held at the Dallas Apparel Mart April 4. Nineteen students designed fashions to enter in the competition. After working so late every night, we Danru Byram ' ' 11 were all kind of in a daze, said Janie Chang, fashion design senior. I worked on my dress about 24 hours a day for 5 days straight, Chang said. The competition, sponsored by Natural Fibers of Texas, specified that garments must consist of at least 60% of a natural fiber grown in Texas, either cotton, mohair, or wool. There were two categories in which garments could be entered: Haute couture and trendsetter. Haute couture is high fashion, and in the trendsetter category they judge how well a student of design adopts classic lines and how and in what ways he interprets them, said Chang. Group members came up with ideas for their designs in a variety of ways. Some people got their inspiration from Vogue magazines from the 20 ' s and 30 ' s, while other students drew sketches or just started playing with material, said Chang. Generally it took a good two weeks of preparation before a garment was completed. by Tracy Peelers PRESSING ON: UT Fashion Group President Janie Chang, fashion design senior, irons her entry to prepare it for the Career Day competition held in Dallas April 4. SEWING IT UP: Tom Tetley, and Julie Rutchik, textiles and clothing seniors, finish up a seam for an entry to Career Day. UT Fashion Group 387 Anchorettes offer support, assistance very semester the Anchorettes hold a Dining Out a semiformal din- ner for members and their guests. This provides a chance for members to become better acquainted and to relate to the other people connected with the R.O.T.C. programs, Julie Thames, fashion merchandising senior, said. This was also a way that the organization provided support for the Navy cadets. The Anchorettes function mainly as a support organization. Thames said. The girls plan many activities as part of their program to support cadets. These activities included a bi-monthly cookie call. Cookie calls were held in Russel A. Steindham Hall after the Navy cadets had been drilling in Memorial Stadium on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. We would set up tables with homemade cookies, cakes and other foods. The guys come back to R.A.S. and grab a handful before their next class. Thames said, by Shelli Smith SAY IT AGAIN: Members of Anchorettes attend a presentation about the Navy and try to soak in all of the information. MENTAL NOTES: Julie Thames, fashion merchandising senior, listens during a presentation about the Navy at an An- chorettes meeting March 25. FRONT ROW: Karen Deborah McGumess. Sandy Joan Dorman, Jon Ann Alex. Patricia Lei Spcncc, Macla (Catherine Kolhmann. Julia Lynn Thames. Patricia Shay Huff. SECOND ROW: Laura Kcrnan Gunnin. Mary Patricia McLaughlin. Mikel Candacc Pulliam. Margaret Mary Martin. Tonya Rence Nicholson. Dena Rae Gipson. Kristi Beth Pate. THIRD ROW: Mary Kristin Pear- son. D ' Andra Dawn Fisher. Danellc Annette Draehn. Lisa Dolores Brooke. Sonja Rcnec Woods. Pamela Jo Danile. Michcle Ann Pecry. Stacey Diane Boardman. FOURTH ROW: Shannon Jo Boonc. Michacly Allison Nelson. Kimbcrly Rencc Kirkwood. Yvonne Bernice Fisher. Kathy Wolfe. Cindy Michcle Mon- tgomery. Gina Annette Null. Margaret Marv Frain. BAC ' K ROW: Tracy Michele Ginder. Maureen Ann Crowley. Barbara Sue Wiatrek. Lisa Rene Breed. Kathyrn Marie Bolson. Lori Beth Sandl 388 Anchorettes Group organizes vigil for POWs, MIAs More and more with the controver- sy of the Vietnam War, thousands of service men who were in- volved could not be forgotten. The prisoners of war, and the men missing in action were the focus of most of Angel Flight ' s projects this year. Angel Flight, contributing to the na- tional project held a 24-hour vigil on Nov. 10-11 along with members of Ar- nold Air Society and Navy ROTC. A candle was kept lit for the duration in memory of those men who fought in the Vietnam War. Angel Flight heard experiences of a POW to help in their project. Retired Air Force Col. John Stavist, a prisoner of war for 5 l h years in Vietnam spoke Nov. 1 1 to the group along with Arnold Air Society and Navy ROTC about his experiences in a war camp, by Amy Sailer C Pam McDonald SMILE FOR THE CAMERA: Julie Damrel, George Almond and Kirk Herbert attend a ban- quet at Stephen F. Austin Hotel Nov. 8. FOOD AND FUN: Tyna Thompson, real estate senior, and David Hirsch, pre-business freshman, keep straight faces when a joke is told by Terri Wolf, education sophomore. FRONT ROW: Robert Bnnkley Gillette. Susan Louise Clark. Knsten Lorraine Andersen. Cynthia Ann Ford. Sandra Jean Dosch. Dianna Jean Brookms, Tyna Lynn Thompson. Susan Ka Batchelor. Tonia Janel Carlisle. Elizabeth Stafford. SECOND ROW: Kann Ann Jacobson. Susan Kay Tyson. Lisa Ellen Bolter. Laura Ellen Causey. Virginia Louise Baufhman. Cara Lynn Niles. Bev Cotton THIRD ROW: Jane Allison Doufheny. Beth Ann Stevens. Tern Elizabeth Wolf. Sue Ann Vojdbauih. Valene Leah Johnson. Knsien Mane Hanson. Denise Elaine MiikHly BACK ROW San- dy Elizabeth Lawton. Aimee Louise Stephens. Julie Beth Damrel. Michelle Renee C ' oi. Dianna Mane Ahmann. Laura Elizabeth Rotunda Angel Flight 389 Army stresses new skills, leadership e offer opportunities to cadets in Army ROTC to take classes such as mountaineering, land navigation, marksmanship, and first aid. These classes place the cadets in positions of leadership and management, Major Monte Mingus, Professor of Military Science, said. These classes are offered to cadets in order to better their skills to survive as well as increasing their level of on the job professionalism. Cadets learn to respond to FORWARD MARCH: Army Cadets practice fac- ing routines and basic drill steps on April 16 in Memorial Stadium. FRONT ROW: John E. McUughlin. Rafael Q. Sanlamana. Robert Hardy McHaney Jr., Eduardo Rodhquez. Jeffrey David Saltier. Karyn Belh Berger. SECOND ROW: Sandra Mane Idziak. Douglas Lowell Robbms, Noel Jaime Cardenas, Stephen Paul Bowers. BACK ROW: Leonard Eugene Hudson. Charles H. Camp- bell, Lee Duane Schnell. Joe H. Trickey. III. Nicholas Scott Fuller. FRONT ROW: Nicholas Scon Fuller. SECOND ROW: Jeffrey David Saltier. Stephen Paul Bowers. THIRD ROW: Roben Hardy McHaney, Ji . Joe H. Trickey, HI, Joaguin Savedra Martinez, Noel Jaime Cardenas. FOURTH ROW: Gregory Scott Perrin. Michelle Marline Moore. FIFTH ROW: Bradly Steve Taylor. Rene Rafael Rodriguez, John E. Mclaughlin. Roben E. Friedenbcrg, Jorge Alberto Villalobos. Carlos N. Vrcuk, Bruse Eugene Brooks SIXTH ROW: Paul Steven Moon. Leonard Eugene Hudson. SEVENTH ROW: Douglas Lowell Robbins. Karyn Belh Berger. EIGHTH ROW: Andre Elvin Dean, Ramiro Roberto Ramirez, Frank William Johnson. Kathleen Mane Meilahn. Harold D Schreffler. Francisco Rivera, David John Harvey, Wclsey Anne Weaver, Tong Soo Cho, Dung Hung Le. Lucinda Garcia. Gilbert Rene (rum. Sandra Marie Idziak, Tom W. Cohen. Jody L. Pfingsten, David Martin Brown, Sandra Lucia Segura, Sandra Jean Gapp, Christopher Patrick Gibson, Traci Lynn Case, Frances Marie Alex- ander. NINTH ROW: Roberto Serrato Sanchez. Ronald Michael Wilson, Michael Malhew Malone, Thomas J. Moore, Bruce Everett Wartell, Michael William Wallace, Marco Antonio Franco, James Lillard Wilmeth. IV. Joel Davila. Harry Gregory McKinney. William O. Raker, Charles H. Campbell. Eduardo Rodnguez, Lee Duane Schnell, John Wayne Johnson. Michael James Schultz, Shawn J. Suhrstedt, Craig Louis Sheffield. Joellc Rcnee Corn. Mar- tha Laura Lopez, Lisa M. Kimbrell. TENTH ROW: Mitchell James Calloway. Jason Mack Steele. John T. Abi. Shane Arthur O ' Neill. Victor Miranda, Jeffrey Wayne Johnson, Bruce E. Moot, Rafael Q. Santamaria, Carla Anne Kouacs, Klayton Edward Kirkland, Daniel Raymond Carson, John Stephen Hooks. Casey Haechlen Chung, Gregory Keith Wilde, Stephen Michael Lyon, Rocco P. Sirizzotti. BACK ROW: Roderick Thomas Bingham. John Adam Burns, Karl Wayne Popham. Phillip Ernest Foster, Jarrod Clifford Heinz, Thomas Loyce Chandler. Keith B. Czelusniak. Kenneth John Lee, Tommy Glen Masters, Cary Paul Norris. Kevin Zachary Spencer. Anthony Thomas Mactulis, Bryant Kent Jackson. dangerous situations in a calm and col- lected manner, Mingus said. We require our cadets to maintain a level of professionalism, always following an order when it is given and being respectful of senior officers, Mingus said, by Shelli Smith Dawn Doga Dawn Doga 390 Army ROTC Cadets excel academically adets in the Naval ROTC program were motivated to spend their time away from the military life and its training programs studying hard to maintain a high Grade Point Average. If a cadet has transferred over from active duty to go back to school, then the demands are harder. We have to earn a technical degree within 36 months while maintaining a 3.0 Grade Point Average, Joe Thompson, engineering science junior, said. A technical degree includes anything in the engineering field as well as math and physics. Most of us are engineer- ing majors. Engineering degrees are practical and will help you in a naval career, Thompson said. If cadets failed to meet the high standards demanded of them by the department, they were launched back to the fleet to work at the jobs that they had left. The midshipmen, while not required to maintain a 3.0, were required to hold a 2.0 or higher. The corps tries to give a grace semester in which midshipmen can raise their grades, but if there are signs of a bad attitude or have been previous problems, then cadets are either dropped from the program or have to enlist, Thompson said. In order to assist cadets who are hav- ing difficulty, the corps had both an in- formal and a formal tutoring system, by Shelli Smith TAKING A WALK: Drill Platoon Commander Eric Gifford, English junior, walks on top of the rifles of the members of Navy ROTC in a practice drill on the West Mall April 8. ATTENTION: Members of Navy ROTC are checked during a practice inspection on the West Mall April 8. Navy ROTC 391 Dining out mixes food with fundraising As a way to socialize and make money at the same time, the Navy ROTC held a Dining Out for their members on Nov. 2 1 . A Dining Out was a formal dinner for Navy ROTC members, their commanding officers and their dates. To raise money for activities the organization had in the future, hammer- ing was done throughout the special din- ner. Through hammering the organiza- tion taught members to accept respon- sibility for their actions. Hammering was done when someone violated a mess rule. One rule was that dollars could not be used to refer to money, instead, terms like 7 monetary units were used. Each time a violation occurred, the member making the violation had to pay the commanding officer $1. The member also had to inform the officers that they had committed a violation. Throughout the evening, the members of the group collected a total of 70 monetary units ($70) for violations. Another method of building a sense of responsibility and raising funds was by supervising the cleaning of Memorial Stadium after athletic events. This involves a lot of responsibility that you can build on, Ray Cox educa- tion senior said, by Shelli Smith READ CAREFULLY: Nghi Ho, biology junior, and Eric Robinson, chemical engineering junior, discuss recently received instructions. BRAVO STAFF: Marco Antonio Mendoza. Mark Richard Witzel. Joseph Wayne Eason. Bobby Joe Pannell. BRAVO COMPANY ONE: FIRST ROW: Chris Andrew Scherer, Micheal G. Sinex, Alan Gunnar Frey. Mark Jesse Madden. Curtis Wayman Grant, Audrey Denise Means. SECOND ROW: Robert Wayne Meyer. Brian Louis Stevens, Grant Oliver Adams, Kevin Scott Cloutier. Jose M. Zamora. THIRD ROW: Courtney Renee Brewer, Gordon Lamar Johnson, Grant David Wunshel, Scott Vincent Hanna. Eric Addison Wills. BRAVO COMPANY TWO: FIRST ROW: Randall Lee Lovell, Robert Andrew Pereboom, Gary Linn Tissandier, LaMont A. Douglas. Joseph John Marshall. Jeflery T. Schwager. SECOND ROW: Ricky Daniel Davis, Glen Gariepy Butler. Brad Norbert Mathiowetz, Gerald Joseph Bell. THIRD ROW: Enc Hiroshi Bell. Thurla June Salas. George Arthur Post. Gregory Scott Foumerat, Kurt Allen Gustafson. BRAVO COMPANY ' THREE: FIRST ROW: Stephen Dean Vanderhijde, John Richard Booker. Kenneth Sheridan Long, William Daniel Guyton. Robert Thomas Franks. Brian Thomas Carter. SECOND ROW: Peter John Wikowsky. Micheal Gar- rison Shaw, Thomas Arthur Wagoner, Bryan Joseph Klir. THIRD ROW: Israel Pena Martinez Jr., Charles Edward Wright. Micheal Ray Schwarze. Mose Thomas Ramieh III. Nortaerto Gabriel Jimenez. 392 Navy ROTC Peter Rene ALPHA STAFF: Martin Grail Anthony, Micheal Payne Bravery Mark William Miller. Mark David Woodside. ALPHA COM- PANY ONE: FIRST ROW: Matthew Robert Zeamer SECOND ROW: John Grant Lawton. Steven Edward Hartman. Kenneth A. Machovec. Jimmy Galindo. David Paul Dulevutz. THIRD ROW: Christopher M. Jorgensen. Stephen Edward Amola, Joseph Scon Posavitz. John Micheal Donnelly. FOURTH ROW: Joseph McKnight Thompson. Daniel Patrick Harmon. Ruuell James Jack. John David Baier. William Henry Adams. ALPHA COM- PANY TWO: FIRST ROW: Jaime P. Chunda. SECOND ROW: Paul Henry Racicol Jr.. Daniel Charles Carter. Dan Lee Hudson. James C. Heilman. David Drew Sylvester. THIRD ROW: James Robert Stogdill. Roger W Gildersleeve. Paul David Rama James Thomas Goodwin. Owen Carllon Martin. FOURTH ROW: Michael William Martin. Michael David Kozlowski. James Ed- ward Fields. Gilbert Lee Miller. ALPHA COMPANY THREE: FIRST ROW: Christopher Jay Lopez. SECOND ROW: John Allen Omelan. Zachary J. Broz, Everett Glenn Rhoades. Kevin Wayne Stewart THIRD ROW: Pascal Gordon Johnson. Greg Alan Hervey. Steve James Leeper. John Mills Jackson FOURTH ROW: Michael Cameron Card. Kevin Doyce Padgett. Jake Francis Kons. Paul Douglas Stevens. Michelle Therese Turner. James Todd Robertson DRILL PLATOON: FRONT ROW: Eric Wayne Mackey SE- COND ROW: Eric Runel Jones. Catherine Mar. McAuley. Christopher J. Fernandez. Gregory Joseph Moss. Joe Mike Galin- do. Nghi Thanh Ho THIRD ROW: James Edward Taylor. Scott Anson Feuille. Gregory John Jordan, Jeffrey Allen Baumganrn. Harry Lee Hall. Michael S. Polly FOURTH ROW: James Alan Hensz, Calvin Leroy Hagood. Jeffrey Hayden Bice, Timothy Eugene Crump. Scott Brian Greenfield. Paul Bradley Gipaon. ATTENTION: Tracy Carr, mechanical engineer- ing freshman. Greg Jordan, mechanical engineer- ing senior, and Scott Hanna, aerospace engineer- ing freshman, discuss drill procedures in the hallway. Navy ROTC 393 Marine implements programs for Navy Changes took place in the Navy ROTC as a Marine officer took over the position as Commanding Of- ficer and implemented programs to im- prove the Naval unit. I ' m the first Marine Professor of Naval Science and Commanding Of- ficer of the Naval ROTC in twenty years and the third one in the history of this unit, Col. Steve Smith said. Smith had several specific goals in mind to benefit the NROTC program. One goal is to increase the size of the unit, Smith said. I think we need to actively recruit those who are thinking of coming to the University and those students who are on campus, making them aware of the opportunities that exist in the naval ser- vice. To increase students ' and pro- spective students ' awareness of the op- portunities that exist in the Naval and Marine service, Smith and recruiting of- ficer Lt. Mike Kidd spoke to various groups on campus, including the Nuclear Engineering Society. The program also informed minority engineering students about scholarship and career opportunities available if they joined the NROTC through con- tact with the Director of Minority Af- fairs in Engineering. Seventeen new recruits joined the Naval unit from off-campus, which is a number that ' s a little higher than nor- mal, Kidd said. Another goal I have is to identify UT alums who are NROTC graduates who either are in the service or who have left the service, who are in a position where they would like to either return to the campus for a reunion or assist us in such things as recruiting, Smith said. Smith ' s military training began in 1963 when he joined the Marine Corps as a junior in college. He was commis- sioned in 1964 after graduating from Hanover College in Indiana. From 1964 to my assignment here, which started when school started in the fall, I have traveled around the globe three times. I had two tours in Vietnam, a number of other tours in the Far East, and I just finished the last five years in Washington, D.C. half of that head- quartered in the Marine Corps and the other half with the Defense Nuclear Agency, dealing with nuclear weapon emergencies, Smith said. More than anything else, my chief reason for being here is to commission officers in the Navy Marine Corps. But they aren ' t able to do anything until they graduate. So the first thing that I have to do is insist on academic ex- cellence, and that is the basic thing we Peter Rene build here in the unit, Smith said. Nine NROTC members were com- missioned directly in December 1986 and two of those individuals were sent to Officer Candidate School, by Tracy Peelers THE SEAT OF COMMAND: Navy ROTC com- mander Marine Col. Steve Smith explains his recruitment program to a freshman. 394 Navy ROTC FRONT ROW Mithacl Kidd. William Herbert. Stephen Kent Smith. Thomai Delano Willumi. Timothy Edward Riuen BACK ROW Henry B Mitchell III. Michael Evan Gomel. Kevin A. Vwt- II. Edward P Graybowski Jr. William R Wilder (HARllr (OMPAM SIAFF: Keith Thomai Taylor. Sergio Paisdai. Bruce Mathew Hamilton CHARUE COMPANY ONI.: FIRST ROW Jamei l.loyd Robbmt. Randy Lee Beeman. Michael D Murphy. Preacoll ( McKcc. Paul Anlhonv Bruney SECOND ROW Michael Allan Waldon. Jamei Blake McCabe. Sherry Lynn Rupert. David Charles Embry THIRD ROW Steven Bruce Milcth. Brett Elliott Cohen. Laltimer James McKrnna, Jamcl Kumar Ananlha. ( harles Lester Condil CHARIJE COMPANY TWO: FIRST ROW Thomai Michael Perron. John Randolph Craig. Waller Thomai Watkinv William Joieph Murphy. Joieph Palnck O ' Donnell. Lome M Stinnett SECOND ROW Trent Mit- chell Guerrero, Timothy Joteph Carr. David Walker Fenton. Ken- neth Palnck McManui. Joieph Dan Macry THIRD ROW Gary . Cordell Gibson. Randy Thomas Ayers, Michael Anthony Capetillo. Gary Gene Wood. Janice Elaine Holmes CHARIJE COMPANY THREE: FIRST ROW; David Alan Pemio. Wallace . George Lovely. Robert Andrew Hall. Cyrus Bryan Reynolds. Jr.. Tracy Maunce (an. Louis Anthony Gneto. Bradley Gerard Shwhan SECOND ROW: William Howard Karau. James Troy Ried. Richard D. Potucary. II. Carey Michael Landry. Mana Jote Jasper THIRD ROW: John Louis King. Roy Ramos Silva. Kevin Blake Johnson. Christopher Lee Diion. Thad Wesley Simmons. Either Jewel McClure BA I AI.1.ION STAFF: FRONT ROW Jack Thomas Then. Lonnic Macon Teltschik. SECOND ROW: Christopher J Taylor. Thomas Lucian LantJoii, Brvce Edward Gearhan. William C. Moore. Ray- mond E. cm THIRD ROW James Gary Walton. David James Sampson. Nicolas M. Morales, John Travis Gillum. Richard Fran- cu Bowen Jr FOURTH ROW: Blair Sheldon England. Daniel Joseph Strut). Mark Arthur Beyer. Todd David Ring. Hartley Ken- neth Phinney. Lanme Todd Kelly. FIFTH ROW: Charles Edward Hani. Richard Dean Hammetl. Scott Allen Maple BACK ROW: Brook Laurence Wright. Gregory Alan Thompson. Steven Glenn Cothern. Roberto F Pacheco. Donald Stuart Crowley Jr. ! Navy ROTC 395 Guard defeats red tape with meet D ed tape often poses problems in any - - - bureaucratic organization especial- ly at a large university. On April 25, the Praetorian Guard broke through the University barriers by holding a college drill meet with teams from across the country. The organization of the event was a 5-6 month process but the meet only lasted 5-6 hours, Paul Acker, govern- ment junior, said. They had to talk to many different people in order to gain access to the dif- ferent facilities. Then they had to go back to make sure everyone remembered that Praetorian Guard was using their facilities. Acker delegated specific duties to other members of Praetorian Guard so that the bulk of the work did not fall on himself. It also gave other members a chance to actively take part in the drill meet. The group contacted almost every university with a drill team in the na- tion. However, most could not attend for one reason or another. Along with the UT Navy ROTC drill team, such teams from Texas A M, Prairie View A M, Iowa State University, and the Air Force Academy also competed. These teams competed in three dif- ferent categories; inspection, basic drill and precision drill. UT placed first in precision drill and second in both in- spection and basic drill. They also placed second overall, just four points behind Texas A M, who was presented a trophy. It went very well, in fact a lot of the teams commented on how well it went ITS AIRBORNE: Dan Strub, English senior, wat- ches a B-14 model airplane demonstration of flight patterns at the Praetorian Guard meeting Apr. 28. PLANE AMUSEMENT: KJayton Kirkland, mechanical engineering junior, laughs as the B- 1 4 crashes into a plant Apr. 28. FRONT ROW: Ll. Scherer. William Henry Adams, Robert Wayne Meyer, Courtney Renee Brewer, Sergio Posadas. Major Duane M. PufpafT BACK ROW: Richard S. Carllon Jr.. Paul Wilder Acker. Daniel Joseph Strub. Daniel Patrick Harmon. for the first annual drill meet, Acker said. Acker also said that they hoped to make the drill meet a tradition at UT. by D ' Aun Hopkins Abigail Chapman Abigail Chapman Peter Rene I 396 Praetorian Guard Open forum addresses minority issues Asa way to enhance awareness of political issues such as immigra- tion, education, voters ' rights and political involvement, the Hispanic Pre-Law Association co-sponsored the Chicano Politics Program Nov. 13-14 in the Texas Union Sinclair and Eastwoods Rooms. The moderator was State Senator Gonzales Barrientos who opened up with a question and answer session, said President Israel Garcia, government senior. The program was co-sponsored with Chicano Law Student Association, Texas Union Chicano Culture Commit- tee, Mexican-American Student Leader- ship Council, Mexican-American Culture Exchange with Dean of Students, and Mexican-American Students Program. The speakers ranged from Willie Velasquez with San Antonio Voters ' Rights Registration, who spoke on the importance of voting, to Ruben Bonilla of Mexican-American Democrats, who spoke on political involvement. There was a pretty good turnout, said Garcia. The important issues such as immigration and voters ' rights were covered which made me happy. On Nov. 1 1 the group sponsored an orientation and workshop session at the Law School. This was open to all undergraduates at UT which gave students a chance to get information on admission, applica- tion, and the LSAT, Garcia said. It also encouraged more people to join our organization. by Sonja Pace RKMEMBER THIS: Texas Supreme Court Justice Raul Gonzalez speaks before a meeting of the Hispanic Pre-Law Association Nov. 20. Hispanic Pre-Law Association 397 I IRST ROW: Stephanie Anne Termina. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Lynne Bowers, Gordon Tcrrcncc Kendall. Stanley Francis Lewiccki, Daniel Lulhcr Inman III BACK ROW: Christopher T. Wilson. Carlos Moreno Julie Ann Wright, Holly Ann Holland. Stephanie Carole Hammer, Linda Kalhryn Storey, Luis Eduar- do Mi N.I. Audrey Lynn Tcagardcn. Donald James Mack. Law fair gives fair chance to members ' ' IDeople say there ' s a glut of lawyers. - But it ' s the same as any other profession you have to carve out a niche for yourself. Having a good background and getting a good start is important for a legal career, University Pre-Law Association President Gordon Kendall, government senior, said. The Association helped give members a head start through its Pre-Law fair held Nov. 8. Students visited booths set up by 80 law schools to provide infor- mation regarding admission policies and testing procedures. We try to provide the Pre-Law Fair in such a way so that students who have a particular geographic location or study interest in mind can find a school, Kendall said. The Association also provided ex- posure for members to many aspects of the legal profession through guest speakers at meetings. We ' ve had a lot of private sector lawyers come in in- surance attorneys, for instance. They ' re of greatest interest because most of our members who will go into practice will be in the private sector, Kendall said. The public sector of law was also represented. Among the better known speakers were Circuit Judge John Oniln and Sarah Weddington, the lawyer who argued in the Roe vs. Wade abortion case. In addition to these, members were provided individual career help with newsletters and current LSAT informa- tion packets. They also received a 15 percent discount at the Kaplan Law School Admissions Test Preparation course. by Tracy Peelers CONSULTING: Stephanie Termina, journalism junior, and Gordon Kendall, pre-law senior, com- pare Berkely Law School standards to the Univer- sity of Texas. At the same time they obtain prices Daniel B ram from Stanley Kaplan for the LSAT class, so they may present them to the University Pre-Law Association April 23. 398 University Pre-Law Association Group helps solve problems 1_I as something ever gone wrong with - ' - ' your tuba and you or your band director did not know what the problem was? Many times a problem would arise in a situation that music teachers were not taught to deal with. The Student Music Educators Association taught students how to deal with problems once they began teaching. One way they did this was to sponsor various clinics for students in the music department. Topics for the clinics were subjects not discussed in class but that students frequently needed to know, such as the band instrument repair. Alan Franklin, instrument repairman for Strait Music in Austin, discussed the major problems that occur with band instruments. He taught about 20 students how to recognize what was wrong with their instruments and showed them how to fix the problems without having to take the instruments to a repair shop. Students who are going to be band instructors need to know the things that he taught us. The clinics were very helpful, Cassy Smith, music education senior, said, by D ' Aun Hopkins PROFESSIONAL DIRECTION: Kathleen Hollahan, music junior, directs the band at Bcdichek Jr. High School May 8. TAKING NOMINATIONS: Ti mothy Sloan, music senior, conducts elections at a Student Music Educator Association meeting May 7. REHEARSING SCALES: Members of the SMES practice singing scales during a seminar May 7. FRONT ROW: Timothy Palnck Sloan. Luis Armando Pomlkv BACK ROW: Stephen Mulland Mohacry. Cassandra Rarannc Smith. Student Music Educators Association 399 Educators receive look at education r- T3 efore teachers can begin giving lessons, they must first learn a few. Members of the Texas Student Education Association learned about the politics of their future professions through presentations. One presentation was held March 5 at the Texas State Teachers Association Headquarters. It dealt with the ap- praisal or evaluation system used in and mandated by the state. Evaluations can be biased and thus they can hurt a teacher who does an ex- cellent job and can benefit a teacher who does a mediocre job, Luis Portillo, education senior, said. The Texas Student Education Association also conducted a workshop on the Exit exam which was required by the state for all students wishing to obtain a degree from the College of Education before they could graduate. These tests do not tell whether someone can teach or not, they do not evaluate how well a person will be able to teach, Portillo said. The group offered publications and articles from National Education Association (NEA) and Texas State Teachers Association (TSTA). Also, the members were able to in- teract with other college students, across the state and nation, who were in- terested in teaching as a career ac- cording to Angel Armesto, elementary education senior. Members only get what they put into the organization, Armesto said. You have to get involved! We try to tell our members what issues are important at schools and through the Texas Student Education Association we inform them of advan- tages and disadvantages of the profes- sion, Portillo said, by Shelli Smith TAKING A LOOK: Angel Armesto and Gail Roberts, elementary education seniors, look over the roster at a Texas Student Education Associa- tion meeting on April 30 so thai they can keep in touch with their members during the summer. FRONT ROW: Gail Ann Roberts. Lynda Ann Espinoza. Rila Marie Loden. SECOND ROW: Kimbcrly Gaylc Piasla. Marni Carol Ghculer. Kristcn Ann Schul e, Angel F. Armeslo, Jr. BAC ' K ROW: Paul Ragsdalc. Heather C Harrison, Imclda Eslcr Gon- zalez, Kevin Patrick Lewis. Robcrt Cohen 400 Texas Student Education Association Daniel R ram LISTEN AND LEARN: Heather Harrison, elementary education senior and vice president of Texas Student Education Association, demonstrates at a meeting on Apr. 30. EDUCATING THE MASSES: TSEA President Angel Armesto, elementary education senior, talks about teacher appraisal at a TSEA meeting held Mar. 5. TAKING NOTES: Rita Loden, social science education junior, listens attentively at a TSEA meeting Mar. 5. Damrl H ram Texas Student Education Association 401 Fitness skills discovered The newest American craze was keeping physically fit. But there were so many ways to do that, it was often difficult to know which way was best. Members of the Longhorn Physical Education Association obtained this in- formation through the Texas Associa- tion for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance at a convention in Houston, Dec. 3-6. The convention was a way for physical education majors to learn new techniques and new ideas on healthy lifestyles from experts from the American Heart Association. There were four divisions correspon- ding to health, physical education, recreation and dance. Various workshops were presented by top people in each field such as the Dance division workshop by Noeline Kelly, professor of dance at the University of Texas at El Paso. They were designed to inform physical education majors of new developments in these areas. Various colleges in Texas set up dif- ferent booths to give physical education majors different ideas of how to pro- mote physical education in their school, Annette Grizzle, physical education senior, said. LPEA hopes to have a booth at the convention next year to encourage students to come to UT if they are ma- joring in physical education, Jan DeFoor physical education senior, said. Another way members gained health information was through the Alderson Lecture. The lecture, which began in 1980, focused on major concerns of physical education majors once they were teaching. It was begun in honor of the late Dr. C. J. Alderson and Dr. Mary Buice Alderson, both former University of Texas physical and health education professors. The guest speaker for the Nov. 25 Alderson Lecture was Dr. Lawerence F. Locke, professor of education at the University of Massachusetts. The lecture, Lies, Damned Lies, and Statistics, covered the reliability of physical education exams. He question- ed whether they really measured a stu- dent ' s ability or whether external factors affected the outcome of the tests. I thought he was trying to say that the things we learn in college in physical education, as far as teaching and coaching children, are not reliable until we actually get into the situation, Grizzle said, by D ' Aun Hopkins FORCEFUL SPEECH: Lawrence Locke, pro- fessor of education at the University of Massachusetts, delivers his speech on Lies, Damned Lies, and Statistics to the Longhorn Physical Education Association Nov. 25. AND THE WINNER IS ...: Group sponsor Larry Abraham, physical and health education pro- fessor, awards Cathy Merrill, physical education senior, the Lynn W. McCraw award at the annual Alderson Lecture held by the Longhorn Physical Education Association Nov. 25. FRONT ROW: Andrea Nicole Geist, Lillian Irene Collier. Jan Elizabeth Cmmpler, Kim Marie Klaus. Pamela Renee Acosia. SE- COND ROW: Lawrence D. Abraham. Connie Ann Lewis, Susan Renee Johnson, Daniel Edward Kloster, Lori K. Groves. John Peter Rene Steven Laird. THIRD ROW: Darrell H. Williams. Cathy Marie Schuelmg. Patricia Lynne Radoe. Michael David Moreno. Andrew Ruben Bullen. Vicki Lynn Salinas. BACK ROW: Dolly Lambdin. 402 Longhorn Physical Education Association Meg ' s Shoppe offers relaxing retreat Did you ever long for homemade cookies and coffee and a quiet place where you could relax between classes? One place you could have headed was [Meg ' s Sweet Shoppe in Room 129 of rMary E. Gearing Hall. If you recognize the location but not the name, it is probably because the Sweet Shoppe, run by the Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Club, used to be known simply as the Coffee Room. We ' re trying to change the image because ' the Coffee Room ' doesn ' t sound very attractive, Kelly Gates, nutrition senior, said. I think that more people will realize who ' s putting it on and why, Dana Shook, textiles and clothing senior, said. A lot of people don ' t realize ' Meg ' stands for Mary E. Gearing but I think it will catch on, Shook said. The officers and different people donate baked goods so there ' s always something homemade in there, along with coffee and juice, Gates said. The Sweet Shoppe also sold granola bars and hot chocolate. The price of a cup of coffee was 35 cents while two large ginger cookies sold for 45 cents. It ' s really good because there ' s a lit- tle study area right by so a lot of people just come in on their way to the study area, Shook said. Everybody in the Home Economics Department, the workmen who work around the building, the professors . . . all kinds of people go in there. All members of the Home Economics club were required to work one hour a week once a semester in the Meg ' s Sweet Shoppe. Meg ' s Sweet Shoppe is where the money was generated for scholarships for the Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Club, Gates said. If you ' re active in the coffee room you have a good shot at getting a scholarship. by Tracy Peeters FRONT ROW: Veronica Barren. Dana Gail Shook BACK ROW: Rcgina Jeanne Walton. Kelly Beth ( ' ales. Lisa Medora Helflrich. SWEET BREAK: Mia Perkins, nutrition senior, and Rcgina Walton, child development-family relationships Junior, sample coffee and sweets at Meg ' s Sweet Shoppe Jan. 28. Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Association 403 Club enlightens elementary students uring elementary school, many students are not too eager to stay after classes. They often would rather go outside and play baseball or ride their bikes. But some Austin children in grades 4-6 competed for the opportunity to learn about the mysteries of math and science with a group of students called Project SEEE. The After-School Club was part of the science enrichment in elementary education program. Children submitted an application to join the club. Teacher recommendations were also considered in selecting approximately 40 children out of about 80 applicants. The club met once a week after school and was divided into three groups. Project SEEE members presented a different science project to each group. After each project was completed, the members rotated so that each group of children was presented three different projects. Each project must be as attention catching as possible because it ' s hard to keep the attention of young children, Marc Boom, chemical engineering pre-med junior, said. In addition to teaching the After- School Club sessions, members of Project SEEE judged science fairs at local elementary schools, by D ' Aun Hopkins itn bn ;: ' :. UK co ma CREATING A STIR: Jason Reifsnider, electrical engineering freshman, Marc Boom, chemical engineering junior, and Michael Rihner, zoology junior, demonstrate experiment to students at Woolridge Elementary School Mar. 25. FRUITY ACID: Marc Boom speaks to students about testing for starch in food. CAPTIVE AUDIENCE: Students watch a science demonstration given by members of Project SEEE at Woolridge Elemen- tary School Mar. 25. 404 Project SEEE FRONT ROW: Gary Alan Banula. Ida Wn. Kaihaleen La Rac Aylward. Linda Sue Krauvr. Megan (ami Lee. Dema Ann Frausto. SECOND ROW Scotl Anhur Malik. Timothy Allen Lucas. Jorge Cabrera. Scoll Adam Werner. William David Day. I llcgu Pmon III. BACK ROW: John Robert Mannas. Richard Scoll Townsend. Brian Thomas Casiecl. Daniel Parker Carroll. Jack William O ' Ba- nion. Gregory James Casey Dawn Doga Students gain competitive edge tiff competition often increased the desire to excel, and resulted in an increased knowledge and comprehen- sion of a subject. Such competitions in- creased the abilities and understanding of members of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. The competitions are very muc h a learning experience, especially for freshmen because we don ' t know anything about the field and any extra is very beneficial, Kathy Aylward, aerospace engineering freshman, said. The competitions included a paper airplane contest at a fall picnic, a model rocket competition on April 24 spon- sored by the local chapter, and a na- tionally sponsored essay competition. General Dynamics sponsored the essay contest at the regional conference of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics April 2-4 in Fort Worth. The competition was broken up into two categories. Freshmen wrote on the History of Aviation and undergraduates and graduates wrote a paper with any kind of technical basis, such as a paper on their own experiments. The papers were evaluated along with papers from other competing univer- sities, such as LSU, New Mexico State, within the Southwest Region. Then at the conference, each writer gave an oral presentation which was judged on per- sonal appearance, knowledge of material, and overall presentation. Cash prizes up to $225, were given to the best paper and best oral presentation. Hans Baade, aerospace engineering graduate student, won two 1st place awards in the graduates division, one for oral presentation with $100 prize money and the other one oral paper for $150, a TI calculator, and two tickets from American Airlines. Leon Brusniak, aerospace engineering senior, won first place overall in the undergraduates division along with $ 1 50 in cash and a TI calculator. Aylward won third place overall in the freshman division along with $25 in cash. By D ' Aun Hopkins CAN WE TALK?: Dr. John Benin professor of astronomy and Walt Rulledge, regional chairman of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, relax at an AIAA party Dec. 5. Peier Rene American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 405 Prevention provides long healthy life Maintaining good health was im- portant to students and members of Kappa Epsi Ion. With a membership composed of pharmacy students, Kappa Epsilon en- couraged students to monitor one aspect of good health by emphasizing the dangers of high blood pressure. On Wednesdays, members conducted free blood pressure tests at various campus locations, like Bellmont Hall. High blood pressure prevention starts now, Mary Earthman, pharmacy senior, said. Most college students don ' t diagnose it until much later. Our purpose is to catch the condition now, and recommend further treatment. This screening not only helped the students, it also taught members the correct procedure for blood pressure screening. A workshop was also held in the spring for any pharmacy students to learn the proper blood pressure taking technique, an important skill not taught in regular classes. Kappa Epsilon had many other ser- vice projects during the year. In the spring semester, members presented a program about poison prevention to first and second graders. The kids were very interested in our talks, said Laurie Pattillo, pharmacy senior. We told them of the dangers of some household items, and to stay away from Mom ' s pillbox. by Christina Dacey Bonnie Longwell TIGHT SQUEEZE: Lori Pattillo, pharmacy senior, takes the blood pressure and pulse rate of Vincent Goodwine, psychology senior, Nov. 19 in Bellmont Hall. THE PRESSURE ' S ON: Darlene Owens, pharmacy senior, Nancy Marie Tristan, math education senior, for good health. FRONT ROW: Grace Ann Mazzara, Lonnda Lee Patlillo. Carelgean Houdmann, Kristy Lea Prickelt. Sara Laing Woody, Deanna Dean McGrew. Rhonda Kay Schneider. SECOND ROW: Mary Bngid Earthman, Laura Kay Osterloh. Cynthia Kay Sluckey. Vicki Lynn Tschirhart. Dawn Rene Nabcrhaus. THIRD ROW: Laura Littlejohn. Barbara Diane Hmes. Melissa Yvonne Zuniga. Amy Beth Walker, Elizabeth Jane Philpolt, Francie Stevens. FOURTH ROW: Geraldina Gonzales. Brenda Jeanenne Baldwin. Bonnie Longwell Rose Galvan Alia. Dina Yvette Zamora. Catherine Lyn Williams. Sherry Leagh Downing. FIFTH ROW: Siobhan Jennifer Hams. Donna Jean Rogers. Tina Marie Van Hess, Kristen Lynn Kruchcnbcrg. Anadelia Maria Garcia. Adriana Lamar Sanchez. BACK ROW: Angela Atkins, Peggy K Tankerslye, Candace Cleaveland Rorfes. Allison L. Vordenbaumel. Kimbra Lea Beard. Kimberly Sue Bennett. Stephanie Dale Odrobina. 406 Kappa Epsilon % oilier se r . Group applies knowledge M, Lany students have their own cars but few know enough about them to repair one or even less, how to build one. Members of the Society of Automotive Engineers took their knowledge of this and put it to use through races and competitions. The Society of Automotive Engineers lets me apply some of the technical knowledge I ' ve gained in my Daniel Hryam courses to a hands-on engineering ap- plication, Ryan Wicker, mechanical engineering senior, said. This year, the hands-on engineer- ing application was in the form of a mini-baha competition in San Luis Obispo, Calif. April 9-11. Members built their own car using an eight horsepower Briggs and Stratton engine. Members competed in six different events such as drag racing and a four hour endurance contest. Each event was assigned a various amount of points and the team with the most points at the end won a trophy. Members composing the team included Wicker, Stacy Bond, David Baskett, and Martin Risse, mechanical engineering seniors. With the slogan Better Living Through Racing, created by Baskett, the group competed against teams from approximately 30 universities from the United States and Mexico such as the University of Portland and Universidad La Salic The members also participated in a mini-formula competition May 28-30 at the University of Texas at Arlington. This competition also had six events, however, plaques were awarded to the top three winners in each event and a trophy was presented to the competi- tion ' s overall winner, by D ' Aun Hopkins HOT ROD: Paul Schlesselman, mechanical engineering junior, gets the feel of a race car in one owned by Ronnie Jones of R.L.J. Racine Services Feb. 5. MECHANICAL APTITUDE: Ron Mat- thews, professor of automotive engineering, and members of the Society of Automotive Engineers examine the engine of a race car Feb. 5. FRONT ROW: Robert Plul Shannon. Ryan Blum Wicker. Charles Nicholas Villa. Gary Howell Lanier. Rafheb Kalkhouda SECOND ROW: Dr. Ron Matthews. Mattew Tarlysle Carnor. Steve J. Prachyl. Thomas Winston Sloan. James Joseph Cole, Jean Claude Jammal. Delio G. Romeu III. Esther Louise Hefner BACK ROW: Sucy Wayne Bond. Jeffrey Charles Seekau. Howard Neil Marburger. Gunler Hans Daley. Andrew Colvm Fawcett, Ran- dolph Craig Skrovan. Society of Automotive Engineers 407 WHERE, OH WHERE: Parking on campus is very difficult to find. The ratio of available stu- dent parking places to the number of parking per- mits issued is 1 to 3. 1 . Buds ircles by Jennifer Stephens Catch 22; a problematic situation for which the only solution is denied by a circumstance inherent in the problem or by a rule. For UT students, the fight for a higher education struck some major obstacles while also revealing frustrating paradoxes during the school year. The budget cuts resulting from lower oil prices affected in-state as well as out-of-state tuition-payers. For out-of-state students, the need for financial aid became crucial when their tuition tripled. If I didn ' t get any financial aid, I couldn ' t have afforded to come here, Matt Adinaro, Radio-Television-Film sophomore, said. With this, the first inconsistency arose. Adinaro chose Texas over schools in his home state of New Jersey due in part to its affordability even though he would be paying out-of-state tuition. When he heard of the tripling of course costs however, Adinaro had to seek financial aid. Then he became sad- dled with a government loan that must be paid back following graduation. For some students such as Mona If I didn ' t get any financial aid, I couldn ' t have afforded to come here. ' REFLECTIONS: Many Austin businesses had to lay off employees because of budget constraints. Meanwhile, more students had to work to help pay for their education and jobs were hard to find. Banker, pre-business freshman, it was not the cost of college that worried them but the quality of the education that they would receive. In the long run, budget cuts will lower the quality of education, Banker said. Another Catch-22 appeared. Students worked and strived to pay for school, but the excellence of their education may have been decreasing. Banker, an Irving native, was able to receive a state grant and a Pell grant to finance her education. In addition, she was involved in a work-study program at the International Center. Although her monetary woes were ap- peased, Banker saw a dimmer picture for other students. They ' ll cut down on financial aid students get, so they ' ll (the students) have to take out loans which they really can ' t afford. Banker also said she thought that the education level throughout the state would be lowered. Just as critical of the cuts was Adinaro who said that he felt the legislature and administrators did not seem to care about keeping the school ' s need in sight. 1987 CACTUS LIMELIGHT 410 Edited by Kim Henson and Anthony Cornealius GREEKS 444 Edited by Stephanie Termina CLASSES 526 Edited by Kim Henson and Anthony Cornealius INDEX 596 Edited by Jennifer Stephens HEY DOWN THERE! From the Observati Deck on top of the Tower, students below app very small. Peter Rene 410 Limelight UT LANDMARK Fountain south of the Tower more than just a tribute by Amy Kysela On the surface, the Littlefield Memorial Fountain was simply a perfect picture backdrop, ideal meeting place, or point of maximum confluence; yet for those who knew its history, the Fountain ' s existence was much more significant. The memorial was made possible by a gift from Austin cattleman and banker, Major George W. Littlefield. The $250,000 memorial commemorates men and women of the Nation and Con- federacy who gave their lives and possessions in World War I to preserve democracy. Littlefield ' s dedication to the South and the men who performed heroic deeds for their country prompted him to donate a memorial designed to keep alive the spirit and sentiment of the WATER ON: Littlefield Fountain is directly south of the Tower. It was built as a memorial for the soldiers who gave their life in World War I. DEDICATION: This plaque is attached to the wall behind the fountain. Below the dedication are the names of many of the remembered soldiers. Edited by Kim Henson and Anthony Cornealius leaders of a past generation in the youth of today. The memorial is a group of bronze statues sitting on a three tiered pool at University Avenue and 21st Street. The key figure is Columbia, holding the Torch of Enlightenment in her right hand and the Palm of Victory in her left as she welcomes visitors and students alike to the South side of campus. She is flanked by two male figures representing the Army and Navy as they entered the war. The three figures are being drawn across the Atlantic Ocean by three sea horses, two ridden by Sea Tritons. The statues were created and cast by the eminent sculptor Pompeo Coppini. He molded the figures in New York, sending them by ship to Houston and then on to Austin by rail. According to Coppini, the center horse, which is wild and riderless, represents the uncontrolled emotional forces of mob hysteria. The other two horses, controlled by their riders, depict the value of manpower. Over the years, the Memorial has been the site of pledge dunkings, pin- ning parties, bubble baths and frolicking dogs. Today, the fountain remained one of the most popular spots on campus for students to study and socialize in the shadow of a tribute to their past. Limelight 411 JHL LPHA AMBDA ELTA OFFICERS President Daniel Luther Inman III Vice President Alon Abraham Steinberg Secretary Mark Howard Muchnik Treasurer Stephen Jay Weinberg SPRING INITIATES Amy Campbell Abbey John Samuel Abrams John Frederick Acuna Amy Beth Adelson Kristin Elizabeth Adler Diana Lynn Alexander Cherri Leigh Allen David Eugene Allston Margaret Louise Alston Rita Louise Alvarado Steven Paul Anacker Leah Marie Anderson Michelle Yvonne Anderson Duane Scott Andres Piipar Sirrese Andrews Eng Hai Ang Barclay Luke Anthony Shelly Lynn Armstrong Caron Elizabeth Arnold Michele Therese Arocha Charlie Hugh Ashley III Yong Dae Back Edgar Daniel Bailey Jr. Michael Edwin Bailey Kulvinder Singh Bajwa Richard Bautista Ballarbar Lisa Lynn Ball Elise Terhune Ballard Joyce Elaine Bammel Lesa Ann Barkowsky Kristen Maree Barnebey Laurie Ellen Bartos Diane Lynn Bauer Tasha Gerise Baum John Stuart Beauchamp Theodore Joseph Beck Mindy Alyse Benjamin Zoraya Kristina Berrio Edward Berzin Lisa Michelle Berzins Kirsten Leanne Birk Natalie Blau Bryan Charles Bleil David Alan Boles William Robert Borchers Robert Alan Bracken Francis Raymond Bradley III Ann Marie Branan Frank Anthony Brancaccio Karen Kaye Brdecka Lisa Rene Breed Kerry Therese Breen Leonard Joseph Brenner Martha Margaret Brooke Christopher Raymond Brown Courtney Anne Brown Jennifer Sue Brown Timothy Lawrence Brown Gary Thomas Browning Cynthia Lynn Brucks Linda Marie Buccino Neil Holland Buckley Christine Lynn Bunce Laura Catherine Bushy Linda Elizabeth Butler Caroline Cady Buttemiller Naomi Rae Caballero JorgeU. Cabrera Elizabeth Ruth Caldcleugh Melanie Rhea Cambron Philip Alan Canfield Cheri Lee Canon Gerald Russell Cantrell Sarah Colanthia Carignan Brett Alan Carlton Cynthia Elizabeth Carroll Christian Clare Carpenter Shannon Lynn Carson Traci Lynn Case John Michael Castillo Sherri Lynn Cavett Tracy Suzanna Chalmers Jason Lane Champion William Stewart Chan Kathy Pao-Fang Chang Soon-Ken Chang Belle Madge Chan Fanny Li-Fen Chen Jackson Chia Chen Lily Chen Sheila Cheng Catherine Marie Cherney Carlotta Bridget Chemofr Jung Chin Chiang Shyh Ning Chiu Rhonda Denise Choate Junwon Choi Jeffrey Ping Chou Indranil Chowdhury Laura Jean Christman David Lee Chu Han Suk Chung Massimo Ciccarelli Karen Marie Ciesla Catherine Leigh Clark Kierie Sue Clark Tammi Marie Clark Scott Lama r Cole Troy Lee Collman Cynthia Theresa Comeaux Chadwick Bixby Cook Elizabeth Ann Cooper Melissa Sue Crenwelge Patricia Nelida Cuellar Rosary Antonio Cuello Trade Culp Scott A. Dalton James Brendan Daniel Douglas Alan Danzeiser Tal David Brian Leroy Davidson Courtney Alayne Deal Laura Carole Dean Elizabeth Janine DeCarlis Katherine Deschner Daniel Bryan Devereux Jennifer Lynn DeVillez Deanna Beverly Dewberry Stephanie Lee Dugger Anne Karen Duncan Christopher Edward Duncan Zoe Barbe Dyle Shannon Todd Edmonds Susan Mary Edwards Koh EE Oon Grace Lynn Efting Nagla Abdullah F. Elerian Nathan Andrew Ellsworth Mary El-Mahmoudi Michal Aviva Elovitz Thad Donald Engeling Suzanne C. England Bernard Alan Ertl Jeffrey Wayne Eschman Lin Garner Espey Audrey Alice Esquivel Alicia Ann Estes Carlos Augusto Estrada John Allen Euker Holly Jeannine Everett Ricardo Anatolio Everett Jr. Samantha Ann Eyskens Amy Lynn Falcone Kemal Kadir Farid Kenneth Lee Fan- Steven Mathew Pass Carl McCarty Faulkner Seita Kathleen Feighny Douglas Warren Finney Jamie Lynn Fischer John Henry Fischer II Lisa Diane Fitze Tiffany Lee Fletcher Pamela Ann Foster Dianna Lea Fox Lisa Robin Fox Gabriela Franco Jeffrey Brian Freid Andrea A. French Bradley Allan Fullmer Mauro Salandanan Ganzon III Beverlee Garb Rene Garganta Stephen Niel Gaut Michael Steven Gebetsberger Anna Gee Calvin Glenn Gerke Jr. Steven Todd Glaser Edward Keenan Glass Gregory Scott Glasser Jennifer Martha Giangiulio Luana Rae Gold Aileen Rachelle Goldman Oscar Gonzalez Daniel Edward Good Adam Keith Goodman Michael Ray Goodwin Jonathan Paul Graf Michael Charles Grant Jennifer Lynn Graves Scott Brian Greenfield Russell Darin Greer Tina Maria Greer Julie Ann Griffin Kendall Kay Griffith David Michael Grossman Kent Hardeman Grubb Edgar Humberto Guevara-Medina Tania Liza Gutierrez Cecil Allen Hab ermacher Gerard Joseph Haddican II Susan Deanne Hagemann Amy Jean Hall Kenneth Glenn Hamm Hilary Frances Hand Shawn Michael Hannan Cheryl Edith Hanrehan Stephanie Lynn Hansen Petrus Juwono Hardianto Valerie Paige Hardwick James Melton Harper Melissa Lyn Harris Valerie Lynn Hart Jennifer Ellen Hartmann Lara Nicole Hartmann Karen Lynn Harvick Zachary Charles Hasten Jacqui Amy Hatoff Barbara Lynn Hawley Andrea Jean Hayes Barbara Jean Hees Tammy Sue Heiman Mary Christine Henry Paula Ann Herring Thomas Wayne Hetherington Trina Sue Hill Jessica Anne Hite Julie Anne Hite Tao Anh Ho Traci Lyn Hoard Charles Edward Hobbs Christopher John Hohman Joseph Henderson Holcomb Heather Roberts Holman Archie Lee Holmes Jr. Pamela Adele Hons Brian Preston Hopkins Eldon Gerald Hopkins Jeffrey Craig Hopper Karen Elizabeth Horton Camillia M. J. Hsu Hsiu-Bun Hsu Sophia Mei Huang Amy Michelle Hubbard Amy Christine Huff James Walker Humrichouse III David Shen-Shiang Hung Trina Rosa Hunn Amy Beth Hutson Michelle Miyeon Hwang Son Uk Hwang Craig Lee Hyde Catherine Marie Ikels Marie-Magali Conway lozal Joel Thornton Irby Russell James Jack Robert Lee Jacob Jr. Laura Rene Jacobson David Robert Jenkins Rebecca Lynn Jeske Stephanie Chua Jeu Frank Daniel Jimenez Nidhi Jindal Gary Wayne Joe Kenton Dee Johnson Laura Jane Johnson Ralph Hillary Johnson III Kathryn Grace Johnston Jennifer Elizabeth Jones John Hulett Jones Michael Barrett Jones Stanley Winsor Jones Catherine Ann Jurgensmayer Julie Robin Kabler John French Kalan Lisa Gayle Kalish Markus Kaltenbach Elizabeth Emay Kao Elise Alene Karchmer Alan Vahran Karibian Wendy Louise Kautz Paul Elliott Kearney Kamy Rae Kemp Raymond Min Hun Khoo Kyong Yon Kim Paul Eukyung Kim Yoosung Kim Young Ju Kim Stephanie Michelle King Julia Kingston Lance Stephen Kinney Brian Andrew Kiraly Kristi Ellen Kirby Matthew Jonathan Knit ' ion Ryan Patr ic Knutson Mu-Ning Marureen Ko Sharron Lynn Koch Kimberly Marie Kocian Andrew Craig Koehl Natalie Kaye Koepp Christian Lee Kohoutek Marissa Donna Komes Robert Andrew Koort DeLora Ann Kornegay Edna Judith Kosflszer Julie Lynn Kostka Kevin Gregory Koym Todd Allen Kraft Sandra Lori Kramer Henning Kreke Jerry Aravamudhan Krishnan John Francis Kros Milton WengKuo Cara Anne Lacy Siu Kin Lai Mark Raphael Lambert Bradley Dean Lambrecht Jennifer Lee Lance Sonja Lanae Lanehart Leslie Ann Lawler Leana Bern ice Layton Huyen Thibich Le Mitchell Jay Leben Helene Odette Le Caignec Lovett Leslie Ledger Jr. Elizabeth Helen Lee Matthew Frederick Lehman 4 1 2 Alpha Lambda Delta LPHA AMBDA ELTA Rustan Manias Leino Sara Lynn LeNpue Gail Felice Levine Cheryl Kay Lewis Ronald James Lewis Michael Lewitton Tanja Wilhelmina Liesner Lisa Liestmann Larry Keith Linguist James Glen Littell Ghen-Shi Chris Liu Deborah Wen-Hwa Liu Min Chi Mike Liu Hector Luis Llorens Roberto Felipe LJorente Nora Elia Longoria KimberlyAnne Looney Rogerio Daniel Lopez Mum Joy Lorine Deborah Jill Lotstein Bertha Marissa Lozano Michael Albert Lozano Lydia Lum Thieu Quyen Luong Thomas James Luschen Ozlem Mahmood Rosa Linda Mancha Karolyn Michelle Maness Melinda Marie Mann Christopher Reid Manning Kevin Wayne Margolis Liana Raquel Marquis Cynthia Ann Marshall Richard Michael Martin Vanessa Nicole Martin Frank Eloy Martinez Andrew Dennis Marusak William Thomas Mast Michele Kay Mauldin Jill Marie Maxwell Marc Christopher Mayfield Willis James McAnelly III Christi Michelle McClaren ( ' luns Lynette McCoy Melissa Elizabeth McDonald Julie Ann McDougall John Charles McElwain Michael Noyce McGarity Sarah Warren McGee David Robinson McGrath Maury Russell Mclntyre Meredith Kelly McKittrick Laurie Ann McRay Trinidad Medina Sanjay Mehdiratta Jennifer Louise Melton Rogelio Mercado William Randolph Harrison Merrill Deborah Sue Merritt Jeffrey Mark Meyerson Nancy Elizabeth Michael David Ira Middleman Dena Louis Miller Mark Scale Miller Russell Leigh Miller Stacy Anne Miller John Robert Mireur William Blunt Mitchell Tacitus Wesley Moak Jr. Javier Alberto Montalvo Richard Wayne Morales Jamie Darlene Morris William Clinton Morris Jr. Donald Brent Morrow Amy Joy Moseley Mark Edgar Mouritsen Lori Ann Mulady Elizabeth Ashley Muldrow Linda Muniz Kristine Munoz Maura Patricia Murphy Sarah Elizabeth Murphy Shannon Betsy Murphy Todd Christian Murtha Douglas Edward Muzzy Marcus Erskine Mealy Brent James Neely David Lawrence Neumann Thao Thi-Thanh Ngo Dai Bao Nguyen Melody Dieu-Trinh Nguyen Thang Nguyen Tony Hoang Nguyen Latrecia Jenelle Nolan Christopher Maurke Norman Martha Claire Notestine Geoffrey C. O ' Dell AlexAnndra Helene Ontra Rosalinda Ortiz Christia Ann Osborn Stephen Geoffrey Osborn Shari Jill Osofsky Scott Alan Osterberg WeiOu Scott Samuel Packman Jean Elise Paicurich Steven Edward Painter Elektra Johanna Papadopoulos Ashley Lynn Paradis Mala Divyakant Parikh David Hyun-Chul Park David Keith Park Hyun-Ah Park Mike Hyung Wook Park Narendra B. Patel Roger R. Patel Sunil Kantilal Patel Philip Franklin Patman Jr. David Clayton Patterson Donna Kay Pauler Mary Renee Pawelek Ann Moore Payne Claudia Pensotti David Antonio Perez Scott Harrison Perla Becky Elizabeth Pestana Christina Maria Pesthy Melinda Kay Peters Mario Lynn Pettigrew Thao Phuong Pham Todd William Phares Leslie Mary Phinney Cheryl Ann Pickard Jerry Alan Pickering Armendia Dinese Pierce Robert Ridling Pierce Teri Ann Pinney Donald Walter Pitschol Jennifer Lynn Plaxco Candace Andra Plummer Lester Jurgen Polchlopele Robert Paige Pongetti Thomas David Pope Jeffrey Wayne Porter Cheryl Lynn Potter Terence Matthew Potter John Gary Potthoff Lovelys Powell Jr. Brian Stephen Price Heather Rachelle Prichard Joseph Rudolph Profaizer Martha lone Pyron Barbra Christene Radley Sundaram Vidyatheertha Rajagopal Rosic Ramirez Elizabeth Lee Reding Kathryn Elizabeth Renner Richard William Rew II Lori Darrelyn Rhea Sandra Kay Rhoten Susan Kathleen Rice Blake Thomas Richardson Melissa Suzanne Riepe Lauren Elizabeth Rivera Martha Laura Rivera Deanna Teresa Rizzo Daniel Ross Robertson Kimberly Jo Robispn Angela Main Rodriguez Angelina Rodriguez Roland Thomas Rodriguez Tracy Ann Roe Dwain Kirkwood Rogers Jr. Julie Ann Rose Adam Stuart Roscnthal Justin Frederick Rossen Larry Martin Rowe Jashojit Roy Ahuva Rozm David Ruka Elizabeth Marie Rumelhart Amy Margaret Rundcl Noor Fakir Mohamd Sail Elizabeth Salinas Lisa Ilene Sandlow Gregory Philip Sapire James Weldon Sartain Jr. Audrey Yuuko Sato Matthew Paul Scharf Christine Ann Schaulat Rene M. Scherr Jeffrey Stephen Schlab Renee Jean Schmcling John David Schmisseur Steven R. Schneider Sandra Lynn Schoellmann Donna Jean Schradcr Joann Leslie Schriner Anneke Theresa Schroen Rebecca Lynn Schuhmachcr Lisa Dawn Schulman Karl H. Schulte David Ward Schultz Brian Edward Schulze Annabel Louise Schumaker Andrew Lawrence Schwarcz Eva Naria Schwarz Carl Frederick Schwenker Kimberly Lee Seagle George Edward Seay III Mark Steven Seely Scott Eric Segal Lucina Selya Priyadarshi Sen Lori Lei Seto Manish Shah Ajita Devi Sharma Newman Ming Shee Peter Shen Georgeann Snuksy Shepard Karen Jill Shiff Stephen Brett Shipley Madeleine Anne Sicner Craig Stephen Siegel Allan Yiu Cheung Sih Ronald Jerome Simon Alexandra Simotas Jeffrey Reid Simpler Lara Michelle Simpson Robert Donald Simpson, Jr. Geeta Rani Singhal John Norman Sirman Pene Sue Skiles Bradley Robert Slenn Catherine Paige Smith Douglas Scott Smith Leah Catherine Smith Mark Edward Smith Missy Renee Smith Stephen Bradley Smith Taryn Yolande Sonik David Hoon Song Ann Ching-Ying Soo Gail Ann Spates Gary Michael Stadler n UK k Therese Stam Brian Douglas Stanley Jennifer Lea Steede Susan Lynn Stein James Wood Stelzenmuller Chris Ann Steven Brian Louis Stevens Brenda Catherine Stewart Todd Gregory Stewman Stacy Stiflel Catherine Jane Stocklin Judith Lynn Stolle Laura Jane Strausberg Eitan Chalom Suez Brigitte Helgard Suhr Marci Dawn Sulak James Patrick Sullivan David Neal Suggs Shanna Marie Swendson Vu Hoang Ta Kyoko Takashima Brian Joseph Talbot Steven Craig Tagtmeier Melissa Sia Tansuche Andrea Latncc Taylor Tracy Ann Terry Anne-Marie Thibiant Linda Anna Thomas William August Thomas Heather Ann Thomson Ruili Tian David Matthew Tiede Dave Gia Tien Shannon Lee Timberlake Claire Elva Tobin Jeffrey Lvle Todes Theresa Virginia Tongio Hung Doan Iran KimThuTran Tu Van Tran Tuong-Vi Thi Tran Uyen Nguyen Tran Kevin Bradley Traub Cheryl Ann Tuchenhagen Clifton Earl Turner Derald Wayne Turner Bradford William Urey Yvonne Marie Vale Christopher Alan Van Buren Matthew James Van Doren Nikki Stusse Van Erp Rhonda Kay Varner Diane Elizabeth Vernino Sharon Annette Visser Kay von Herrman Scott Kevin Vophi Cliff Willem Vrielink Mark Richard Wakefield Michelle Faye Waldgeir Reid Samuel Walker Wade Alan Walker Winston Chee-Meng Wan David Cheng-Hu Wang Bruce Everett Wartell Simon Jerry Waxberg Lisa Marie Welch Diane Carol West Neil Michael Westerman Stephen Xavier Westermann Hong Sin Weston Whitney Ellen Wheeless Valerie Ann White Wilfred D. Whiteside III Winston Ira Whin Keith Edward Whittington Kimberly Jude Widener Charlotte Lynn Williams Gregory John Williams Eric Brian Williamson Preston Scot Wilson Teresa Delaine Wilson Timothy Wilbur Wilson Anjelica Michele Winter Kurt Douglas Wissner Lance Chrisopher Wobus Sharon Woloski Melissa Dianne Womble Robin Leigh Woodall Jared Ryker Woodfill V Dena Lee Wright Julie Ann Wright Tammy Lynn Wu Tseliange Vang Karen Rene Yanker Julie Beth Yelin Albert Andrew Yen Rachelle LeAnn Young Gregg Matthew Zcitlin Scotty Zertuche Jeffrey James Zook Alpha Lambda Delta 4 1 3 ELTA OFFICERS President Teresa Maria Ruiz Vice President Andre Shaw Chen Secretary Jordana Beth Cohen Treasurer E!ia Saadeh Public Relations John Gerald Flores Historian Susan Clare Torrie FALL INITIATES Ronen Arai Steven John Baker Karil Bialostosky Derrick Leon Cameron Caroline Margaret Chang Mark Charles Chassay Dave Chung John Michael Desaloms Neil Brian Green Kristen Jill Hansen Robert Quoc Hoang Eric Joseph Hoffman Robert Edward Hruby Grace Tingcol Hu Michele Kay Hurst Martin Kassirzadeh Maria Catherine Labuda Jun Hee Lee Joseph Lo ' ren Meyer Stacey Elizabeth Michael Robert Hughes Millwee IV Kimberly E. Monday Michael Moore Arvind Dahyabhai Nana Huyen Thi Nguyen Lisa Michelle Page Steven Kyle Perilman Danh Cong Pham Wendy Jane Pomerantz Jeffrey Hamilton Pruitt Carolyn Quan Devarakonda Vijaya Rao Sheri Sagitcovich Adam J. Schneider Skylar Barclay Sudderth Phuoc Tran Harold Mark Welch Stephanie Lynn Wong Susan Hsiu-Cheng Yang Scott William Yates Maureen Young An Zumutt SPRING INITIATES Patrick Nelson Brown Lynne Michelle Champagne Amy Yamei Chen Joseph Nathaniel Chorly Neha Vallabh Dhudshia Avner Robert Oliver Elizabeth Ann Hogan Bihshing Hsieh Shin Cherng Hsieh George William Hurst Rajeev Jain Lenny Quan Jue Florence H. Lee Joseph Ikjae Lee Margaret Juhae Lee David Wei Kuo Lin Scott Russell McGraw Scott Douglas Meshberger Brendan Allen Mielke Sheila Ann Morgan Andrew Caperton Nelson Julie Anne Newport Lan Nguyen Lizabeth Outlaw Kurt Stephen Reuland JeffS. Rosenbloom Tracy Hope Saffer Christina F. Schurig James Anthony Suero John Talieh Raphael T. Villavicencio Forrest P. Wall Martha Lynn Wilcoxson Students with a 3.25 GPA, 45 college credit hours and a desire to attend medical or dental school were eligible for membership in Alpha Epsilon Delta. The society strove to expose pre-med and pre-dent students to work condi- tions in the fields which interested them. SUNNY DAY: Steve Pickard, liberal arts sophomore and Longhorn baseball team manager, has found the perfect sun-bathing spot. 414 Alpha Epsilon Delta C F HlM I PSILON FALL OFFICERS President Damn Ray Knowlton Vice President James Jeflry Glaser Secretary Eric Martin Stamm Treasurer Seth Adam Woolley Marshal James David Spackman Editor Michael Yuan SEC Representatives Roberto Antonio Lopez Jerry Kee Chay Lim FALL PLEDGES Natalie I. d ' Abreu de Paulo Josephine Carmen Gil Alejandro Gomez Michael William Gragg Linda Beth Jodry Stephen Laverne Katz Kim Min Kong Carla Anne Kovacs Eric David Moody Robert Frederick Moore Francisco Javier Noyola Michael Roy Weiss Eric Alan Wessels Dora Soraya Zamora SPRING OFFICERS President Eric Martin Stamm Vice President James David Spackman Secretary Seth Adam Woolley Treasurer Eric Alan Wessels Marshal Josephine Carmen Gil Editor Robert Frederick Moore SEC Representatives Jerry Kee Chay Lim Carla Anne Kovacs SPRING PLEDGES Michael Gerard Barry Brian Richard Barth Peter David Bonello Richard Alan DeVries Marcus Jaime Galvan Neil Allen Graff Diana Grace Gutierrez lyad Kasim Kayyal Walter Hayes Kennell James Richard Koogler Kevin Darcy Lincoln Rene Waraputra Purnadi Gloria Esther Rocha Andrew Allan Rodriguez Simonetta Andrea Rodriguez Jeremy David Semrau Thomas H. Stewart Jr. Ashoka R. Sudharmapal Richard E. Wilson Founded in 1922, Chi Epsilon was established to honor outstanding scholarship, character, practicality and sociability among civil and architectural engineering students. Members were re- quired to have at least a 3.0 grade point average and at least 18 hours of engineering courses. Chi Epsilon 415 The Psi Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu has traditionally been one of the most active chapters of the 170 chapters nation- wide. Eta Kappa Nu was founded to recognize academic excellence among upperclassmen. Eta Kappa Nu is the on- ly officially recognized electrical engineering honor society in the nation. OFFICERS President Sanjeev Menon Vice President Gregory Munson Yeric Treasurer Amber Lee Hagy Recording Secretary Daniel Allen Lucas Corresponding Secretary Pamela Smith SEC Representatives Michael Schoenfelder JeffSchultz INITIATES Muhammed Afzaal Ahmad Mustafa Taher Ali Raymond Carl Almgren Isa Bisher Atallah John Daniel S. Babcock Karen Bailey Harshivinderjit S. Bains Guy Mike Barren Peter Edward Bausbacher Brian William Behrs Stephen Wayne Beisert Davette Rene Berry Gennady Beyzer Douglas Edward Bohls John Mills Boynton Timothy Raymond Cahalan Michael Caywood Raymond Chaing Ricardo Chan Sanjay Chandra Sujui Chang Munish Chawla Tse Yen Chen Fah Chun Cheong Po Ling Cheung Sekli Ann Chin Ri-jen Cbou Cheng-I Chuang Lee Chwan Jeff Reuben Cole Warren C. Couvillion Jr. Carole Anne Craig Brian Lee Curless Hoang Manh Dao Paul Steven Drake Michael Goay Elizabeth Wade Goodson Melvyn Alphonso Goveas John Michael Graff Nunung Halim Latif Rashid Hamlani Andre Lii Kwang Han Jon Alan Harris Richard Wayne House Yu Huan Hsu Jung Ho Hur Monica Kaufer Choon Fun Khoo Robert Kendall King William N. Klarquist Keon-Shik Kong Stephen Charles Kromer Caroline Lam Ngocha Thi Le Charles John Lee Chwan Sherng Lee Janice Julie Lee Winston Chur-Man Lee Luen Po Lin Qusai Hatim Mahesri Karen Beth Meinstein Miguel Manuel Miciano Todd Michael Narter Alan Wilson Neidig Han Nein Sally Nicholson John Maxwell Nutting III Quoc Phu Pham James Jay Prichard Abbas Rashid James Alan Ratliff Ash Razdan Vijay Kumar Reddy Russell Louis Roan Victor Rodriguez Aftab Saleem Rajetta Lalji Shah Yah Bin Sim Robert Alexander Sutton Teik-Chung Tan Gary William Thome Walid Rachid Touma Jason Tuan Tran Nasr Ullah Minh Cong Vu Mason Locke Weems VII David Scott Weinman Jerome W. Wesevich James Richard Wills Choh-Fei Yeap Jerry Lee Young NEW INITIATES John Eugene Adelmann Mangko Bedjo Eric Frank Behrs Anthony E. J. Campbell David Lee Collins Edward Scott Duff Michael William Engler William Walker Franklin Keith Michael Goolsbey Harry Spence Jackson Andrew Wayne Jewell Kathy Ann Kappes Brian Maurice Kennedy Vijay P. Kesan David Warren Kline Kathryn Margaret Lalk Loan Nguyen Le Michael Kirk Lipscomb Michael Louis McCullar Mohamed Larbi Megateli Sally Elizabeth Murphy Hoang Nhat Ngo Brian Keith Odom Alfredo Rene Ramirez Jr. Karl William Rehn Matthew Gerald Samonek Gregory R. Schwendinger M. Reaz Shaheed John Peter Sheputis Barbara Helen Stark Scott Phillip Swanson Radha Rao Thammavaram Rock Edwin Torres Steven Vernino Frank Edward Zabaly 416 Eta Kappa Nu y HE JLs YES OF AEXAS Even Big Brother would have been mystified by the Eyes of Texas. Despite the passing of another year, members of this service and spirit organization preserved their anonymity. The organization does several pro- jects such as passing out the words to The Eyes of Texas, so students can become familiar with them. They also award 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. Erick Seth Allen Blake Collins Brawner David Malcolm Brown Julie Ruth Bryson Mary Camille Ethridge David Carroll Harty Beth Ann Hess Shellie Dawn Hoffman Mitchell Reed Kreindler Thomas Hart Law Jr. Elena Louise Lopez Jane Ann Nenninger Jack Huston Peterson Jr. Amy Lynne Sebastian Trent Hodges Thomas Paul Robert Tobias Dorina Trevino James Richard Wills SMASH: Ethan Hoke takes a pie in the face as part of the Beta Upsilon Chi booth set up on the West Mall Monday afternoon. The booth was pan of a March 2 celebration. The groups set up a fundraiser at the booth. Rohcn I oticn The Eyes of Texas 4 1 7 OLDEN OFFICERS President Scott Allen Sherman Vice President Michele E. Middlebrook Treasurer Jeffrey Mark Becker Secretary Susan Renee Shepherd Golden Key is made up of students from all disciplines with a minimum of 60 credit hours and a 3.4 GPA. Golden Key also participated in many activities that served its members as well as the community such as pro- viding free tutoring, mock interviews, and resume writing sessions. The Socie- ty selected outstanding researchers and professors and honored them at a ban- quet. Also, it helped the community through a can-food drive for the Austin Food Bank. MEMBERS Alissa Anne Adkins Becky Kay Adkisson Mark Robert Agnew Rashid Aidun Timothy Earl Akins Sharon E. Albrecht Mustafa Taher Ali Gordon Scott Allen Ronald Craig Allison Katherine E. Almanza Maria Aluosou Cheryl Renee Amos Jerry Dewayne Andrews Patricia Bertha Andrews Cynthia Ann Anzaldua Andrea Christine Archer Philip Antonio Archer Amy Lynn Arnold Shellye Cay Arnold Laleh Asgharian Everett Karl Auzenne Elizabeth Anne Bachman Lisa Suzanne Bacigalupi Kim Elizabeth Bailey Anne Marie Bailitz Paula Michelle Baker Sonya Lee Baker Sheila Lynn Baldwin John Harold Ball Karina Ballesteros Bruce Barrett Banner Micki Letitia Barber Bonnie Jill Ban- Juliana Barr Sue Ann Bartel Paige Leslie Bartels Jeanne Carrell Bartlett Gary Alan Bartula Joe Brewer Basinger Lee Edward Beckelman Jeffrey Alan Beckham Dana Leigh Bedichek Mangko Bedjo Lisa Anne Bcfort Tracie Elise Bein Jennifer Elizabeth Belk Leatha Ann Bellows Roberto E. Bettaglio Karil Bialostosky Brian Joseph Bianchi Rebecca Faye Biderman Katherine Elaine Bily Mia Layne Birk Heyden Marie Black Cynthia D. Blanton Alex Bolbrugge Sharon Bondies Peter David Bonello Peter M. Booth Maria A. Borrowski Mark Anthony Bottiglieri Amy Marie Bowman Mary Louise Bowman Franchelle Yvette Boyd Robert Alan Bragalone Kay Louise Branan Karen L. Branson Brent Munden Brazeal Terence Breekijk Frederick W. Brendemihl Paul Ragnar Bretsen John Cahlman Brittain Anne Elizabeth Bromet Carmela D. Brosius Joseph Louis Brown III Kathy Lanell Brown Patrick Nelson Brown Corinne Lee Brusso Laura Jane Bryant JoAnn Kristine Butts Bruce David Cameron Mortan Skiles Campbell III Kathleen Conn Canon Patrick David Can- Kathleen Marie Carreiro Richard Irwin Carroll Judy Kramer Carter Karen Ann Casburn William Richard Cashion III Michael Provalo Casillas Matthew Ray Castoe Stephanie Ann S. Castoe Diana M. Cauvin de L. Vieira Linda Karen Cavage James David Cecil Katherine Louise Cecil Laura Kathleen Cerniglia Pavani Munni Challapalli (hen Alicia Chancellor Mun Kee Chang Eng Wan Chen Marian Ming-Chuan Chen Wanchi Chen Ka-Chun Cheng Dane Michael Chetkovich Douglas Andrew Chin Karen A. Christopher Dai Ryung Chung Catharine Kaye Clark Thomas Whitney Clark Charles Jeffrey Clarkson Jordana Beth Cohen Marjorie Leigh Cohen Todd Scott Cohn Ted Eric Colbert Susan LeFrances Colpitts Joseph John Conway Lynne Susanne Coppock Susan Ann Cortelyou Shawn Christine Cox Kristy Leigh Cravey Saundra Leigh Daigle Katherine E. Dalehite James Robert Davie Jeffrey Rollins Davis Carmen Marie Day Dawnetta Lynn Denham Dhiren Dinubhai Desai Richard Alan DeVries Merry Jill DeWitt Neha Vallabh Dhudsia Colin Reid Dobi Andrew Tail Douglas Tracy Lynn Dour Daniele Nancy Doyle Joan Leigh Dreher Ann Marie Drolsom Stephen Taylor Dyer Cynthia Marie Eberle Steven Ward Eichenauer Hala Samir El-Swaify Robert Howard Ellison Elizabeth Marie Eltz Susan Patrice Embs James Phillip Etzkorn John Rowe Fancher Cory Steven Fein Craig Anton Felderhoff Renae Annette Feller Charles Wesley Fenn Sally Ann Fegruson-Ramzy Elizabeth D. Flagg John Gerard Flores Henry Flores Melissa Susan Fowler Scott Allen Frankel Lynn Adrianne Freedman Michelle J. Freedman Jorge Pablo Freiman Jeffry S. Fronterhouse Leigh Jeanette Fugger Julia Evans Gallagher Janice Marie Gallenback Marcus Jaime Galvan Gabriela Teresa Garcia Victor Garcia Gary Lynn Garner Robert James Carrey Tracy Michelle Garrison Michael A. Gatchalian Terence Anthony Geiger John David Genet Sandra Rebecca George Valerie Ellen George Ann M. Gerlitz Asma Fazalunnisa Ghafoor Berry Thomas Gibson Elizabeth Louise Gibson Katja Brigitte Glockner Conn Elizabeth Goldman Neil Allen Graff Connie Ree Green Lisa Marie Green Keith Edward Gresham Edgar Gresores Itzhak Aisik Grynsztein Suzanne Carol Guentner Mark Steven Guerrero Robert Gary Guller Elizabeth Alison Gulley Kyle Lee Gully Maria F. Gutierrez Dena Lynn Gutterman Mary Jo Hagen Kathleen Kashiki Hagino Kelly Jennifer Hakes Hope Catherine Hall John William Hanes Michelle Denise Haney Stephen Andrew Haney Knsten Jill Hansen Elizabeth Anne Haralson Ellen Minette Harberg Emily Evans Harrison Kelly W. Harrison Patrick D. Harvill Karen Christine Hasdorff Anne Marie Hawkins Scott Esten Hendley Deborah Kay Hengst Thomas Allen Herald Vinita Bhagwan Hingorani Renee Hodges Shellic Dawn Hoffman John Henry Hogue Cathryn Diane Holland Sarah Elizabeth Holloway William Clay Holloway Andrew Edward Hong Lance Milton Hoover Adam Danieol Horvit Michael Hohn Hulbert Sun Hae Hur George William Hurst |fcJS ' - ' , ' B b I is H - ( - : kfe ' 4 1 8 Golden Key National Honor Society I JOLDEN J . EY Michele Kay Hurst Karen Denise Ingersoll Michael Gerard Isaac Sandra Lynne Isola Elaine Kay Israel John Scott Iverson Richard Russell Jackson Brian Neill Jaeckle Charity Anne James Sandra Kenan Jamison Rob Louis Janssen Howard Lawrence Johnsen Dorothea Renate Johnson Jeffrey Wayne Johnson Richard Dennis Johnson Lenny Quan Jue Gregg Adam Kaminsky Wai Tern Kan Tzy Tarng Kao Kathy Ann Kappes Mary B. Kaszynski lyad Kashim Kayyal Catherine Hesse Kelly Randon Lee Kelly Sanjay Metharam Khiani Salar Khoshnaw Kale Lee Kibbe Dong Kook Kim Trace Newman Kimble Dennis Kingsbury Edna H. Kitchen David Warren KJine Carin Isabel Knoop Andreas Erich W. Kohler Jacob Francis Kons Linda Jean Kortage Laura Kay Kosub Gabriela Kovensky Theresa Lynn Kowald Kristen Ann Kracke Cynthia Sue Krahl Nathaniel Martin Kuster Stephanos S. Kyriacou Susan Diane Lackson Cheryl Dee Laird David Parker Lamb Morris Alan Landau Ruth Ellen Landsbcrg Jon Alan Langbert Joan Cecilia Lange Joseph Keith LaRochelle Martha Ann Belury Larson Mary Eliza Law Richard Vincent Lebovitz Florence H. Lee Margaret Juhae Lee Mary Elena Lee Puay Leng Lee Sau Wai Annie Lee Claudette Sue-Moy Lee-On Sharon Marie Leon Michelle Augusta Levitt David Jack Levy Stanley Francis Lewiecki Jeffrey Earl Liddell Sandy Tri-Hao Lieu Luen Po Lin May Lin Steven Lin Deanna Lippe Chang-Fai-Loh Elena Louise Lopez Cathy Yvonne Lucia David Jerry Lucia Timothy D. Machajewski Andrew Fairies MacRae Alec M. Makdessian Andre Gilly Marguette Darryl Ray Marsch Elena Martinez Connie Jean Mason D ' Waine Morris Massey Mark Alan May-field Cathy Lea McAlister Margo Schinck McBride John Holmes McCall Jr. Melanie Ann McCollum Scott Daniel McDonald David Norris McDonough Samuel Brent McElreat h Margaret Mary McGinn Chanse Lane McLeod Melanie Michele McNeilly Mohamed Larbi Megateli Kimberley Ingrid Melin Lynette R. Melnar Arthur Jesse Merrill Claudia Meyer Michael A. Meyerson Linda Beth Milch Cynthia Beth Miller William Ronald Miller II Robert Hughes Millwee IV Anthony A. Montalvo-Cornish Michael Trevor Moore Robert Fredrick Moore Shannon Owen Moore John Michael Morgan Nicole Morly John Fleming Morran Jr. Mark S. Morrison Melissa Ellen Morrison Christine Jeanne Moseley {Catherine Elizabeth Mosley Imran Yakub Munshi Margaret Erin Murphy Robert C. Murphy Michael Daniel Murray Lisa Elaine Musselman Brett Lucile Naylor Brett Wade Neely Helen Kristine Nelson Beth Ann Newman Hiep Trong Nguyen Minh Nhu Nguyen Tina Louise Nichols Owen Henry Nieberg Kelli Annette Norris Karen B. Noxon Susan Vaughan Nutt Andrea Orr Lizabeth Outlaw Robbie Leonie Owens Jack 1 .1 HUT Pace Jr. Laura Ann Pacha Lisa Michelle Page Mary Ann Pano Julie Parrish Kristin Elaine Patterson Rami Nersi Payman Jill Caroline Pearson Irene Margarita Perez Nancy Paula Perliski Cheryl Lynn Petelin Melissa Marie Petrek Edward Lee Pfromer Ly Tam Phan Craig Alan Pharis Elisa L. Phelan Mauri Allison Pieper Ruben Pinchanski Martin Jarratte Placke Alex Louis Plotkin Beth Renee Plymale Wendy Jane Pomerantz Caroly Ann Potter Laura Lee Prather Scott Renfert Pratt Ann Burton Presley Brent Alan Price Daniel Scott Price Scott Matthew Prochazka Jeffrey Hamilton Pruitt Jagdish Hotan Pursram Bemarda Maria Quinones Richard David Rafferty Scott Andrew Ralston Alfredo Rene Ramirez Jr. Richard Alan Ramsey Steve Eugene Raney Douglas Bradley Raven David Wayne Ray Steven Jacques Read Donald Gary Reckles Jacqueline Marie Reese Micahel Alan Regester Donald Warren Reid Kurt Stephen Reuland Laura E. Richardson Andrea Jean Ries Kenneth Rolla Riley Robert Rivera Jr. Tina Paula Roberts Jenny Hatsuyo Robinson Tomas Rodriguez Donna Jean Rogers Jay David Root Willamina Jo Rosen Jeffrey S. Rosenbloom Richard Scott Rosenthal Paul John Rowan Cynthia L. Rowell John C. Rozendall Homer Douglas Rushing Tania Louise P. Russell Lori Jean Saks Matthew Gerald Samonek Sonya Lorena Sanchez Paul Chrisopher Sarah an Kelda Mam t Saltier Denise Michelle Schneider Rhonda Kay Schneider George Eric Schroeder Jerome R. Schusterman Phillip Brian Scott Susan Michelle Seely Sanjiv Sethi Richard M. Shackelford Dana Lynn Shelhimer Gene Camron Sheppard Rocky Liren Shih Kelly Lynn Shinol John Jay Siebels Martin Jonathan Siegel Michael Joseph Slater Leslie Ann Slatton Gina Kay Smith Helen Elizabeth Smith Mitchell Jason Smith Russell Alan Smith Tammy Marie Smith Ellen Rose Snider Jerry J. Sokol Juan Antonio Solis Kelly Lynn Sommcr Tiana Jean Sorenson Bernardo Soria Robert Justyn Spillar Allison Lee Spitzer Shannon Merrill Spoor Mary Lorene Stafford Dana Robin Stagg Susan Marie Stawarski Roger Glenn Stephens Wesley Alan Stone Michael Joseph Streitman Sean Trotter Stroud James Anthony Suero Scott Phillip Swanson Barbara J. Szalay Randall Davidson Taylor Dina Louise Thompson John Lynn Thompson Susan Clare Torrie Deborah Marie Tower Hien Dinh Tran Yen Dang-Phi Tran Mark Steven Trimble Tien-Huei Tung Mike Turner Douglas Dean Underwood Kyle William Unchurch Robert Edward Urrea Dinesh Koop Vaswani Lori Ann Vermaas Patrick Stapleton Vilim David Anthony Viscoli Joseph Michael Visconti Karen Rene Vowell Lori Jill Wager Darren Thomas Waldrep Forrest W. Wall Wendy Jo Wallace Vonn A. Walter Devon Diane Ward Daniel Warman Ruth Gaus Watson Donna Sue Weidner Karen Diane Weisenberger John William Wessman Michael Thomas Weston Darren Lane Whitehead David Whitton Whitehouse Stephen B. Whiteside Martha Lynn Wilcoxson Donnette Lea Wille Patti Jo Williams Rhonda Lynn Williams Dana Wilson Helen Ann Wogan Rita Mang Chee Wong Stephanie Lynn Wong S in M Renee Woods Seth Adam Woolley Ian Parker Worley Christopher Hammond Wright Wesley Dean Wynn Li Mei Xiao Yuji Yamaura Scott William Yates Elaine YiLien Yen Angela Huang Yen Robert Bruce Young HI Kok San Yuen An Alexis Zamutt Donna Marie Zaruba Dianae Elizabeth Zuber Amy Louise Zwernemann Golden Key National Honor Society 4 1 9 OCIETY FALL OFFICERS Abbot Mitchell Reed Kreindler Scrivner Trent H. Thomas Almoner Diana Jo Walters SPRING OFFICERS Abbot Trent H. Thomas Scrivner Thomas Russell Scott Almoner Ann Marie Gill MEMBERS Patricia Ann Barrera Paul Edward Begala Anna Margaret Brooks Brett Milhim Campbell Douglas Andrew Chin Mary Camille Ethridge Michael Wayne Godwin Susan Mary Klimek Catherine Anne Mauzy Susan Collette Mengden Beverly Gayle Reeves John David Woodruff FALL INITIATES Lisa Ann Brown Robert Lawrence Hargett David Richard Nather Carole Lynne Patterson Evan Scott Polikov David Jin-Mun Quan Teresa Weidler SPRING INITIATES Julie Ruth Bryson Barbara Lynn Dugelby D ' Ann Johnson Kirk David Launius Faith Elizabeth Mitchell Debra Ann Topham MIAMI MANIAC: The Miami Maniac and Zane Beck, Tight it out in the stands using the advanced choke hold during the Longhorn win, 16-6 over Miami. The beast put on a show for the fans that included wrestling with a 5 foot Gumby sporting the Texas A M sign on his chest. 420 Friar Society OARD Jim Si(mon OFFICERS President Julie Ruth Bryson Vice President of Programming Victoria K. Seligman Vice President of Membership Karen Ann Nelson Treasurer Patricia Ann Murphy Secretary Shellie Dawn Hoffman MEMBERS Tirza Noelle Bartels Brenda Kay Beams Patricia Bell Nathan M. M. Breazeale Douglas Andrew Chin Susan Louise Clark Julie Ann Cober John Lee Dalrymple David Lee Dawson Mark-no Diaz Jodi Elise Drake Michael John Fink Diane Kay Fleming Julia Byrn Jeffrey Gary Howell Lanier Jennifer Anne McGee Stephanie Michelle McGee Todd Michael Narter Karen Ann Nelson Jane Ann Nenninger Karen Ann Parker Eric Wolf Pinker Kristy Lea Prickett Benjamin Osslor Regalado Kevin Michael Reidy Susan Barbara Reynolds Shelly A. Schwartz Victoria K. Seligman Charles Kevin Swisher Leeanne E. Tennant Donna Trevino Michael Jacob Whellan James Richard Wills Mortar Board was made up of senior men and women who displayed out- standing scholarship, leadership and service at the university. Members were chosen by a nomination process and were required to have a minimum of 90 hours and at least a 3.2 GPA. Mortar Board 421 MICRON APPA Omicron Delta Kappa, the national leadership honor society, recognized leaders and promoted leadership skills at the University. Members were re- quired to be upper division students in the top 35 percent of their class. OFFICERS President Susan Louise Clark Executive Vice President Teresa Weidler Vice President Membership Nathan M. M. Breazeale Secretary Kara Ann McGrath Treasurer James Richard Wills MEMBERS Erictf Seth Allen Samuel Earl Bassett Rachel Andrea Beavan Leslie Murl Bishop Caroline Elizabeth Bone Michael John Brakey Brooke Bulow Deborah Elynne Cargill Douglas Andrew Chin Daiyu Chung John Lee Dalrymple David Lee Dawson John Scott DeFife Jodilise Drake David Dwayne Dubose Christina Louise Ewing James Earl Friedhofer Ann Marie Gill Julia Byrn Jeffrey Kirk David Launius Jodi Ruth Lazar Mark Leonard A. Lebovitz Dana Virginia Leech Melissa Jane Marlowe David Paul Mest Karen Nelson Jane Ann Nenninger Pamela Lucille Patterson Evan Scott Polikov Benjamin Osslor Regalado Susan Barbara Reynolds Alexandra Shepard Trent H. Thomas Tommy Lee Tompkins Dorina Trevino Michael Brian Triff Charles Leslie Vinson Jr. Diana Jo Walters Lisa A. Weathersby Lawrence Elliot White John David Woodruff INITIATES Kimberly Anderson Shellye Cay Arnold Shannon Ethel Barker Steven Frank Barrett Dana Leigh Bedichek Howard Mark Berk Robert Alan Bragalone Christina Ann Bryan Julie Ruth Bryson Alison Thoman Buckley Jennifer T. Carriere Karen Ann Casburn Mark Charles Chassay Joseph Nathaniel Chorley Eric Ho Ming Chue Scott William Clitheroe David Claiborne Cocke Jeffrey Stewart Davis Gretchen Marie Deason Andrew Scott Debelack Marlene Diaz Jake Foley III Pamela H. Friedman Joel David Gallagher Barbara Ann Gallegos David Alan Ganske Keith Edward Gresham Grace Karen Gunsberg Lindsey J. Hansen-Sturm William Clark Harrell Shellie Dawn Hoffman Kenny Kan Amy Beth Katch Christine Marie Kaufmann Janet Maurine Koenig Masae Koezuka David Herbert Kriese Richard Vincent Lebovitz Stanley Francis Lewiecki Katherine Ann Lott Lori McMickle Christina Ann Melton Robert Hughes Millwee IV John Louis Molinar Marc Howard Muchnick Michael Paul Nassif Catherine Elaine Ort Robert George Palacios Cheryl Lynn Petelin John Frederick Pilati Eric Wolf Pinker Lois Ann Poe Wendy Jane Pomerantz Mark Vincent Queralt Malcolm Ray Randig Shawn Arvin Reynolds Debroah Mae Risen Leopoldo Rodriguez-Boetsch Eliseo Ruiz III John Michael Scott Randi Karen Shade Scott Allen Sherman Meredith Ann Taylor Robert N. Torrans Kathryn van Rensburg Betty Walsh Michael Jacob Whellan Lisa Elaine Winter Angela Huang Yen 422 Omicron Delta Kappa APPA OFFICERS President Paul B. Woodruff Vice President Larry D. Carver Treasurer Sally C. Miller Secretary Lissa B. Anderson Election Coordinator Barbara McFarland FALL INITIATES Janna L. Abend Cara Celeste Abercrombie Lisa Kay Adam Elizabeth K. Anderson Shellye Cay Arnold Jeffrey Albert Astbury Christina Marie Babyak Leah Paige Bellamy Robert Alan Bragalone Nathan M. M. Breazeale Alan Matthew Buie Victoria Eugenia Campos Matthew Ray Castoe Michael Lee Cohen Angela Stephanie Cotera Scott Stewart Dahl Franklin Seth Davidson Devdatta Mahendra Desai Diana Dppson Kim Elaine D. Downing Jon Jared Eisele Diane Gail Emery Nancy Jane Forbis Kathleen Marie Gallagher Shellie Darnell Galloway Glenda Lynn Gelles Barbara Lynn Kerry Christine Denise Jones Deborah Ann Kashy Charles Robert Kaye Kara Lea Kern Carin Isabel Knoop Amitabh Kumar James Curtis Lester Diane Marie Linda Randall Lee Lovell Elizabeth Rose Mata James Morey Millerman Irene Alejandra Molina Ann Mary McGeehan Daniel Albert Nesmith Kay Liang Ong Ly Tarn Phan Collin D. Porterfield Renee Elaine Robinson Sharon Dianne Sarles Leif Jan Saul Geoffrey Alan Scott Barry Lawrence Shank George Leor Shashoua Rosemary Velda Simmons Mark Christian Sloan Paul William Smith Karen Elaine Stratman Gloria Jean Talcove Yin Lan Doris Tang Gabrielle Rae Thenault Lisa Anne Unterseher Owen R. Uzzell Glenn Mark White Michelle Jeanette Wilson Terri Lei h Worley . Jean Marie .irr Robert Charles Zeien SPRING INITIATES Naomi Abe Michel Farid Accad Michael David Arqnoff Sheila Lynn Baldwin Adam Andrew Banta Paul Salem Bassel Heyden Marie Black Daniel Grav Blumenfeld Nancy Kirnoerly Bohannon Ana Valerie Boreing Patrick Nelson Brown Glenna Scott Buckner Edward Charles Bueche Laurel Lynne Busby Catherine Marie Cassiday Chi Ming Cheung Susan Louise Clark Jordana Beth Cohen Jackie Lynne Collier Ty Culiner-Chabannes Stephanie A. Cummings James Andrew de Lemos Karin Veronica Delius Catherine Wells Devany William Word Dibrell Laurie Rayson Eiserloh Alison Evans Maurice Jay Fallas Deborah Renee Fleischer William Gregory Flynn Nell Fullinwider James Eric Geshwiler Dennis Richard Gile Thomas Harrison Green Amy Elizabeth Griffin Laurel Anne Hagreeh Allen Robert Mainline LindseyJ. Hanson-Sturm Lisa Susan Hansen Patrick D. Harvill Phyllis Hsing Hays Emilia Hezari Michael S. Highburger Erin Elizabeth Holleran Melissa Gayle Jahn Anton Joseph Jirka Jr. Claibome Holt Johnson Anthony Mario Joseph John French Kalan Ramtin Kassirzadeh Elizabeth Jane Key Eun Ha Kim Sungha Serge Kim Danielle Flake Knight Eun Kyung Kwun Russell Andre LaForte Caroline Hiran Lee Nancy Beth Lerner Jared Leon Levy Nancy Elizabeth Lowe Jonathan David Mack Ellen Beth Malow Jocelyn D. Margolin Anne Marie Marquis Laura Kay Maurer James Patrick McCarthy Lisa Renee McClain Stephanie Michelle McGee Charles Glenn McVeyJr. Hovsepian Michael Melik Lynette R. Melnar Jeffrey Scott Miller John Louis Molinar Mark Stewart Morrisson Karen Ann Nelson Thieu Vinh Nguyen Thuan Trong Nguyen Erika Marie Olsson Steven Kyle Perilman Philip Walton Pitts Laune Ann Plante Wendy Jane Pomerantz Charlotte Renee Purvis Mark Vincent Queralt Jennifer Anne Ramm Keith Lewis Robertson Leppoldo Boetsch Rodriguez Alicia Ann Ruch Laura Krislen Schneider Barbara Ann Scroggie Victoria K. Seligman Dorris E. Sheppard Gene Camron Sheppard Richard E. Sofmowski Susan Terrell Steves Santa Stella Tamayo Wendy Ann Teas Todd Kempner Thompson John Vincent Vano Christine M. VanVooren Ted Wagner Mikal Carter Watts Gregg David Weinberg Michael Jacob Whellan David John Wiedenfeld Russel H. Williams Daniel David Witheiler Christopher M. Wolverton Mark Douglas Yandell Elaine Yi Lien Yeh Ngah Yin Daisy Yu Ari Alexis Zamutt Phi Beta Kappa was an honorary organization that recognized academic achievement in both the liberal arts and the sciences. The group stressed intellec- tual honesty, a range of academic in- terests and understanding rather than knowledge only. The organization was founded at the College of William and Mary in 1776, and was the first honor society to have a Greek name. Phi Beta Kappa 423 IN SOLVING OFFICERS President Christina Ann Bryan Vice President Laura Joan McGuinn Treasurer Kristine Lynn Wilkinson Secretary Kimberly Holt MEMBERS Amy Beth Adelson Dianna Marie Ahmann Sioban Lauri Albiol Alison Elizabeth Altai Ann Marie Baddour Tasha Gerise Baum Zoraya Berrio Christine Marie Berry Sally Elizabeth Berry Lisa Michelle Berzms Sandra Rae Blakeslee Jennifer Lee Booth Ann Marie Branan Lisa Rene Breed Kerry Therese Breen Martha Margaret Brooke Elizabeth Terry Brown Cynthia Lynn Bracks Christina Ann Bryan Laura Catherine Busby Susan Clarice Callaway Established in 1961, Phi Beta Kin- solving recognized the academic achievements of Kinsolving Dormitory residents. An annual initiation banquet given in the spring acknowledged residents who achieved a 3.5 grade point average during any one semester. Carolyn Gay Cameron Amy Katherine Campbell Cheri Lee Canon Lisa Mercedes Cant u Stacy Lee Cassiday Angela Marie Castilleja D ' Arlen Lorena Cawthon Lynne Michelle Champagne Cami Lee Chan Carlotta B. Chernoff Carey Michelle Cheshier Rhonda Denise Choate Diana Marie Collins Mary Kathleen Cooper Kerri Renee Cox Holly Kay Craig Catherine Marie Cramer Lee Kahaelani Crawford Dawn Yael Daniel Denise Davis Sharon Lorraine Deacon Jocelyn L. Del Carmen Mary Elizabeth Dew Deanna Beverly Dewberry Ashley Belmont Dickson Christa Frances Dispanet Crystal Ann Doubrava Leah Beth Draayer Eileen Anne Ellig Dawn Marie Ely Stephane A. Farmer Laura Elizabeth Faulk C armela J. Faulkner Jamie Lynn Fischer Tiffany Lee Fletcher Dianna Lea Fox Deanna Lynne Fraser Cynthia Renee Fretheim Gopika Navin Gajjar Elizabeth Ann Gealy Jennifer M. Giangiulio Elizabeth Louise Gibson Ruth Marie Giles Martha Amelia Gillean Laura Lee Goebel Diane Loyce Greenhill Laura Frances Hagan Stephanie Carole Ha mmer Lisa Marie Hartfiel Andrea Jean Hayes Cherie M. Henderson Karen Sue Hernandez Melissa Hernandez Jennifer Lee Hobbs Kathryn Ann Hoemeke Monica Claire Hoffer Kimberly Ann Holbert Erin Elizabeth Holleran Heather Roberts Holman Cheryl Leigh Horsfall Camillia NIJ. Hsu Grace Tingcol Hu Trip a Rosa Hunn Lisa Dian Jamroz Vicki Lynn Jee Kristin Lea Johnson Laura Jane Johnson Melinda Lois Johnson Yolanda Vernessa Johnson Cheryl Lisa Jones Tracy Dianne Kagan Lisa Gayle Kalish Stephanie Ann Keller Terri Rhea Kilgore Kristine Ann King Leisl Carol Laird Amy Elizabeth Lansing Terese Janel Lauchlin Jennifer Denise Lee Lori Annette Lejeune Sara Lynn Lenoue Patrina E. Leopold Katherine Tate Lessard Cheryl Kay Lewis Sharon Ann Long Andrea Lyn Luallen Tiffany Therese Lutterman Courtney C. Madsen Karolyn Michelle Maness Margaret M. Martin Jill Marie Maxwell Christi Michelle McClaren Peggy J. McEntee Laura Joan McGuinn Margaret Grace Meagher Claudia Meyer Patricia Louise Mixon Veronica Idalia Monies Tracy Jill Moore Debra Kay Moya Shelli Dawn Mueller Zelma Ariadne Myers Melody Dieu-Trinh Nguyen Dina Michelle O ' Brien Susan E. Oestreicher Julianne Nancy Olson Tracey Michelle Ondruch Catherine Elaine Ort Christia Ann Osborn Shari Jill Osofsky Kathryn C. Palamountain Melinda Kay Peters Armendia D. Pierce Kathleen Anne Pifer Karen Marie Pitcavage Megan L. Randolph Jennifer Leigh Rebman Lanae Elizabeth Renschler Lauren Elizabeth Rivera Deanna Teresa Rizzo Rachelle Rolling Andrea Racquel Salinas Laura Diana Sanchez Audrey Yuuko Sato Santa Satpathy Christine Ann Schaulat Kelly Diane Schomburg Debra Lynn Schrader Joann Leslie Schriner Lisa Dawn Schulman Katherine E. Schulz Stephanie Louise Scott Michelle Seay Mary Young Shin Helen Elizabeth Smith Pamela Smith Chris Ann Steven Laura Jean Stevens Ruby Ru-Yih Su Bonnie Michael Symonds Chris LynnTannehill Audrey Lynn Teagarden Eileen Anita Tell Kimberly Ann Thomas Gillian Louise Thompson Heather Ann Thomson Yen Dang-Phi Tran Angela Kay Vaden Nikki Stusse Van Erp Diane Elizabeth Vernino Sally Ann Walker Tamara Jean Walters Whitney Ellen Wheeless Michelle C. Wibbelsman Kimberly Jude Widener Martha Lynn Wilcoxson Kristine Lynn Wilkinson Charlotte Lynn Williams Cindy Ann Williamson Eloise Arnita Wilson Allison Ann Winter Anjelica Michele Winter Julie Michelle Wisely Keljy Ann Woolf Janine Worsley Maureen Young Christine Marie Yura Christy Jeannette Zarley Kimberly Lynn Zepeda Alice Zimmermann Estela Zuniga 424 Phi Beta Kinsolving LPHA OFFICERS President Jeffrey Rollins Davis Vice President Christopher John Foreman Secretary Shellye Cay Arnold Treasurer Scott Esten Hendley Project Chairman Robert Rivera Faculty Sponsor Charles F. Cnudde MEMBERS Catherine E. Bailey Robert Alan Bragalone Catherine M. del Castillo Kathryn McKenna Flagg Ilene Garcia William Clark Harrell Henry Joseph Herold Darryl Ray Marsch Cherno Momodou Njie EMOTION: Anne Neumann and Catherine Strieber, education freshmen, take part in a memorial for the astronauts of the Space Shuttle Challenger who died on Jan. 28, 1986. The memorial marks the one year anniversary of the explosion. On Jan. 28, 1987, UT students observ- ed 73 seconds of silence on the West Mall. Robert C ohcn Pi Sigma Alpha 425 FALL INITIATES Rarnona Lynn Aarsvold Cynthia Allen Abbott Elaine Adams Edward Proxamus Akin IV Gordon Scott Allen Julia Mary Allen Salman A. Al-Sudairy Janice Mae Amidon Douglas Bruce Anderson Cynthia Ann Anzaldua Ronald W. Armbruster Shellye Kay Arnold Manish Dilip Assar Gregory Aaron Averbuch Harshivinderjit Singh Bains Bruce Barrett Banner Adrian Alexander Bantjes Bonnie Jill Barr Gregory Wayne Bates Thaddeus Putnam Bejnar Alan Michael Belasco Howard M. Berk Nancy Lee Berends Gloria Darnell Berry Karil Bialostosky David Martin Bishop Peter Alan Bohls Kari Michelle Bookbinder Mary Louise Bowman Madeleine Anne Boyer Robert Alan Bragalone Joe Warlick Bratcher III Matthew Elias Breston Anne Elizabeth Bromet Patrick Nelson Brown Christina Ann Bryan Ronald Joseph Buczynski Timothy Charles Bugh Deborah Gay Burks Tyler Jason Burnett Mary Ellen Burns Judith Kay Burton Wayne Michael Butler Oscar Martin Cadena Susan Anne Caldwell Susan Elaine Carden Wilma Sloan Carpenter Andrew Doyle Carson Stephanie Ann Castoe Maria Guerre Castro Alfred Kin Lung Chan Arunodaya Chatterjee Tsz Keung Chen Dane Michael Chetkovich Ray Maurice Clapp Jr. Gary Scott Clark Thomas Clayton Clark Catherine Cleary Patricia Susan Clifton Bettye Morris Coffey Jordana Beth Cohen Katharine Lancaster Thomas Burnham Collier Virginia Lester Collier Beth Anne Collins Karen Jill Comstock Phyllis Ann Cowling Floyd Richard Cordell Jacqueline Elizabeth-Cudahy Ty Culiner-Chabannes Linda Robin Curcio Mary Sullivant Daigle Robert Michael Dane Gaynell Danielson Joan Mary Danze James Robert Davie Timothy Mark Davis William Jessen Dear Devdatta Mahendra Desai Patricia S. DeSilva Anna Maria Diaz Jerry Lynn Dike Diana Dopson Christie Ann Driskell Tonya Elaine Edmond Rosie Beatrice Edwards Dixie Barton Ellington Dorothy Gilliland Elliott Donna; Hanisko Ellis Robert Howard Ellison Diane Gail Emery Jonathan Clark Engel Jean Anderson Escalona Connie Lou Eslinger Robyn Anne Etzel John Rowe Fancher Cynthia Ann Farest Cory Steven Fein David Allen Feldcamp Sally Ann Ferguson-Ramzy Eduardo C. Fernandez S.J. Judith Lynn Figlo Katherine Marie Filippone Sasha Foo Linda Harvey Frazer Mary Ann Frazier Nell Fullinwider Fun Woh Peng Kathleen Marie Gallagher Patrick Michael Garvin Barbara Ann Gaston Valerie Ellen George Rhonda Smith Gerhard Jefferson Scott Gerke Frank Travis Gerow Asma Fazalunnisa Ghafoor Gina Marie Gianzero Lawrence John Goland Luis Baldemar Gonzalez Patricia Lee Gonzalez Keith Michael Goolsbey Connie Ree Green Toby F. Greenbaum Carol Boll Griffin Susan Rohena Griffith Debra Ann Zoe Groulx Rakinder Singh Grover James Grey Gunn Jose C. Gutierrez-Rocca Kim Troutman Hafertepe David Andrew Hall Edmond Scott Hamilton Lisa Susan Hansen Patrick Dale Harvill Mary M. Cunningham Hedrick Daniel Albert Helminiak Duane Stevens Herbst Cheryl L. Hess Mary Louise Heye Colleen Adele Hobbs Jean Osbom Holden Sarah Elizabeth Holloway Edward Christopher Hudson Margaret F. Hudson Sun Hae Hur Christopher Joseph Hyek John Scott Iverson George Adam Jackman Melissa Gayle Jahn Sandra Kenan Jamison Gyung-ryal Jang Douglas Charles Jansen Edward John Jaselskis Howard Lawrence Johnson Jeannie Marlene Johnson Mary Frances Johnson Daniel Johnston Trennis Lamong Jones Kevin James Kelly Laurie Marie Kennedy Sharon Ann Dill Kerr David Robert Kerwick Kay Ellen Ketzenberger Madhur Khanna Edna H. Kitchen Pamela Sue K it man Danielle Flake Knight Carin Isabel Knoop Michelle Denise Kohoutek Laura Kay Kosub Nana Miao-Ying Kuo Yvonne Christian Kutscherousky Maurice Everett Lee III Mary Linn Dianne LeBlanc Sharon Marie Leon Nancy Beth Lerner Linda Catherine LeVee David Jack Levy Shangling Li Kheng Leong Joseph Lim Margaret Suzanne Lipscomb Maria Renee Lowe Velma Math Lubbert Susann Carol Luper-Foy Mary Margaret Lyons Susan Gail Maki Ellen Beth Malow Nancy Cantwell Mann John Ewing Martin-Rutherford Kenneth Mason Ronald William Massey Timothy Roger Mathes R. Douglas Maurer Susan Rose Mayhew Regina Sharon McAskill Susan Bates McCarthy Walter Gerard McCone Jr. Ardean Hugh McCorkle Laurie McCullough Catherine Albertson McShane Michele E. Middlebrook Brendan Allen Mielke John Louis Molinar Michael Houston Montgomery Mark Stewart Morrisson Thomas Byrd Moseley III Alene Moyer Bradford Keyes Mudge Shahid K. Nakhoda Sang- Won Nam John Arthur Natoli Patrick Richard Nelson Carlene Jo Ness Daniel John Neuberger Owen Henry Nieberg Craig S. Niederstadt Milton Christian Nielsen Nancy Kay Ohlendorf Deborah Rose Osborne Walter John Packard Constantine D. Papavasiliou Naresh Parsotam Patel Rajiv Nalin Patel Anne Langland Pergiel Scheherazade Perkins Donna Gayle Permenter Nancy Selina Pettit Pauline Armstrong Pfaff Ly Tarn Phan Mary Elizabeth Pickett Louis Eddie Pointer Jr. Wendy Jane Pomerantz Donald Gordon Pritchett Jr. Susan Elizabeth Prugh Robert Lee Ramseur Christopher Allan Rath Tina Rose Rauch Joseph Albert Reedy Shawn Arvin Reynolds Renee Elaine Robinson Jeffrey Steven Rosenbloom Stacy Ann Rozek Homer Douglas Rushing Sara Beth Rusk LaVonne J. Russell Paula Suzanne Russell Julie Ann Ruth Bruce Roger Salzer Jonathan Conrad Santore Paul Christopher Sarahan Ann Elizabeth Saydah Brian George Sayrs Kathryn Brand Scheldt Doris Laird Schleuse Karen Schmidt-Taylor Leonard Scott Schmidt Donna Eileen Scott Kelly William Scott John Mark Schweinfurth John Harry Schiro Andreas Hans Schramm David Rex Sebastian Scheherazade Kaur Sekhon Thomas Bradshaw Sellers Jeremy David Semrau Sae Kyung Seo Marion Margaret Shell Kelly Lynn Shinol Gary Frederick Shreve Shanna Windham Sibberson Kathleen Ellen Siebert Selah Gulick Silvers Suzanne Lynn Sinkin Terri Joanne Smith Ellen Ruekberg Sommi Lev Lincoln Spiro Gregory Francis Splinter Azadeh T. Stark Daniel Gene Streible Camille Payne Stern Nathan Paul Stucky Stella Cheng-Yu Sung Lynn Catherine Sutler Carol Lynn Talbot Santa Stella Tamayo Wei- Jen Tang Lorraine Addorisio Taylor Wendy Ann Teas Caludia Ann Teinert Kenny Kan Wai Tern John Arthur Thompson Mila Bogosavljevic Tobin Vanessa Ann Traber Michael Robert Trocino Hien Dinh Tran Mark Steven Trimble Yee-SingTsi Phillip Norris Venditti Daniel Warman Lynnda E. Warrenfeltz-Foster Mary Buckley Watkins Karen Gardner Weber Wan-Ling Wee Gordon L. Wesley Michael Thomas Weston Claudia Marie Whitlatch Carolyn Sue Wilcox R. L. Williams Michael Don Willis Kimberly Ann Wilson Stacy Wilson Wing-Kwong Caesar Wong Patricia Ann Wood Christopher Alan Wright Janine Gabrielle Wulfsohn Wesley Dean Wynne Angela Huang Yen Patricia Sue Yingling Robert Bruce Young III Linda Kay Zimmermann Robin Leah Zophy 426 Phi Kappa Phi William Jon Affeldt Pichit Akrathit Mark Stephen Alfano Ali Zeki Al-Jabir James McCallum Allan II John David Allison Margaret Clements Anderson David Vladimir Antalec Roger Musashi Aradi Ronen Arai Asteropi Yani Arditzoglou Julia Louise Armstrong Susan Elizabeth Arnold David I. D. Attwell David Charles Ayers Elizabeth lamer Aylin Steven Adam Bacher Frederic Lewis Backfield Terrence Marc Bailer Deborah Lynn Bailey Thomas Eugene Bak Margaret Elizabeth Baker William Kirk Baker Sheila Lynn Baldwin William Gilbreth Barber James Riley Barnett Jr. Jay Joseph Barrett Darcy Lynne Han K k Rene Lynnette Bartusch Janet Ann Bauer Christopher Solon Bennett Nancy Clegg Bilski Holly Etta Blewer Nancy Kimberly Bohannon Sharon Bondies John Elliott Boog-Scott IV Kathryn Diane Boren Susan E. Boyurenane Beverly Jean R. Brashear Terence Breedijk Catherine Lea Brinsdon Jo Ann Bristol Margaret Shipp Broeker Gail Stansbury Brown James Reuben Brown Claire May Budgen Linda Michele Bulkeley Linda lone Burkholder Diana Elizabeth Bytnar Tex Prentiss Cabiniss Jr. Camille Calvert Benjamin Oleander Canada Harris Scott Gander Linda Kaye Capriotti Rachel Rust Carl Joseph Patrick Carroll Karen Ann Casburn Scott Arlen Chalmers Janice Mary Charlton Linda Saucedo Chavarria EngWahChen Angela Ruth Choon Raminder Chowdhary John Nelson Chrisman Donna Denise Chupp Richard Joseph Cinclair Jr. Bryan Keith Clark Barbara Jane Clarke Kathleen Ward Coburn Todd Scott Cohen Frank L Cole Mary Rcgina Condon John Douglas Cook Douglas Ray Cosby Ann Ruth Cowan Sherry Kay Cox Elizabeth Ann Cramer David Matthew Cross Michael Richard Crowe Michael Francis Crowley Nancy W. Cunningham Ann Elizabeth Cuthbertson Andrew Paul Czebreniak Lucig Hameste Danielian Martha Susan C. David Gretchen Marie Deason Judith Vurle Deatrich Jocelyn-Louise F. Del Carmen Rafael Delgado Jr. James Carol Delk Ramona Jorene Devalcpurt Natalie Woon-Ling Dhing Susan Kay Diet Kathleen Dignan William Douglass Dprland Janine Marie Downing Indranath Dutta Stephen Taylor Dyer Julie Suzanne Dyken Kimberly Kaye Edwards Jeffrey Eisenberg Danya Steele Elhnor Susan Patrice Embs Elette Estrada Janice Evelyn Everett Gary Joe Farmer David Edward Famie Mary Beth Feiza Mary A ile.cn Fitzgerald Joyce Lorraine E. Fleming Gladys Joanne Floumoy Kay Lynn Foland Kelly Emerson Ford Paula Ann Formby Paul Michael Fox Gregory Marti n Fried Julia Evans Gallagher Ilean Rena Galloway Gregory Lawrence Gamble Barbara A. Ganson de Rivas Patricia Jeanette Garcia-Gomez Ann Louise Gardner Leticia Magda Garza-Falcon Michael Anthony Gatchalian Victoria Hunter German Elizabeth Louise Gibson William Todd Goldman Neil Allen Graff Randall Joseph Granier Angela Dru Greener Mary Louise Guill Elizabeth Alison Gulley Mary Jo Hagen Stephen William Hall Ay Ling Han Richard Alan Hanley Elizabeth Christine Hanson Constance B. Hansson Judith Hardison Kelly W. Harrison Carolyn Luersen Harvel Judy Ray Harward Mary Ann Hazlett Mark William Heliums Deborah Tornow Henderson Scott Esten Hendley Donald Grant Herring Clarence Houston Hill Jessica Lynn Holt Adam Daniel Hon. it Carelgean Houdmann Mark Hamilton Howard Vickie Jacobson Howe Hsiao-Chi Camilla Hsieh Elizabeth A. Muggins Henna M. Husain Farnam Jahanian Brian John Jaklich Joan Beryl Jenkins Elisa Victoria Jimenez Christopher M. Johns Kevin Yao Jong Jeanette Marie Synm Jost Karen Gurwitz Kahan John French Kalan Rosemary Gillett Karam Barbara Kay Kearney Leonard I. Kelly Brenda G. Raines Kennedy Richard B. Kernaghan Mary-Lynn Klevans Miriam LeeKlotz Peter Daniel Kohn I o ma Jean Krall Douglas Scott Krull James Steven Kuykendall Jacqueline Whitner Lange Arturo Lask Penny Yvonne Leake Puay Leng Lee Carolyn Louise Leger Robbm Lynn Lerch Laurence M. Leshin Deanna Catherine Lester Robert Lansing Letscher Michelle Augusta Levitt Troy Blain Lewis [Catherine A. Liapi Marc Daryl Lipnick Ashley Elizabeth Logan Christopher James Lund Adele Jo Lynch Wern Huar Lyu Timothy D. Machajcwski James Andrew Makin Jr. Kerry Kathleen MacLennan Kathleen M. Maloney Anne Clarke M alinak Robert Davis Malloch Margaret Ann Mammen Michelle Mona Marek Jocelyn D. Margolin Karen In grid Mark Darryl Ray Marsch 1- arm Miller Martin Michael Cordell Mason Michael Joseph Mastrangelo Helen Constance Mather Gary Eugene McCall Lisa Renee McClain Robert John McKenzie Karen Rea McMillan Vicki Lee Mears Kimberley Ingrid Melin Lynette R. Melnar John Franklin Melvin William Leonard Mennucci Kathryn Michael Miller Stephen Jervis Mims Vicki Lee Mitchell Terry Jay Moore Nicole Moreau de la Meuse Michael Anthony Morell John Fleming Morran Jr. Christine Jeanne Moseley Katherine E. Mosley John A. Mountzouris Marjorie L. Roark Mueller Samar Kumar Mukhopadhyay Nicholas Joseph Multari Dolores Munoz Imran Yakuh Munshi Kon-Su Nam Eric Sander Nelson Denise Marie Nepveux Christa Emmy Neumann Ralph Edward Newlan Keith Raymond Nichols Pamela Lynn Denny Neilson Mary Ann Norton Diane O ' Brien Donna Lynn O ' Daniel Suann O ' Neal Yelba Roman Ormachea Laura Ann Pacha Stephen Paul Palm Carolyn Rose Pavlik Mason Alan Peck Michael Allen Peebles Brett Wade Pelham David Charles Perkins Jr. Todd Christopher Peters Deborah Susan Pfeiffer Sandra Davis Phelps Catherine Lee Pienta Ruben Pinchanski Jeffrey Scott Plotkin Mathilde C. Podlesny ChrisiineJ. Porta Swati Siddharth Pratap Barbara Joyce Provine Eric Rabbanian Richard David Rafferty Howard Frederick Rase Jr. Gilpin Lyman Reed Kathleen Helen K. Rendek Kris Lynn Renner Hyun-Lim Rhee Sandra Katherine Rice Laura Ellen Richardson Virginia Kathryn Ridout Janelle Rae Riley Jean Ellen Roberts Demetra Caitlin Rodriguez Leopoldo Rodriguez-Boetsch Carolyn Ann Rominger Janet Florence Rose Willamina Jo Rosen Deborah Elise Rosenblum David Michael Ross Jr. Jennifer Sue Ross Kennard Boland Ross Jr. Susan Diane Rouse Cynthia L. Rowell John C. Rozendaal Maryann Stelle Ruddock Anthony Charles Runkel Marilyn Christine Russell Randa Catherine Ryan Susan Ellen Safford Joanna Temkova Sanchez Philip Carlos Sanchez Jeffrey Scott Sanders Rosalva Santos Gina Lee Schaar Eric Paul Schaefer Barbara Eileen Scheidker Angela Frances Schelter David Ward Schultz John Michael Scott Deborah Lyn Sol hi n Richard Martin Shackelford Kathleen Marie Shaffer Rebecca Jean Shaw Marc Tiller Shivers Arieh Siegal Martin Jonathan Siegel Sharon Denise Sigler Kathryn E. F. Sisney Deborah Marie Slater Michael Joseph Slater Julia Gail Smith Olivia Miller Snapp Jacqueline Erin Snyder Juan Antonio Solis Mark Deland Soucek George Frank Spiegel Jr. Alon Abraham Steinberg Rick D. Stewart Janice Annette Stoebner Koburn Carl Stoll Michael Joseph Streitman Sean Trotter Stroud Jon Allan Stubcr Skylar Barclay Sudderth J. Patrick Sullivan Jr. Patrick Henry Swearingen II Alan Harry Swinkels Sharon Ann Sykora Mary Craven Talley Feroze P. Taraporevala Janet Thorpe Taylor Kris Ann Taylor Kimberly Kay Terrill Sheryl Freeze Thompson Lynn Marie Haas Thompson Deborah Sue Travis Alice Mary Underwood Lisa Anne Unterseher Janis Claire Vanderpool Catherine H. Vanhentenryck Robert Ervin Veselka Ann Michele Victor Grace Louise Vordenbaum Billie Lee Walker Kathryn Theresa Wasiak Mikal Carter Watts Joseph Frederick Weber Bertta Sue Werner John Charles Weisenseel Rose Mirian Weitzner Jonathan Kahn Weizenbaurr Linda Susan Welsh Kimberley Briana West Michael Jacob Whellan Lee Wayne White David dark Wiley Donnette Lea Wille Joseph Roger Williams Jr. Russel Herndon Williams Andrea Leslie Winkler Walter Roy Witkowski Kenneth Adelbert Wolfe Cheryl Elaine Womble Samuel Clark Wootton Helen Hobson Wright Maia Wright- Jourde Francis Woomin Wu Patricia Joy Yee Elaine Yi-Lien Yeh Candace Lee Young Matthew Joseph Young Peggy Louise Vounp Asad Zafar Phi Kappa Phi, an honor society open to juniors and seniors as well as graduate students, recognized scholastic achievement in all fields. Juniors holding a 3.75 GPA or better, seniors with at least a 3.7 GPA and graduate students holding a 3.8 GPA were eligible for membership. Other membership requirements for juniors and seniors included at least one year in attendance at the University. FACULTY Patrick L. Brockett Mario J. Gonzalez Jr. Miguel Gonzalez-Gerth Michael H. Granof Terence Grieder William L. Hays Dale E. Klein Laura Lein Edward Joseph Powers Jr. Patricia Beany Nelson Allen Rubin Dolores Sands Anne E. Van Kleeck Robert C. Witt I Phi Kappa Phi 427 IGMA OFFICERS President Gary Leonard Solka Vice President Carla Camille Moody Secretary Mary Young Shin Treasurer Kimberly Anne Cooper Historian Rosita Lorene Alvarez INITIATES Amy Campbell Abbey John Samuel Abrams John Frederick Acuna Kristin Elizabeth Adler Diana Lynn Alexander Cherri Leigh Allen David Eugene Allston Margaret Louise Alston Steven Paul Anacker Leah Marie Anderson Michelle Yvonne Anderson Duane Scott Andres Papar Sirrese Andrews Barclay Luke Anthony Caron Elizabeth Arnold Charlie Hugh Ashley III Lynn Marie Atherton Yong Dae Back Edgar Daniel Bailey Jr. Kulvinder Singh Bajwa Richard Bautista Balarbar Lisa Lynn Ball Elise Terhune Ballard Joyce Elaine Bammel Lesa Ann Barkowsky Kristen Maree Barnebey Diane Lynn Bauer Tasha Gerise Baum John Stuart Beauchamp Theodore Joseph Beck Robert Karr Beckett Mindy Alyse Benjamin Zoraya Kristina Berrio Edward Berzin Lisa Michelle Berzins Kirsten Leanne Mirk Natalie Blau William Robert Borchers Robert Alan Bracket! Francis Raymond Bradley HI Ann Marie Branan Kerry Therese Breen Leonard J. Brenner Karen Kaye Brdecka Martha Margaret Brooke Christopher Raymond Brown Jennifer Sue Brown Timothy Lawrence Brown Gary Thomas Browning Cynthia Lynn Brucks Linda Marie Buccino Neil Holland Buckley Christine Lynn Bunco Laura Catherine Busby Linda Elizabeth Butler Caroline Cady Hutu-miller Naomi Ray Caballero Jorge Cabrera Elizabeth Ruth Caldcleugh Melanie Rhea Cambron Philip Alan Canfield Cheri Lee Canon Gerald Russell Cantrell Sarah Colanthia Carignan Eric David Carlson Brett Alan Carlton Christian Clare Carpenter Cynthia Elizabeth Carroll John Micheal Castillo Sherri Lynn Cavett Tracy Suzanna Chalmers Jason Lane Champion William Stewart Chan Soon-Ken Chang Belle Madge Chen Fanny Li-Fen Chen Jackson Chia-ShengChen Lily Chen Catherine Marie Cherney Carlotta Bridget Chernoff JungChih Chiang Rosie Chin ShyhNingChiu Rhonda Denise Choate Junwon Choi Jeffrey Ping Chou Indranil Chowdhury Laura Jean Christman David Lee Chu Han Suk Chung Karen Marie Ciesla Catherine Leigh Clark Kierie Sue Clark Scott Lamar Cole Troy Lee Collman Chadwick Bixby Cook Elizabeth Ann Cooper Melissa Sue Crenwelge Patricia Nelida Cuellar Tracie Culp Scott A. Dalton Tal David Courtney Alayne Deal Laura Carole Dean Elizabeth Janine DeCarlis Katherine Deschner Deanna Beverly Dewberry Stephanie Lee Dugger Anne Karen Duncan Christopher Edward Duncan Zoe Barbe Dyle Shannon Todd Edmonds Susan Mary Edwards Nagla Abdullah F. Elerian Nathan Andrew Ellsworth Michal Aviva Elovitz Thad Donald Engeling Suzanne C. England Bernard Alan Ertl Jeffrey Wayne Eschman Lin Garner Espey Audrey Alice Esquivel Alicia Ann Estes Carlos Augusto Estrada John Allen Euker Holly Jeannine Everett Ricardo Anatolio Everett Jr. Samantha Ann Eyskens Amy Lynn Falcone Kenneth Lee Fan- Steven Mathew l-ass Carl McCarty Faulkner Seita Kathleen Feighny Douglas Warren Finney Jamie Lynn Fischer John Henry Fischer II Lisa Diane Fitze Tiffany Lee Fletcher Pamela Ann Foster Lisa Robin Fox Gabriella Franco Jeffrey Brian Freid Andrea Annette French Bradley Allan Fullmer Mauro Salandanan Ganzon III Beverlee Garb Rene Garganta Stephen Niel Gaunt Michael Steven Gebetsberger Anna Gee Calvin Glenn Gerke Jr. Jennifer M. Giangiulio Brian Thomas Gibson Steven Todd Glaser Gregory Scott Glasser Aileen Rachelle Goldman Oscar Gonzalez Daniel Edward Good Adam Keith Goodman Michael Ray Goodwin Jonathan Paul Graf David Allen Grant Michael Charles Grant Scott Brian Greenfield Julie Ann Griffin Kendall Kay Griffith Kent Hank-man Grubb Edgar Humberto Guevara-Medina Tania Liza Gutierrez Cecil Allen Habermacher Gerard Joseph Haddican II Susan Deanne Hagemann Amy Jean Hall Shawn Michael Hannan Cheryl Edith Hanrehan Stephanie Lynn Hanson 1 Virus Juwono Hardianto James Melton Harper Valerie Lynn Hart Jennifer Ellen Hartmann Karen Lynn Harvick Zachary Charles Haston Jacqui Amy Htaoff Barbara Lynn Hawley Andrea Jean Hayes Barbara Jean Hees Tammy Sue Heiman Paula Ann Herring Thomas Wayne Hetherington Trina Sue Hill Jessica Anne Hite Julie Anne Hite Tao Anh Ho Traci Lyn Hoard Charles Edward Hobbs Heather Roberts Holman Archie Lee Holmes Jr. Robert Wayne Honts Brian Preston Hopkins Eldon Gerald Hopkins Karen Michelle Hopkins Jeffrey Craig Hopper Cheryl Leigh Horsfall Karen Elizabeth Horton Camillia M. J. Hsu MM u Bun Hsu Amy Michelle Hubbard Amy Christine Huff James Walker Humrichouse III David Shen-Hsiang Hung Trina Rosa Hunn Amy Beth Hutson Michelle Miyeon Hwang Son Uk Hwang Craig Lee Hyde Mane-Magali Conway Idzal Catherine Marie Ikels Joel Thornton Irby Richard Douglas Irving Russell James Jack Laura Rene Jacobson Rebecca Lynn Jeske Nidhi Kindal Gary Wayne Joe Kaihryn Grace Johnston Kenton Dee Johnson Laura Jane Johnson Ralph Hillary Johnson III John Hulett Jones Michael Barrett Jones Catherine Ann Jurgensmeyer Julie Robin Kabler John French Kalan Lisa Gayle Kalish Elizabeth Emay Kao Elise Alene Karchmer Thomas James Kassebaum Wendy Louise Kautz Paul Elliott Kearney Kamy Rae Kemp Raymond Min Hun Khoo Paul Eukyung Kim Young Ju Kim Stephanie Michelle King Julia Kingston Lance Stephen Kingston Brian Andrew Kiraly Kristi Ellen Kirby Matthew Jonathan Knifton Ryan Patric Knutson Mu-Ning Maureen Ko Sharron Lynn Koch Andrew Craig Koehl Natalie Kaye Koepp Ee-oon Koh Christian Lee Kohoutek Marisa Donna Komes Robert Andrew Koort Edna Judith Kosfiszer Kevin Gregory Koym Sandra Lori Kramer John Francis Kros Jeffrey Russel Kuhn Milton Weng Kuo Mark Raphael Lambert Bradley Dean Lambrecht Jennifer Lee Lance Sonja Lanae Lanehart Leslie Ann Lawler Helene Odette Le Caignec Lovett Leslie Ledger Jr. Elizabeth Helen Lee Jacky Leff Matthew Frederick Lehman Rustan Manias Leino Gail Felice Levine Cheryl Kay Lewis Ronald James Lewis Michael Lewitton Tanja Wilhelmina Liesner Larry Keith Linguist James Glen Littell Cheng-Shi Chris Liu Deborah Wen-Hwa Liu MinChi Mike Liu Roberto Felipe Llorente Nora Elia Longoria Kimberly Anne Looney Rogerio Daniel Lopez Deborah Jill Lotstein Bertha Marissa Lozano Michael Albert Lozano Lydia Lum Thieu Quyen Luong Thomas James Luschen David Harold McClain Critsi Michelle McClaren Charts Lynette McCoy Melissa Elizabeth McDonald Julie Ann McDougall John Charles McElwain Michael Noyce McGarity Daivd Robinson McGrath Maury Russell Mclntyre Stephen Samuel McNatt Laurie Ann McRay Ozlem Mahmood KaroK n Michelle Maness Melinda Marie Mann Christopher Reid Manning Michael Eugene Marek Cynthia Ann Marshall Richard Michael Martin Frank Eloy Martinez Andrew Dennis Marusak William Thomas Mast Michele Kay Mauldin Trinidad Medina Jennifer Louise Melton Rogelio Mercado William Randolph Harrison Merrill Deborah Sue Merrill Jeffrey Mark Meyerson David Ira Middleman Dena Louise Miller Mark Scale Miller Michael Vaughn Miller Russell Leigh Miller Stacy Ann Miller John Robert Mireur David Christopher Mitchell William Blunl Mitchell Tacitus Wesley Moak Jr. Richard Wayne Morales Jamie Darlene Morris William Clinton Morris Jr. Donald Brent Morrow Amy Joy Moseley Mark Edgar Mouritsen Lori Ann Mulady Elizabeth Ashley Muldrow Linda Muniz Kristine Munoz Sarah Elizabeth Murphy Todd Chrislian Murtha Douglas Edward Muzzy Marcus Erskine Nealy Brent James Neely David Lawrence Neuman Thao Thi-Thanh Ngo Dai Bao Nguyen Melody Dieu-Trinh Nguyen Thang Nguyen Tony Hoang Nguyen Latrecia Jennelle Nolan Christopher Maurice Norman Martha Claire Nolesline Geoffrey C. O ' Dell AlexAnndra Helene Ontra Chrislia Ann Osborn Slephen Geoffrey Osborn Shari Jill Osofsky Scill Alan Oslerberg WeiOu Scoll Samuel Packman Jean Elise Paicurich Sleven Edward Painter Ashley Lynn Paradis Mala Divyakani Parikh Daivd Hyun-Chul Park David Keilh Park Michael Hyung Wook Park Narendra B. Patel Roger R. Patel Sunil Kantilal Patel Philip Franklin Patman Jr. David Clayton Patlerson Mary Renee Pawelek Ann Moore Payne Scott Jackson Paynter Claudia Pensotti Daivd Antonio Perez Scott Harrison Perla Becky Elizabeth Pestana Christina Maria Pesthy Melinda Kay Peters Mario Lynn Pettigrew Thao Phuong Pham Todd William Phares Leslie Mary Phinney Cheryl Ann Pickard Jerry Alan Pickering Robert Ridling Pierce Jennifer Lynn Plaxco Candace Andra Plummer Lester Jurgen Polchlopek Robert Porgetti Jeffrey Wayne Porter Cheryl Lynn Potter Terence Matthew Potter John Gary Potthoff Lovelys Powell Jr. Heather Rachelle Prichard Joseph Rudolph Profazier Barbra Christene Radley Sundaram Vidyatheertha Rajagopal Rosie Ramirez Elizabeth Lee Reding Kathryn Elizabeth Renner 428 Phi Eta Sigma IGMA Richard William Rew II Susan Kathjeen Rice Lee Scott Richards Blake Thomas Richardson Melissa Suzanne Riepe Lauren Elizabeth Rivera Martha Laura Rivera Daniel Ross Robertson Kimberly Jo Robison Angela Main Rodriguez Roland Thomas Rodriguez Dwain Kirkwood Rogers Jr. Julie Ann Rose Adam Stuart Rosenthal Justin Frederick Rossen Larry Martin Rowe Jashojit Roy Ahuva Rozm Elizabeth Marie Rumelhart Noor Fakir Mohamed Sail Elizabeth Salinas Lisa Ilene Sandlow Gregory Philip Sapire James Weldon Sartain Jr. Audrey Yuuko Sato Matthew Paul Scharf Christine Ann Schaulat Rene M. Scherr Jeffrey Stephen Schlab Renee Jean Schmeling John David Schmisseur Steven R. Schneider Sandra Lynn Schoellmann Jeffrey Lane Schoeneberg Donna Jean Schrader Joann Leslie Schriner Scott Alan Schroeder Anneke Theresa Schroen Lisa Dawn Schulman Karl Hugo Schulte David Ward Schultz Brain Edward Schulze Annabel Louise Schumaker Andrew Lawrence Schwarcz Carl Frederick Schwenker Michael James Seal George Edward Seay III Mark Steven Seely Scott Eric Segal Priyadarshi Sen Lori Lei Seto Manish Shah Ajita D. Sham 1.1 Newman Ming Shee Peter Shen Georgeann Snuksy Shepard Karen Jill Shiff Stephen Bret Shipley Jeffrey Allan Shorey Madeline Anne Sicner Anne Marie Siddons Craig Stephen Siege 1 Ronald Jerome Simon Jeffrey Reid Simpler Robert Donald Simposn Jr. Geeta Rani Singhal John Norman Simian Bradley Robert Slenn Audrey Denise Smith Catherine Paige Smith Douglas Scott Smith Leah Catherine Smith Mark Edward Smith Melissa Renee Smith Paul Wilson Smith Steven Bradley Smith Daivd Hoon Song Taryn Yolande Son ik Ann Ching-Ying Soo Trevor Eugene Sosepee Gail Ann Spates Gary Michael Stadler Annick Therese Stam Jennifer Lea Steede Susan Lynn Stein James Wood Stelzenmuller Christine Ann Steven Brain Louis Stevens Brenda Catherine Stewart Todd Gregory Stewman Stacy Stiffel Catherine Jane Stocklin Judith Lynn Stolle Laura Jane Strausberg David Neal Suggs Brigitte Helgard Suhr Marci Dawn Sulak Shanna Marie Swendson Kathryn Eileen Swint Kyoko Takashima Brian Joesph Talbot Melissa Sia Tansuche Andrea Latrice Taylor Linda Anna Thomas William August Thomas David Matthew Tiede Dave Gia Tien Shannon Lee Timberlake Jeffrey Lyle Todes Theresa Virginia Tongio Kim Thu Tran Tu Van Tran Uyen Nguyen Tran Kevin Bradley Traub James Bruce True Cheryl Ann Tuchenhagen Clifton Earl Turner Derald Wayne Turner Yvonne Marie Vale Christopher Alan Van Buren Matthew James Van Doren Nikki Stusse Van lip Rhonda Kay Varner Diane Elizabeth Vernino Sharon Annette Visser Scott Kevin Vopni CliffWillem Vrielink Mark Richard Wakefield Michelle Faye Waldgeir Reid Samuel Walker Wade Alan Walker Winston Chee-Meng Wan David Cheng-Hu Wang Bruce Everett Wartell Simon Jerry Waxberg Lisa Marie Welch Neil Michael Westenman Stephen Xavier Westermann Whitney Ellen Wheeless Valerie Ann White Wilfred Drennen Whiteside III Winston Ira Whitt Keith Edward Whittington Charlotte Lynn Williams Gregory John Williams Eric Brain Williamson Preston Scot Wilson Teresa Delaine Wilson Timothy Wilbur Wilson Anjelica Michele Winter Kurt Douglas Wissner Melissa Dianne Womble Robin Leigh Woodall Sharon Woloski Dena Lee Wright Julie Ann Wright Tammy Lynn Wu Tseliang Yang Karen Rene Yanker Julie Beth Yelin Albert Andrew Yen Rafhelle LeAnn Young Gregg Matthew Zeitlin Scotty Zertuche Jeffrey James Zook Phi Eta Sigma was founded at the University in 1931. The national scholastic honor society recognized freshmen who achieved at least a 3.5 GPA. Emphasis was placed on academic excellence, strong character and a well-disciplined mind. ANYONE IN THERE?: An ad- mirer kisses Bevo on the Drag. Bevo ' s Bookstore has Bevo patrol the Drag area during book sales in the fall and the spring to en- courage book sales. Phi Eta Sigma 429 i3 IGMA JAMMA 1. A The Sigma Gamma Tau national honor society recognized scholastic achievement in the fields of aeronautics OFFICERS President Bryon Davis Sehlke Vice President Steven Wayne Bova Treasurer John Steven Sanders Secretary Linda Sue Krause SEC Representative John R. Dicks FALL INITIATES Taher M. Ali Khan Gary Alan Bart u la Taunya Boitnott James Russell Carpenter George William Davis Laura Estelle Dickey Shane Marshall Fookes Berry Thomas Gibson Scott Howard Harris Wiede Marie Koop Gregory Shaw Mac Rac Thomas Richard Manning Jack William O ' Banion Timothy Patrick O ' Brien Elfego Pinon III John Dalrymple Powell Rohit Prem Prakash Spencer Lyle Swift Bret Craig Vogel Virgil Wayne Warren SPRING INITIATES Scott Andrew Appelbaum Rodney Wayne Bass Leon Brusnick Warren Robert Chell Todd John Dean Erik Edwin Evenson Kurt Frederick Gerlach Kara Spears Hultgreen David Earl Kirkpatrick Russell Allen Kubinski Lynette Gayle Latta Jason Shawn Riley Marc Patrick Sandefur William Frederick Spotz Keith Alan Yarbrough and astronautics. Sophomores were chosen from the top one-fifth of their class and were required to maintain a 3.75 GPA. Juniors were selected from the top quarter of their class and had to have a minimum 3.0 GPA. !{ ' S ' . . v - - - - : -. .- ' . . ' - ' -, - ' - - - . I KILLER CLOUDS: Unusual clouds build up around the tower of the Main Building in a menacing manner. 430 Sigma Gamma Tau ' HO ' S HO Members of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities represented the nation ' s most well-rounded students. These juniors and seniors were those who had excelled in academics yet had also ac- John Moore Teresa Ann Alexander Karen Denise Apperson Mitzi Lynn Armstrong Amy Lynn Arnold Harshivinderjit S. Bains Brenda Kay Beams Sara Kay Beechner William Stephen Benesh Jesus Rodriguez Bernal Tara Lynn Bernhard Amy Marie Bow man Robert Alan Bragalone lively invested their abilities and time in various activities and organizations at the University. Laura Bryant Jennifer T. Carriere Sanjay Chandra Douglas Andrew Chin Susan Louise Clark Geoffrey Scott Connor Jeffrey Rollins Davis Andrew Scott Debelack Carla Maureen Feldpausch Michael John Fink Kathryn McKenna Flagg Pamela H. Friedman William Clark Harrell Debra Suzanne Haas Arlen Sharif Heger Shellie Dawn Hoffman Tyler Reed Holcomb Velda Jean Hunter Christine Marie Kaufman n Vijay P. Kesan Masae Koezuka Kirk David Launius Mark Leonard A. Lebovitz Richard Vincent Lebovitz Gilian Lee Lem pel Allison Anne Littlefield Stephanie Michelle McGee Kara Ann McGrath Christina Ann Melton Felicia Mitchell Mark Howard Muchnick Jane Ann Nenninger Sally Nicholson Carole Lynne Patterson Laura Lee Prather Dedra Denee Ragland David Wayne Ray Benjamin Osslor Regalado Susan Barbara Reynolds Paul John Rowan Allison C. Supancic Barbara J. Szalay Timothy Jon Teuscher Debra Louise Topham Hermes Villarreal David Walker Kay Marie Zoller Who ' s Who 431 Brian Adamcik David LaPaul, Meredith Taylor, Keith Gresham Kirk David Launius L. ' K X V ' ' -X V v , v .Tii -V ' .x-rf: - ; Brian Adamcik Brian Adamcik Patricia Ann Murphy Frank Lazarte, Christine Kaufmann, Kevin Abel 32 Outstanding Students and Goodfellows Pam MacDunald Mark Charles Chassay Peter Rene Julie R. Brvson UTSTANDING STUDENTS Julie R. BrySOn, mechanical engineering senior from Houston, was a member of Mortar Board, student engineer- ing gift campaign chairman and Zeta Tau Alpha president. Mark Charles CHaSSay, acturial science pre-med senior from Houston, was a member of the Student Involve- ment Committee Executive Board, March 2 Committee coor- dinator and a John Lang Sinclair Eyes of Texas Leadership Award Scholarship recipient. Kirk David LauniUS, economics senior from Dallas, was Texas Relays Student Committee chairman, Student Radio Task Force founder and chairman and a Texas Ex- cellence Award for Scholarship and Leadership recipient. Patricia Ann Murphy, accounting data processing and analysis and business honors senior from St. Louis, Missouri, was Mortar Board treasurer, Panhellenic Council president and a member of President Cunningham ' s Study Commission on Fraternal Organizations. OODFELLOWS Kevin Abel, electrical engineering senior from Dallas, was social chairman for Alpha Epsilon Pi, a member of the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees and a member of the Squash Club. Keith Edward Gresham, journalism American studies junior from Richmond, was a Golden Key National Honor Society member, chairman for the Texds Union Cultural Entertainment Committee and a Jester resident assistant. Christine M. Kaufmann, journalism magazine sequence junior from Las Vegas, Nevada, was a member of Orange Jackets, Texas Union Public Relations Committee sub- chairman and was listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. David P. LaPaul, accounting senior from Houston, was a student recruiter for the S.H.A.R.E. Program, Orientation Advisor committee co-chairman, and a member of the Na- tional Student Business League. Frank Allen Lazarte, government senior from Corpus Christi, was a S.H.A.R.E. Program student recruiter, a member of Pi Sigma Alpha and a member of the Hispanic Pre-Law Association. Meredith Taylor plan II pre-med senior from Dallas, was Alpha Delta Pi executive vice president, UT Sweetheart and an Honors Colloquium Mentor. Outstanding Students and Goodfcllows 433 UTSTANDING STUDENTS Jake Foley III, professional program in accounting senior from Elsa, was Mexican-American Student Leadership Council chairman, La Amistad founder and president and a Students ' Association senator. John M. Scott, plan II English junior from Edna, was a Cabinet of College Councils vice chairman, Ex-Students ' Stu- dent Involvement Co mmittee Executive Board member and Liberal Arts Council representative. Michael Whellan, plan II senior from San Antonio, was a member of the Mortar Board Student Endowed Centen- nial Lectureship Committee, Liberal Arts Council president and a Harry Ranson Teaching Award Committee member. OODFELLOWS Michael Cohen, plan II junior from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, was Liberal Arts Council secretary, Cabinet of College Councils assistant and Sigma Alpha Mu recorder. Gary H. Lanier, mechanical engineering senior from Austin, was a member of Mortar Board, Society of Automotive Engineers vice president and Tau Beta Pi pledge trainer. Mark L. Lebovitz, electrical computer engineering senior from Dallas, was Engineering Council president, University Council representative and president of the Order of Alec. Richard Vincent Lebovitz, mechanical engineering junior from Dallas, was Union Board of Directors vice chair- man, Students ' Association Senator for Engineering and on the Educational Policy Committee. Elisha Manor, government senior from Austin, was a Leadership Board member, presidential appointee to the Standing Com mittee on Minority Recruitment and Retention and served on the Minority Affairs Committee. Mark Howard Muchnick, plan II honors program adver- tising junior from Coral Springs, Florida, was Alpha Lambda Delta secretary, Student Involvement Committee chairman and Business Professional Advertising Association secretary. David Wayne Ray, business honors marketing junior from Denton, was an Orientation Advisor, Honors Business Association representative and a Jester Center resident assistant. Kris L. Renner, marketing senior from Deer Park, served on the President ' s Committee on Parking and Traffic, was an Orientation Advisor and a Blanton resident assistant. Michael Paige Thompson, organizational communica- tion English junior from Spring, was a College of Com- munication senator, National Dean ' s List Award recipient and Communication Committee vice chairman. Jaime Vela, bilingual education senior from Elsa, was Union Board of Directors vice chairman, Chicano Culture Committee chairman and an Orientation Advisor. Betty Walsh, marketing finance junior from Killeen, was Business Council chairman for Business Week, and Orienta- tion Advisor and a member of Orange Jackets. 434 Outstanding Students and Goodfellows Jake Foley HI Brian Adamcik Elisa Moore, Betty Walsh, Mark Muchnick, Michael Cohen Brian Adamcik Bnan Adamcik Michael Whellan Richard Lebovitz, KrisRenner, Jaime Vela Abigail Chapman Michael Thompson, Mark Lebovitz, David Ray, Gary Lanier Pclcr Rene John M. Scott Outstanding Students and Goodfellows 435 Shannon Barker Joseph T. Dye Pclcr Rene Troup Brian Coronado Brian Adamcik Catherine On, Jodi Drake, Tamera Broome i Outstanding Students and Goodfellows r r.% Brian - daimik Steven Powell, Azita Sharif, Susan Clark ,W. Masae Koezuka UTSTANDING STUDENTS Shannon Barker, plan II honors from Austin, was a member of Longhorn Band, Omicron Delta Kappa and an Orientation Advisor. Twup Brian Coronado, government senior from San Antonio, was Students ' Association Citizens ' Affairs Com- mittee chairman and a member of the Study Commission on the Role of Fraternal Organizations and the Standing Com- mittee of the General Faculty on Recruitment and Retention. Joseph T. Dye, pharmacy senior from Austin, was presi- dent of Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association and a Phar- macy Council representative. Koezuka, honors business accounting senior from Dallas, was Orange Jackets scholarship vice president, Student Activities Committee orientation advisor and public relations secretary of Alpha Kappa Psi. OODFELLOWS Tamara Kaye Broome, psychology social work senior from San Antonio, was Bellwether social service chairman, a member of the Leadership Board and Resident Assistant Council campus service community chairman. Susan Louise Clark, mathematics senior from Houston, was Omicron Delta Kappa president, Dean ' s Scholars univer- sity liaison and an administrative officer for Angel Flight. Jodi Elise Drake, senior in vocal performance from Dallas, was a Longhorn Band section leader, Student Involve- ment Committee public relations chairman and a member of Mortar Board. Catherine Elaine Ort, journalism public relations se- quence senior from Birmingham, Alabama, was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Public Relations president and sub- committee chairman of the Texas Union Ideas and Issues Committee. Steven Zachary Powell, plan II junior from Lubbock, was Liberal Arts council vice president, an Orientation Advisor and a member of Amigo de las Americans. Azita Sharif, mechanical engineering senior from Austin, .as Texas Society of Professional Engineers vice president, a lifetime member of Omicron Delta Kappa and American Society of Mechanical Engineers vice president. Outstanding Students and Goodfellows 437 UTSTANDING STUDENTS Michael J. Fink, biology pre-med senior from Houston, was Sigma Phi Epsilon chaplain, a member of the Texas Union Student Development Task Force and recipient of the Natural Science Advisory Council Teaching Excellence Award. Paul Robert Tobias, plan II pre-law senior from Houston, was president of Silver Spurs, a member of the Spirit and Traditions Board and Sigma Chi president. James R. Wills, electrical engineering senior from Austin, was co-chairman of the Student Involvement Com- mittee, football cheerleader and a member of Tejas Club. Angela Yen, zoology pre-med senior from Arlington, was a member of the Dean ' s Scholars Honors Program, a Texas Excellence Award recipient and Texas Tae Kwon Do black belt assistant instructor. OODFELLOWS William Clark Harrell, honors history government and English senior from Houston, was Pre-Law Society of Texas, Inc. president, Students ' Association deputy attorney general and a member of Phi Alpha Delta. Beth Anne Hess, liberal art physical education senior from Houston, was Orange Jackets tappee trainer, varsity football cheerleader and Wrangler Sweetheart. Jeri Rene Landfair, secondary education math and biology junior from Richardson, was Education Council president, Delta Gamma Panhellen ic delegate and a member of Orange Jackets. Christina Ann Melton, government pre-law junior from Dallas, was a member of Orange Jackets, Longhorn Singers fund raising chairman and a Liberal Arts Council senator. Kimberly Elizabeth Monday, plan H pre-med junior from Huntsville, was Liberal Arts Council chairman and a member of Orange Jackets and the Holloway Teaching Award Committee. Laura Prather, general business speech communications senior from Houston, was a Business Council senior repre- sentative, a member of Orange Jackets and Chi Phi Little Sister president. Eliseo Ruiz HI, plan II junior from Los Fresnos, was Phi Kappa Sigma president, a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Texas Wranglers class president. 438 Outstanding Students and Goodfellows MichaelJ. Fink Jeri Landfair, Christina Melton, Laura Prather Kimberly Monday, Beth Hess, William Harrell, Eliseo Ruiz III Brian Adamtik Paul Robert Tobias James R. Wills Angela Yen Outstanding Students and Goodfcllows 4 Blair Gordon Schlossberg Brenda Kay Beams Shellie Dawn Hoffman Robert Palacios, Gloria Williams, Thomas Hosey, Steven Benesh 440 Outstanding Students and Goodfellows Dean Eric Carter Alan Walker, Christine Mance, Dana Bedichek, Steve Barrett UTSTANDING STUDENTS Brenda Kay Beams, elementary education senior from Victoria, was a member of Mortar Board, Education Council President and a Metropolitan Life Foundation Future Teacher Scholarship recipient. Dean Eric Carter, marketing advertising senior from Willis, was head football cheerleader, Students ' Association Student Services Committee chairman and a Student In- volvement Athletics Committee Chairman. ShelHe Dawn .Hoffman, government senior from Wichita Falls, was president of Spooks, Mortar Board chair- man and Student Involvement Round Up chairman. Blair Schlossberg, government junior from Westport, Connecticut, was Students ' Association vice president and a member of the Texas Cowboys and Zeta Beta Tau. OODFELLOWS Steve Barrett, finance marketing senior from Hereford, was Business Council vice president, chairman of the CBA Presidential Assembly and Alpha Program Business Council rounder-chairman for the Big Brother Big Sister program. Dana Leigh Bedichek, government junior from Beau- mont, was president of Kappa Delta, March 2 Celebration coordinator and a member of Orange Jackets. William Stephen Bensen, second year law student from Wichita Falls, was a student Bar Association class represen- tative, Texas International Law Journal staff member and a Barker Bolts Outstanding First Year Law Student Award recipient. Thomas Randal Hosey, electrical engineering senior from Galveston, was a member of the Faculty Relation Com- mittee for the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Sigma Phi Epsilon scholarship chairman and chairman of the Texas Union Ideas and Issues Committees. Christine J. Mance, organization communication senior from Carrollton, was editor of the Cactus yearbook, Alpha Phi chapter promotions chairman and an Honors Collo- quium Mentor. Robert George Palados, government junior from San An- tonio, was a Texas Achievement Honors j ward recipient, Students ' Association Internal Affairs Chairman and Senator-at-Large. Alan T. Walker, advertising junior from Missouri City, was National Student Business League treasurer, MISTIC vice president and co-editor of The Griot. Gloria Williams, psychology pre-physical therapy senior from San Antonio, was a member of LaAmistad, a member of Mexican-American Student Leadership Council and co- president of the National Chicano Health Organization. Outstanding Students and Goodfellows 44 1 UTSTANDING STUDENTS Jane Ann Nenninger, honors business accounting senior from The Woodlands, was Orange Jackets president, Student Involvement Committee co-chairman and a member of Mortar Board. OODFELLOWS Jeffrey D. Brand, marketing pre-med senior from Fort Worth, was president of the Pre-medical Pre-dental Associa- tion, Hands Across America UT coordinator and a Brackenridge Hospital emergency room volunteer. David J. Kaplan, third year law student from Arlington, was Board of Advocates chairman, Honor Council third year representative and a member of the National Mock Trial Team. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS The 1987 Cactus Outstanding Students were selected by a committee of students, faculty and staff members appointed by the Cactus editor. Nominees were chosen based on con- tributions to the University, scholarship, leadership, awards and honors received and participation in campus organiza- tions and committees. Former Goodfellows were eligible for Outstanding Student. The first Outstanding Students ap- peared in the Cactus in 1 939. GOODFELLOWS Selection of the 1987 Cactus Goodfellows was based on participation in campus activities, organizations, interests and leadership, awards and honors received and being an all around good fellow. The first Goodfellows were chosen in 1930. They were included in the personalities section of the Cactus until the section ' s name was changed to Limelight in 1939. Jane Ann Nenninger Brian Adamcik Jeffrey Brand, David Kaplan V Dn 442 Outstanding Students and Goodfellows Outstanding Students Still in School I crcsa Ann Alexander Patricia Ann Barrera Susan Louise Clark John Ire Dalrymple Andrew Scott Dehelack Ann Marie Gill Traci l.ee( i races Lynda Lcc Lankford Dana Virginia Leech Melanie L. McAllcn Jean M. McLcmore Michelle Elaine Robberson Steven Mitchell Rudner Travis James Sales I rent H.I homas Tomnn Lee I ompkins I eresa Weidlcr John David West fie Id Goodfellows Still in School Patricia Ann Barrera Jean L. Bell Ilcnc Robin Breitbarth Anna Margaret Brooks Lisa Ann Brown Julie Ruth Bryson Mark Charles Chassay Troup Brian Coronado Lli abeth Winter Gulp David Lee Dawson John Scott DeFife Paul Blaine Dcschner Thomas Graydon Dunlap Helena LeJeune Embry Traci Lee Graves Robert Lawrence Hargett Lisa Beth Hogan Susan Mary Klimek Masac Koezuka Kirk David Launius Jodi Ruth Lazar Dana Virginia Leech Donna Marie Liana Catherine Marcha Mark Thomas Mitchell Darrcll Gene Monroe Karen Ann Nelson Jane Ann Nenningcr Robbie Leone Owens Karen Ann Parker Bonnie Marian Prosser Susan Barbara Reynolds Maria-Belinda Rodriguez David Keith Schneider John Michael Scott Willetta Marie Shepherd Charles Kevin Swisher Trent H. Thomas Tommy Lcc Tompkins Robin Beth Toubin Gary Wayne Tucker NasrUllah Charles Leslie Vinson Jr. Andrea Maude Watson John David Westficld Michael Whellan Thca Elaine Williams Distinguished College Scholars Distinguished College Scholars were students who were recognized by the University for having a 4.0 grade point average. The students were honored during the Honors Day ceremonies April 1 1. ARCHITECTURE Susan Elizabeth McComb Rene David Quinlan l.ouisClydeWaddell BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Aim Mane Bcvendge Douglas Ray Cosby Dana Leslie Hooper Nancy Mane Kellerrnan Kelvin Lane Kelm llyoung Kim Patrick ' hnstian Mays Jane Ann Nenmnger l-alicia l-ayc I ' clmecky Ragan (ierard Reeves Jean Munira Rupert Victor Jose Sleiner Yen Dang-l ' hi Tran Darin Richard Winn COMMUNICATION Irene Mabel Hiemer Regina Sharon McAskill i Jewel Mc( lure Linda Beth Milch Sahnna Sue Smith Chris Hammond Wright EDUCATION Deborah Lynn Bailey Margaret Elizabeth Baker Brenda Kay Beams David Russell Drake Clyde Edward Lchmann Margaret Rebecca Minton Jennifer Lynn Varnado ENGINEERING Gordon Wayne Brunson Carole Anne Craig David Allen Feldcamp Anthony Go Timothy Go lyad Kasim Kayyal James Oliver Kendnck Jun Hcc Lee Julia Maria Mcriwethcr Anthony Ernest I ' eterman Brian William I ' eterman Gregory R. Schwendmger Mark Harold Sornervillc James Robert Slogdill Jihad RachidTouma ( hmh Nguyen Tran LIBERAL AR IS nn Valerie Borcing Michael I ee ohcn Annette Elaine l)a is Jocclyn L. IX-I Carmen Anna Maria Dia I i. HI Ann Giuliani) WcmK Jessica Hawkins John SCOll Ivcison Nancy Beth l.erner Nancy Elizabeth Lowe Joielyn D. Margolin Erica Lynn Minkoff Mark Stewart Morrison Ste en Kyle Perilman Karen Sue I ' evaroff Stephen C. I ' mson Richard E. Sofinowski Kelcey Elizabeth Think- Kimbcrly Ann Wilson NATURAL SCIENCES Chi Ming Cheung Diana Dopson Karl Booth Kishcr Giaie I ingcol Hu ( hnstophcr M. Johns Si oil Douglas Mcshbergcr Michael H Montgomers Icrrs J Moore Christopher 1 ee Newton Jennifer Anne Ramm John ( Rozeiulaal James Morgan Scott 111 ( icnc amron Sheppard 1 lanns 1 ilwaul Su Skvl.ii M.iulas Sudderth Mm M.IIS I ' iiiU-iood Christine M. Van Vooren Selina Vasque ( iistma I ea I lisahcth Rose jid Muhelle .leanetle ilson Mi ii(i I an Winston Wu I lame Yi I len Yeh l ' H RM t s. Kendall I ugenc ndetsun IXimelle Nanc Do le ( )uistaiulmg Students and ( nuKllellows Distinguished ( ollege Sch to Karen Warren 444 Greeks RESTRUCTURE Growth increases problems, incites change in Greek system by Stephanie Termina Bowheads and Beamers (BMW ' s) seemed to be the status quo of west cam- pus to the untrained observer. Greek stereotypes were a given at the University, and made Greek-letter organizations seem alien to those out- side fraternal circles. Although these organizations were physically separated from the University by campus boun- daries, they shared a common history with the University. They have been an important part of the culture and tradition of the Univer- sity of Texas since its opening in 1883. The organizations have represented significant avenues for the enhancement of interpersonal and leadership skills, the formations of lasting friendships and relationships, and the bonding of individuals with each other and with the institution, UT president William Cunningham said. Greeks were not stagnant entities. They had to change and adapt or they would be left behind like societal dinosaurs. In the ' 60s, anti- establishment attitudes almost URGENT APPEAL: Jordan Pincu, Sigma Alpha Mu member and communications sophomore, ex- presses his concerns about hazing at President William Cunningham ' s open forum on hazing Nov. 1 1. A TRUE TALE: Michele Herman, com- munications sophomore, listens as Eileen Stevens tells the story of her son ' s death by hazing Nov. destroyed the Greek system, Interfrater- nity Council President David Kriese, general business senior, said. But since that downswing, Greeks had returned to popularity. We have 31 houses this year. I don ' t think we ' ve ever had that many houses. We may even break the 2,700 (membership) mark, Kriese said. This growth, however beneficial for the system, magnified existing problems within the structure. Realizing this, UT Greeks began a process of internal reconstruction. They began to examine their own actions by forming task forces on hazing and alcohol abuse. It is time to take responsibility for the policies and actions of fraternal organizations, James McCabe, Sigma Nu preside nt and aerospace engineering senior, said. Eileen Stevens, founder of the Com- mittee to Halt Useless College Killings (CHUCK) spoke on campus, and Cun- ningham held an open forum Nov. 1 1 to field hazing questions from the Greek community. These discussions were required at- tendance for some Greeks, and in- dependents participated as well. We sent our pledges to show them that the actives couldn ' t haze them. It made the pledges feel a lot better about our organization, and it strengthened us, Kevin Reidy, Chi Phi vice president and Pre-med senior, said. Thus, Greeks began a new education, one away from the University itself. This new education was one of rebuilding and restoring an organization within its own previously existing struc- ture. They tried to work within the boundaries to renew the structure. Most Greeks knew that no amount of reconstruction could change the stereotypes around them. But they tried to look past these barriers. No on e really ever fits a stereotype. We don ' t all drive beamers and wear polos. We ' re just as individual as anyone on the street may be, Jason Coomer, psychology freshman, said. LPHA K-A- P-PA ALP-HA OCUS OF SISTERHOOD IS SERVICE by Stephanie Termina Service was the focus of the Alpha Kappa Alpha calendar this year. It is what we were founded on, said Thea Williams, broadcast journalism senior. The members devoted at least one Saturday a month to AKA service proj- ects. Even the social functions were fund-raisers to get money for communi- ty service activities, Williams said. This Halloween, AKA brought pumpkins to the Junior Helping Hands ' children ' s home as one of its annual service projects. Members helped the children carve pumpkins into jack-o- lanterns and played games. Because the Halloween project was an annual event, the members got to see some of the same faces over the years. AKA members also served area senior citizens. At the nursing homes we visit, the residents remember us because not too many people come to visit them, Williams said. Kimberly Agnew Karen Armstead Andrea Bardwcll Adrienne Bell Vicki Blanlon Daphne Burton Sandra Carr Jacqueline Cato DeLisa Collins Richcllc Easley Phyllis Foley Darlene Foster Teresa Govan Sonji Herron Juanita Jackson Tammy Jacobs Mia Knight Irvinec Marcelous Pamela Mitchell Lisa Mouton Deborah Pryor Barbara Randall Tatia Randolph Sonya Ross Even the AKA Founder ' s Week in March was service-oriented. We try to have activities that the campus com- munity can enjoy getting involved in, Williams said. We also try to do something geared toward women and careers. Although members visited the children ' s wards at Brackenridge Hospital, baby-sat at a local battered women ' s shelter and worked at Carver Library ' s reading days, they also found time to mix casually with other Greek organizations, hosting a Christmas par- ty with the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and a spring formal in April. Sp, TV ;-- ? ; ' -... OKHCKRS: FROM I ROW: Deborah Anne Pryor. Phyllis (ienell Folcy. Karen Lynn Armslcad. I IIJ.IM.I Fayc Wnghl. Dclisa Vcrncc Collins. BACK ROW: Kimbcrly (home Agncw. Andrea Maude Walson. Thea Elaine W Yolanda Slonc. Lisa Rene Moulon. John Moore .mis Yolanda Lynn Woods. Faith Faith Stone Andrea Watson Thea Williams Cheray Womack Yohinda Woods Djuana Wright 446 Alpha Kappa Alpha f A ELTA Sl G M A T H E T A TREET WISE COMEDY TAKES SHOW by John Pilati For Otis Thomas, pre-med sophomore, the 10th annual Delta Sigma Theta Talent Show March 6 was a double surprise. Thomas was first sur- prised that he won, but shocked to hear about the $ 1 50 first prize. Thomas said that when he entered the competition, he was unaware of the monetary rewards and that he found out only as the cash was laid in his hands. The event held at the Peter T. Flawn Academic Center Auditorium, was highlighted by Thomas ' hilarious rendi- tion of The First Time I Ever Hit Sixth Street. The crowd of more than 200 was also entertained by gymnastic routines, dramatic interpretations and vocal and piano selections. Each year in March, the sorority held Founder ' s Week. The talent show had become one of the week ' s most popular events. Rhonda Davis, accounting sophomore, was this year ' s assistant coordinator. Davis said diversity was a key in contestant selection. We tried to pick people with various talents on campus. It went pretty smoothly. I felt it was exciting to be a part of it. President Cheryl Shaw, pharmacy senior, said the competition steadily im- proved each year. The acts get better as the show ' s reputation improves, and everyone looks forward to coming out. Despite the strong individual efforts of Davis and Paula Cary, economics senior, the two coordinators, Delta Sigma Theta members felt successful as a group. Robbie Owens, broadcast jour- nalism senior, said, Our chapter is relatively small (22 people), so we all take part and pride ourselves in our activities. John Moore OKHC KRS: FRONT ROW: Tonyia Yveiie Cleaver. Kimberly Faye Get. Robbie Leonie Owenj, Helen Michelle Nevwome. Cheryl R. Shaw. BACK ROW: Gwendolyn Ann Moody. Vcronici Letnce Thruh. Paula UGail Cary. Karan Denice Beaker. Denielra Marlenc Green. Karan Breaker Paula Cary Kimberly Gee Incite Hutching Pamela Johnson Gwendolyn Moody Helen Newsome Robbie Owens Sandra Phillips Cheryl Shaw Mona Shirley Anjanette Wyatt Delta Sigma Theu 447 IFC REEKS BATTLE FOR FOOTBALL Wl by John Pilati Contrary to popular belief, quality football was not absent in Longhorn country in 1986. The UT winning tradi- tion continued with the Interfraternity Council annual football tournament Nov. 17-20. Twenty fraternities participated in the annual event. When the final gun sounded, though, only one remained. Pi Kappa Alpha had emerged as champion of this year ' s tournament. Holland Porter, IFC athletic director and tournament coordinator, said each win in the tournament went toward a fraternity ' s point total for the All Greek Sports Trophy. The football champion- ship put the Pikes in the early lead for that honor. In the past, each win gave a fraterni- ty one point, Porter said. This year, we are also considering awarding the top six teams in each tournament some points. The trophy was awarded annually to the top athletic fraternity based on IFC events. Porter said besides football, there were IFC basketball, soccer, volleyball and softball tournaments. Porter hoped the other events would be as successful as the football tournament. There were a lot of good games, Porter said. The competition was real good and the teams were impressive. On their way to the championship, the Pikes rolled through their bracket undefeated, beating second-place Sigma Nu twice. Delta Tau Delta finished third overall. Porter said a new format was used for scheduling. We always have trouble with the size difference in frats, he said. This year, we broke it into two sections, based on fraternity size. It seemed to work pretty well. Another new twist to this year ' s com- petition was the All-Tournament team. After the championship game, out- standing players were chosen to be on this honorary squad. Porter said this was instituted to give individual players a little more recogni- tion even if their team didn ' t win. Looking back at the tournament, Porter was pleased. There were a few problems with the placement of the middle-sized fraternities, but all-in-all, the tournament turned out fair, and we were pleased with the good turnout by all the fraternities, he said. PONDERING NEW PROGRAMS: Bill Mennuc- ci, geography sophomore, considers a new pro- posal at the IFC meeting Feb. 2. Abigail Chapman Karen Warren OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Christopher Bragg. William Christian. BACK ROW: Eric Webber, David Kriese, Marc Smith, Jams Porter Jr. 448 Interfraternity Council IFC NUMBERS AND SENSE: Bill Chris- tian, government business senior, gives the financial report at the IFC meeting Feb. 10. Christian serves as the IFC treasurer, and is required to give weekly budget reports. om( RS: FRONT ROW Edward Mike John Patrick Moore. James Michael ( ofTman. Scon Rcnfcfl Prall. Richard Sluan Hrllmann. Thomas Russell Nelson. Corky Bogan ummmn Sanjay Chandra Scott Crutchficld Wes Dulaney Russ Harper Doug Hanman Richard Hayashi Mike Knapp Chris Long Jeff Moore Joel Rogers Steve Warner Interfratemity Council 449 AOAOIA AVE PARTY ECHOES EARLIER AGE I by Katie Ball The Acacias drifted way back into time to prehistoric days for their annual Cave Party Oct. 18. The members turned the entire house into a gigantic cave inside and out over a two-week period. Outside the house was a huge, 20-foot dinosaur that towered over the guests. The dinosaur formed a tunnel leading into the cave. Once through the tunnel, the guests entered the cave and saw stalactites hanging from the ceiling and rocks and brush lying around the house. The house was decorated so elaborately. They even had a fake fire going to keep people warm. They really put a lot of effort into it, said nursing sophomore Dana Albinger. The members, recalling their days watching Fred Flintstone, dressed as cavemen, and some sported clubs. It ' s really an original and different idea for a party. We like doing something different than the typical beach or safari party, said government freshman Alan Krockover. The party was a great success and really was the highlight of our semester as far as parties go, said Krockover. The Acacias also planned a philan- Jason AJthaus Jeff Bass Thomas Beur Brent Chambers Bruce Corley II Kevin Duvall Wentworth Eaton Tony Echelle Stephen Gilhooly Nathan Goodson Pablo Guerra Scott Haddix Robert Hewlett Timothy Jahn Jeffrey Johnson Alan Krockover Mark Lieberenz Max Lieberenz Gregory Machu John McClure Timothy Mclnturf Robert Mickam Michael Nassif Hal Normand III throphy project in the spring, when members took a road trip to Galveston and donated blood in the name of the Shriner Burn Institute located there. The Shriner Burn Institute is the frater- nity ' s national philanthropy. Peter Rene OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Todd Lawrence Bland. Timothy I hid Mclnturf. Timothy William Jahn. Stephen Joseph Gilhooly. BACK ROW: Max Scott Lieberenz. Brent Phelps Chambers, Wenlwonh Guy Eaton. Nicholas Sandor Racz. Roy Van Varner. 450 Acacia AOAOIA BACK AT THE CAVE: Melanie Snyder and Karen Vallilee take lime out from the Acacia Cave Party to warm their hands at the fire. REBUILDING THE PAST: Raymond Goodson. business freshman, and Rob Howlett, aerospace freshman, work on the giant dinosaur in the Acacia front yard. The dinosaur formed a tunnel leading into the Acacia house, which had been transported in time to the Stone Ages. Peter Rene LITTLE SISTERS- FRONT ROW Sonja Sarah Kai. Kirtn Elizabeth Vallilee. Chlrti Jayne Hinlon. Came Lea Kellou. Timothy William Jahn. Cindy Lynne Fumenon. Lon Demte Lanham. Anna Mane Hu- nt. Laura Ann Pacha BACK ROW: Suzanne Atkinv Gina Annette Null. Sydni Rochelle Cae. Mary Bain Peanon. Julie Elizabeth Johnion. Kaihenne Ann Oppermann. r Vordenbaumen . Mona Stac Green. Alliton Lynne Philip Paratorc Nicholas Racz Joel Rogers JeffSchranz Christopher Sharman John Sutler Roy Vtmer Andrew Walters I AciKia 451 L-PHA EPSILON P-l ARTY YOUR HEAD OFF WITH AEPI by Sonja Pace To keep up with the Round Up theme of A World Class University, Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity designed a float fashioned after a globe. However, to the surprise of many, hidden under the globe was Mr. Potato Head? The parade was only Mr. Potato Head ' s first appearance for the fraterni- ty. For the next two nights, he overlook- ed AEPi ' s Party Your Face Off With Mr. Potato Head from the sundeck of their house. It was very successful with Mr. Potato Head, President Jeff Romick, advertising junior, said. He gave you the urge to party your head off. The fraternity likes animated figures. Therefore, Mr. Potato Head was a playful idea and set a playful mood, Romich said. The fraternity ' s Party Your Face Off ' was its entertainment for incoming freshmen at their rush. The group sent out invitations to in- coming freshmen and special friends only. We didn ' t send out as many in- vitations this year as usual, Jeff Lewis, English sophomore, said. We wanted to get people we were really interested in joining our fraternity and not just look- ing for any fraternity to join. The party included food, drink and two live local bands The Urge Friday night and Charisma Saturday night. The attire for the members and their little sisters was Western, with the sisters dressed as saloon girls and the members dressed as cowboys. The guests ' attire ranged from walking shorts to coat and tie. Nevertheless, the variety in attire didn ' t bother the guests. When I spoke to them they were really impressed and interested in joining our fraternity, which made me feel good, Lewis said. THE GANG ' S ALL HERE: Mr. Potato Head rides down Guadalupe with the AEPis on his way to their Friday night Round-Up party. Peter Rene 452 Alpha Epsilon Pi ALPHA EPSIL0N P-l John Moore OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Jonathan Ian Green. Mark Edward Romick. Michael Leon Cohen. Gefley H. Klien BACK ROW: Daniel David Wiiheiler. Wayne David Faiion. Jaon S. Leder. Steven Louit Hasson. Gregory Benson Hugh Berkson Steven Coben Marc Fcldman Jeffrey Garon Scott Goldberg Brian Greenstone David Grossman Mark Hasson Steven Hasson Reid Jacobson Ross Kacmin Steve KU ' in Brad Kosley Dan Krafcheck Nathaniel Lack Eric Lang Shay Levy Matthew Lipeles Brent Mellow Albcn Morel David Morris Aaron Press Donald Reckles Kevin Reed Mark Romick Jon Silverstein Neil Simon Scott Stone Hilel Swerdlin Mario Swerdlin Jeffrey Tobias Jeffery Wallace Gregg Wcinberg Blake Wolff MI ' Alpha Epsilon Pi 453 B-E-T-A T-H-E- T-A P ELOCATION ONLY TEMPORARY by Stephanie Termina The big question that arose when driving past the Beta Theta Pi house at 2317 Shoal Creek was, Where did they go? The house stood empty, a chain-link fence surrounding the broken- windowed facade. The house, which had been home to the fraternity since 1950, was closed for renovation in the fall of 1 986. It was scheduled to reopen in the fall of 1987. The renovation of the house is due to strong alumni support and contribu- tions, said President Ben Hadden, junior economics major. We hope to be back in our house in time to celebrate the 100-year anniversary of the found- ing of our fraternity in 1887, Hadden said. The fraternity was one of the first founded west of the Allegheny Moun- tains, and one of the first fraternities at the University of Texas. While the renovations and repairs continued on the facility, the Betas tem- porarily relocated to a house on 45th Street, where they hosted several foot- ball parties in the fall and planned their annual Christmas formal. Their Virgin Island party had to be postponed, however, until the house was complete, but other than that, it was business as usual for the members of the fraternity. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Edmond Lev. Manin. Marc Daniel Jones, Sherman Eugene Moody III. Eric Byme Slumberg. Steven Craig Stephens, Michael Shane Mashbum. SECOND ROW: David Chancs Morales. William Mason Russell. Charlton B. Hadden. Kirk M. Haunch. Eric Dean Ewine. BACK ROW: Douglas Wayne Canter, James Bradford Boswell, lames Hollis Bone. Ross Alvin Petret, John Byrom Lee, Michael Kent Knapp Raiford Baldridge James Bone James Bone Robert Bone James Boswell Andrew Burns Doug Canter Steve Canter 454 Beta Theta Pi B-E-T-A- TH-ETA P-l Banned the,, I la ' ' flieir VHP I If postponed, I as comply I as business as I lf fraternity Steven Carter Kirk Claunch Walter Dobbs Kevin Downes Scott Dudley Peter Ewan Mark Franz Charlton Haddcn David Heikkinen Clark Hurst Marc Jones Jeffrey Kash Lyn Kelly Michael Knapp Federico Lallan Byron LeFlore Barry Lowry Edmond Martin Michael Mashhurn Kristopher McKinney Joseph Moi Sherman Moody HI David Morales David Moxley Richard Moxley Ross Petree Richard Ramsey Brenn Randle Charles Rhoden Clark Rieves John Rosentreter Mark Rowe William Russell Richard Sims Paul Snow Eric Stumberg Dutch VanDuzee David Webb David Young Michael Youngwirth LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW: Alison Lyle Lowry. Holly EliK Filch. Mrliu M Hickv Kimberiy Ann Stnchc . Clinmn. Ann Mellon BACK ROW: M.rc Dwiwl loan. Jill Demon Shoffncf. Kiruen EhMhelh Morril. Lucu Jine Shulmtn. Grochen Radley Grow. Hcllher Elyn Fitch. Beta Theta Pi 455 A L P H A P H I A L P H A LPHA SANTAS DISTRIBUTE GIFTS by Sonja Pace The members of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity decided to help Santa Claus out this Christmas by gathering and distributing toys and gifts for the needy. They left letters on doors in various communities to explain their purpose, the gifts and household goods they were looking for and the day they would pick Rodney Isabcll up the items, said Michael Brown, vice president of programs and marketing senior. The group even had to go back to some houses more than once due to the residents ' willingness to give. Since the Christmas collection was a first-time event, the results proved astonishing. I thought the activity went well due to the amount of response and toys received, said Sam Roberts, service chairman and engineering management senior. I was very surprised at the amount of participants. By Christmas Eve, they had carloads of toys which they took to the Austin Police Department ' s Blue Santa Project, Brown said. However, their Santa Claus helping hands project did not end with gather- ing toys. Members selected from a list two families with seven children and paid their way to a circus Dec. 22 at the Austin City Coliseum, where the Lone Ranger was the feature attraction, said President Ben Madry, math senior. The money was raised through various fund raising activities. This money was used for projects such as for the four scholarships the group presented annually to two incom- ing freshmen and two freshmen in engineering. (II I K IKS KKOM KOW: Mi. Imel Anlhony lln.-ii.Snniu.-l Kobt-rlv l) ' im- MorrK Missry. SWONIJ ROW: I ,1 K .i. l.uii, s .il re. Jr., Rnhrrl I .-.- M Ililliiml. ( linsliiph.-r K. I . UI.IM. Rodney Andre l-alii-ll. II U k KOW: Henjinin Allen Madry. Slee Oliver Spencer, ! mm i ,... I -mi.-l Dunn. ( alvin K. Mnrer, Jr. 456 Alpha Phi Alpha SantaProjot larhclpin ran a lisi children an r Dec, 22 alto lr action, sail math senior. UK ogh various fund OHI P-HI OLIDAY SPIRIT FILLS THE AIR by Stephanie Termina The only thing missing at the Chi Phi Christmas formal Dec. 6 was snow. The formal, which started with an eggnog kickoff party at the Chi Phi house, was complete down to the toy Santa on the fireplace mantel, three Christmas trees, carols and decorations. Pledges and actives worked for two weeks decorating the house inside and outside for the occasion. It looked like a Bing Crosby special, said Chi Phi Vice President Kevin Reidy, biology pre-med senior. After the eggnog and champagne pre- party, the Chi Phis and their guests boarded Capital Metro Dillos and sang Christmas carols as they rode to the Hyatt Regency for a buffet dinner. The dinner preceded the main event of the evening, the dance. Even during band breaks, the Chi Phis continued dancing, this time to the music of several of their fraternity brothers who borrowed the band ' s equipment to form an impromptu band of their own. The Chi Phi ' s brought the Aggie chapter to town Nov. 2 1 and 22 for the Chi Phi vs. Chi Phi football game, a party and a scavenger hunt. The UT group set up two goalposts in the yard for the game an orange one for the Longhorns and a maroon, upside-down set-up for the Aggies. The Aggie team, however, outnumbered by the Longhorns. forfeited the game. Unfor- tunately, the real Aggie team chose to play and defeat the Longhorns on Thanksgiving Day. GET INTO THE GROOVE: James Butler and a friend dance at the Chi Phi Christmas formal Dec. 6. WILD BULL RIDER: Jerry Koehle r, prebusiness freshman, tries to hang on until the buzzer at the Silver Spurs rodeo Nov. 1 3. Chi Phi 457 OHI PH w Brian Bergeron Steven Blass Richard Bohl Eric Boyce Eric Brown James Butler Rodney Chamblee John Chapman Jimmy Choate Jason Coomer Trey Cure Kevin Davis Kelly Dills John Donner Rupert Ellis II Roy Ferguson Mark Fowler Richard Garcia Terence Geiger Stacy Gist Mario Gonzalez Christopher Goodwin Ernest Hill James Humrichouse James Iserman Michael Kays Murphy Klasing Jerome Koehler Douglas Koehne Stephen Lancaster-Hall Tanguy Libbrecht Javier Lozano rr% r f 3 Steven Malech Thomas Martin Stephen McNatt Peter Merrifield Jeffrey Moore Edward Morris Anthony Morrow Michael Motal J Brian Adamcik - OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Eric Charles Boyce, Christopher Gary Pagel. BACK ROW: Bradley Scon Phillips, Matthew Sunton Newkirk, Kevin Michael Reidy. 458 Chi Phi Matthew Newkirk Christopher Pagel Russ Pangborn Bradley Phillips Edward White Robert Wills DtwnDofi THE NIGHT IS YOUNG: Matt Newkirk dances at the Chi Phi Formal. FOR POSTERITY: Paul Bayliss. biochemistry sophomore, videotapes the festivities at the Chi Phi Christmas Formal. William Wills Eric Wright Chi Phi 459 DI L A OH EW COLONY SEEKS CHARTER by Stephanie Termina The Delta Chi fraternity faced a challenging year in 1 987. As a new col- ony they worked to meet the re- quirements of their national administra- tion to become a full-fledged chapter. Members had all the privileges and advantages that a chapter would, but as a colony they only had these privileges for two years. After that, they must ap- ply for a charter. You have to earn it, John McElwain, International Relations freshman said. We ' re really looking forward to having it. To earn their charter, the Delta Chi colony must fulfill requirements in 10 areas. They must have membership equal or better than the campus fraternity average, have social func- tions, alumni support and financial stability. They had to become a registered student organization, have alumni functions, and faculty advisors. The average grade point average of the fraternity must be equal to or better than the campus average, they must have trustees and a house. To fulfill the last of these re- quirements, the Delta Chi ' s found a house in the fall. They planned to live in it temporarily, moving to a new house in a better location in the fall of 87. They were also involved in SURE walk programs, intramurals, and all- fraternity events such as pushball and the Wrangler football classic. On Round-Up weekend they hosted a Last Night in Pompeii party at the Austin Opry House, complete with a volcano that spewed red, yellow and orange balloons at midnight. We should meet all the requirements! to petition for our charter in the fall, McElwain said. The colony enjoyed the | challenges of reestablishing their] chapter at UT. Originally at the Univer- sity from 1907 to 1971, they anticipated a future at the University as successful as their past chapter ' s. ROUGH HOUSING: Joe Haus. Delta Chi representative on the all-Greek football team, walks away from a pile-up in the second quarter of the Wrangler Greek vs Independent football classic April 10. Pam MacDoanld 460 Delta Chi DELTA OHI John Alverez Michael Ashom i Ricky Boehme Francis Bradley Junwon Choi f Richard Christenson UqndM John Cole Duane Dube Westley Dulaney Jeffrey Farrell Blair Garner Wayne Hardin Joseph Haus James Jennings Stanley Jones William Latson David Mayfield John McElwain Lattimer Mekennig Bruce Milam Eric Paragas Marios Parpounas Timothy Poe Victor Rodriguez Gerald Rusthoven Thomas Sipowiez Dan Stoll Martin Sutti Mark White Victor Zachanades K.ircn Wirrcn OFF1CKRS: FRONT ROW: Joseph Alan Haul. Junwon Choi. Manin Albert Sulti. BACK ROW: David Charles Mayfield. Brute Wayne Milam. Blair Arthur Garner. Jeffrey Edwin Farrell. William Blakeney. pte Delta Chi 461 ELTA KAPPA EPSILON PEN MIXERS BROADEN HORIZONS by Stephanie Termina Two houses that were once a nursery school complex experienced more than Mother Goose and the ABCs in 1987. The Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, which movtd into the ex-school houses in 1976, hosted several open parties in the houses, as well as a Round-Up ex- travaganza and a Wild Game dinner, given by the fall pledge class. The open Deke mixers, created to br- ing together any fraternity or sorority members as well as non-greeks, had become a tradition at the chapter. These parties introduced a wide range of university students to the UT Deke chapter. The December Wild Game dinner featured duck, pheasant and deer that the fall pledges dressed and helped cook. They did more than kitchen duty, though. The pledges went to a hunting lease the weekend before the event to capture dinner for the actives the old- fashioned way by hunting. After the dinner, they entertained the members with skits portraying fraternity life. FLOATING: Dekes and their guests enjoy the ride down Guadalupe. : Abagail Chapman 462 Delia Kappa Epsilon DELTA KA-PPA E P- S- 1 L-O N !fore fc event , eactlv theold. After He ' members ROMAN ROUND-UP: Delia Kappa Epsilon member and a friend ex- perience the Round-Up parade first hand on the DEKE ' s Dig Safe Sex float. Yannai Bar-Scla Randolph Eckhardl Fred Cirabcr Charles Hunter Lcc Malonc Andrew Middleton Bryan Perez Kit Roanc Andrew Ruthvcn Robert Slinson Tom Stinson Dimitri Zgouridcs John Zgourides Delta Kappa Epsilon 463 DEL A S-I-G-M-A PHI OTENTIAL MEMBERS VISIT EGYPT by Sonja Pace To keep up the original Round-Up tradition of recruiting incoming freshmen to fraternities for next year, Delta Sigma Phi sponsored a Night on the Nile Party at its house April 10. To transform the back yard into the Nile River replica, it took three weeks, said Chris Benson, business manage- ment junior, who engineered the construction. Although it was a lot of hard work, I had a great time, Benson said. We basically used the plans from last year. Although there were approximately 30 committed workers, everyone gave a helping hand at some time or another on the construction. Approximately 2,000 invitations were sent to high school seniors statewide who had been accepted to the Universi- ty and had membership potential, said President Brett Neely, accounting junior. The group spent about $7,000 which had been planned in the budget. They offered free drinks, food and a live band. It means a lot to us to get the right people in our fraternity, Ncely said. Therefore, we provide this event, hoping they will join us next year. Since they spent all their time on the Night of the Nile, they didn ' t have time to build a float for the annual Round- Up parade. It was a lot of fun trying to keep up the Round-Up tradition, Tcrre Mc- Cann, undetermined junior, said. The scenery that took three weeks to build took one week to demolish, but as the years progressed, the group was get- ting quicker with the demolition, Ben- son said. ROUND-UP ENTHUSIASM: Partygoers at the Delta Sigma Phi Nile party Apr. 10 smile during a band break. 464 Delta Sigma Phi D-E-L-T-A S-IGMA PHI . Tcrre Me- 1 iior.said. okthreeertsio Karen Warren LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW: Sandra Jordan Galvis. Robin Roughlon. Cheryl Renee Duvall. Monica Ann Chachere. Pamela Allison Emerald. Jennier Lea Lynn. SECOND ROW: Jo Anita Marchi. Lisa Renee McClain. Enka Ann Kulpa. Caren Elizabeth Altman. Sara Beth Zipp. Knslen Louite Landry. Nancy S. Sproull. Diane Mane Brecha BACK ROW: Rosemary Ruth Pamh. Julie Anne Petenon. Mary Louise Kelly. Sarah Elizabeth Payne. Amy Hammond Siefner. Lyndall Cabanne Link. Kelly A C ' oman. John Michael Morian. lit John Adams Tony Adams Douglas Barrow Michael Bell Christopher Benson Gregory Bradley Paul Brice James Bryer Joseph Cabaniss John Capshaw Jr. Shannon Casey Brian Clements Patrick Driscoll Paul Dyke John Emmett James Esquivel Erik Evenson Tpdd Fitts Timothy Foster Russell Fulbright Timothy Gardner Gary Gattis Clay Cior ham Jay Gray Nelson Haight Eric Hansen William Harngan Andre Hasou Joseph Haynes Greg Hooten William Jacobson Bryan Jarrard Kevin Jessing - David Johnson Pascal Johnson Andre Jordan Delta Sigma Phi 465 D.ELTA SIGMA PHI Jerry Lemley Christian Mann Brian Manning Bobby Marek David Martin John Matney John McWhorter Paul Migas David Milligan Scott Mischnick John Morgan Lance Nauman Brett Neely ft S K ra Michael O ' Neill Steven Painter Richard Passler Bradley Peters Ronald Peterson James Pickell Burt Raborn David Riffel Kevin Rush Stephen Ryan Roderick Santos Marco Sapier Timothy Sexton Bryan Sircely Curtis Smith Roger Smith Clay Steadman TedStoinoff Mark Stolle Robert Swan Ted Thomson William Thurber Christopher Trapp Jack Viflada Eric Webb Stone Williams Jeffrey Wilson Jason Winford John Wise Edward Wood Gregory Woodard James Young Karen Warren OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Pascal Gordon Johnson. Richard John McWhorter, John Michael Morgan, Burt Lee Raborn. Nelson Maurice Haighl. Timolhy Elmer Gardner. Brell Wade Neely. David John Milhgan. Scott Allen Mischnick. Clay B. Steadman. Terrance Lavan McCann. 466 Delta Sigma Phi m (J DELTA TAU DELTA ETERANS REMEMBERED AT MEKONG by John Pilati The Vietnam War atmosphere of the Mekong Delta was re-created Feb. 7 at the Delta Tau Delta house. Complete with a signal tower, foxholes, model helicopters, a river with a log bridge, a cemetery and bamboo, the party moved time back almost 20 years. During their two weeks of prepara- tion for the party, the Delt pledges wanted to do something special to make this year ' s Mekong different. Last year, we had a mountain in the front of the house. So this year, we adapted a little and constructed a maze, said Chris Gallagher, finance sophomore. Upon arriving at the house, guests were greeted by a tricky maze that made guests earn their way into the party. Mekong was held annually at FORE!! Robert Aldous, Delta Tau Delta member and business sophomore, tees off at the Phi Kappa Sigma golf tournament Nov. 2 1 . Aldous was part of one of the four man Delt teams that par- ticipated in the all-Greek tournament. various Delta Tau Delta chapters across the nation. The Texas chapter hosted a variety of guests, including parents, alumni and Delts from rival schools Texas A M and Oklahoma. Jonathan Erickson, a Delta from Texas A M, said he felt right at home at his rival school ' s party. The Delts here are really friendly. They invited other members from Delta Tau Delta chapters to UT ' s Mekong, which is something we don ' t do at A M. Billy Wood, spring president, said one problem with Mekong theme is that some people see it as a mockery of Viet- nam. A lot of people get mad, saying it ' s a party making fun of the Vietnam War. We don ' t take that stand we are honoring it. Every Delt chapter has this party to commemorate Vietnam, Wood said. Wendy Jarvie, RTF sophomore, echoed Wood ' s words. They ' re honor- ing and respecting it. A lot of Americans feel the Vietnam War was a waste, but this makes you feel like they (Vietnam veterans) were worth remembering, Jarvie said. Most of the guests, though, failed to get quite so analytical. They came to have a good time and get in the spirit of the party. The well-planned decorations seemed to enhance the fun. The decorations get everyone roll- ing, and the band is great, too, said Melinda Selman, special education sophomore. The atmosphere is just like you ' re going to war. The pledge class was proud of the end result of its hard work. You see all those people, and you can say you built this. It ' s a big honor. We ' ve been told these decorations are the best ever, said Brad Dudney, business sophomore and pledge class president. Their efforts were well-rewarded in the end. As Tim Cox, pre-med sophomore said, Hey, look at this place. This is the jungle. This is Vietnam. Robert Abney O. Jamil Alam Bud Alldredge Ron Bass John Berra James BiggerstafT Kevin Blair Scott Broussard Bonnie Longwcll Delta Tau Delta 467 DELTA T-AU DELTA Gregory Bruce Chris Buerger ' Scott Butler William Campbell John Cecil Kelly Cheatham Randall Chupik Timothy Coogan David Courtney Timothy Ctfx William Cox Harry Davros Mark Dempsey Brent Dickey Jason Dill Brad Dudney William Durham Mark Easley Darrell Faught Jeffrey Ferguson Bruce Forbes Jeffrey Fulbright Chris Gallagher Luis Garcia C. Scott Gardner Gray Gilbert Robert Glover Michael Goodwin Christopher Graff Kelly Green Wade Griffin James HardieJr. Glenn Hart Michael Haydon Terry Holmes Randon Kelly Christopher Manning GregoryMarwill Craig McDougal Bonnie Longwell A DOCTOR ' S GAME: Will Durham, Ron Huddleston and Robert Aldous wait for their turn to tee off at the Phi Kappa Sigma golf tournament Nov. 2 1 . 468 Delta Tau Delta A DE-LTA TAU D-E-L-T-A DawnDoga OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: William Edward Wood HI. Thomas Leo Ryan, John Christopher Eichler. Randall Wayne Chupik. Andrew John Priesi. SECOND ROW: James Dale Meier II. Marc Lee Harrington. Christopher Lawrence GrafT, David William Courtney, William Carey Cox Jr. BACK ROW: Erich Alan Malinad, Kevin Edward Blair, Gary Duane Young, Keith Michael Varni, Craig Alan McDougal S.Todd McMillan Keith McNeely Michael Ogden Andrew Olmstead MikeO ' Meara . Scott Phillips John Plain Brian Randolph Thomas Renfro Derek Smith Rudy Sold, David Sparks Charles Stephens Christopher Tallas Matthew Terranella William Van Slyke Keith Varni Joel Vela MikeWhittaker John Wilson Kevin Witcher Jeffrey Wolf James Wolff Gary Young Data Tau Delta 469 D-E-L-T.A U-P S-I-L-O-N U HOSTS CULTURAL ROUND UP by Stephanie Termina Round Up took on an international flair at the Delta Upsilon house Apr. 11. The DUs turned their house into an airport, where guests could travel from one country to another. The party started in Japan, where ' travelers ' were served by DUs in Japanese costume. They progressed from Japan to Russia, Greece, England, and as close to home as Mexico, before the night ended. Each nation ' s booth was decorated with foreign souvenirs, and manned by DUs in the own reditions of that country ' s of- ficial dress. In Mexico, for example, scrapes and sombreros were the dress of the evening, while in Russia the ' natives ' wore fur hats and spoke with suspiciously Slavic accents. The DU formal, on the other hand, was a traditionally all-American gather- ing. On May 7 the fraternity met at the Sheridan on Town Lake for an evening of dancing and socializing. It was a black-tie success from the start, when a lot of guys got together in big groups to eat, Bill Ramos, biology-pre med freshman said. We found that we had more fun at dinner in groups because we got to talk more than we might get to at the formal. From Russia to Town Lake, the DUs celebrated their unity as a fraternity, We feel one of our strongest assets is our brotherhood, Ramos said. LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW: Dcann Kennedy. Carla Marie Mathem, Kercida Gay Don Foreman, Emily April Nixon. BACK ROW: Cassandra E. McBrayer. Kelly S. Copeland. Michelle Ann Murphy. Mary Margaret Cain. Renee J Manning. Pam MacDonalH BLACK TIES AND SPANGLES: Dave Eveirt and Kim Lancaster dance at the Delta Upsilon formal Mar. 7 at the Sheraton Town Lake. CASUAL CONVERSATIONS: Kim Lancaster and Matt Proslko take a break from the dance floor to catch their breath. The band played from 9 to 2. providing top-40 tunes to dance to and golden oldies from the 50s and 60s. Pam Mac Donald 470 Delta Upsilon DELTA UPSILON (AM OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Richard Dennis Johnson. Blake Alan Morrison. BACK ROW: Casey C. Cornell, Richard Glen Smith. Roben Adair Juba Zachary Wassmuth Robert Winspear Michael Whitty Troy Wright Brian Adamcik Matthew Prostko Keith Reed Eric Reel Gary Smith Richard Smith Kevin Arlington David Bax Michael Belt Ralph Benson Christopher Bjornson Casey Comett John Dempsey Brad Donnell Ron Ellis David Everett Craig Fisher Troy Harris Jason Hoblit Harry Hartley II Michael Ibanez Robert Juba Todd Kraft John Kroz Charles Magee Andrew Matthews Charles McDow William Mennucci Richard Meyer Paul Miller Delta Upsilon 471 KAPPA AL PHA LD SOUTH CELEBRATES HERITAGE by Stephanie Termina The South rose again on May 2 as the Kappa Alpha fraternity celebrated their annual Old South weekend. Old South is a four day event com- memorating the South ' s secession from the Union in 1861. It returned the 1987 KA chapter to the 1 800s for a weekend in an antebellum world of southern gentlemen and their ladies fair. Old South is also a reaffirmation of the ideals the fraternity was founded on; chivalry, honor and duty. In the southern tradition, General Robert E. Lee is considered the spiritual leader of the fraternity, and a confederate flag was flown at the house on Jan. 19, the anniversary of his birth. After weeks of planning, the KAs kicked off the four-day Old South week this year by serenading their dates and little sisters with some southern favorites, such as Dixie, My Old Planta- tion Home, and The Yellow Rose of Texas. Saturday was spent at the KA ' plantation ' , where members wore Con- federate uniforms. Little sisters wore dresses straight from Gone With the Wind, with full skirts, gloves, parasols and large straw bonnets. At the house they listened to John Barnhill, president and economics senior, give the State of the Chapter address. Parents who were invited to at- tend the festivities watched as the Southern Belles (little sisters) were for- mally presented. They also enjoyed a southern brunch at the house. Later that evening they updated their costumes to traditional black tie and ended the week with the Old South Ball. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Mark Hampton Pillsbury. John Williamson Barnhill. Thomas Palnck Caglc Jr. BACK ROW: Michael Kadane Lane. Stuart Glenn Mcllyar. David Brent Poguc. Thomas Ney Hunt. William Charles Tucker. Clalor Snclling. Gregory Allison Jeffrey Alsup Frank Anderson Brian Archer Philip Beard Chris Birdwell Tim Boatwright Trey Boehm Christopher Bond Scott Brock Philip Canfield Todd Carter Jim Clayton John Cummings Joe Driskill Ron Franklin William Frederking Tracen Gardner John Gilbrenth Thomas Guest Donald Heath Angus Hill Robert Hoover David Humphries 472 Kappa Alpha K-APPA ALPHA Brian Adamcik LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW: Erin Rene Ybarra, Robin Ann Meyer, Kathleen Conn Canon. Julie Ann Gregg. Jennifer Paige Gresset. SECOND ROW: Margaret Flanary Thompson. Carol Denite Dodson. Margaret Anne Worsham. Kira Lee Miesner. Davalyn Pierce Redford. BACK ROW: Richard Issac Kight. Jennifer Charlyn Bracken. Kimberly Ann Birdwell, KelTcy Ann Hill. Debbie Louise Hager. Jill Suzanne Moosburg. Nicole Nash. William M. Stradley. n M Hi H Thomas Hunt Darren Inoff Tyler Johnson II William Johnston Kale Kibbe William Kight Rick Kneese John Lancaster Todd Mahler Alexis Mathews James McKissick Michael Meece Bradford Moore Shannon Moore Terry Moore Jeffrey Nalley William Nowlin Henry Ochel Jr. Charlie Pace Jr. Scott Parr David Pennington Robert Peoples Mark Pillsbury Toby Preston Michael Prince Michael Schick Jeff Schneider PhilShadwickJr. JimSheahan Stacy Smith William Smith David Teel Nathan Van Hofwegen Patrick Vescovo Christopher Wagner Keith Weatherford Wade Whilden Stephen White Brett Whitmire Christopher Wilbratte Kappa Alpha 473 K-A-P-P-A A-L- PHA PS PPAS TUTOR AT JUNIOR HIGH by Stephanie Termina Although it is a social organization, Kappa Alpha Psi had its history, roots and beliefs founded in and surrounded by service. With such a service oriented background, it was no surprise to find the Kappa Alpha Psis in a variety of places, performing a variety of tasks. In 1987 one of the places the brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi could be found was at Pierce Junior High School, where they helped tutor younger, under- privileged children. This service project took them to Pierce every Wednesday afternoon for two hours. These projects Let us return some of what society has Byron Flowers ITS GREEK TO ME: Bennie Childs, liberal arts freshman, tries to explain long division to Devon Odems. given us to people who need it more, Bennie Childs, sophomore accounting major, said. This year, as the Kappa Alpha Psis prepared to celebrate their tenth an- niversary at UT, they continued their long tradition of service by sponsoring their Miss Black UT pageant, where contestants are judged on participation in service events. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: George C. Willis. Carie-Wayne D. Constable. BACK ROW: John F. McCormick, Clarence J. Hollis. Eric Michael Benjamin, Kenl Montgomery, Joe L. Buckner, Samuel Craig Watkins. Hendrix R. Nelson. Bennie Theodore Childs. Slcvcn Lind- say Pollard, Andre Joseph Phillips, Gerald Lavon Lewis, Donald Anthony Yarbrough. Peter Rene Peter Rene 474 Kappa Alpha Psi K.APPA S-I-G-M-A NDEPENDENCE CANNONS FIRE by Mariella Krause What would you do if you were awakened by the boom of a cannon? Go back to sleep or fire back? In 1955, Garth Carroll and Dick Draper, two Kappa Sigma fraternity members, were awakened by the Texas Cowboys firing a cannon from the South Mall in celebration of the in- dependence of Texas from Mexico. As a joke, they waved a white sheet from the window of the fraternity house, which was in the Cowboys ' line of fire, in sur- render to the attack. In 1956, the Kappa Sigs made a real flag for the occasion, and the next year they dressed up like Mexicans and fired back, marking the beginning of a 30- year tradition. Over the years, it ' s turned into a weeklong event, said Rick Morris, journalism senior. They thought it was funny, so they make a party out of it. This year, the Kappa Sigs kicked off the festivities Monday, March 2. We hired a mariachi band and went around to all the sorority houses to invite them to an open mixer on Wednesday, said Andy Dodson, government sophomore. On Thursday, the fraternity road- tripped to Mexico, and on Friday night, members held an open party to benefit the Autistic Citizens Society. The week of scrapes and sombreros ended on Saturday with a party for members and their dates. The Kappa Sigs also were known for their Valentine ' s Day Massacre party, which they had celebrated for the last 56 years. LAUGHING IT UP: David Groff and Candi Blake enjoy the entertainment during a Kappa Sigma Independence Party March 6. Pm MaclX.naU Dawn Doji OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Richard Alan Morris. Jeffrey Louil Famcy. James Stephen Mallia BACK ROW Gary Roben Tetch. Chns Michael Droeter. William James Madden Jr Kappa Sigma 475 K.APPA SIGMA : ALUMNI REUNITE: Homer Jester, Jim Finkayson, Jane Sanders and Dorothy Lucas visit at the Kappa Sigma Alumni Brunch Oct. 25 before the SMU Texas game. Alums met yearly to see UT football. Bruce Bain Phillip Bardin Jim Bartlett William Boyce David Brasher Gareth Campbell Thomas Combs Stephen Darnall Kevin DesRosiers Andrew Dodson Michael Doyle Jeffrey Dunbar Douglas Elder Jeffrey Farney Kip Ferguson Rue Ferguson James Gardiner Andrew Gray IV David Groff Kenneth Gurka August Harris II Henry Hirtz OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Richard Alan Morris. Jeffrey Louis Farney. James Stephen Malha. BACK ROW: Gary Robert Tesch. Chris Michael Droeger. William James Madden Jr. 476 Kappa Sigma II K-A-P-P-A SIGMA Michael Hord James Hosteller Jr. Shawn Kidwell Kevin King Chris Kroeger Craig Ledbetter Christopher Long Wayne Luttrell James Mallia Carl Marotto Willis McAnelly Michael Meaux Paul Moreton Richard Morris Michael Neel Robert Parks Donald Patteson Bryan Plater Michael Purcell Alan Quaintance Steven Read Douglas Reinarz Jim Roper Andrew Rorschach John Sarvadi Christopher Seewald Charles Shannon Jon Shirley Scott Steward Christopher Stiehl Louis Sullivan III Gary Tesch Christopher Thompson Doyle Todd Thomas Transou Steven Vitale Michael Vogeley Brad Wells Mitchell Wert Robert Zamen J f Dtwn Dofl I ITTLE SISTERS- FRONT ROW Barbara Jon Bales. Natasha Kalhenne Anderson. Julie Kathleen Lockwood. Tammy Want Danbcn. Pamela Ann Gore. SECOND ROW: Karen Lynne Slaughter. Kim Eluabeth Messner. Ashley Eh abeth Logan. Shannon Eliiabeth Hemn|lon. Kale Whitley Panth. Gtna Renee Guiemano BACK ROW: Elizabeth Ann Harms. Amy Eliiabeth Wilson. Mary Leanne Siubbs. Susan Lynn Schawe. Knsii Ann Ward. Kappa Sigma 477 LAMBDA O ALPHA WEETHEART HONOR ' EXCITING ' by Stephanie Termina The weather didn ' t cooperate, but the Lambda Chi Alpha White Rose Formal Dec. 6 was still a night to remember, especially for Laurie Teeter, sociology junior. Brent Alford Scott Andersen The formal was given in honor of the ' Cresent Court ' , the Lambda Chi little sisters, who were presented at the event. The sweetheart of Lambda Chi was also announced. Teeter was surprised and really excited about being named sweetheart. Sweethearts are elected an- nually by th r Active chapter. These guys are all .y special to me, she said. This is a special honor. She was not the only one excited by the an- nouncement. I ' m the proudest guy here, Tim Stubenrouch, Teeter ' s escort said. The formal was also very special to the fall pledges, who were initiated on Dec. 5, the day before. The initiation was held at Lago Vista, so the new in- itiates did not have to build party sets for the evening. Instead, they relaxed and celebrated their initiation. The fraternity provided bus service to Lake Travis, where formal goers could dance in the Lago Vista club house or walk by the shores of the lake. White Rose is one of the biggest events of the semester, Leslee Sparkes, education junior said, We look forward to it every year. It has the highest turnout, so you can see a lot of people you might not normally see. The white rose is the fraternity ' s flower, and their annual formal is called White Rose in honor of the flower, which symbolizes the purity of their brotherhood. FRONT ROW: Michael Andrew Seikel. Scott Jackson Boyd. Stephen Ellis Black. Michael John Brakey. Carl Warren Schulze. BACK ROW: Matthew Joseph Young. Ron Lawrence Haley. Michael Andrew Jenkins. Pablo Parkinson. Alfred Armstrong Matthew Arnold Eric Bailey Kenneth Baker Scott Bauer Stephen Black John Bodenhamer Chris Bowley 478 Lambda Chi Alpha LAMBD-A OHI ALPHA P s, education ok fomard to j t tu raoilla ial formal is called of the flower. : Pnty of their Brian Adamcik UTTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW: Mike Ford. Carman Natasha Arias. Kindra Anne Brooks. Michelle Evans, Elizabeth Manha Hebert. SECOND ROW: Uuric Ann Teeter. Cindy Michele Montgomery, Jamie Lynn Morrow. THIRD ROW: Glenda Del Mun- do Linian. Molly Pricilla Cox. Angle Collins. Dina Michelle O ' Brien, Stacy Ann Sulik. BACK ROW: Gillian Musgrove Smart, Elizabeth Ramsey Long. Michelle Budinger, Kevin Michael Farrell. Pam Hester. D. Jill Letcher. Scott Boyd Frank Brancaccio Mike Bunting Thomas Causey Thad Chapman Thomas Clark Randy Cohen William Cronin Richard DeBerry Paul Durbin David Dwyer Brian Edenfield Kent Ellington Kevin Farrell Samuel Ford RimasGaizutis John Goeth LeeGoode James Goodson William Gunter Michael Hampton Robert Hardy James Harris Todd Harris John Han Lee Hayworth Sam Hefton David Higgins Carey Howard John Jackson Allen Jacobson Michael Jenkins David Johnson Dirk Johnson Kyle Jones Timothy Karpos Donald Kloster Bryan Kruse Richard Lebos Larry Lenamon II Lambda Chi Alpha 479 LAMBDA OHI ALPHA Gerald Lewis Jr. Michael Morris Mark Perdue Joseph Perugini Michael Perugini Todd Phillips Rodney Puryear Scott Ralston Gardner Randall Eugene Riccetti Michael Riccetti Ken Roberman Robert Ruth Gregory Sachnik Scott Saunders Daniel Schmidt Carl Schulze Bert Schwab Andy Seikel David Smith David Stewart Ray Suhler Brian Thomas Charles Toxey David Trevino Maxx Veltman Diederik Visser Roemer Visser Chris Von Dohlen Hugh Vrsalovic John Wagner Charles Wall Jr. Michael Wallace Tass Waterston Jeffrey Wick Todd Yost Dawn Doga OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Michael Andrew Seikel. Scott Jackson Boyd. Stephen Ellis Black. Michael John Brakey. Carl Warren Schulze. BACK ROW; Matthew Joseph Young. Ron Lawrence Haley. Michael Andrew Jenkins. Pablo Parkinson 480 Lambda Chi Alpha OMEGA PSI PHI REMIER STEPPERS HOST SHOW jay Sonja Pace The Omega Psi Phi Greek show on Apr. 4 brought competitors from schools all over Texas. The winners, Delta Sigma Theta sorority from UT in the sorority division, and the Prairie View A M chapter of Omega Psi Phi in he fraternity division each ' stepped ' away with $500 in prize money. UT ' s Omegas didn ' t participate in their show, but they had great success in other shows. We are the premier steppers, often imitated, but never duplicated, President Clarence Hill, broadcast jour- nalism junior said. The Omega ' s won the Kappa Alpha Psi olympia greek show on Nov. 1 . On Nov. 8 they won the North Texas State University Fall greek show, which was hosted by the NTSU Omega chapter. In stepping shows, Omegas won over $1500 in prize money which they donated to the Huston-Tillotson book scholarship fund. I enjoy giving back to the black community because they gave to me when I was growing, Michael Anderson, physical education senior said. The big project for the Omega ' s this year was a Halloween party they gave at Brooks Elementary school. They told ghost stories and took baskets of candy to two classes of handicapped children. The biggest thrill of the year for me was giving the handicapped children treats for Halloween, Anderson said. This year we set our goal to highlight the plight of the black man, Hill said. Therefore, we aimed our projects towards aiding the black people. OFFICERS: Kirk Jackson. Enc JcfTrKj. Dvid McAdoo. Michael Anderson Jerry Chandler Clarence Hill Kirk Jackson Eric Jefleries David McAdoo Omega Psi Phi 48 1 P.H.I B-E-T-A SIGMA NIQUE VALUES STRENGTHEN BON by Stephanie Termina In years, the Phi Beta Sigma fraterni- ty was still young at the University of Texas, but not in strength. After they recolonized at the Univer- sity in 1981, they faced a difficult challenge. With over 30 fraternities at UT it could have been near impossible for their new chapter to find a niche in such an overcrowded market. However, because they offered something other than what a typical fraternity might, they had no problems finding interested members. Due to their smaller than average size, the group had more individual in- put into projects and ideas than a larger fraternity might have. Since 1981, the Phi Beta Sigmas have more than Johnny Chase doubled their original membership. They also worked on strengthening internal ties in 1987. They had the opportunity to become closer than a more spread out group. We ' re an unusually close fraternity, Johnny Chase, junior English education major said. The closeness of the group could be seen in some of the programs and projects they planned throughout the year. One of the events that was carried over from the first years of the chapter was Frat Night Out. Frat Night Outs, held once a month, are informal gatherings for members of the fraternity and their little sister organization. They met at local restaurants, putt putt golf courses, or movie theaters for a casual night of fraternity entertainment. These nights, dedicated to just spending some fun time together, were very popular among members, Chase said. They help cement the bonds of unity within the organization, he said. Because of their size, the Phi Beta Sigmas could plan their events more spontaneously throughout the semester. They did work long hours planning their annual semi-formal, but other events could be put together on the spur of the moment. As a group, the fraternity participated in Greek Step Shows at UT and as far away as Denton and Prairie View A M. They also had a representative play in the Wrangler Greek vs Indepen- dent Football Classic Apr. 9. Rudolph Malveauz William Scott Rom my Goode OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Lewis Weldon Wright IV, Timothy Unc McDaniel. Johnny Wayne Chase, John Reedy Mack Jr. BACK ROW: Ron DeAnthony Small. James Edward Webb. Kevin Nanchez Williams. John Henry Berry IV. 482 Phi Beta Sigma P-H-I GAM-M- A DELT.A IGI ' S HOST HOUSE OF HORROR ' . be said. Phi their events Routine n? boms . formal, but Oi s at UT and as fa id Prairie Via Apr. 9. by Mariella Krause For the children from the Mary Lee School, Halloween meant Fiji ' s that go bump in the night. Phi Gamma Delta joined forces with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority this year to give the disabled children from the Mar y Lee School a fun and safe place to celebrate the Halloween holiday and gather treats. According to Fiji com- munity service chairman, Paul Schweizer, Plan II pre-law sophomore, the haunted house was an event the group always looked forward to. The pledges worked a week to decorate the Fiji ' s 85-year-old, Southern-style dwelling. The house, a historical landmark, had decorations which included a guillotine, a 40-foot spider web and a huge witch ' s head whose mouth served as the front en- trance. The witch ' s nose was great, said Douglas Scott, business freshman, It was all green, with a big wart. The Fiji ' s also provided transporta- tion for the children, who were then led through an elaborate haunted house featuring vampires, a chainsaw-wielding fiend and a slam-dancing Frankenstein. As the children survived the maze, ghouls and goblins treated them to cookies and punch. After the guests were safely on their way with their trick-or-treat bags, the Fiji ' s celebrated their success with a par- ty of their own. But even after the children were gone, they were not soon to be forgotten. It was really rewarding after all the time and effort that went into it to see how much they appreciated it. You should have seen the excitement in their faces, said Steve Sands, organizational communication junior. Sands apparently wasn ' t the only one who was touched by the children. I was bitten, said John Carter, geology junior. The Fiji ' s, who also were known for their annual Island Party and occasional, impromptu mattress races down the staircase, held several all-campus parties for charity and were intramural football champions in their division. WHAT GOES UP: Phi Gamma Delta member Matt Alvarez hangs on for the final buzzer in the Silver Spurs rodeo Nov. 1 3. Peter Rrnf Phi Gamma Delta 483 PHI GAMMA DELTA I Matthew Alvarez Stephen Archer John Beauchamp Brian Adamcik OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Jimmy Omen Lyons. SECOND ROW: Stephen Clarke Sands. Edward Thornton Heiser. BACK ROW: Greg Wayne Bales Bryan Windsor Lee John Bennett Britt Bcnton Christian Boxwell Robert Carter Michael Cunningham William Dehlinger Michael Ellington Bailey Elliott Jr. Robert Ernst William Fischer Mike Fiuzat Taylor Fyfe Michael Gosslee Coleman Hasie Robert House James Jacobe Travis Kelley John Kinzer Robert Lane Robert Lanier III Joseph Leonard William Lum Sam Maida Conrad McEachern III ' A Tim Meek John Nelson Kevin Payne Kurt Potter Walter Price IV Lee Pullen James Robertson John Rubi David Schorlemer Douglas Scott Harry Scott Jimmy Shrake Stephen Steen 484 Phi Gamma Delta PH GAMMA DELTA George Stewart Jodie Thompson Reid Walker Warren Willey Jim Siftmon ALL WEBBED IN: Travis Kelley, business freshman, helps build the Fiji Haunted House Oct. 28. The Fiji ' s entertained children from the Mary Lee School, Big Brothers and Sisters, and Junior Helping Hands of Austin. Kirk Wolff Phi Gamma Delta 485 PH-I D-E-L-T-A THETA ARTY EXPERIMENTS WITH GRAVITY by Stephanie Termina David Letterman had some stiff competition in West Campus Round- Up weekend as the Phi Delta Theta fraternity hosted their annual Round- Up Roof Extravaganza The party, a tradition for longer than anyone around here can remember featured experiments with gravity during band breaks, Alonzo Harrison, engineering senior said. The Phi Delts didn ' t credit Letterman ' s Late Night television show as inspira- tion for their gravity experiments. We ' ve been dropping things off the roof since we started these roof parties, which was a long time before Dave ' s show started, Harrison said. Some traditional drops included eggs and melons. The more popular and ex- treme drops involved televisions, microwaves and even a motorcycle. There are no criteria for the falling objects. Basically, we ' ll throw anything that ' s gonna make a good splat, Harrison said. The roof party was the culmination of the Phi Delt ' s Round-Up weekend, which started with a destruction derby on Friday, Apr. 10. For the Derby, the Phi Delts invested in several ' junkers, ' and hosted a demolition derby in the lot next door. The winner was the last car moving, or the one not on fire. Like the roof party, this event was such a tradition that the fraternity hired the same band they ' ve hired in past years. I guess we keep using them because it ' s become a tradition. Everyone likes them, and they ' ve (the bands) gotten used to what goes on at the parties. PUSH START: Phi Delts jump back as a motor- cycle plummets to the earth from the roof of the Phi Dell house Apr. 12. Matthew Jones Daniel Byram 486 Phi Delta Theta PHI DELTA THETA MX) FI ' O P BKAT: Phi Delta Thetas and their guests enjoy the day and the band at the Phi Delta Thcta annual Round-Up roof party. OFFICERS: From Row; Edward Mike. John Patrick Moore. Jamct Michael CofTman. Scon Rcnfert Praii. Richard Smart Hellman. Thomas Ruwcll Nelson. Corky Boan Cumminst. DaniH By ram Phi Delta Theta 487 PH K A P P A P S AMBURGERS FEED BROTHERS by John Pilati So much of fraternity time is spent on external social involvement that it sometimes appears to be the primary organizational function. Phi Kappa Psi realized the importance of time among brothers, so they held special events for that purpose. Jeff Hollinger, chemistry senior, said these events provided a chance for pledges and actives to get together. The fraternity even had a position, activities-brotherhood chairman, responsible for this. Events planned by fall Chairman Bill Wilson, economics sophomore, included a hamburger- eating contest and a special rat race. In the burger-eating competition, con- testants had 30 minutes to consume as many hamburgers as possible. The one and only rule of the competition stated that throwing up meant instant disqualification. The 1986 champion Rodney Elkins, communication freshman, ate 20 burgers. Elkins ' identity remained a mystery throughout the competition as he competed under the title of Phan- tom Pledge. Elkins wore a gold mask and a cape to hide his identity. Ken Norwood, biology pre-med junior, was a distant second-place finisher. Norwood disappointed the crowd by eating only 1 2 burgers. No one expected the Phantom Pledge would win, Hollinger said. We were real disappointed in Ken ' s (Nor- wood) finish. The average entrant downed seven to eight burgers before retiring from the competition. In the rat race, five rats were placed in a maze and enticed with cheese to run the course. The rats were dyed to distinguish them. Amid friendly wager- ing, the purple rat separated himself from the pack as champion. Hollinger noted the silliness of these activities: It ' s just for brotherhood. Parties are more formal, and this gives you a chance to have fun and clown around with your brothers. SAILING INTO THE NIGHT: Phi Kappa Psi members and their guests enjoy the tropical set- ting at their annual Bermuda Formal. Peter Rene 488 Phi Kappa Psi P H I P SI W. T. Allison III David Baker 1 1 Ronald Benigo Neil Bowie Shawn Brady Christopher Bragg Michael Canney Matthew Chandler Preston Chandler III Daniel Chism Bev Collon Victor Cobos OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: John Douglas Wilson. Jeffrey Scott Mecom, Brenlon Paul Monlcleonc. Jef- frey K. Hollinier. BACK ROW: William Bennett Wilson. Jay Kerry King. Larry C. footer. Bnan Scott Specht. LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW: Terrna JoAnn Polsavich, Adair Peekr Cothran. Kimberly Kay Mar- tin, Cynthia VanBurkleo. Suzanne Renee Winn. Robin Elizabeth Payne. BACK ROW: Lna Kay Pence. Nancy Lynn Hawkesworth. Dawn Christine Dcarmm. Renee Juliana Miller, Lisa Gayle Green- wood. Ann Misayo Furuta 1 Btv ( .Ml. m Phi Kappa Psi 489 PH K.APPA PSI Joseph Custer Thomas Dennis Dennis Deruelle Thomas Dewey Charles Edmiston Shannon Edmonds Steven Etter Timothy Freeman Gregory Gamble John Gay Douglas Gibbins Christopher Godell Michael Goldstein Paul Grant John Moore ANOTHER SEVEN POINTS: John Morton leaves the end zone after scoring another touchdown for the Phi Psi team. Robert Grant Jeffrey Hager Mark Hamrick Robert Hartsough Craig Heiser, Jr. Jack Ivey Christopher Kaderli Jay King W$W? 490 Phi Kappa Psi P.H.I KAPPA PSI John Moore THE TWELFTH MAN: Matt Childs, a senior pre-law student, waits on the sidelines for his chance to play against the Sammies. Scott Kipp Raymond Kocnig Joshua Levine Thomas McClurc John Mearns William Merryman MarkMirr Brenton Monteleone John Morton Courtney Newton Kenneth Norwood JefTery Gates Stephen O ' Hara Scot Parnell Charles Peckham Travis Prescott Michael Rettus John Schiefler Christopher Schneider Lucas Schneider Shane Sparks Brian Specht Mark Summers Bradley Uhr Ronald Watkins Deric Weiss Shawn Wells Stephen Wesson Eric Wilier John Wilson William Wilson Brian Wines Jeffrey Witten Brant Wood Phi Kappa Psi 491 PHI KAPP A SIGMA ALENTINE SALUTE TO THE DUKE ' by Stephanie Termina Traditionally, Valentine ' s Day meant candy hearts and 24-pack Snoopy valentines. For Phi Kappa Sigma, however, Valentine ' s Day meant cowboy hats and two-stepping, as they paid tribute to John Wayne with Salute the Duke. The Feb. 14 party was held, ap- propriately, at Shady Springs, a local party barn, and was preceded by a fajita buffet at the barn. Inside, hay bales and saddles added to the decor to create an authentic Western air, where some couples learned the CoUon-Eyed-Joe for the first time. The Phi Kappa Sigmas themselves reinforced the Western theme by break- ing out their boots, bandanas, capguns and finest Texas attire for the event. Mother-of-pearl buttons and fringed yokes were the order of the day as they polkaed, waltzed and two-stepped the night away. The party was unlike other fraternity ' s Valentine ' s functions. It was something totally different. Even the people who didn ' t know how to two-step were out there faking it, said Richard Hayashi, engineering freshman. The Phi Kappa Sigmas enjoyed their Valentine ' s Day on the range almost as much as they enjoyed moving to their new house an 1890 historical land- mark in West Campus where Home on the Range was written. The house, built by the founder of the Texas Historical Society, Capt. Martin MacDonald Ken- ny, gave the fraternity more stability. Getting the new house was really an exciting morale booster. We had a lot more fun in this house because it ' s got a better location, and it ' s more prestigious, said Lee Ruiz, former president and liberal arts junior. Whether they were at home on the driving range at their annual golf tour- nament, at their Salute the Duke par- ty or in their new house, the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity enjoyed a prosperous and entertaining year. AN AGGIE JOKE: A Phi Kappa Sigma cowboy shares a laugh with a real Texas cowgirl at the ' Salute the Duke ' Valentine ' s party Feb. 14. PHI OPPJ SIGMA John Foxwonh LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW: Brell William Arnold, Leslie Gail Rubio, Mariella Krause. Kristine Blythe Mills, Lori Ann Zunker, Karen Kay Hoffman, Meliasa Beth Komet. BACK ROW: Heather Catherine Linder, Amy Denise Rucas. Cheri Ann Entzminger, Denise Joann Wyant, Patricia Marie Sheridan, Elizabeth Ann Brauss. Daniel Byram 492 Phi Kappa Sigma P.H.I K.A.P.P.A siGM-A ARRESTED BY LOVE: Fraternity members and friends get into the spirit of their ' Salute the Duke ' Valentine ' s Day party. Daniel Byram Bnan Adamctk OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Craig Stanley Boyd. Huco Rui III. SECOND ROW: John Dyle. Thomas Coof r Monroe. David Turner Wilder. BACK ROW: Michael Scott McNeil. Al Earnnt Hewitt. Steven L Brouuard. Richard J Hayashi. Richard Gnywn Grant. Charlei Douglas Pummill. Michael Andrew Broussard. Phi Kappa Sigma 493 p.Hl K-A-P-P-A SIGMA Victor Alcorta Chris Anderson Socrates Aramburu Brett Arnold Gregory Artkop John Baier Christopher Block Craig Boyd Michael Broussard Steven Broussard Ramon Burdeus Bryan Chesley Matthew Comstock Stephen Comstock Thomas Cook R. Brian Daniel Art de la Torre David Demarco Jerry Dollar Stephen Estrada Jeffrey Evans Richard Grant Clayton Griffis Robert Harlow Michael Hartley Richard Hayashi Rob Hayashi Al Hewitt Thomas Hogan Gregory Raima Antony Kilty David Kriese John LeRpy Donald Limberg Tony Marino Robert Markovich Wesley McNeill James McSpadden William Mills Thomas Monroe Kerry Moore Kyle Moore J. Scott Posavitz Charles Pummill Jonathon Pyle Tibor Racz Lee Ruiz Peter Skelton Robert Stapleton Jr. Roger Stephens Robert Tralmer Mark Troy David Walder Craig Whisenhunt Scott Whisenhunt Wright Wood J. Kirk Woolsey Paul Wyandt 494 Phi Kappa Sigma fSl Wl U p. I K-A-P-P-A A-L-P-H-A IKES IMPORT SWAMP AND SNAKES by Stephanie Tcrmina Soaring . suspension bridges and murky jungle heat greeted guests in Oc- tober to the Pi Kappa Alpha house, where the Pike pledges had turned their house into a tropical swamp for the evening. The pledges built bridges and blanketed much of their house in bam- boo and sand to create a jungle-like at- mosphere complete with monkeys, a panther and snakes. The snakes were the highlight of the party. The Pikes worked for two weeks to create the swamp, which had no exact blueprint for its construction. We get a member who is an art or architecture major to do some rough sketches, but generally the pledges plan their own ac- tivities and do their own thing, said Rick Kelly, government senior. We just tell them we want bridges in the front yard or something like that, and they take it from there, he said. The two weeks of construction helped get the pledge class together as a group to learn to work together. It really gives them a sense of unity and accomplish- ment, Kelly said. Once at the party, the weeks of hard work were forgotten as camouflage-clad guests danced to the jungle beat and tried not to fall into a very real swamp. Pam Marlknuld BLENDING IN THE BAMBOO-WORK: Courtney Moore, zoology freshman, matches the decor at the Pike Swamp Nov. 22. Pi Kappa Alpha 495 p. I KAPPA ALPHA Van Beckwith Andrew Bentley Daniel Berggren Frank Bettencourt Marc Boom William Borchers Robert Bousquet Phillip Braithwaite Guy Briggs Robert Buell James Burnecke Bradley Burrow David Carrier David Clifton Daniel Curtis William Dunnill Michael En Held Lin Espey Louis Fair V Robert Favret Jr. Chris Fernelius Graydon Filyk Gregory Garner John Granmayeh Wesley Gross William Hancock Douglas Hartman David Hooker Derek Irish Murray Johnston Michael Kennemer Robert Kibbe Leslie King William Maxwell III Carter McCrary Gavin McCrary Richard McNitzky Brian Mendenhall Bishop Meyer Matt Mitchell Eric Moore Courtney Moore .; -t- ftf Pam MacDonald SWAMP THANGS: Dan Berggren, John Wilson, Rita Davis and Collins King take a break at the Pike Swamp Party Nov. 22. 496 Pi Kappa Alpha p. I KAPP-A A-L-P-H-A OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Robert Thomas McKinnev. Scott Allan Johnson. Van Harold Veckwith. BACK ROW: John Wayne Ward. Roben Brani Bousquet. Curry Helmuth Vogelsang. Patrick W. Drouilnct, Gregory Jordan Wright. Tl iM m I K_ _ ' B H ff (P 6 Mi Pam MacDonald TWIST AND SHOUT: Brad Burrow and Shannon Lairs dance to the jungle beat at the Pike Swamp Party Nov. 22. Partygoers enjoyed the jungle, complete with bamboo walls, that the Pikes worked on for a month. Wayne Moravits Thomas Morgan Clifford Morris Nate Nickerson Eric Noelting Mike O ' Hara David Patterson Matthew Pearson Michael Poth Stuart R i- nidi- Gregory Rhodes Michael Rihner John Roberts Alan Rucker Steven Sockwell James Story Ken Tekell William Thomas Scott Thompson John Thrailkill Roy Trawick Seth VanWinkle Curry Vogelsang John Ward Gibson Wilson Richard Winfleld Gary Woodard Pi Kappa Alpha 497 r P-H-I K A-P-PrA T A U ENTRAL LOCATION FOR PHI TAUS by Stephanie Termina The Beta Alpha chapter of Phi Kappa Tau got a new start at UT this year when they moved into their new house at 906 West 23rd street. The new loca- tion put them right in the middle of West Campus, and other fraternity and sorority houses. Under the presidency of Albert Charanza, speech senior, membership doubled. The fraternity, however, is not concerned with size. We ' re looking for quality, not quantity, Rich Redmann, public relations sophomore said. We don ' t want to compete with the big fraternities. We can do stuff that the big frats can ' t do. The Phi Taus didn ' t let their size keep them from contributing to the universi- ty and the community. Each pledge class did a can shake for the Children ' s Heart Association. The fraternity had a large turnout at the Alpha Phi Omega blood drive in the spring. Phi Taus spent one night a week working for SURE escort service. SURE director Nick Sarantakes, journalism junior, said These guys were more gung-ho about SURE than possibly even I was. They are always doing what they have committed to do. If all the SURE groups were like them, my job would be a breeze. Not all of the Phi Tau ' s time was spent in service. They held numerous mixers and theme parties, such as the Halloween party with the Phi Kappa Tau chapter from Southwest Texas State University, and the Texas- Oklahoma University party in Dallas. They also took to the lake for their first Phi Tau Blue Jeans Formal, where members wore jeans from the waist down and tuxedos from the waist up. The party was held on Lake Travis at an old YMCA camp. BEVO ON WHEELS: The Phi Kappa Taus ride their float down the drag Apr. 10 in the Round-Up parade. Their float, featuring a Bevo-globe, took them about three weeks to build. John Barber Albert Charanza Michael Chidocra Scott Daniels Mark Duebner Francis Galan David Garza Chris Hardman Michael Hernandez Paul Hoffman John Lacy James Neves John Rareshide Rick Redmann John Roach Leonard Snent James Smoot Jonathan Spear Henderson Webb 498 Phi Kappa Tau KAPPA TAU Pclcr Rene OKKK KKS: f RONI ROW: llondcrvin Mjll Wi-hh. John Vilk-rc Karcshidc. Scon Kuli.ml Danit-ls. Albert John Charan a It .. Michael Joseph Mi-in.in.lc H ( K KOW U-onard Ra Sacn . Richard Pius RcJ- mann Jr . Jcllrcv ( hark . Dcilru-k. HOOKING ' F.M: Phi Kappa Tau members display fraternity and UT spirit on their Round-up float April 10. Ph i Kappa Tau 499 P-H KAPPA THETA RATERNITY STRESSES DIVERSITY by Stephanie Termina Phi Kappa Theta was founded in 1 984 by five transfer students from Pan American University in Edinburg, Texas. Originally, the group operated as a Mexican-American fraternity, but in 1982, the doors were opened to all nationalities. Members came from all over Texas and the United States, as well as from far away as Pakistan and India. This Gilbert Buentello Sanjay Chandra Victor Cortez Manuel Diez, Jr Joseph Fernandez John Flores Steven Flores Ross Garcia Ronald Gonzales James Gonzales Martin Gonzalez Frank Lazarte Pedro Limon Enrique Parada diversity did not weaken fraternity bonds instead, it strengthened them, said Jose Rivas, liberal arts senior. Members learned about other cultures from their interactions. Phi Kaps also felt free to pursue their individual interests outside the fraterni- ty. Student government, professional organizations and honor societies highlighted the list of Phi Kappa Theta achievements. The support I received from my fraternity brothers really helped me expand into the University system, said Ted Rodriguez, medical technology senior. The fraternity worked on supporting its own chapter as well as overseeing the foundation of two new chapters in Texas, one at Southwest Texas State and another at Texas A M. It was this spirit of unity that created Phi Kappa Theta, so it seemed appropriate that its expansion should be supported by the UT chapter. Peter Rene ROUND-UP SPIRIT: Phi Kappa Theta members participate in the Round-Up parade April 10. 500 Phi Kappa Theta P-H-I KAP-PA T-H-E-T-A Jesse Patlan Heriberto Payan Jr. Alfredo Ramirez Jose Rivas Manuel Rodriguez Rene Rodriguez J. D. Vargas Robert Vargas Peter Rene OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Roland Resales, Rene Rafael Rodriguez. BACK ROW: Roberto Medrano. Jose Manuel Rivas. Jesse A Pallan ' Bnan Adamcik LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW: Lisa Carmen Sybil, Blanca Alicia Gutierrez. Melinda Sue Gonzales. SECOND ROW: Juan Jose Marline . Rebecca Ganca. Patricia Elizabeth Perez. Veronica Castillo. Ana Berta Garza THIRD ROW: Mana Elena Alcocer. Odelia Sarah Stern. Lorraine Dutchoveer. Jeannie Lacy, Sylvia Cerda. Claudia Chavez. Martin Gonzales BACK ROW: Sharon Vik. Carol Ann Chmietewski. - - .... _, fcj:-t_n-. ii,---- __,.. _,.- A i.. ___.) i J ..,. . r n. ._ J .i.;f. era am. . . . , . Margaret Magavem Wenzel. Joanie Elena Valdez. Sandra Michelle Ibarra. Annette Mane Alvarado. Martarita V Marmolejo Phi Kappa Theu 501 SIGMA ALPH A EPSI LO AME RAISES MONEY FOR KIDS by Stephanie Termina Like any sporting event, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon basketball tournament was physically demanding. But this tournament had a different twist the players battled up and down the courts for 48 hours, not 60 minutes. The tipoff Feb. 6 was just the begin- ning for the participants, all SAE members. The chapter broke into teams for a double-elimination tournament benefiting Junior Helping Hands of Austin ' s children ' s home. The tournament raised more than $9,000 for the home. It was a total success, Lance Mcln- nes, natural sciences junior, said. The tournament actually extended past the 48 hours, so the final game could be played. Fraternities and other groups REACHING FOR THE SKY: SAE members leap for a layup at the basketball marathon Feb. 7. BATTLING FOR POSSESSION: Two players get physical during the tournament. Only two minor injuries were reported at the tournament, despite the determined play of the participants. help various charities but you don ' t see it. This is something you can see. It ' s for the community, especially since the home is only a few miles from campus, Mclnnes said. On the second night of the tourna- ment, the SAE ' s hosted a basketball par- ty, where many guests stopped to cheer on the exhausted players. The SAE ' s also hosted their annual Jungle Party Nov. 1 . Pledges and actives worked for two weeks prior to the event, turning the back yard of the house into a jungle, complete with lakes, waterfalls and wild animals. Later in the year, they enjoyed their Christmas formal, Round-Up parties id other various service events. Daniel Byram Daniel Byram 502 Sigma Alpha Epsilon N a i 1 ii I i 1 1 i 1 i 1 Q a n i i 1 1 ' i i n ii i i it A Peter Rene OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: William Pinckney McLean, Jeflry S. Fronlerhouse, Thomas Blake Liberty, Cole Bass Ramey, Stanley Sherman Beard. BACK ROW: Christopher P. Nichols, Matther Cooper Deal. Stephen Bass Matthew Blackmon John Blaylock LeeBoyd William Brown Weston Butler Robert Galloway Wayne Clements John Cone Daniel Copeland Miles Darby Alex Epley James Harmon William Henderson Rand Holstead Chris Hotze John Jones Lance Jones Carter Livingston James Lynch Thomas Lynch Michael MalakofT Murray McCabe Trey McClendon Michael Moody Duncan Neblett Francis Neve JefTNuttall Mark Powell Robert Riser Todd Rollins William Snyder John Thompson Joseph Worsham Sigma Alpha Epsilon 503 SIGMA ALPHA M-U ULL RIDING THROWS ' SAMMIES by Mariella Krause Sigma Alpha Mu had a long tradition of having a mechanical bull as the main attraction of its annual Round-Up par- ty. This year, they decided to add a little challenge by turning it into a bull-riding contest complete with entry fees and judges. The bull, which came from Gilley ' s in Pasadena, provided hours of entertainment. From 12 to 3, we had the preliminaries. Then after the Round-Up parade, we had the finals, said Steve Weinberg, Plan II sophomore. That night at the party, we had open bull riding. The judges, who came with the bull from Gilley ' s, decided which of the aspiring cowboys would win the trophies that were made especially for the contest. The entry fees went to the American Heart Association. According to Keith Fern, business sophomore, I don ' t know for sure, but it could have been the same bull that John Travolta rode in Urban Cowboy. Pam MacDonald RIDING HIGH: Scot Farber, sophomore pre-business major, demonstrates his skill on the mechanical bull Apr. 10. THE FINAL SECONDS: Steve Shriebman, business junior, concentrates as he hangs on for the final buzzer. Pam MacDonald 504 Sigma Alpha Mu SIG-M-A ALPHA M-U OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Garret William Glajer, Mathew Michael Gimble, Eric Gregory Begun, Michael Lee Cohen Isaac Aboulafia Robert Bazarsky Jeffrey Becker Jay Bender Matthew Blaugrund Abraham Cohen Edmund Daniels Adam Davis Craig Evans Andrew Feferman Ted Flom Jeffrey Freid Aaron Goldstein David Golman Adam Goodman Larry Gordon Jonathan Herskovitz Marc Kite Andrew Hoechstetter Charles Hyman Daniel Jasper Ronnie Kahan Rodger Kohn Craig Lawrence Jack Leff Alan London Eric Maillis Greg Mann Jeffrey Meyerson Jeffrey Miller William Muntz Robert Nussbaum David Packard Todd Phares Richard Pragcr Steven Rosenblum Sigma Alpha Mu 505 SI-GMA A-L-P-H-A MU Mark Rubin David Samuels Steven Schraibman Andrew Schwartz PLACE YOUR BETS: Maria Garnet and Mark Rubia place their bets at the Sigma Alpha Mu Atlantic City party. Peter Rene LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW: Carol Levin. Carrie Budd, Marilyn Lamensdorf, Janette Cukierman. Denise Ferrari. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Kurzman, Erica MinkofT. Cheryl Brcner. Shelly Schwartz. Anne Wells. Lisa Selbst. BACK ROW: Paul KofTman. Ruben Dickter. 506 Sigma Alpha Mu S.I.QMA A-L-P-H-A MU It 44 (?H Scott Shafranck Perry Shenkman Craig Siegel Bradley Slenn Murray Slenn Marc Smith Morry Sochat David Sokol Daniel Steiner Aaron Sturman Craig Teller Scott Utterback David Weinberg David Weinfeld Robert Wilonsky Matthew Wilpon Steven Winograd Jon A Kim TRY YOUR LUCK: Steve Winograd calls gamblers to the tables at the Atlantic City party Nov. 22. ItnttecDonald Sigma Alpha Mu S07 S-I-G-M-A OH-I IGHT NIGHT TRADITION CONTINUES by Mariella Krause While Sigma Chi was widely known for its New North party, the event that won them the most recognition was Fight Night, a South Texas Boxing Federation-sanctioned boxing tournament. The event, which was formerly University sponsored, was taken over by Sigma Chi 12 years ago when the University changed its policy and ruled out violent sports. It is certainly one event that shows the uniqueness of this fraternity and especially this chapter, said Joe Bas- inger, Plan II sophomore. Fight Night had grown so much that Sigma Chi elected two chairmen whose whole purpose was to put the event together, covering everything from recruiting boxers to publicity, spending about five months in preparation. In fact, Fight Night received so much publicity this year that it was taped and shown on Austin CableVision. There ' s really no other event like it, said Chairman Mitch Savrick, marketing senior. Although there is a lot of participation by fraternities, it at- tracts a very diverse crowd. ' This year ' s Fight Night successfully avoided problems they ' ve had in the past with a decision not to serve alcohol at the event itself. Everything went smoothly and there weren ' t any fights among the spectators, Savrick said. There were more than 2,000 people in attendance, and the money, which came from selling programs, admission to the tournament and the after-party, went to Missing and Exploited Children. The after-party, which was held at the Austin Opera House, was a huge success, Basinger said. The coopera- tion with the Fiji ' s was excellent and everyone had a great time. SPARRING PARTNERS: Joe Torres, Sigma Chi pre-business sophomore, and Rob Hinson, Sigma Nu pre-business sophomore, box at Sigma Chi fight night Apr. 9. Hinson, who defeated Torres in 4 rounds, is in the white. Daniel Bvram 508 Sigma Chi S-I-G-M-A C-H-I Neil Allen Joe Basingcr Andrew Bcggins John Briggs Paul Calusio Lee Cox CALLING THE SHOTS: Keith Austin, speech communication junior, and Qucntin Keith, radio-tclevision-film senior, announce the fights at Sigma Chi Fight Night Apr. 9. Daniel B ram Sigma Chi 509 SIGMA OH Barry Crutchfield Scott Crutchfield David Dean Timothy Dowd Kevin Enochs Judd Fruia Michael Gagliardi Jeffrey Oilman Christopher Hayes Paul Heyburn Robert Kaplan Patrick Lowry Christopher McComb John Mills Ray Peppiatt Stephen Perrien Bradley Price Christopher Reinecker Ronald Ridgeway Tony Rogers Warren Smith Mark Strain John Torres Blake Trahan Richard Trahan IV Aaron Tucci David White III Erik Wollam Joseph Wright 5 1 Sigma Chi Bcv Collon OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Elvis Wade Wells, Paul Robert Tobias. BACK ROW: Scott Cohron Crulchfield, Mike Joseph Clirk. John Byron Mills, An- drew James Begins SIGMA N-U EXICAN FIESTA WEST OF UT by Stephanie Termina The Sigma Nu fraternity went South of the border April 25 for a night in Pap- pagallos, Mexico. Pappagallos is an area of Matamoras, a Mexican border town, and it ' s the fictitious setting of the 20th annual Sigma Nu party. This year, the party was extended to include dinner in Pappagallos. Guests feasted on roast pig and soft tacos while mariachis played. The dinner was added because Pappagallos is our biggest par- ty in the spring, and it came and went too fast. We wanted to make it last longer and get everyone together at one time, so we added dinner, Winston Ledet, pre-business sophomore said. After two weeks work, the back of the house was transformed into the central square of the Mexican village. In the front yard, a bridge stretched from the street to the porch of the house. A river flowed from one lake, under the bridge, over a series of waterfalls, and into another lake, where guests stopped to cool their feet or even take a quick swim. Basically, this is just a Mexican theme party, Ledet said. But it ' s done on the largest scale possible. Douglas Alhracht Craig Allen r John Aniol _ Hal Armstrong M Winnfield Atkins Ben Bailey Kevin Banker William Barnard Henry Bone Thomas Bourgeois Patrick Bradshaw Keith Cole CROSSIN ' THE BORDER: A Sigma Nu and his date take a swim at the Pappagallos Party. MEXICAN NIGHTS: Guests at the Sigma Nu party enjoy the south of the border atmosphere. Sigma Nu SI I SIGMA NU Paul Dondlinger W. Garner Dotson David Fisher Keith Fowler Christopher Gabbert Eric Guerrero John Handley Christopher Hawkins Rob Hinson Forrest Hoffmaster Kevin Kebodeaux Gregory Kent Karrcn Warren YOU BETTER WATCH OUT: Sigma Nu pledges Craig Allen, Greg Weeter, Brad Spalding and Forrest Hoff- master decorate the Sigma Nu house Dec. 2 for their Christmas formal. Jim Sigmon LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW: Kara Lind Erwin, Ellen Dower Leggolt, Laura Loine Kauachi, ney Ann Johnson, Cynthia Dianne Bell. Sherri Jean Gordon. Cara A. Wallin. Kelley C. Clay. Miriam Sara Kathryn Gates, Carelgean Houdmann. Sonya Lee Baker, Kayse Ann Galvan. BACK ROW: Court- Leigh Heckmann. James Patrick McCabe. 512 Sigma Nu SIGM A N U Karen Warren OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Keith Hampton Cole Jr., Robert Glenn McCormick, William Kennedy Stidham, Trent Leon Peltijohn, Victor John Longo. BACK ROW Kevin Lawrence Morrison Warner Scon Erwin. Jeffrey Patrick James, Richard Joseph Peters, James Patrick McCabe. bra Win ng and Forrest Hoff- ( m itftii Daniel McCarty Preston McFarren Henry McGowen III Bryan McPartland Brent Mears Frank Meneghetti Campell Metcalfe William Miller Christian Nash Stuart Nassos Bruce Nelson Alan Orr Christopher Parrneter Jeffrey Passmorc James Pelzl Michael Peters Sam Pettijohn Trent Pettijohn David Pierce Robert Pierce David Pratt Jeffrey Schultz Jeffrey Seekatz Ken Shapiro Patrick Smith James Spalding Todd Stull Chris Temple Gunnar Thoreson Greg Weeter Mitchell Wilson Blake Wmburne Sigma Nu 51 3 SIGMA PHI EPSILON ENIOR PARTY HAS HORSES, MUD by Mariella Krause Saying goodbye isn ' t always easy, but the members of Sigma Phi Epsilon have learned that it could be a lot of fun. For the last 1 2 years, the Sig Eps had thrown a huge going-away party for the seniors, a Cinco de Mayo celebration dubbed Down South. The dress sombreros and ponchos. The drinks tequila and beer. The pledges build a backdrop that Frederick Adams William Andrews Ayery Bengston Eric Buchen Christopher Burke Sherman Burton Clay Coneley looks like the bars in Laredo and a big mud pit that most people end up wallowing around in, said pledge trainer Matt Mitchell. One of the main attractions of the May 2 party was the horses, however. In fact, it was because of the high cost of liability insurance for the horses that the party was held at the Hill Country stables this year. Some of the guys were disappointed that the party wasn ' t at the house this year because they like to pick up their dates on the horses, said Stephen Bevill, pre-business sophomore. In past years, the Sig Eps had been known to ride their horses on the South Mall, down Guadalupe, and through the Burger King drive-thru. I guess that gets a little dangerous, said Mitchell. Especially if you don ' t know how to ride a horse. Daniel Byram LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW: Wendy Susan Hansen. Leigh Ann Colquitl. Julie Lynn Utz, Rebecca Anne Cahill. Robin Rcncc Gaskamp. BACK ROW: Christopher S. Dahlandcr, Storey Blankenship. Julia Byrn Jerfery. Susan Michelle Boyd, Elizabeth Gowcns. Laura Peyton Underwood. Michael Ross Adams. M 514 Sigma Phi Epsilon SIGMA P-H-I E-P-S-I-LON Drill : John Moore KID GARTER MEMORIES: Alumni gather at the Red Garter parts Nov. 7 to relive fraternity days. SECOND AND Mi: Sig Eps watch their team ' s progress on the Held during the IFC football tournament Nov. 16. James Cowan Michael DeAyala Etienne deLassus Christopher Denison John Doke David Drake Richard Pass Michael Fink ' v Sigma Phi Epsilon 515 SIGMA PHI EPSILON s John Greene Thomas Guest Brian Hamilton Trey Hancock Bruce Harris Neil Henze Grant Johnson William Johnson Michael Jones Donald Jowers James Kimball II Joe Lindsey Alan Lloveras Chad Love James Lucci John Mallarino DOWN BUT NOT OUT: John Morgan and Ty Mahan discover that their smiles outlasted their feet at the Sig Ep Red Garter Party Nov. 7. Peier Rene 516 Sigma Phi Epsilon SI-GMA PHI E-P-S-I-L-O-N j THE EYE OF THE TIGER: Sigma Phi Epsilon member Fred Adams discusses strategy with his teammates during halftime at the IFC football tournament Nov. 16. ftioln Bradley McClellan James McMillan Wendell Mullins Chris Pappas Van Parker James Pendleton George Platt Eric Polnau Christopher Powell Jonathan Quenzer Trenton Rney Maun, Ruggles Cram Saunders Steve Shipley William Strieber Bryce Tumey Frederick Underwood JefTWall Michael Walls JeffZatorski Bonnie Lonfwell OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Frederick Pireons Adams. William Armstcad Tryon Jr . Frederick Rand Underwood III. Scoll Alan Y ' ehilafr BACK ROW: John Garner Reed. Cram William Saunden. Michael Ross Adams. Roben Joseph Hemuelman Sigma Phi Epsilon 517 IGMA T.AU GAM OMAN ORGY SETS TIME BACK by Mariella Krause What does a statue of Venus, a bathtub full of red punch and 200 sheets have in common? Sigma Tau Gamma ' s Roman Orgy. The week before the Nov. 1 party, the Sig Tau ' s worked long hours to send their house back years to ancient Rome. Toga-clad guests and a bathtub full of red punch completed the scene, as would-be gladiators dangled their feet in the hot-tub. The costumes ranged from basic white togas and ivy laurels to Snoopy sheets and cowboy hats. This year was the first for the Roman Orgy, which took the place of last year ' s cave party. We changed the theme because toga parties always seem to be more fun, maybe because everybody is wearing a sheet, said President David Kennedy, accounting junior. But, said Kennedy, there is more to Sigma Tau Gamma than just great parties. For the last three years, the Sig Michael Anderson Marshall Cobb Philip Drake Michael Feuer Carlos Flores Charles Gallacher Brian Gomez John Harness Taus boasted the highest fraternity GPA on campus and participated in com- munity service projects such as the Austin Jaycees ' annual haunted house. Sigma Tau Gamma members repre- sent what a true fraternal organization should be, not just a drinking club, Kennedy said. : na Mariella Krause TEEING OFF: Togas and golf tees have little in common, but Paul Bradford and Chip Izard prove that anything goes at a Sig Tau Toga Party. 518 Sigma Tau Gamma SIGMA T-A-.U GAMMA OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Erik Jefferson Harris, Thomas Gregory Wmer, Kevin Timothy Heineman. BACK ROW: David John Kennedy, Carlos David Flora. Brian Adamok LITTLE SISTERS: Terri Lynn Cruce, Christine M. Hurrelbrink, Georgma Alicia Morgan, Suian Palnce Embs, Allison H Wilkes Erik Harris Kevin Heineman Donald Horsman Charles Johnson Jeffrey Jones David Kennedy Jeffery Leeper Triad Leeper Jeffrey LockJear David McNierney Kelly Nunn Stephen Phillips David Read Tony Roc John Rolater Craig Smith Troy Stephan Stephen Warner Greg Warner Sigma Tau Gamma 519 T-H-E-T-A OH- I AFE HOLIDAY FOR NEIGHBORHOOD by Stephanie Termina The Theta Chi fraternity was still relatively new on the UT campus in 1987, but it made a name for itself this year in the Greek community as well as in the community as a whole. The Theta Chis worked to strengthen Greek ties by holding a mixer Mar. 26 with another fraternity. They met at Boardwalk Beach Club on 6th street with the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity for a happy hour. We were really con- cerned with how it would go, but I felt it was a great success, said Theta Chi President Henry Flores, pre-law junior. The Greek system gets a bad rap because the Greeks can ' t even get along with each other, Flores said. But we were really excited and encouraged by the response of the TK.E mixer. The Theta Chi little sisters met with the TK.E little sisters to organize the event. It was their deal, but we all benefited from it, Flores said. The Theta Chis also worked to sup- port the neighborhood around their house in October. They continued their Safe Halloween program, founded in 1983 to ensure a safe Halloween for local grade-school children. The members collected wrapped candy and donations from residents and dis- tributed them to the children. On Hallo- ween night they donned their scariest Halloween costumes and escorted the children on their trick or treat rounds. Whether they were serving their neighborhood or helping unite the Greek community, the Theta Chis worked as brothers. They planned on petitioning for their charter in May, and looked forward to becoming a full- fledged chapter. UTTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW: Ruth Lu Ellen Rathgeber, M.II .. Lynn Klevans. Susan Elaine Shipp SECOND ROW: Anna Mane Kvmla. Shelley Adele Walt. Sheila K. Wordsworth. Lelia Berneice Sullon. BACK ROW: Jill Alison Blanchard. Julie Ann Reese. Linda Shultz. Juhanne Hurst. . Robert Argabright Paul Broman Henry Flores Robert Friedenberg Nicholas Fuller JefTGerke David Hernandez James Lear Earl Manning III Scott Reichmanis Keith Scribner Marc Stanley Christopher Strobel Jason Welch 520 Theta Chi T-H-E-T-A X- . Srv ig their e ' P ' D 8 unite UK Jc Theta Chis % Planned on larterinMay.and OLONY WORKS TOWARD CHARTER by Stephanie Tcrmina The Theta Xi ' s experienced a year of growth at UT in 1987, David Garcia, sophomore electrical engineering major said. They sold their house at 2824 Pearl and moved closer into West Cam- pus, at 2204 Rio Grande. The move was part of their bid to receive a charter from Theta Xi nationals. To receive their charter they have to increase membership to sixty men, and meet cer- tain financial and scholastic standards, as well as locate in a permanent house. On May 2, members met with Theta Xi alumni to discuss financing for their new house. Once they become a chapter, the money earned from the sale of the Theta Xi house in 1973 will become available to the current chapter to pay for their new house. We ' re really excited about our house, Garcia said. It puts us right where we want to be geographically. Garcia, one of the ten founding fathers of the colony, explained the ad- vantages of joining a young fraternity. I liked having my own input to help develop the personality of the fraternity. We run our own show, with our ad- visors just making sure that we ' re head- ed in the right direction. The advisors, who will become the alumni advisors for the colony when it receives its charter, offered advice to the group when it had to deal with regulations that the members had no experience with. The main reason I joined was because I was really impressed with the other guys at the re-colonization meeting, Garcia said. They ' re a great bunch of guys, and I ' m proud to be one of them. I Ma Homm ' I onfwcll HKKK KKV I Kl INI HOW Mik laiiu I .uli-r. I ' elei kennelh Mjssa. I cnn (Juan Jue SI-.CONI) KOW: Michael Uv Ri I anme. I rie Amln ' Samuelxm. Juan Anjcl Ducnas BACk ROW: Knherl I tv Ma - ard Jr.. JitM-Ciuillernio Hndge i. Hank y Kennelh IMimney. Kraneiwo Samuel Mannu. ThctaXi 521 ZETA BETA TAU EST OF BELLIES FLOP WITH ZBT by John Pilati The first Zeta Beta Tau Belly Flop Contest was held April 1 1 at the frater- nity ' s house as part of Round-Up festivities for the weekend. The event was won by ZBT freshman Larry Prager, who overwhelmed the judges with a flaming flop, in which, wearing a wetsuit, he lit himself on fire and flopped into the pool. The standing room only crowd was packed at poolside to witness the con- test, co-sponsored with Delta Tau Delta Layne Albert Michael Appleman Howard Berk Marc Brooks Neil Camberg fraternity. Scandal marred the event though, in the naming of Prager as champion. Bruce Wemick, undecided freshman, performed a double flop with partner Robert Middleman. Wemick was disap- pointed with his third place finish. I felt sheer exhilaration with the dive, said Wemick. I felt first place. It was perfect. The crowd was entertained by several exhibition dives as well. Jerry Sokol, ac- counting senior, flopped from the roof. Sokol was the unofficial champion of the event before the contest was formal- ly organized. There was a special train flop, in which several ZBT members flopped in- to the water in a continuous series. Special flops were performed by Bart and Butkus, the house dogs. Despite the controversy, the contest was a success. The crowd was amazed by Prager ' s courage. Anybody that would light himself on fire to do a flop is a true champion in my book, said Mike Vine, communica- tion senior. OKHCKRS: FRONT ROW: Scoll Joel Markowilz. Jeffrey Warren Kramer. Roben Jacob Hoodis. Brian Edward Daily. David Alan Shavian. Lane Michael Luskey. SECOND ROW: Jcrald Michael Rasansky. Steven Marc Taub. Adam Kern Pulaski. Howard Mark Berk. Bryan Larry Davis. Scon Alan Schepps BACK ROW: Gary Isaac Wolf. Jerald Kaplan Graber. Adam Daniel Schiller. Jeffrey Rollins Davis. Jonalhon Andrew Spilz. Gregory Laurence Tanl. Jeffrey Howard Rasansky. Dawn Doga 522 Zeta Beta Tau u ZET-A B-ETA TAU Bl 1 P t Brian Adamcik LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW: Katherine Let Richardson. Steven Marc Taub. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Ann Irwin, Kimberly Joy Otter, Helaine Sue Freilich. Melanie Karkowsky. BACK ROW: Liza Maria Sica. Deborah Ann W. Demon, Stacy Joanne Bennett, Stephanie A. Harrington, Yvette Lisa Sadler, Tamara Paige Fitzsimmons Lee Collins Jeffrey Davis Joseph Dubrof Jeffrey Eisenberg Danny Engle Sluan Fierman Abram Finkelstein Richard Fogelman Keith Fohrman Ryan Franco Samuel Friedman Michael Gar-field Alan Gorowitz Coley Green David Gurievsky Danny Gurwitz Henry Hamersmith Michael Held Steven Horowitz Marty Kaplan Doron Levin Michael Lewitton Steven Uvitz Stephen Master David Middleman Scott Packman Eric Pinker Marc Pinker Michael Podell Zeta Beta Tau 523 ZETA B-ETA TAU Lawrence Prager Jay Prengler Brian Price Adam Pulaski Jeffrey Rasansky Jerald Rasansky Steven Ronnel Stephen Roseman Glenn Rosenberg Adam Rosenthal Kevin Ross Drue Rothfeder Kyle Rovinsky Bradley Safro Philip Samelson Scott Sankary Andrew Schwarcz Scott Segal David Walker Scott Wasserman Yale Weiner Bruce Wernick Neil Westerman David Wetsman Lawrence White Scott Winter Ron Wittenberg Harrison Ypss Gregg Zeitlin Brian Zimmerman Daniel Zoller Bradley Zucker Dawn Doga OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Scott Joej Markowitz, Jeffrey Warren Kramer, Robert Jacob Hoodis. Brian Edward Daily, David Alan Shavian, Une Michael Luskey. SECOND ROW: Jerald Michael Rasansky. Steven Mark Taub, Adam Kern Pulaski, Howard Mark Berk. Bryan Larry Davis, Scott Alan Schepps. BACK ROW: Gary Isaac Wolf. Jerald Kaplan Graber, Adam Daniel Schiller. Jeffrey Rollins Davis. Jonathon Andrew Spitz, Gregory Laurence Tant, Jeffrey Howard Rasansky. 524 Zeta Beta Tau L Z-E-T-A PSI RAT SETS SOUTHWEST STANDARDS I by Stephanie Termina New fraternities are colonized on campuses when the existing ones can ' t offer what some men are looking for. Zeta Psi was one of these new frater- nities, and while they exhibited the standard fraternity structure, they didn ' t follow typical fraternity stereo- types. We have corps people, mature people, Austin people, young people . . . We ' re developing and expanding and we welcome any individuality, said Mark Ramsdale, physics sophomore. The individuality of members com- bined to make the Zeta Psi chapter a unique fraternity. They focused on chapter unity, and working together on service projects. They adopted a portion of highway 290, which they cleaned bimonthly. They collected funds to buy clothes for underprivileged children, worked with the HEB food drive, and took handicapped children from the State school to University basketball games. They have also pledged to help the Sudden Infant Death Syndrome research fund. We feel bad because we haven ' t had much success with SIDS, but we keep telling them ' it ' ll come, it ' ll come, ' and they ' re grateful for the little we can do, Ramsdale said. The little the Zeta Psis did came in the form of personal donations from members after their SIDS fundraiser fell through. They still wanted to help, so they each gave as much as they could to SIDS. Our members believe that the individual effort makes the team effort go better, Ramsdale said. We ' re small and developing and want to help people like us get along. SIDS is relatively unknown in Austin, and we feel they ' re really important, Ramsdale said. Socially, the Zeta Psis hosted several parties during the year. One of the more popular with the members was the John Bclushi party, where all the members and their guests dressed as a John Belushi character from any of his movies. They also had a Round-Up Party in Paradise. The Zeta Psis spent time together that wasn ' t social or service they had group study hours at the house that most members attended regularly. We do stress academics, Ramsdale said. Their dedication to their studies paid off when the chapter received one of the highest average GPAs on campus. As a pioneer chapter for Zeta Psi in the southwest, the members were pleased with their many successes at UT. We ' re determined, Ramsdale said. In twenty years we hope our members will be able to see the strength of our chapter here and the colonies it created at other southwestern universities. Michael Andreo Daniel Byram LIGHTS OUT: Zeta Psi Mike Heichen waits Tor the smoke to clear at Sigma Chi Tight night April David Badger Joseph Barber Brian Bender Gregory Blair Robert Edgmon Walter Harper Steven Hurd Michael Kline Charles Malesky Mark Ramsdale Christopher Sadoux Kenneth Tribuch Zeta Psi 525 Karen Warren 526 Classes TEXAS CREW Rowers end a successful season with strong finishes in Regattas In student life, as in other pursuits, there were times for being alone times for concentration, reflection and drawing on personal strength. Then there were times to pull together. One group of UT student athletes discovered that crew team was one of those times for teamwork both in and out of the water. One of the best things is that rowing is the ultimate team sport. When you are in a race, you learn to push yourself farther than ever, said Beth Arm- strong, comparative literature senior and captain of the UT Women ' s Crew. You are all working together. It ' s more of a team sport, and the more you work together, the faster the boat will go, said Armstrong. The co-ed Texas Crew Team had been around for three short years, but had established itself as a top competitor. Working towards that end, the team at- tended the Heart of Texas Regatta on Town Lake on Mar. 2 1 . The regatta consisted of 2,000-meter races for teams of either four rowers and a coxswain or eight rowers and a coxswain. PREPARATION: Kara Eichner, data process- ing analysis senior, and Deborah Rosenblum, ar- chitecture senior, leave the dock for Texas Crew Team early morning practice. DETERMINA- TION: Texas Crew team members pull together during practice. Edited by Kim Henson and Anthony Cornealius Coxswains acted as commanders and navigators. The competition drew from 800 competitors, with a total of 25 teams, including Notre Dame and Kan- sas University. The crew team was divided into a varsity and a novice divi- sion, with the novice division placing eighth and the varsity team winning the overall-points trophy. Town Lake is an ideal place to row, because it is dammed at both ends. It ' s always calm, with no strong currents, and no motorboats are allowed on it, Armstrong said. The team, which practiced throughout the year, had only two rac- ing seasons, fall and spring. Regattas were held in the spring, and head races which were 3 miles long generally were held in the fall. The team worked out at 6 a.m. for four days a week, taking either three teams of eight rowers or two teams of four rowers out on Town Lake for prac- tice. Their coach, Ann Cuthbertson, a graduate student in architecture and na- tional rower at one time, went along in a launch boat to offer advice and con- structive criticism. Crew needs healthy, aggressive peo- ple who are interested in rowing. People start out with crew in college and sometimes will go on to the Olympics, Armstrong said. In the spring, the team attended a regatta in San Diego, where the rowers covered how team work played a part away from the oars. When the team was preparing to leave, members located the names of former UT students through the Alumni Center. At this meet, there were 40 clubs with a total of 2,300 competitors from schools such as Harvard and Washington State as well as other schools in California and on the East Coast. The UT rowers placed fourth. The alumni students hosted us, fed us and cheered us on during our races. The alumni were great about supporting us, Armstrong said, by Shelli Smith Classes 527 Photo founts) ofUT News and Informalion Service 528 Graduate Students (soffli ABIB. KORKKIO AMSTAI.DKN. Houston. IVli.Ocum ln|inivnn. Society of Professional I M inivrv IIKT AIIN, MX W(H)N ;. Austin. l.lm.ih.m AKINK. JOYO I.ANH I, Austin. I ' uhlii Affairs. Puhlic Affairs Mmoflly I ijison ( onimiiuv ( hjirivrvin (iradualc Public AfTain Council ARKU.ANO. MARGARITA MAJORCA. uMin. Curriculum and Instruction. HVKSIHY RORKRI KIIWARII. Austin. Chemistry. American Chemical Society. A. A. American Academy for the Advancement of Science. BAKKNHI ' S. KRKDKRK K ADOLF. Kixind Rock. MalrH-iiulus Education Htkt-MII S. IRMA IHrNr. Round k.Hk Malhcmancs BUI, SOU HOWARD. Austin, (h, 1111,4! Fnsmeerini BIM.KR. RONAI.I) DAVID. Miami. II Kmance HI ( k. I I II IM S M II KM I , Austin. Business AdmimslralHin BORKNSIKIN. STKVKN. D.illj% Pharmacy. K . lnih.rn Pharmaceutical VHUIIOIV Tesas Stnu-u of Iliispilal I ' hjr macisls. Deans List. BOS. MK HAH. I H-. Austin. Spiins JnnntMialion RK NCII. N M I.YNN. Dallas. Business Admimslralion BR(X M. IM YI.K H I.KNK. Austin. Chemical I n(imvrin( BRVANI. CIIKRVI. DIANF, Midlothian: Accounlmi. Master ,.l PuMic Ac- cnuniint Students Assmialiun. Bl I I.KR. KKNNKMI MICIIAKI.. Austin: Electrical I niineenn ( Bl IIKR. s I H ' MAMK WAITS. Austin: Chemical Fn(ineerm(. GRADUATE STUDENTS PhD worth extra years in school by Daniel Byram Many students, after completing the rigors of a four year degree program could not imagine continuing their studies. But for some, the desire for more knowledge and career oppor- tunities was great, and graduate school offered the solution. The paths that students took to graduate school were varied, some were straight and others had many detours. After graduating with a Radio- Daniel Byram Television-Film degree from Arizona State University in May 1984, Richard Spethman wanted to continue studying television production. The biggest difference being a grad student is having to think analytically; before it was just memorization, Spethman said. Others worked in the real world before continuing their studies. After graduating from Notre Dame in 1982, Kelly Leahy worked as a teacher and volunteer in Mexico for four years, before beginning her work on her PhD in economics. She also worked as a teaching assistant. In graduate school, the quantity of work is much greater and your studies are very focused, rigorous, Leahy said. Many graduate students entered school again for the opportunity to do research. Graduate school is a great oppor- tunity, you get out of it what you put in- to it, Dennis Dria, graduate student in petroleum engineering said. FINE TUNING: Richard Spethman. graduate student in Radio-Television-Film, makes adjust- ment as he edits footage for the Distinguished Speakers Series in the Graduate School of Business. Graduate Students 529 CARTER, SANDRA JOY, Austin; Radio-Television-Film. CASTRO, MARIA GUERRA, Georgetown; Social Work. CLAUSON, ROBERT ANDREW, Houston; Accounting, Accounting Association, Master of Public Accounting Students Association. CULVER, HUNT COLTON, Austin; Aerospace Engineering. DEAN, CHARLES JASON, Rockledge FL; Finance. DE FIFE, JOHN SCOTT, Houston; Public Af- fairs, Shuttle Bus Committee, Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees President. DENNINGTON, ROY DAVIS II, Dallas; Physical Chemistry, Research Assistant. DINCRANDO, MARY WANK Marlin; Social Work. FENSTER, DAVID EUGENE, Bellevue NEiEnergy and Mineral Resources,TBn, BIT, PLU. FLAKE, BARRETT ADAMS, Pineville LA; Mechanics) Engineering, K . FONTENOT, SHERRY JEANNE LOUIS, Austin; Finance-Accounting. Graduate Business Council Orientation and Advising Committee, Investment Banking Club Consulting Group. FRANKSON, LESLIE ANN, Missouri City; Communication Disorders. FRANZ, MARK ALLAN, Austin; Public Affairs, liWII Students 1 Association Judicial Commission Chairman, Ideas and Issues Commit- tee. GANESAN, BALAVIJAYAN, India; Mechanical Engineering. GEORGE, CYNTHIA KAY, Austin; Radio-Television-Film. GERACI, BART JOHN, Austin; Computer Science. Association for Computing Machinery. GILLESPIE, INGRID MOORE, Austin; Business Ad- ministration. GRONBERG, SHARON MERLE H., Austin; Mathematics Education. GUNIN, DENISE EILEEN, Austin; Chemistry. GURUSWAMY, MOHANKl MAR, India; Electrical and Computer Engineering. GUTIERREZ, MARIO RUBEN, Daleville AL; Finance. Longhom Band, Graduate Business Council, MBA, Hispanic Graduate Business Students Association. GUTIERREZ-SCHROEDER, MARTHA CECILIA, Mexico; Advertising. HANING, JOE MITCHELL, Tulsa OK; Latin American Studies. HAYES, LAURA RUTH, Amarillo; Pharmacy, Pharmacy Council, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association. Equestrian Club, Resident Advisor. IIKARD, PAUL DAVID, El Paso; Business Administration-Finance. HEMER, KIRSTEN ELISE, Austin; Physical and Health Education. HOUGHTON. JOHN KI.LIS, Hamsburg PA; Petroleum Engineering, Texas Crew. Society of Petroleum Engineers President. 1 1 HI 1 1 ( I s 1 1 . SHERYL ANN, Austin; Music. HOWARTH, KATHRYN ETHEL BOEHM, Brenham; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers. MET, TBII. HUTCHINSON, CYNTHIA LYNN, Baton Rouge LA; Rehabilitation Counseling. JACQUES, ROBERT BYRON. Austin; Engineering. JOHNSON. VAN EDWARD, Big Spnng; Educational Administration. Community College Leadership Program.KAII. K . JOHNSTON, JANIS HAN- COCK, Houston; Educational Psychology, JONES. ELIZABETH GWYNN, Fort Collins CO; Civil Engineering. Institute of Transporta- tion Engineers. Sailing Hub. JORDAN-DAVIS, WALTER KRVIN. Austin; Psychology. KANG, MYONC-HEE, Austin; Education. KESZTHELYI, LASZLO PETER, Austin; Geology. KOCHEVAR, VICKI LYNN, Austin; Educational Administration. LEE, DAI- HOON. Korea; Minerals Science and Engineering. LEE, [-III I, Austin; Education. LEGER, CAROLYN LOUISE, Dusoo LA; Rehabilitation Counseling. MANTEUFEL, RANDALL DEAN, San Antonio; Mechanical Engineering, American Nuclear Society. MARTINEZ, FRANK III, San Antonio; Statistics. MARWITZ, DEBRA DARLENE, Austin; Architecture. MCGLAMERY, GERALD CARRIS JR, Florence AL; Chemical Engineering. MOHAM- MADIOUN, MINA, Austin; Economics. MONROE, DARREL GENE, Brenham; Aerospace Engineering. Longhorn Band. Golden Key National Honor Society, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronaulics.TBn. K, AAA. MOTAMKDI, MASSOUD, Austin; Electrical Engineering. NANEZ, DANIEL, Del Rio; Music. NWACHUKWU, CLETUS E, Austin; Accounting, Master of Public Accounting Club. OBUROTA, NGOZICHUKWUKA S, Austin; Investment Banking. Investment Banking Consulting Group. O SHEA, JOHN EDWARD JR, Finance. Graduate Business Council. PARKER, DON NIGEL, Silver Springs MD; Music. PARKER, LAUREEN HOUGHTALING, Austin; Elec- trical Engineering, TBH, HKN. 530 Graduate Students fclk i GRADUATE DE PARNHJ, HEATHER HAVES. Aintin; Public Affairs PEARSON. MARY BAIN. Houston. Government. PERRY, STEVEN CECIL. Austin; Foreign Language Education. PETIT, MICHAEL JOHN. Austin. Business Administration, Intramural Sport PETTTT, THOMAS LEE, Cordova II., Chemistry PORTERFIELD. DONIVAN ROBKR I, Bedford. Chemistry. Student Senator. Gradatte Assembly. Council of Graduate Students POWELL, BRIAN HILL, Galveslon; Computer Sconce. Symphonic Band, Association for Computing Machinery PRJNZ, ALFRED GEORGE II. Austin; Aerospace Engineering. Golden Key National Honor Society. Flying Club. Texas Society of Professional Engineers. !!!:, in THII REBEI , KARIM SAMI. Austin Archetec- tural Engineering RKYKS, MARTIN INDERC1O. Texas City; Latin American Studies ROSS, DAVID MICHAEL JR., Rockport Educa- tion. RUIZ. JAMES MELVIN. San Antonio; Chemistry. RrniS 1 ROM. CARL RICHARD. Austin; Operations Management National Association of Purchasing Management Fellowship Recipient SAKHAMURL PRASAD SRIDHAR. India; Electrical Engineering. SALIMBENE, RORY ALAN, Martins Ferry OH; Engineering SALZER, BRUCE ROGER. St. Petersburg H., Business Administra- tion, Graduate Business Council, Carter Night Chairman Graduate Business Conference Co-Chairman, BFT SAMPLE, SUSAN VIRGINIA. Houston; Accounting. SCHRFPPI.KR. S ' llPIKN CHARLES, Middletown DE; Mechanical Engineering. SEYMOUR. THOMAS LYLES, Columbus; Information Systems Management, Graduate Business Council, Information Systems Management Association. SIBBHtSOS. SHANNA WINDHAM. Killeen; Nursing Administration, K . Texas Nurses Association SIEGERT, JOHN ROBERT, Racine Wl. Speech Communication SKOLFIEI.D, DEIDRE ANNE, New Orleans LA; Finance. SMITH. JOHN CHARLES JR., Austin; Aerospace Engineering. American In- stitute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Sailing Club SORI A, Jt ' LJO- FERNA.NDO. Randolph NJ; International Finance. International MBA Students Association, BZ, Golden Key National Honor Society. STANLEY, JOHN ALAN. Mount Vemon; Botany. STERNS, JEF- FREY BRIAN. Austin; Library and Information Science, Texas Library Association, American Library Association, Lone Star Mensa. SIT- TER, MICHAEL ANDREW, Lubbock; Business Administration. Cac- tus Yearbook Copy Editor SVLVIE, GEORGE, Shreveport LA; Jour- nalism. TAVE, JEFFREY STUART, Broomall PA; Aerospace Engineering. THAYUMANAVAN. SRIDHAR. Austin; Electrical Engineering. Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers. THIO, HUO CIAUW, Indonesia; Electrical Engineering. Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers TOWNSEND, BARBARA LEV1NSON, Austin; Human Resources and Development. VAUGHAN, DENNIS WILLIAM. Austin; Finance. Graduate Business Council. VETTER. GEORG, Austria; Public Affairs VILA!, MANUEL BENIGNO, Republic of Panama; Geotechmcal Engineer- ing. Csardas Folk Dance Club. International Folklonc Dance Club. WAHRMUND, EARL THOMAS, Houston; Enjuneennt Society of Professional Engineers. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. TBH. WALDECKER. BRIAN EMIL, Round Rock; Electrical Engineering. WALKER, KEVIN MICHAEL, Dallas. Film Production. Radw- Tek vision-Film Graduate Association. WHITE, JOHN CHABLES, Austin; Chemistry. WIDJAJA. STEPHANUS TEDJA. Austin; Elec- trical Engineering. Indonesian Student Association, TBH WILLJB, LUCY GARCIA. Brownsville; Foreign- language Education WONGSO. RON AH ATI, Indonesia; Business Administration. Inter- national MBA Students Association W(MH SON, IUBRA DENISE, Lameaa; Accounnag WU, HUB- JUNG. Taiwan; Zootoiy YINGUNG, PATRICIA 9UK, i wMt. Choral Conducting. Chamber Singerv Choral Unim 1OVM. HODYOUNG, Korea. Government YOUNG, WOUV REACAN. Austin; C ' lvil Engineenng. National Society nf P I ufaaalimil Engineerv American Society of Civil Engineers, Texas Society of ProfeanoMl Engineers .AMBIl, DAVID ALLAN. Dallas. Accomting. Recr- lion Committee. Accounting Association. BA , AU . Graduate Student $31 Graduating seniors work for prestige by Ana Maria Calderon The University produces a new class of people each year. They are the few, the proud, the graduating seniors. The number of bachelor ' s degrees awarded this year was comparable to the 6,951 awarded last year, according to the office of Institutional Studies. This number, while not small, includ- ed many who had pride in the Universi- ty and in their achievements. Saying, ' I have a degree from the University of Texas at Austin, ' conveys the prestige UT has to offer, Christine Szeredy, special education senior said. For many seniors, involvement in the wide range of activities offered one way of overcoming the impersonal nature of the University by helping students in- teracting with other students. Getting involved is a good way to meet people, Nancy Paula Perliski, government senior said. After gaining experiences from their years at the University, many seniors reached graduation with mixed emo- tions. Many felt prepared and anxious to enter the real world. When I was a freshman, I had no goals. Now I know what I ' m going to do. I have direction, said Michael Ritter, computer science senior, planning on entering medical school. Whether plans for the future were finalized at graduation or not, most seniors felt they were leaving the University as a better person. I am a lot stronger person, and I DEEP IN THOUGHT: Christine Szcrcdy, special education senior, reads up on the topic of learning theories and teaching techniques for her job as a student teacher in the Undergraduate Library Feb. 2. have made a lot of friends for a lifetime, Gloria Williams, psychology senior, said. These few, proud, graduating seniors will have a degree from the University of Texas at Austin. Brian Adamcik ABIIAYARATNK. Utl.HAN CIIMIS I OPH R, Sri Lanka: Maiidiiu-lfell Processing and Analysis. Deans Lisl, HI ' J). Gulden Key National Honor Society, AAA. 4 IIZ, Sri I ,inkj Students Association. American Marketing Association. A( II I .KIIN, AMV SUSAN. Houston; Finance, AX11, Orange Jackets, Malchmales. Finance Associa- tion. American Marketing Association, Posse, Intramural Sports. A( KKRMAN, I KM IK ANN, San Vnlonio. ( hild Development. AZA. Child Development Organi ation Vicc-Presidcnt, University Republicans. ADAMS, KRKDKRK K PARSONS, Houston Finance M ' F. Intramural Sports. ADDING ION, I)AI.K ROBKRT. San An- lonio; Fconomics. Air Force ROTC, Tennis Club. ACSAI.DD, JOHN CIIRISTOPIIKR. Honolulu HI; Computer Science. Young Democrats A.l II AR, RKBKCCA CHISIINA, Schcrl ; Journalism. AIIKARN. KRIN HK I II, IMano; Speech Communication, A, Prc-Law Associa- tion, Society for Organi 4lional Communication Students, Texas Cowgirls, Women in Communication, Inc.. Student Involvement Com- mittee. Intramural Sports. AIIMANN, KKI.I.V FRANK, Converse: Mechanical Fnginecring, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Intramural Sports. AIIHJN, SIIIRIN LISA, Kingwood; Mathematics education. Anchorcllcs, Texas Education Students Association. klNS. TIMOTHY KARL, Austin; Drama. AI.AM, SAKRAII MK.RIAM, Austin; Accounting, Accounting Association. Intramural Sports. M I i 532 Graduating Seniors sliafal GRADUATING SENIORS PE1 ti ALANIS, HERIBERTO JOSE, Elsa; Biology. National Oiiaino Health Organization. La Amistad. Inlramurml Spent, Mexican Ameruin Student Leadership Council. ALBEIT. CRAIG ANDREW, Austin: Plan II. Campui Crusade for Chnu. BTX ALBERT, LAYNE JOEL, Houston; Accounting. ZBT. Student Senate. Internal Affairs Committee, Recreational Spent Committee. ALBINCER, DAI1A ARLENE, Piano; Journalism. ASA Pledge Trainer, Cactus Staff, Young Conservatives. University Republicans. Pre-Law Association. Ski Club. Tennis Club. Society of Professional Journal ists IAX ALBRACHT. DAVID EUGENE JR., Amanllo. Zoology, Natural Sciences Council. Cabinet of College Councils. Students for America. University Republicans. ALDANA. ALBERTO JAVIER, Weslaco; Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Institute of Transportation Engineers. HIM Al MINMM.ARC I A. ACUSTIN JOSE, Austin. Electrical Engineer- ing. Mill. Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers ALLEN, CHARLES LIVINGSTONE, Austin; Accounting ALLEN, ERICK SETH, Austin; Zoology, Tejas Club, Student Involvement Committee. Golden Key Nitional Honor Society, Cisco ' s Kids, Orientation Ad- visor. OAK, ABA. AAA. ALLEN, LAURA KR1STEN. Houston; English. Golden Key National Honor Society. University Chorus. Pre-Law Association. K. K. HI, AAA, rA ALLEN. USA ANN. Austin; Elementary Education. ALLEN, LLOYD RICHARD, Austin; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers. ALLEN, GORDON SCOTT, Houston; Radio- Tdevision.Film. Golden Key National Honor Society. K ALLEN, TERRI CVVEN, Austin; Real Estate. ALLEY, RICHARD TODD, Richardson; Advertising. ALLRED, ELIZABETH ANN, San Antonio; Marketing, AXU Treasurer, Students ' Association Secretary, Cactus Staff, American Marketing Association. Malchmates. Tennis Club. ALLRED. I ARAINF. ALISON, Houston; Finance. Finance Association. ALMCREN, RAYMOND CARL, Georgetown: Electrical Engineering. A1-RA1SI. A1.I ABDULLAH, Oman: Electrical Engineering. Muslim Students Association. ALVAREZ, MARYFRANCES, El Paso; Data Processing and nal sis-l maruc. Catholic Students Association, XH ANDEREGG, MONIOUE FAITH, Austin: Accounting. BA+. XA. K. ANDERSEN, CAROL JOY, Austin; Education. Golden Key Na- tional Honor Society, KAH. ANDF.RSF.N, SCOTT ALAN, Dallas; Pre- Dent-Business. Longhorn Band. AXA. ANDERSON. BRENT RAY- MOND, Victoria; Economics. Economics Club, Water Polo Club, Taoi Co-Op Finance Chairman, Intramural Sports. ANDERSON, ELIZABETH KAREN, Austin; Plan II. Liberal Am Council. ANDREO, MICHAEL ANTHONY, Cypress; Biotofy-Pre- Med, .+. AKA. CoUegiates for Christ. ANDREW, ROBERT LEE JR. San Antonio; Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. ANDREWS, WILLIAM BRANT, Houston; Accounting, Finance Committee, Accounting Association, IE, HZ. ANIOL, RALPH JOHN, Houston; Architectural Engineer- ing, 2N Finance Committee, Construction Specification Institute. American Society of Civil Engineers, National Society of Architectural Engineers. National Dean ' s List. ARAMBURU, SOCRATES B, San Antonio; Finance, Finance Association, 4KZ. ARGUN, MURAT H., Beaumont; Biochemistry, Turkish Students Association. Golden Key National Honor Society. Tennis Club. ARMESTO, ANGEL F. JR, Simon; Education. Texas Student Educa- tion Association President, Young Democrats, Student Council for Ex- ceptional Children. ARMISTEAD. THOMAS ALAN, Abilene: MUSK. ARNOLD, l.YS D, Beaumont; Advertising. Advertising Club, AM. ARNOLDY, TAMARA JEAN, Austin; Finance. ARRIAGO. MARIA DEL CARMEN, Brownsville: Psychology. ARRINGTON, KEVIN RAY, Coppell; Advertising. Interfralemity Council, AT. ARTEAGA, ANNABELLE, Edmburg. Psychology. Mexican-American Student Leadership Council, La Amistad. AR- THUR. DAVID PIERCE, Columbus; Accounting. Intramural Sports. ASDORIAN. ELIZABETH RUTH. Bedford. Marketing. American Marketing Association ASHBY, CHRISTOPHER MITCHELL, Piano; Accounting, Accounting Association. Pre-Law Association. Dean ' s List, University Republicans, Young Conservatives of Texas. BA+ ASHE, MARTHA RUTH. Austin; Journalism. TV Daily Tnuu Staff ATHA. MATTHEW CHRISTOPHER, Belton. Journalism. Public Relations Student Society of America ATKINS, BLAKE LEE, Lafayette LA; Intramural Sports. AVARA, PAULA ANN, Spnng. Mathematics. Ex-Students ' Association AVLONITIS, GEORGE EM- MANUEL, Largo FL, Mechanical Engineering. Biomedical Engineer- ing Society, Amencan Society of Mechanical Engineers, IITI BACHMAN, ELIZABETH ANNE, Houston; Marketing. Amencan Marketing Association BAESE, BRYAN KEITH, San Antonio; Finance. Graduating Seniors 533 BAGGISH, STUART HARRISON. Austin; History. BAKER, ERICA AMELIA, Fort Worth; French, Afro-American Culture Committee, National Student Business League. BAKER, LAWRENCE BOYD, Austin; Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. BAKER, PAUL O ' NEIL, Austin; Electrical Engineering, Air Force ROTC. BAKER, STACEY LOUISE, Dallas; Education, A . KAI1 BALDRIDGE, MEREDITH WARREN, Austin; Studio Art. BALDWIN, SHEILA LYNN, Tomball; Psychology-Pre-Med. BALL, JOHN EDWARD, Sugar Land; Finance, Longhom Band. BARKER, DEBRA JUNE, Austin; Elementary Education, Intramural Sports. Texas State Teachers Association, Texas Education Association. BARKER, ROBERT WILLIAM, Houston; Al. Austin Radio Club BARKER, SHANNON ETHEL, Austin; Plan II. Longhom Band.TBl, OAK, Golden Key National Honor Society, Bellwether, Orientation Ad- visor. BARONE, NICOLETTE, Meadows; Marketing. Finance Association, American Marketing Association, Kinsolving Advisor. BARRETT, KYLE SCHILLER, Cameron; Education. BARTON, ROBIN SUE, Port Lavaca; Organizational Communication. BAR- TULA, GARY ALAN, Houston; Aerospace Engineering, Student Engineering Council, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics President, IIT, TBH. BARZILLA. DOMINIC PAUL, Houston; Speech Communication. BASKETT, DAVID CHARLES, Arlington; Mechanical Engineering, Society of Automotive Engineers. BATCHELOR, SUSAN KAY, Austin; English. Angel Flight. BAUER, BOYD WILLIAM. Port Lavaca; English, Cactus Staff. BAUTCH, CATHERINE SUSANNE, Houston; Marketing, XI). Texas Relays Student Committee, American Marketing Association. Posse, Centennial Committee. BAX DAVID MICHAEL, Lexena KS; Finance, AT, Texas Wranglers. BAYE, ELIZABETH U, Morristown NJ; French. BAYER, ROBERT HOWARD JR., Austin; Data Process- ing and Analysis. BAYNTON, MICHAEL LAWRENCE, Piano; Economics-German. BEACH, JOHN CLEM, Houston; Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Intramural Sports. BEAMS, BREN- DA KAY, Victoria; Elementary Education, Education Council, Cabinet of College Councils, Texas Student Education Association, Orange Jackets. Mortar Board. AAA, +HI. KAI1. Golden Key National Honor Society. BEAN, KAREN LEA, Wimberley; Finance. Finance Associa- tion, Resident Advisor Secretary, Special Projects Committee. X. BEATON, SUZANNE LEE, Arlington; Mechanical Engineering. ZTA, Student Engineering Council, Society of Women Engineers, Marketing Committee, Student Involvement Committee, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. BEAVERS, MICHAEL PAYNE, Bumet; Psychology. Navy ROTC. BECKER, JEFFREY MARK. Tampa FU Mechanical Engineering. SAM. TBI1. DTZ. H1 BECKHAM, JEFFREY ALAN, Dallas; Journalism. The Daily Texan Staff. BECKWITH, VAN HAROLD, San Antonio; Fmance-Pre-Law, I1KA Treasurer, Finance Association, Accounting Association, Pre-Law Association. BEHNKE, JOANNE ELIZABETH, San Antonio. Finance, Finance Association, Investment Banking Consulting Group. Texas Wrangler Sweetheart, Texas Cowgirls BEHRMA Y ANNA, Norman OK; Marketing, AEII, American Marketing Association. Bevos Babes, Advertising Club,. Student Involvement Committee BEISERT, STEPHEN WAYNE, Woodland Park CO, Electrical Engineering, HKN. BELL, ADRIENNE, Austin; Electrical Engineering. AKA. mil BELL, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH, Houston; Speech Communication. Communication Council, Society of Organizational Communication Students Vice-President, The Daily Texan Advertising Sales Staff. BELL, PATRICIA, Dallas; Interior Design. KKP. Mortar Board Historian, Natural Sciences Council Secretary, KKT President, ON Vice-President, Golden Key National Honor Society, American Society of Interior Designers. College Scholars. AAA. BELL, SHERYL BEN A YE, Houston; Social Science, Minority Affairs Committee. Black Student Alliance, Intramural Sports, Innervisions of Blackness Choir, Afro-American Culture Committee. Texas Achievement Scholar BELL, STANTON PAUL JR., San Antonio; Organizational Com- munication, Public Relations Committee, University Republicans. Stu- dent Involvement Committee, Texas Relays Student Committee. Socie- ty of Organizational Communication Students. BELL, WILLIAM HANNA, Houston; Aerospace Engineering. BELTZ, MICHAEL JEROME, Sugar Land; Accounting, Bowling Team, AT. BENGTSON, AVF.RY KENDALL, Austin; Finance. I+K, Round-Up Committee, Dining Services Marketing Committee, Finance Associa- tion, Pre-Law Association, Intramural Sports. BENZ, THOMAS ROBERT, Houston; Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. Acacia BERANEK, USA ANNE, Clebume; Psychology, Resident Assistant. Film Committee, Czech Club. BERG, BRIAN KEITH, Houston; Sociology. BERGEL JAIME I., Madrid; Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Golden Key Na- tional Honor Society, Ski Club, Dean ' s List. BERGSON, BARBARA FERN, Austin, Biochemistry. BERK, HOWARD MARK, Coral Springs FL; Finance. ZBT Pledge Master, Judicial Commission Chairman, Disciplinary Policy Commit- tee, Special Events Committee, Investment Banking Club, College Scholar, BIT, OAK, K+, 8Z, AEA, Golden Key National Honor Socie- ty. BERNHARD, TARA LYNN, Georgetown; Social Work, Longhorn Band. National Dean ' s List, TBZ Recording Secretary. AAA, HZ. BER- TRAND, MERLE MICHAEL, Ashkum IL; Radio-Tclevision-Film, Radio-Television-Film Club, Intramural Sports. BERZINS, LAUREN ANNE, Houston; Advertising, Women in Communications Inc., Advertising Club President, HZ, AAA. BETTAGLIO, ROBERTO EDGARDO, Austin, Data Processing and Analysis, Data Processing Management Association, Golden Key National Honor Society, Bfl. BETTS, ALBERTO J. JR., Dallas; Economics, National Student Business League, Young Democrats, Intramural Sports. 534 Graduating Seniors GRADUATIN SENIORS EVERIDCE, LYNN MAMIE, Eric PA.Accounimg-Businesi Honors. AK+. HA+. Orange Jackets. BIT. K BIANCHL JAMES CLETUS, Austin; Finance, Teuf Wranglcn BIIJXRA, MICHELE, Dallas. Advertising, I ' re-law Association, Advrniiini Club, I ' nivenilt Republicans BILUNGSLEV, VERNON RUSSELL, Hereford Economic! BING, BETH ANNE, Auxin; Marketing. American Marketing Allocution. International BuMim Association. MX. . . . ISHOP, LESLIE MURL. Orange. Psyckolagv-Pre-Med. Varsity Cheerleader. Longhorn Sintere. TeuH Wranglen. Golden Key National Honor Society. Dean ' s Litt. Fashion Group, Campus Cnuade for Chnst. OAK LACKMAK, UUCE PATRICK. Lake Jackson. Chemical I in . Vanity Football, Silver Spun, American Initnuie of Chemical Engineers BLACKSHEAR, TOVA DENEA.N, Canon CA, Radio- Television-Film. Resident Autitanl. Black Student Alliance, SHARE Volunteer, University Reudence Halli Association BLAKE, JILL ELIZABETH. Gretna LA; Public Relations. Women in Communica- tion!. Inc . Public Rclationi Student Society of America LAKE, KATHRYN JO, Fnend$wood; Elementary Education LAKE, SON- DRA LYNN, Fnendiwood; Sociology BLANC LUIS MIGUEL, Spain. Petroleum Engineering. Society of Professional Engineer!. Socie- ty of Petroleum Engineer!. Cycling Club. LANDING, ELLEN MARIE, Houston; Speech Communication, ZTA. Society of Organizational Commu nication Students Membership Chairman, Finance Committee, Budget Awareness A fi Cbairper- K.M BLANTON, TRACY LYNN, Conroe; Finance. Vanity Cheerleader. Orange Jackets, Texas Wrangler Sweetheart BLEVINS, JOSEPH BERNARD. Odessa, Aerospace Engineering. American In- stitute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Intramural Sports. BLUMEN- THAI, BARRY MORRIS, Pasadena; Finance. BOATRIGHT. REBECCA DAWN, Del Vallc, Accounting. Accounting Association. A . BODENHAMFR. JOHN TRACY, Waco, Economics, AXA, Inter- fraternity Council Vice-Presideni, Texas Relays Student Committee, Pone. BOERNER, PATRICIA ALYCE, San Antonio; Marketing. X8, HZ, AAi, Kinsolving Advisory Treasurer, Retail and Entrepreneurial Association Vice-Presideni. American Marketing Association. BOHANNON, NANCY kIMBFRl.V. Austin; Plan ll-Psychology +X Golden Key National Honor Society. BOHOHOlr , RITH A, Bellaire; Finance, Finance Association, Investment Banking Consulting Group. BOI.BF.R, MIRIAM SUE, Chicago IL; Broadcast Journalism. AJJ, Club 214, Roadrunnen BOLENTsllSAN MELANIE, Dallai Finance, AK+ BOLLING, ERIC THOMAS, Austin; Business Ad- ministration, Intramural Sports, A Ivy Ifigufr BOLT, CYNTHIA ALYCE, Kilgore; Finance. AAA, Texas Wrangler Sweetheart, Finance Association, Dining Service Marketing Commit- tee. BORCHERS, BRENDA R, New Braunfels. Plan II. Angel Right Univenity Republicans. AAT1. BORDEN. RODNEY BLAIR, Austin; Biology. Martial Arts Cub President, Natural Sciences Council BOREING, ANA VALERIE, Austin; Spanish BORSKY, SCOTT HOWARD, Austin; Social Work, Student Senate. Student Services Committee Vice-Chair, Students for Higher Education. Campus Reform BOSTICk, ROBERT LYNN, Austin; Anthropology. Japanese Conversation Club, Anthropology Group. BOSTICK, TERESA GAY-HALL, Austin; Accounting. National Ac- counting Association, X6. BOUSQUET. ROBERT BRANT, Houston; Psychology, FIKA, Campus Crusade for Chnsi BOWES, BONNIE LYNNE, Houston; Advertising. Pre-Law Association. Adver- tising Club. Univenity Republicans BOWIE, NEIL MACLEAN. Dallas; Economics, K President. Posse. Coast Guard Reserve, In- tramural Sports, University Republicans. BOYLE, RISA KAY, Annan- dale VA, Elementary Education, Campus Crusade for Christ BRAD- FORD, GEORGE EDWARD JR.. Dallas; Plan II. Ideas and Issues Committee, Plan II Students Association. Young Democrats. BRADLEY, GREGORY CLAYTON, Little Rock AR; Engineenng Route to Business. AI . Engineering Management Society. A.iA. Hi; Intramural Sports Resident Assistant BRAGALONE, ROBERT ALAN, Abilene; Government Honors, BK. Pre-Law Association, K , Student Government, HI. Golden Key National Honor Society. IIZA Vice-President. AAA. Dean ' s List, OAK. College Scholar. In- tramural Sports. BRAMLETT, SARA ELIZABETH. Prove I ' T. Government, Student Christian Fellowship Treasurer, Secretary BRANCH, JAMES ALLAN, Austin; Business Administration BRANECKY, LYNN RENE, Victoria; Advertising. Advertising Club. American Marketing Association BRANHAM. DEBOKAH IN- AMARIE, Fort Lauderdale FT.. Marketing. American Marketing Association. BRASLAl. SHERRY RHONDA. Corpus Chnsti. Organizational Communication. Society of Organizational Communication Students. Communication Council. BRAZZEL, STEPHEN RAY. Abilene; Radio-Television-Film. Baptist Student Union, Intramural Sparta, BRF.A7.EALE, PAIT Ot r VI IN. Austin. Chemical Engineinng. Amencan Institute of Cnemical Engineenng. TBII HL AAA. In- tramural Sports. Ski Hub BRESKY, SHERYt LYN, Lighthouse Point FL; Radio-Television Film BRFTSEN. PAUL RACNAR. Houston Finance. BIT, A Q. BREWER. KATY KOHN, Austin. Broadcast Jour- nalism. Communication Council. Society of Piriftaiiuiiil Jour- nalists ZAX. AXQ. Graduating Seniors S3S BRIGANCE, MARTHA JANE, Fort Worth; Liberal Arts, KAB. BROCATO, THOMAS LANE, Beaumont; Government, I7.IA. BROGDON, SHERYL ANNETTE, Hurst; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Gymnastics Club. BRONSON, MARY KATHRYN, Fort Worth; Finance, Finance Association, KAH. BROOK, MARGARET ANN, Paris; Marketing, American Marketing Associa- tion, Student Involvement Committee, Dining Services Marketing Committee, I1B . BROOKS, NAOMI RUTH, Austin; Marketing, American Marketing Association, University Singers. BROUSSARD, STEVEN LOUIS, Spring; General Business. KZ Vice-President, Hying Club Treasurer, Student Services Committee. BROWN, AMY HOLMAN, Piltsburg; Speech Communication, Stu- dent Involvement Committee, Society of Organizational Communica- tion Students, KA9. BROWN, ANNE JAE, San Diego CA; Mathematics. BROWN, KATHRYN LYNN, Spring; Speech Com- munication, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. BROWN, KEVIN KEITH, Arlington; Accounting. BROWN, KEVIN LANE, Houston; Computer Science, Archery Club, Association for Computing Machinery. BROWN, LIBBY ANN, Houston; English-Journalism. BROWN, L1SHA ANN, Arlington; Radio-Television-Film, Radio-Television- Film Club. BROWN, LORI DIANE, Dallas; Advertising. Gojden Key National Honor Society, Intramural Sports, Ski Club, Advertising Club. BROWN, PATRICK NELSON, Nixon; Biology, BBB, AEA, K . Golden Key National Honor Society, Natural Sciences Council. BROYLES, ELEANOR MARGARET, Austin; Advertising- Photography. BROZ, PAUL ANTHONY, Falls Church VA; Radio- Television-Film, A 0. BRUCE, SHARON NORWOOD, Round Rock; Accounting, Accoun- ting Association, Intramural Sports. xe. BRUMLEY, MARION VIRGINIA, Fort Worth; Spanish, Posse, Orange Jackets, KA8. BRUM- METT, JENIFER LEE, Garland; Public Relations. BRUNNER, MELANIE JO, Dickinson; General Business, Finance Association, American Marketing Association. BRYSON, JULIE RUTH, Houston; Mechanical Engineering, Mortar Board President, Student Involve- ment Committee, Orange Jackets, Leadership Board, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, HTZ, ZTA Vice-President. BUCHELE, STEVEN WESLEY, Austin; Association for Computing Machinery. BUECHE. EDWARD CHARLES, San Antonio; Computer Science. BUENTELLO, NORA LINDA, Devine; Communication Disorders. National Student Speech. Language and Hearing Association. Texas Speech and Hearing Association. BUERGENTHAL, JOHN COL- EMAN, Atlanta GA; Management. BUFORD, LAURA ELLEN, Austin; Nursing, Nursing Students Association, AM. BULOW, BROOKE, Missouri City; Broadcast Journalism, Communication Council, Bevo ' s Babes, Public Relations Committee. Society of Profes- sional Journahsts IAX, OAK. BURCHFIEL, MICHAEL CECIL, Coral Springs FL; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Intramural Sports. BURG, DANA SUE, Stonewall; Finance, Finance Association, Real Estate Society, Investment Banking Consulting Group, Intramural Sports, AK . BURNETT, RILEY LOUIS JR., Austin; Economics. BURNS, CAROLINE, Houston; Elementary Education. BURR, CYN- THIA SUZANNE, Grand Prairie; Accounting Association, Racquet- ball Club. BURTT. EDWINA ANNE, Austin; Management BUSCH, TAMI DEE, Baytown; Secondary Education, Baptist Student Union. CALUSIO, PAUL JOSEPH, Kingsville; Architecture, Recreation Committee, IX. CAMP, SUSAN, Kifgore; Marketing, Golden Key Na- tional Honor Society. CAMPBELL, KAREN DEE, Sugar Land; Ac- counting, XI) Pledge Trainer, Orange Jackets, Spooks. Texas Relays Student Committee, Accounting Association. CANALES, DEBORAH SUSAN, El Paso; Graphic Arts. CANO, JANET CLEOPATRA, Harl- ingen; Psychology. Caribean Social Club, Pre-Law Association, Texas Special Olympics. CANTU, GRACIELA, Weilaco; Dance Team, Welcome Committee, A 0. CAPSHAW, JOHN CHANDLER JR. Houston; Finance, Cultural Entertainment Committee, AI+. CAREY, ANNETTE MICHELLE, Burleson; Nursing. CARCII.L, DEBORAH ELYNNE, Richardson; Marketing, AAA. CARLSON, DENISE ANNE, Aledo; English Educa- tion, Education Council, Management Committee, Bellwether Lutheran Student Center. CARLSON, TIMOTHY RONALD, Houston; Marketing. CARNES, SHARON LYNN, Austin; Finance, Special Events Committee, AK . CARPENTER, JOHN ALFRED, Houston; Government, Intramural Sports. CARRALES, ANGELA LAMAR, Irving; Advertising, MIST1C. Communication Council Historian. CARTER, CYNTHIA RULAYNE, Duncanville; Economics, Circle K, Economics Association. CARTER, JUDITH KRAMER, Austin; Government. CARTER, KRISTEN MARIE, Houston; Physical Education Business Administration, KA9. CARY, PAULA LAGAIL, Dallas; Economics, A26, Economics Association, Investment Banking Consulting Association, National Student Business League, Innervisions of Blackness Choir, Black Stu- dent Alliance. 536 Graduating Seniors GRADUATING SENIORS CASNER, DAN IH. JONATHAN. Rockwall. Advertising CASSEIJ. MIM HI . BHH. Mhiuiucryur NM HI.M.KJM V v.s I ' r, I j. Association, (ioldcn Key National Honor Society. Young Democrat!, Ill; Intramural Spom C ' ASSIDY. BRIAN JAMES. San Antonio. Electrical Engmecnng. IEEE. NaticMul Society of Profettional Engineers. A tl CASSIDY. ( III KINE MARIE. Sociology-Pre- Law, Golden Key National Honor Society. Pre-Law Association. ol lcc Scholar. K C AST ANON. ROSALINDA. Corpus ( hnsii. Bil- ingual Education. Welcome Program. Bilingual Education Student Organisation. National Teachers Association for Bilingual Education. Catholic Students Association. CASIII I KJ . ANGEI.A M sim . Waco; Accounting. X8. AAA. Hitpanic Busmeu Student Auociation. Collegiate for Clintt. Welcome Program. CASTRO, CHARLES IAN. San Antonio; Bun nets- Finance. Finance Auocialion. Intramural Spom. Dean ' t I ist ( I Ks. kt I M Brill. Austin, Nutrition. Mary E. (jeanng Home Economics Student Section. Campus Crusade for Cnnsl CATO. JACQUELINE NOVEUA. Dallas. Architectural Engineering. AKA, National Society of Black Engineers. American Society of Civil Engineers, Welcome Program. CAUVIN DK LOPKS VIEIRA. DIANA M, Austin. Radio- 1 do mon i. Golden Key 1m Club. Welcome Program, Gok A OS, DAHLIA. Austin. Film, Radio-Television National Honor Society,4K . Psychology. CAVAZOS, ESTRELLA LAMAR, Brownsville; Marketing, Amencan Marketing Association. Hispanic Business Stu- dent Association. CAVWOOD. MICHAEL. Austin; Elecincal Engineering. AAA Vice- President. Golden Key National Honor Society. IEEE. 4112:. IIKN. THII CEBRIAN. LUCIA MAVKI.A. Austin; Accounting. CKBRIAN. MONICA ISABEL. Austin. Data Processing and Analysis. Golden Key National Honor Society. Data Proccuint Management Association. CERVENKA, JOYCE MARIE, Halletlsvifle; Elementary Education CHACON. ELVIRA THELMA. Laredo; Sociology. House Relations Committee CIIAI.HOl ' B. PAUL JEAN, Austin; Elecincal Engtneenng. Biomedical Engmeenng Society. CHAN. JENNY SUK YEE, Austin; Finance, Finance Association CHANDRA. SANJAY. Grand Prairie. Elecincal Engineering. IIKN. TBII Vice-Presidcnl. K0. Interfraiemity C ' ouncil CHANG. KAREN Kl I .ABKIH. Houston; Chemistry. Pre-Med Pre-Dent Association. American Chemical Society. CHANG. MICHAEL STEPHEN. Austin; Architecture. Texas Society of Professional Engineers. CHAPA, UZA YVETTE, McAllen; Fashion Merchandising. Fashion Group. CHARANZA. ALBERT JOHN JR., Arlington. Organizational Com- munication, KT. Czech Club. AM. Intcrfralemily Council. CHAVEZ. ROBERT EDMUND, San Antonio; Architecture. CHEN. ALICE RUOH-RU, Dallas; Computer Science-Mathematics. IEEE. Association for Computing Machinery, AX, Chinese Student .Associa- tion. CHEN, VICTOR WAY-KWANG, Houston; Fmance-Prc-La. Finance Association. Pre-Law Association. Chinese Student Associa- tion. AX. CHERNOFF. GREGG I-, New York NY; Radio-Television- Film, Radio-Television-Ftlm Club, The Daily Texan Staff. LTmoa Magazine Staff. CHERRY. DONALD JOE JR.. Austin; Aerospace Engineenng. CHIN, DOUGLAS ANDREW, Austin; Mathematics. Council of International Students. Students ' Association President. Friar Society. Natural Sciences Council. The Daily Texan Staff. BK. I1MK. CHIN, YD SUSANA CUAN, Los Angeles CA; Business Administra- tion. Management Association. CHISM. JAMIE LORRAINE, Austin; Fashion Design. AAII CHISM. JILL ANNA. San Antonio; Interna- tional Business. l ri I I iitli- Sister. CHOMEU THADDEE. France; Radio-Television-Film. CHRISTOPHER. RANDALL WILLIAM, Houston; English. CHRISTOPHER. VANDY MARIA. Slephenville; English. CHU, JENNY SEUNGYON, Dallas; Economics. CHl ' NDA. JAIME P Shiner. Aerospace Engmeenng. Navy ROTC. CHUNG, DAI RYUNC. Richardson. Biology-Prc-Med. Golden Key National Honor Society. HUB. AOX. Racquelball dub. CI.ANCV. ANN B, Austin. Engmeenng Route to Business. Naviialors CI.KRk. BRKill ' IA EI.EASE. Austin; English Cl ARK. CYNTHIA KAY. Lockhan. Speech Communication. ZTA. CT.ARK. EDWARD II I I l. ( orpus Chnsti. Speech Commumca- lion. CLARK. KYLE WAYNE. Kermit; Educatio n. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Varsity Track. Kill (LARK. RISSKIJ MM. Alpine; Advenising. Intervarsily Chnstian Fellowship. Cornerstone CI.ARK. SUSAN LOUISE. Houston. Mathematics. (UK President. Dean ' s Scholars. Orange Jackets flislonan. Angel Flight Historian. Mortar Hoard. Student Insolvemenl Committee. Cisco ' s Kids, Junior Fellows CI.EGG. VIRGINIA IKRRU.I, San Antonio. Latin. Ill Secretary. CLONINGER. REBECCA LYNN. Teurkana. Speech Com- munication. Communication Council. K AH. RHII Little Sister. Graduating Seniors 537 COBEN, STEVEN ROBERT, San Antonio; Finance, AEII. Interna- tional Association of Students in Economics and Commerce. COBER, JULIE ANN, Dallas; Accounting, PB President. Panhellenic Council Vice President, Orange Jackets, Mortar Board, Accounting Association, Dean ' s Scholars. OAK. BIT. COBOS, VICTOR LUIS, Carrollton; Physics-Pre-Med, K . COCHRAN, CAROLYN ENID, Austin; Government, Young Democrats. COGHLAN, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH, San Antonio; English, KA, University Republicans. COHEN, LINDA JANE, Houston; Advertising, Communication Council, Advertising Club. COHEN, RANDY SCOTT, Boca Raton FL; Marketing. American Marketing Association, Tennis Club, Racquetball Club. Intramural Sports. COLE, JANICE LYNN, San Antonio; Marketing, Students- Association, Cactus Staff. COLLIER, THOMAS GLENN, Austin; Ar- chitectural Engineering, Baptist Student Union, Golden Key National Honor Society. COLLINS, DELISA VERNEE, Fort Worth; Elemen- tary Education, Akers ' Angels. COLLINS, DONALD BERLY, Grand Prairie; Jounalism, Golden Key National Honor Society, KTA. COL- LINS, VINCENT LAVERNE, Austin; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Hang Gliding Club. COLUNGA, ESTHER JANE, San Antonio; Government Spanish, Young Democrats. CONNER, JOHN EDWARD, Irving; Accounting, Accounting Association. CONNOLLY, MARY ANNE, San Antonio; English-Art History, KA6, Arts and Humanities Sub-Chair, Undergraduate An History Association, Matchmates, Le Cercle Fran- cais. University Chorus. CONROY, DAVID CHARLES, Albuquerque NM; Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Student Engineering Council, Adventure Gaming Socie- ty, ZIT, TBn. COOK, DAWN RACHELLE, Dickinson; Special Educa- tion, AHA, Texas Wrangler Sweethearts President, Intramural Sports. COOK, THOMAS HAL JR.. Dallas; Government, KI. Ideas and Issues Committee. COOLEY, LYNDA LEE, Dallas; Advertising. COOPER, GARY RAY, Dallas; Speech, Society of Organizational Communication Students COPENHAVER, LAURIE LUANN, Brownsville; Advertising, BX, Advertising Club. CORNETT, CASEY C, Richmond; Geology, AT Ex- ecutive Council, American Association of Petroleum Geologists. University Student Geological Society, AZ CORONA, MAXINE YVONNE, Edinburg; Finance, Finance Association, Catholic Students Association, Accounting Association, BX. A 0. CORONGES, TINA MICHELLE, Dallas; Marketing, University Republicans. Intramural Sports. CORREIA, FRANKA LEE, Galveston; Data Processing and Analysis- International Business, Data Processing Management Association, In- ternational Business Association, American Marketing Association. CORTELYOU, SUSAN ANN, Accounting. XQ. AAA, HI. College Scholar, Finance Committee, Accounting Association. COSGRAVE, SHARON ANN, Manor. Pharmacy. COTHRAN, ADA1R PEELER, Fort Worth; Advertising, AAA, AAA. HZ. K . K+ Sweetheart. Dean ' s List, Advertising Club, Matchmates, College Scholar, LTmost Magazine Staff. COUPE, SUZANNE JEAN, Richardson; Interna- tional Business, XI). COURSEY, KINO HIGH, Fort Worth; Computer Science, Association for Computing Machinery. COWAN, JOSEPH CRAIG, Hamlin; Biology, Pre-Med Pre-Dent Association. COX, MEI.IMU JANE, Austin: Marketing, KA9 Cor- responding Secretary, University Young Republicans, American Marketing Association, Student Involvement Committee. COX ROBERT VINCENT, Austin; Data Processing and Analysis. CRAN- FORD, PATRICIA DARLENE, Fort Worth; Psychology CRASSAS, S1A JOANNA, Houston; Advertising. ZTA. CREASMAN, SCOTT REID, Tyler, Accounting, Accounting Association, A TO, HA , CROCCO, CONSTANCE LYNNE, Houston; Journalism, AAH, Texas Ideas and Issues Committee, Public Relations Committee, Student In- volvement Committee, Public Relations Student Society of America. CROCKER, MARIE LOUISE, Dallas; Nutrition. Dietetics Program Coordinator, American Dietetic Association. CROOK, DEN1SE I.YN. Universal City; Psychology. APA. Pre-Law Association. CROSS, RUSSELL ROBERT, Garland; Electrical Engineering. Cultural Enter- tainment Committee, HKN CRUZ, ALMA LEE, Dallas; Biology. Na- tional Chicano Health Organization. Pre-Med and Pre-Dent Associa- tion, La Amistad. CRUZ, FRANK JAVIER, Austin; Finance, Interna- tional Business Association President. CRUZ, PAUL ARNOLDO, Robstown; Education, Texas Student Education Association, Peer Advisor, Welcome Program, Chicano Culture Committee. CR YE. BRAD DAYLON, Waco: Management, In- tramural Sports. Management Association Vice President. CUDAHY, JACQUELINE ELIZABETH, Midland Ml; Finance. Finance Associa- tion, Golden Key National Honor Society, BX, BIT. CUELLAR, CONSUELO EVANGELINA, San Antonio; Accounting, A G, Univer- sity Accounting Association. CURTIS, JEANN A LA VON, Rusk; Phar- macy, Littlefield Resident Assistant. Longhom Pharmaceutical Association, KE, PX. CL ' STER, MOLLY JO, Port Lavaca; Zoology. DALRYMPLE, JOHN LEE, Corpus Christi; Civil Engineering, Longhorn Band, National Chicano Health Organization, Health Profes- sions Council, Mortar Board, nzn, TBn, XE, OAK, AAA, +HZ, K , Golden Key National Honor Society. DALRYMPLE, RUTH ANN, Corpus Christi: Education-Mathematics, Pre-Law Association, I1III Intramural Sports. DALTHORP, KATE NEYLON, Houston; Engineering, Young Life, KKr. DANIEL, LISA GWYNNE. Austin; Finance, Finance Association, University Republicans, A . 4X6. DANIELS, MELISSA ANNE, Houston; Advertising, AT Big Sister- Little Sister Chairman, Advertising Club, Posse, Women in Com- munications, Inc., Cactus Staff. DARBY, LAURA ELAINE, Austin; Zoology-Psychology. Sailing Club President, Young Democrats, Ski Club, BBB, AEA. 538 Graduating Seniors GRADUATING SENIORS DASSENAIKE. IRWIN LAUTH. Sn Lanka. Economics. Spoken Committee. Economics Association Secretary. Sn Lanka Students Aswuln.n. Mortal B.arJ Summer. (,,,ldc-n Steer Aard Nominee. OAE. DAUCHErrv, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Stafford. BUUS - Finance. DAVIS. MONTHRA ROCHELI.E. Dllill. Child Developmcnt-Famii} Relationships. Innervistons of Blackness Choir. Harambee ' ( hrisnan Fellowship. Black Student Alliance. A O DAWSON. DAVID LEE. Austin. Honon Business. Teias CM). Honors Business. Morur Board. Goodfdkm Scholar. OAK. BTZ. BA . DAWSON. DEE LUCYLLE, Houilon. Drama. KA. Drama Students Organization. Retail and Entrepreneurial Association. Sludenl Involve- menl Committee. Voting Republican DAY, WILLIAM DAVID, Wilmington DE. Aerospace Engineering, Golden Key National Honor Society. American Inuilutc of Aeronautics and Astronautics Treasurer. TBI1, ITT. DEAN, DAVID LOUIS, Houston. Petroleum Engineering IX. Management Committee, Society of Petroleum Engineer! DE CLUE, DONNA LA VERNE. Camanllu CA; Government. Middle Eastern Studies Association of North America. Model United Nations DE DrVTTlS, KR1STA. Houston: Accounting. AATI, BA . BI1. Intramural Sponi DE HART. MELANIE ANN, Langley AFB VA. Microbiology- Pre-Med, Micro Med Tech Sludent Society. Pre-Med and Pre-Dent Association. Recreation Committee. Resident Assistant. DE LA CRUZ, JEFFREY ERNEST. San Antonio. Electrical Engineering. IEEE. Intramural Sports. Au. Mill. HKN. TBI1 DE LA CRUZ, JONATHAN ERNEST, San Antonio; Electrical Engineering. In- tramural Sports. AQ. TBI1, H.v DC 1.A ROSA. ANNA MARIA, San Benito; Accounlinf. DEL TORO. FIDEL JR., Colulla; Finance. SHARE Program Recruiter. HispanK Business Students Association. Golden Key National Honor Society, +K. Bn. EN DE MOSS. SHERRYLANN LESLIE, Houston; Speech and Hearing Disorders DEMPSEY, EDWARD THOMAS. Dallas. Government, Sports Car Club President. DENNIS. BRETT NELSON, Austin; Advertising. IKK. Business and Professional Advertising Association, Advertising Hub DENTON, DEBORAH WALLACE. Del Valle; Education. Council for Exceptional Children. DEO, LOWELL ANTHONY, Lubbock. Journalism, Communication Council. MIST1C. Scholarship Committee DERRICK. DIANE MARIE, Houston; Computer Science. DESCANT, FRANK JOSEPH III, Fhendswood. Petroleum Engineering DE SOUZA, SHEENA RAE, Houston; Public Relations, Association of Students in Economics and Commerce, Public Relations Student Society of America. DEV ANY. MARY LANGLEY PEBBLES, Austin; Fine Arts. Fashion Group DEZSO, STEVE RAYMOND, Alvin; Electrical Engineering. IEEE, Texas Society of Professional Engineers. DIAZ, MARLENE, San Antonio; Biology, Natural Sciences Council. Mortar Board. OAK, JTT Little Sister DUZ, YTETTE TERESE, San Antonio; Elementary Education, Equestrian Club. A G DICKERSON, ANGELA CLAIRE, Houston; History, University Choir Campui In- teraction Committee, Pre-Law Association. Union Assistant Program Coordinator. DICKSON, ASHLEY BELMONT, Temple. History. Orientation Advisor. Pro-Skandinavika, B Kinsolving, AM. DE MAGGIO, CAROLE PAIGE, San Augustine. Finance. ZTA Secretary, Longhom Band, Finance Committee, Discipline and Policies Commit- tee. Spooks Secretary, Dorm Advisor. DIXON. KIM MICHELLE. Longvtew; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Intramural Sports DODGE. JOHN MOSS, Austin; R.dio-Television-Film DOM INGUEZ, RICHARD MICHAEL, Sundown. Finance-Marketing. A Q Treasurer, Finance Association, College Republicans. Century Club DONNELLY. FREDRICK WAYNE, Austin; Finance-Real Estate DORAN, MICHAEL LAWRENCE, Segum; Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, Texas Society of Professional Engineers, National Society of Professional Engineers, Associated General Contractors. DOSSEY, CHARLENE MARIE, Round Rock; Education. AZA, Texas Student Education Association. Dorm Council. DOUTHrr. DAWN MARIE, Dallas. Finance-Real Estate. A . HI. AAA, Golden Key National Honor Society. Real Estate Society, Fin Association. University Republicans DRAGOO, BILLY KEITH, Simon. Drama Education DRAKE, JODI ELLSE, Dallas; Music. Mortar Board, Loaghom Band. Sludent In- volvement Committee. K. IAI, OAK. DRIGGS, CINDY LYNE, Austin; Finance. BX DROGULA, JENNIFER MARIE, Washington DC; French. Russian Oub. Cultural Entertainment Committee. Young Democrats DUCCER, JANET JOHNSON. Round Rock. Microbiology-Medical Technology. AXO Province Collegiate Chair- man. DUGGINS. DEBBIE ANN. Meaquile; Real Estate. DUNCAN. JANICE EILEEN, Portland; Social Won. DUNN, PAMELA JANE. Midland. Data Processing and Analysis-Accounting. Data Processing Management Association. Accounting Association. BX DUNNIVAN, SHARON KAY, Piano. Marketing. Allied Heal.h Organization. American Marketing Association. Health Profession Council. BX DURRANCE. LEE CARLTON, Houston. Psychology- Business. 46K. Sailing Oub. International Business Association. In- tramural Sports Manager DYE, SALLY LYNN, Arlington. Radio- Tdevision-Film EASLEY, R1CHELLE YVETTE, Dickinson. Plan II. AKA, Bevo ' s Babes. Innerviiions of Blackness Chotr. Fashion Group. Graduating Seniors 539 EASTERWOOD, CAROLYN CAMILLE, Dallas; Radio-Television- Film, AXH, Recreation Commiltee. EASTERWOOD, DEBORAH LYNN, Copperas Cove; Education, Air Force ROTC, Scabbard Blade, Texas Student Education Association. EBERT, ROSEANN MARIE. Houston; Accounting, AXil Vice President, Akers ' Angels, Dance Team, Special Events Committee. ECHEVERRY, GONZALO, Austin; Computer Science-Mathematics. EDDINS, JEFFREY NEAL, Austin; Finance, Investment Banking Consulting Group, Finance Association, College of Business Administration Gin Fund vice Chair- man. EDGMON, ROBERT JAMES. Austin; English-History, Z+ Ser- vice Chairman, Army National Guard. ECAN, JOHN JOSEPH JR, Houston; Advertising, Advertising Club. EGNER, HOLLY ANN, Houston; Organizational Communication, r B, Society of Organizational Communication Students, Canterbury Association, University Republicans. EISENBERG, JEFFREY, Finance-Real Estate, ZBT. ELDER, DOUGLAS EDWIN, Austin; Com- munication, K President, Silver Spurs, Interfraternity Council, Com- munication Council, Dean ' s List, Young Conservatives. ELKAN, CLARA IRENE, El Paso; Interior Architecture, American Society of Interior Designers, A n . ELLINGTON, KENT THOMAS, Houston; Electrical Engincering Pre-Med, AXA. ELLSTROM, STEVEN JORDAN, Kingwood; Psychology-Zoology, Natural Sciences Council, Golden Key National Honor Society. Tennis Club, Ski Club, AEA. ELMER-GARCIA, MARCELLA ELAINE. Austin; Spanish. ELOY, MARY ELIZABETH, Freehold NJ; Physical Education, Women ' s Rowing Club, Golden Key National Honor Socie- ty, Longhorn Physical Education Association. ELZNER, SCOTT DOUGLAS, Austin; Economics. ENFIELD, MICHAEL VINCENT, Austin; Electrical Engineering. I1KA. ENG, AMBER DAWN, Houston; Accounting. ENGELS, THOMAS MATTHEW, Piano; English. ENGLE, PATRICIA ANN, Mission Hills KS; Nursing, ZAT. Student Involve- ment Committee. National Student Nurses Association, Dean ' s List. ERICSON, VAUGHN SHELDON, Glencoe MO, Advertising. Golden Key National Honor Society. AA. ESCOBAR, HECTOR MARIO, Ben Bolt; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Pralher Dorm Government Secretary. ESPEY, ROBERT HENRY II, Houston; Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, Intramural Snorts. ESPINOZA, LYNDA ANN, San An- tonio; Elementary Education, Texas Student Education Association. ESQUIVEL, DAVID GONZALEZ, San Antonio, Business and Data Processing and Analysis, Data Processing Management Association. ESQUIVEL, SANDRA, Weslaco; Biology. National Chicano Health Organization, La Amislad, Allied Health Organization, Catholic Stu- dent Association. ESTRADA, STEPHEN ANTHONY, El Paso; Management-Marketing. K1 Vice President, Management Associa- tion President, West Tip of Texas Club President, American Marketing Association. EVANS, SIIKRRI ANN, Kingwood; Finance, Finance Association, Investment Banking Consulting Group. Texas Relays Stu- dent Committee, Corfu Staff. EVERETT, SHELLEY ELIZABETH, Austin; Sociology. FAGERQUIST, PATRICK WARREN, Dallas; Mechanical Engineering, Sailing Club, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Intramural Sports. FALLAS, MAURICE JAY, Houston; Computer Science. Dean ' s Scholars, Racquetball Club. A AA, till FARABEE, RACHEL, Austin; Journalism-Public Relations, University Optimist Club Scholarship, Rollins Communications, Inc. Scholarship. Public Relations Student Society of America. FAWLEY, MERRY KATHRYN, Houston; Public Relations, AXfl, Public Relations Student Society of America, Mat- chmates. International Association of Business Communicators. I- KIR. KAREN ALLISON, Austin; Marketing. American Marketing Associa- tion. Wine Club. FERGUSON, JAMIE DEWAR, Austin; Biology FERGUSON, STACY CHRISTINE, San Antonio; Marketing. AK+ FERNANDEZ, JOSEPH SANTANA, Sugar Land; Psychology. KH. American Marketing Association, Entrepreneurial Association, Catholic Student Association, Welcome Committee, Intramural Sports. FERREIRA, MARGARITA PATRICIA. Austin; Finance. FERRELL, MELISSA ANN, Houston; Fashion Merchandising, A . Anchorettes, Fashion Group. FERSTEN, MICHELLE SUZANNE, Houston; In- terior Design. American Society of Interior Designers Tresurer, Read and Pate Scholarship. FEUER, MICHAEL RUSSELL, Conroe; Civil Engineering, ZTT, American Society of Civil Engineers, Associated General Contractors, Texas Society of Professional Engineers. FIELDS, JOANNA FA YE, San Antonio; Journalism. Public Relations Student Society of America, Creative Communications Student Agen- cy, Cactus Staff. FINCH, JULIE ANNE, Houston; Advertising. Advertising Club. Business Professional Advertising Association, Women in Communica- tions, Inc. FINK, MICHAEL JOHN, Houston; Biology-Pre-Med, I E Chaplain, Mortar Board, Task Force for Student Development. Finance Committee, Pre-Med-Pre-Dent Association, Golden Key Na- tional Honor Society, Dean ' s List, College Scholar, Intramural Sports. AAD. +HZ, BBB, AEA. FINLEY, MARGARET ELLEN, Grand Prairie Education. FISHER, JULIA LEE, Memphis TN; Journalism-Public Relations, Video Yearbook, Public Relations Student Society of America, Cactus Staff. FISHMAN, JAMIE BETH, Morton Grove IL; Interior Design, American Society of Interior Designers, International Business Association, Golden Key National Honor Society, AE+, ON, AAA, H2. FITCH, HOLLY ELISE, San Antonio; Elementary Educa- tion, IIB+ Secretary, Ben Little Sister. FITZE, GLEN KYLE, Houston; Finance, Real Estate Society. FIT- ZGERALD, MARY AILEEN, Houston; Sociology. FLEMING, IN- DIA LA DELLE, Houston; Speech Pathology. AXH. KA Southern Belle, Mortar Board, National Student Speech, Language and Hearing Association. FOLEY, PHYLLIS CENELL, San Antonio; Elementary Education, AKA Office-Epistolevs, Afro-Aamerican Culture Commit- tee, Texas State Education Association, Dean ' s List. FONTAINE, UN- DA JEAN, Demon; Accounting. Distinguished College Scholar, Golden Key National Honor Society, Accounting Department Scholar- ship Award, CBA Council, K, BPS. FORD, SAMUEL MICHAEL, Kingwood; Mechanical Engineering, AXA. f ' lilU 540 Graduating Seniors GRADUATING SENIORS FOIEHANO. ROBIN HERRING. Three Riven. Marketing FORNEY. IMRRELL OTtF.EFE, Ufkin. Microbiology -Pre-Med. Micro-Med Tech Society. Black Hcillh Professions Organization POSTER, If.f. ANN ROBERTS. Austin. Management HrSIHt. TIMOTHY SCOTT, Irving Mechanical Engmcenng. Al, Amrncan Society of Mechanical Engineers. National Society of Professional Engine ers. University Republicans FOWLEB. KEITH HOUSTON. San Anlonio. 1 mante. ZN. Silver Spun. Finance Association FOWLER. l All U ' ANN, Auxin. Special Education. Student ouncil for Exceptional Children Secretary FOWLER, MELISSA SUSAN. Houston. Marketing-Fashion Mer- chandising, Al ' . Omicron Nu. Golden Key National Honor Sociely. Phi Beta KinioJving. Fashion Group. American Marketing Auocialion Ad- mmstrative Coordinator. Dance Team FOX. SHERRY ANN. Spring. Elementary Kindergarten Education. Texas Student Education Auocialion. K. Golden Key National Honor Society. Intramural Sports FOXWORTH. JULIE ANN. Beaumont. Organizational Com- munication. KkT. French Club. Society of Organizational Communica- tion Students FRACALE, MONICA MARIA. Houston. Advertising. AAA. Golden Key National Honor Society. K. Advenising Club. Business Professional Advertising Association Treasurer. Brazilian Students ' Association President. FRANKLIN, DAVID SCOTT. Rancho Palos Verdes, CA. Computer Science. Gymnastics Club. In- tramural Sports Council. Auocialion for Computing Machinery FRANKLIN, KELLY LEIGH, San Antonio; Radw-TeleviiKxi-Film. Xfl. FRANKLIN, MAURICE THOMAS, Austin; Computer Science. Air Force ROTC, Dean ' s Scolarj, Junior Fellows. Adventure Gaming Society. FRANKLIN. OLIVER PERCIVAL. Austin; Geography. TTir Daily Texan Staff. I ' lmusl Magazine Staff. Model Building Club. FRF.CH. FF.RIDE HA.NNE, Austin; Pharmacy. Longhorn Phar- maceutical Association. KE. FREEDMAN. MICHELLE JAC- QUELINE, Austin; Finance. Finance Association FRICKF, LAURA LOUISE, Port l-avaca. Organi ational Communication. Society of Organizational Communication Students. FRIEDBERG, SUSAN. Austin. Studio Art. FRITSCH, KENNETH WAYNE, Scaly; Marketing. American Marketing Association. FRYER, KAREN LOUISE, Austin; Mathematics. A+O. FUCHS, ROBIN DAWN, San Anlonio; Advenis- ing, Campus Crusade for Christ, Orange Jackets, Spooks. FUENTES, DAVID, Corpus Chrisli; Psychology. Sailing Club. National Chicano Health Organization, Collegiates for Christ Steering Committee, AAA. FUIJ.ER. NICHOlJtS SCOTT. Ncwfanc NY; Biology, ex. Texas Crew. Army ROTC. BBB. FUNKHOUSER. BRAD ADI.A1. Cot- linsville II. Computer Science. Fl RITA, ANN MISAYO. Richardson; Psychology. Al +K Little Sister. GAGIJARDI, ANGELO JOE, Houston; Marketing. American Marketing Association. International Business Association. Retail and Entrepreneurial Association. University Republicans. GAIJNDO. JOSH ' ll PAUL, Austin; Speech Communication. Longhorn Band GALLAGHER. JULIA EVANS, Fairfax VA; Asian Studies, Earth First, East-West Forum GALUSHAW. JOHN PATRICK. Austin; Electrical Engineering. Tennis Club. GALLOWAY. NANCY F.I.I7.ABE1 II, Austin; Sociology. AIM. Circle K, Campus Crusade for Christ. GALVAN, CYNTHIA ANN, San Anlonio; Finance. AIM Finance Association Activities Chairman. Xt Officer. CBA Council. Orienta- tion Advisor. GAMBOA, MARCO, San Antonio; Finance. Real Estate Society, Finance Association. Retail and Entreprenuenal Association. Ski Club. GARCES, SIMON MARK. San Anlonio; Economics. Management Committee. Welcome Program. Resident Assistant. GARCIA. ADRIANNA LAURA. Brownsvilk. Advenising BX, Advertising Club. GARCIA, ELIZABETH M, Pharr. Finance- Internationa) Business. Hispanic Business Student Association Ad- ministrative Vice President. SHARE Program, Welcome Program. Hispanic Pre-Law Association GARCIA, ISRAEL BETANCOURT JR.. Austin; Government. Hispanic Pre-Law Association President. Chicano Culture Committee. Meiican American Democrat Students. SHARE Program. Mexican American Student Leadership Council. GARCIA, JUANITA CLARISSA. Colulla; Nutrition. Student Dietetic Association. National Chicano Health Organization. SHARE Program. Kinsolving South Advisor. University Residence Halls Association, In- tramural Sports GARCIA, KATHERINE MICHEI.E, San Anlonio; Economics-Government. Texas Relays Student Committee. Finance Association. SHARE Program. Jester Center Floor Council. GARCIA, MELINDA ANN, Brownsville; Education. Hispanic Business Students Association. Education Council. GARCIA. ROSS OMAR. Austin; Government History. +KH. Mexican American Democrat Students. GARDELL, KRISTIN LEIGH. Houston. Data Processing and Analysis. AAII. BX. Data Processing Management Association. Stu- dent Involvement Committee. GARDNER TIMOTHY H Mm. Austin. Finance-Pre-Dent. AI. GARFIELD. MICHAEL SCOTT. Dallas. Radio- Tclo iiion-Film. .HT. Radio-Television-Film Club. Students ' Association Public Relations Director. Public Lectures Committee. GARNETT. LAURA JUS. Dallas. Accounting. 4X8. Accounting Association. Navigatorv GAR- CHARLES. . . ZA. ANTHONY . Corpus Chnsti. Biology. National . Chicano Health Organization. S i Hub CARZA. PAMELA JUDITH. Rio Grande. Plan fl-Pre-Med. National Chicano Health Organization Co-Committee Chairperson. Plan II Students Association GAR A. RITA LORENE. Rockdalc. Journalism-Public Relations. I ' uNic Rela- tions Student Society of America. GEE, SHARON KAM. Houston; An Graduating Seniors 541 GHOR MLEY, JAMES GRANT, Houston; Marketing, BTX , American Marketing Association, Campus Crusade for Christ, Intramural Sports. GHURANI, SAWSAN, Austin; Biology-Pre-Med, Golden Key Na- tional Honor Society, HUB, AEA, AAA, +HZ. GIBSON, KAREN LOUISE, Austin; English, Dan Association. GIBSON, KEITH ALAN, Sugar Land; Chemistry, University Officials ' Association, Golden Key National Honor Society, Nuclear Power Officer Candidate, HS, AAA, PH . GIEGER, LORI ANNE, Fort Worth; Sociology, Intramural Sports. GILDONE, MONICA LYNNE, Houston; Fashion Design GILE, DENNIS RICHARD, Fort Collins CO; Computer Scjence, En- dowed Presidential Scholar, Golden Key National Honor Society, Association for Computing Machinery, University Republicans, K . GILES, LESLIE ANNE, Conroe; Plan II, Orange Jackets Historian, Golden Key National Honor Society, Student Involvement Committee, Dean ' s List. GILL, LAURA ELAINE, Baton Rouge LA; Public Rela- tions. GINDLER, ANNE LILLIAN, Hallettsville; Radio-Television- Film, AAfl, Matchmates, Student Involvement Committee, Film Com- mittee. GINDORF, CLARISSA JANE, Wimberley; An, Longhom Christian Fellowship. GINSBURG, IVETTE, Houston; Psychology. GIBSON, FELICIA DAWN, Dallas; Economics , A !!, Inner-visions of Blackness Choir. Economics Association, National Student Business League , Black Student Alliance, Investment Banking Consulting Group. GLAZBROOK LAURA, Dallas; Radio-Tclevision-Film. GLENN, RONALD JOSEPH, Dallas; Petroleum Engineering Society of Petroleum Engineers, University Republicans. GLONA, LEE RAY, Stafford; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers. GOAD, JENNIFER, Houston; Social Work, Social Work Council. GOAY, SONG CHYE, Austin; Electrical Engineering. TBH, HKN, +HZ, Golden Key National Honor Society, I EEE. Association for Com- puting Machinery. IEEE-Computer Society. AAA, Great Commission Students, Malaysian Student Association, Singapore Students ' Association. GOERNER, MICHAEL ANTON, Katy; Finance. Entreprenurial Association, Finance Association. GOFF, LAUREL RENE, Louise; Real Estate-Finance, +BX, Real Estate Society, CBA Council, Universi- ty Chorus, Presidential Assembly. GOL, ANDREW ROBERT. Houston; Psychology, Film Committee, Law Club. GOLD. JAY DANIFU Houston; Management-Finance, Intramural Sports GOLDSTEIN, CHERYL ELYSE, Austin. Home Economics-Fashion Design. SAT. Fashion Group Corresponding Secretary. GOLDSTEIN, MICH A EL SCOTT, Dallas; Finance, K+. GOLLA, AUDREY ELLEN, Austin; Marketing, +BX, American Marketing Association. Sailing Club. GOLMAN, DAVID ANDREW, Dallas; Finance-Real Estate, JAM, AAA. +111. Texas Cowboys, Real Estate Society. CBA Council, Posse. GOMEZ, ANGELA MARIE, San Antonio; Finance-Marketing. Business Council, Finance Association. American Marketing Association. CONZALES, ROXANNA MARIE. Corpus Christi; Plan Il-Pre-Law, A . St. Austin ' s Collegiate for Christ, Hispanic Pre-Law Society, Welcome Program. Runaway Hotline. GONZALEZ, DEBRA, Falfurrias; Accounting, Accounting Associa- tion, Hispanic Business Students Association. Mexican American Stu- dent Leadership Council. GONZALEZ, IMELDA ESTER. Alice; Elementary Education, Texas Student Education Association. GONZALEZ, JAIME A. .IK.. Zapala; Finance. Hispanic Business Students Association. Entrepreneurial Associaton, Mexican American Democrat Students. GONZALEZ, JAMES XAV1ER, Elgin; Govern- ment, +K8 Pledge Trainer, Army ROTC, Catholic Student Association. Young Democrats. GONZALEZ, JOHN MICHAEL, Corpus Christi; Psychology-Sociology. National Chicano Health Organization. Paragon. Minority Affairs Committee. GONZALEZ, LINDA, Mission; Pharmacy. KK. K+ Little Sister, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association. Mexican American Association of Pharmacy Students. GONZALEZ, LUCIA EDEN JR., Roma; Accounting, Hispanic Business Students Association, Accounting Association. GONZALEZ, MARIE LIZA, McAllcn; Advertising, Advertising Club. GONZALEZ, MARIO ALBERTO, El Paso; Political Science-Pre-Law, Young Conservatives of Texas Vice Chair, A Q, X+. Mexican American Student Leadership Council, Campus Crusade for Christ Pre-Law Association. GONZALEZ, TOMAS ARNOLDO, Brownsville; Biology-Pre-Med. Longhorn Band Section Leader. Pre- Mcd Prc-Dent Association, Student Involvement Committee, BBB. GOODMAN, BRADLEY GORDON, Hamilton OH; English. GOOD- MAN, CONNIE JO, Media PA; Political Science. Baptist Student Union Executive Council. French Club. GOODWIN, JONATHAN NjGEL, Houston: Liberal Arts, Circle K, Student Involvement Com- mittee, Finance Association, Golden Key National Honor Society GORDON, DANA GAIL, Sugar Land: Management, AX!!. KK Babes, Management Association. GORDON, KIRS I IN ANN, Dallas; Journalism-Public Relations. Kin- solving Dorm Advisor. Texas Relays Student Committee. Public Rela- tions Committee. Public Relations Student Society of America. GOR- DON, LARRY JAY, Houston; Finance-Marketing, SAM. Retail and Entrepreneurial Association, Entrepreneurial Association, Finance Association, American Marketing Association. GORDON, SUSAN MICHELE, Orange; Advertising, Communication Council, Advertis- ing Club Treasurer, +BX. GORE, PAMELA ANN, Houston; Organiza- tional Communication. AAA, KE Little Sister, Posse, Univeristy Republicans, Communication Council. GOVAN, TERESA ELAINE, Longvicw; Mathematics, AKA. Welcome Program. Black Student Alliance. Inncrvisions of Blackness Choir. National Student Business League. GRATEHOUSE, PAMELA LEE, Houston: Marketing. American Marketing Association. GRAY, ELIZABETH SCARLETT, Mesquitc; Psychology-Business, Accounting Association. Finance Association. Young Republicans. GREENE, EDWARD ALLEN JR., San Antonio; Marketing Administration. Management Committee Chairman, Opera- tions Council, Univeristy Chorus. Engineering Management Society. GREGG, STEPHANIE CAROL, Austin; Management. GRIFFIN, AMY ELIZABETH, Hereford, Psychology. GROVER, TERRY ALLEN, Corpus Christi; Computer Science. GUARDIOLA, DANYA LISETTE, Laredo; Economics, +X6 Alumni, Andrews Dorm Govern- ment Secretary. 542 Graduating Seniors -m GRADUATING SENIOR HUMM l uu.l, nouslofl. Manenng-Managrmenl. ir., i Marketing Association, Dining Committee. Management on GUEVARA. RAYNAUJO DEI.GADO, Austin. Radio- n-Film. Radio-television-Film lub. Minority Sludenli in GUEST. THOMAS COREY, Houston, Marketing-Managcment. ZM. American Marl Asaocuuion. Televiuon-l ilm. Radw-Tetevtsion-Fllm (Tub. Minority SI Communication. U Amistad GUEVARA, TONI MARIE, arrolltori. Organisational Communication. XU. Dance Team, Trial Relays Slit- dent C ' ommntee Princess GUNTHER, USA ANN, Piano. Accoun- ting. X. BA+ GUSTITUS, KBJSTINE RYAN. Rock fort IL. Finance. +XH, Investment Banking Consulting Group, Finance Association GUTIERREZ. USA MORENO. Austin. Psychology Gl IIKRRKA OFEUA EVA. I y. KZ Little Sitter. Mexican American AHOCialion of Pharmacy Students CUTTA, LORI LEI. Houston; Government. Intramural Sports. Pre-Uw Association. AAA. HADNOTT, WYNETTE HEIUOTA, San Antonio. Sociology, Black Student Alliance. Mmonly AfTain Committee. HACAR. MEIJNDA ANN, Houston; Data Processing and Analysis. BX . Data Processing Management Association. Student Involvement Committee. HAIRSTON, LACY DELAINE. Kingsville; Physical Education- Health. AIA. Recreational Sports. Jau Dance Team HAIKJBI), IIKUIN SUZANNE. GarUnd; Advertising. Women in Com- municaitons. Inc., Advertising Club. HAI.I, HOPE CATHERINE. Austin; Secondary Mathematics Educa- tion. Students Older Than Avenge, 0K. KAII. Golden Key National Honor Society. HALL, MARGARET ANN, Brownsville; Finance. XB. HAMILTON, BRIAN DAVID, Austin; Accounting. Z4C. Dining Services Committee. CBA Student Gift Campaign. Accounting Associaiton. HANEY. MKTIELU: DENISE, Houston; Asian Studies. Golden Key National Honor Society, Japanese Conversation Club. HANLEY. ROBERT MICHAEL, Houston: Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. IIANSF.N. RICHARD ANTHONY, El Paso; Liberal Arts-Sociology. HANSON, KRISTEN MARIE, Fnendiwood; Psychology. Angel Flight. HARE, DAVID RAY, Houston; Mathematics, Soccer Club. Ac- tuary Club Treasurer, Recreational Sports. IIMK. HARMS, El J .ABKTH ANN, Kingsville; Urtanizational Communication. Texas Relays Student Committee. Society of Organizational Communication Students. HARREIJ, SHERRY LYNN, Houston: Psychology. +X 11 ARRIS, AUGUST W ATKINS III, Austin; Economics. Kl Treasurer. Interfralermly Council, Executive Committee. Round Up Parade Chairman, Phillip Moore Scholarship Leadership Award Finalist. HARRIS. LAURA EUZABETH. Laredo; Marketing. Spooks. Resi- dent Assistant, American Marketing Association. Dining Services and Marketing Committee. HARRIS, STEPHEN PATRICK, Georgetown; Architecture. HARRIS. TODD DAVID, Richardson; Mechanical Engineering. AXA. IIT1. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. HARRISON. HEATHER CATHERINE, wimberiey. Elementary Education. Student Involve- ment Committee, Texas Student Education Association. HAR- RYMA.N. BECKI JO, Austin; International Business, Tennis Club. Association of Students in Economics and Commerce. HARTLEY, HARRY II, Houston: Psychology. AT. HARTSOUCH, ROBERT AN- THONY, Houston; Finance. K+, Investment Banking Consulting Group, Union Finance Committee, Interfratemity Council. HARVEY, JERRY WILLIAM, Austin; Government. Longhom Physical Education Association. HARVEY, KAREN BETH, Austin; Radio-Television-Film. Golden Key National Honor Society. AAX. HARWOOD. LUCILLE AUGUSTA, Austin, Plan II. K. H, Student In- votvemenl Committee, Ski Hub. HA.SDORFF. KAREN CHRISTINE. Seabrook; Journalism, Golden Key National Honor Society. Public Relations Student Society of America. HAUG, KELLY RHEA. Martin. Finance. BX. Finance Association. Accounting Association. HAYCRAFT, JUUA GAIL, Seabrook; Organizational Communica- tion. AHA. University Republicans, Society of Organizational Com- munication Students. HAYDEN. TIMOTHY ANDREW. San Antonio, Finance. Finance Association, University Republicans. University Officials Association. Intramural Sports, Texas Insurance Society. Sailing Club. Water Ski Team. HAYNES, KIMBERLY DENISE, Houston. Government. Task Force. Students ' Association. HEARNE, LESLYE LYN. Cypress; Economics. AKK Link Sister. Management Committee. Bevo ' s Babes IIECKKR. rONI ROSE. H Pa . Orgam almnal ommunn jii.m Society of Organizational Communication Students. HELD, MICHAEL SCOTT. Dallas. Finance.Z8T. BTS. Golden Key National Honor Society. CBA Council. HELM, DENISE MARIE, Houston; Finance. XU, Sailing Club. HF.MMEN. CORINNE TRUDY, Houston; Nursing. Angel Flight HENDARGO. DANNY IRAWAN, Arcadia CA: Computer Science. Great Commission Students. Golden Key National Honor Society. In- donesian Student Association HENDERSON, NAOMI J, Austin. Marketing. American Marketing Association HENNIG, BRADFORD SCOTT. Aspermonl; Journalism. Public Relations Student Society of America. Roadrunners Club HENNINC. MARGARET IRENE, Austin; Nutrition. AEA Secretary. Student Dietetic Association Historian. Mary E Gearing Home Economics Student Section HENN- INC.. SHARON KAY. Kaufman: Psychology-Pre-Med.Alii + Graduating Seniors 543 HENSON, KIMBERLY JOYCE, Houston; Psychology-French, Bap- tisl Student Union. Cactus Yearbook Section Editor. Women ' s Cooperative. HERNAIZ, ALFONSO MANUEL, Duncanville; Com- puter Science. Association for Computing Machinery. HERNANDEZ, JOSEPH RICHARD, El Paso. Radio-Television-Film. Intramural Sports. Registration Advisor. HERNANDEZ, MAURELDA JOAN, Kyle; Data Processing and Analysis. Data Processing Management Association. HERRERA. LEONARD RAY, Austin: Radio-Tclcvision- Film. Radio-Television-Film Club. HERZFELD, DAVID NORMAN, Wichita Falls; Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineers. HESS, BETH ANNE, Houston; Liberal Arts-Physical Education. Longhom Singers. Orange Jackets, Texas Wrangler Sweetheart. Varsity Cheerleader. AAA. II2. HII.DEBRAND, MONICA LYNN, Austin; Journalism. Public Relations Student Society of America. Catholic Stu- dent Association. HII.DEBRAND, DENNIS .1.. Austin. Electrical Engineering. HILL, ANGUS KINGSLEY, Houston; Mechanical Engineering. KA. HILL, DANA DIANE, Austin; Elementary Educa- tion. Texas Stale Teachers Association. HILL, KIAN, Houston: Inter- national Business-Marketing. Circle K. Association of Students in Economics and Commerce, Discipline Student Fellowship. HINOJOSA, THERESA E, San Antonio; Pharmacy. KE, Mexican American Association of Pharmacy Students. HO, KENNETH BOONKONG, Singapore; Mechanical Engineering. Singapore Students ' Association Committee Member. HTi. TBII, American Socie- ty of Mechanical Engineers. HO, SIMON SHU-MING, Houston; Aerospace Engineering, Chinese Student Association. AX, American In- stitute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. HOBGOOD, AMY ELIZABETH, Austin; Finance. Al , Finance Association. Investment Banking Consulting Group. HOFFER, MONICA CLAIRE, Corpus Christi; Accounting, Kinsolving Resident Assistant, Accounting Association, BIT. HOGAN, JODY ANN, Auslin; History. Women ' s Crew. HOGUE, JOHN HENRY, Beeville. Biology. BBB. Golden Key Na- tional Honor Society, Ski Club, Pre-Med and Prc-Dent Association. H01.DR1KGE, SHERRY LYNN, Houston. Radio-Television-Film. HOLEMAN. ELIZABETH JO. Little Rock AR: Adverlising- Psychology. HOI III I. BRADLEY WILLIAM, Richardson; Finance- Real Estate. A2II. Real Estate Society. Entrepreneurial Association. HOI I. Ml Y LAURA KATHLEEN, Auslin: Music Education. Longhorn Singers, Percussion Ensemble, Longhorn Band Percussion Section Leader. TB2 Vice-Prcsidenl. HOLLAND, CATHRYN DIANE, Galveslon; Marketing-Management. American Marketing Association. Management Association. HOLMES. TAMMYE MARGARET, Austin; Speech. HONG, SZE NAM, Hong Kong; Computer Science. AAA. +111. K . Golden Key National Honor Society. HORNSTEN, USA ANN, El Paso: Finance. KM . HI ' L. Finance Association. HOROWITZ, JANET PHYLLIS, Houston; Data Processing and Analysis,AE, Data Processing Manage- ment Association. Sailing Club HOROWITZ. STEVEN LEE. Dallas. Organizational Communication. ZBT Real Estate Society. MOM) MANN. ( ARM (;K N, Corpus ( hnsn. Pharmacy. KE Assistant Vice-Presidenl. Longhom Pharmaceutical Association. Rho Chi, N Little Sister. College Scholars HOUSTON. VICKI PAIGE, San Antonio: Interior Design. American Society of Interior Designers. HOVSEPIAN, MICHAEL MH Ik. Houston; Biochemistry. HOWARTON, RACHEI.LE GAY, Palestine; Biology, n A, Young Democrats. HOWLETT, LORI LYNN, Rockwall: Sociology. HOYAK, SUSAN MICHELE, Houston. Psychology. HUANG, GENE JEN-WEI, Houston: Plan II. AAA. ! Ill Golden Key National Honor Society, Plan II Students ' Association. Austin Civic Orchestra. IHBBARI), RHONDA JEAN, Houston: Data Processing- Management. Baptist Student Union. HUCK, JO ANN, Auslin; Ac- counting. Amo Nowolny Scoiety. +X9. HUDSON. ANGELA MARIE. Austin: English. HUDSON, DUNCAN CIUTIRISI III, Dallas. Com- puter Science, +HK, K HUESKE, NEAL ALAN, Houston; Plan II- Journalism, Texas Wranglers, i ' lmasl Magazine Staff. Honors Collo- quim Mentor. HUFF. ANNETTE, Dallas; Early Childhood Education. Texas Student Education Association. Golden Key National Honor Society. B Kinsolving. A Q, KA+. HULLUM, BILLY ALBERT, Wills Point: Finance. HUNT, THOMAS NEY, Houston: Honors Business-Accounting. KA. BIT;, Golden Key National Honor Society. Honors Business Association. HUNTER, KEITH JOSEPH, Houston; Accounting. Accounting Association. Students ' Association, Intramural Sports. AK . HURICKS, EL1SHA ANTO1NETTA, Beaumont; Psychology- Government. Akers ' Angels. Krimson Koun, Orientation Advisor. Pre-Law Society. A il. HURT, DENNY CARROL. Bloomburg; In- terior Design. American Society of Interior Designers. HUTCHING. INETTE MARIE, Houston; Economics, ASS. HYAT, NADEEM. Pakistan; Finance Honors. Honors Business Association. Finance Association. International Business Association, AAA. HS. HYDE, LAURA LYNNE, Colleyville; Nutrition, AAH, Stu- dent Dietetic Association. Dining Services and Marketing Committee IDZIAK, SANDRA MARIE. Sterling Heights Ml; Psychology. Army ROTC. INTROLIGATOR, MEREDITH RACHEL, Houston; Home Economics. SAT. Natural Sciences Council. Fashion Group. Teacher ' s Excellence Cpmmiltec. ISABELL. RODNEY ANDRE, Tyler: Education-Business. A4 A. National Student Business League. Texas Student Education Association. Association of Texas Professional Educators, Minority Affairs Committee, Consumer Affairs Committee. ISERMAN, JAMES JOSEPH, Austin; Economics, X . 544 Graduating Seniors LJ .- GRADUATING SENIORS ISIklm . OVOKA MOSES EFK. AuUin, (kivrmmcnl IVORV SUSAN I.YNN. FUno. Managcmenl-Dala Processing ind Analysis. Dili Processing Management Association JACKSON. GERAU) WATKINSJR.. Scabrook. Computer Science JACKSON. Jl MI . Honey (HIIVI- Accounting. AKA JACKSON, MEDA-MARIE. Amanllo. Radio-Tctcvision-Film-English. Longhom 4MKJACOBS. K1MBKRI.V ANN, Atntin: Clan II. I n,l,vh Honon Program J VMRO .. MSA DUN. Irmplc Zoology. A AX Mil. Phi Beta Kin solving. HUH, Cioldcn Key Nllionil Honor Society. Dean ' s Liu J ASSO. ALMA SEIJNA, Alice: Child Development. Mary t ( .cinnj Home Economics Student Section. Child Development ( rgani ation Treasurer. American Home Economics Association JEFFRIES, r Mil MARCEL, Austin; C ' ommumcation. C ' ampus Crusade for Christ. IN . 1-onghorn Football Team Captain. Black Student Alliance JKMAI, PAULKTTE, San Antonio. Advertising JENKINS. MARI.A LAURENE, Houston; Accounting JENKINS. RHONDA MAHCEI.I.E, Amanllo. Marketing, AIV JENNINGS. JULIE KAY. Fort Worth. Real Estate. Real Estate Socie- ty. KAH JENSCIIKK. TERRI J_ San Antonio; Advenisin(. Adveniv ing Club, Catholic Student Association. Intramural Sports JESTF.R. DAN IIAMII.I. Dallas; Finance. Daily Tr an Associate Editor. Management Committee. Golden Key National Honor Society. JOHNSON. CAROL ANN. Scmmole. Adve rtising. Advertising dub. Resident Advisor. Spooks. Texas Relays Student Committee JOHNSON, CHARLES RANDAIJ. Longview. Economics-Polilical Science. Interfralernity C ' ouncil. Young C ' onservatives of Texas. I ' ll Executive Vice-President. JOHNSON; GARY RONALD. Garland; Advertising. Longhom Band. Intramural Sports JOHNSON. KATHRYN ANNE, Longview; Home Economics JOHNSON. KRISTIN. Hallsville; Advertising. Advertising Club JOHNSON. MARK EVERETT BRADFORD. Round Rock. Biology. Bluegrass Society. JOHNSON, PAMELA DAVETTE, Texas City; English-Psychology. Innemsionsof Blackness CTwir. SHARE Program. A JONES, JEFFREY THOMAS, Levclland: Chemical Engineer- ing. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. National Society of Pro- fessional Engineers JONES, JUDY DIANE. TexarUna; Journalism. Society of Professional Journahsivl-Ml JONES. JULIE ALLISON. Fort Worth: Business Administration. JONES. MATTHEW BOUNDS, Dallas: Finance. AH JONES, SUSAN CAROL, Littleton CO: Business Administration. American Marketing Association, AK Pledge Trainer and Rush Captain. JOR- DAN. ANDRE CHRISTOPHER. Austin: Architectural Studies. O . JUAREZ, IERI. McAllen. Psychology. JUNG, MIOIAEL AN- THONY, Fredericksburg: Data Processing-Marketing. American Marketing Association. KADERLI. ( IIKISIOPIIFR ALLEN, Austin: Marketing. k+ KA1.ER, MARTIN A, Austin; Petroleum Engineering KAI.I1. KIMBFRI.Y BKIII, Midland; Finance. KK1. Finance Aswcialion. In- vestment Banking Consulting Group. KAI.KHOFF. CTIRISTINF ANN. Sprint. Broadcast Journalism. Orange Jackets. Blanlon Advisor) President. Fine Arts Committee. A.VA. 112; KAPLAN, SHANA LYNN. Dallas; Marketing. Amencan Marketing Association. 1AT KARACOSTAS, TIMOTHY JOHN, Galvrslon. Electncal Engineer- ing. IEEE, University Officials Association. Texas Society of Profes- sional Engineers. KARMANA. EI.ISA DEWT. Indonesia. Accounting, Malaysian Singaporean Chnslian Fellowship. BI1. K . HA+. AAA KEAHEY. JOHN PATRICK, Austin. Real Estate KEEFE. ANN MARIE. Dallas; Elementary Education. Association of Texas Professional Educators. KEEI.S, KENNETH GRANT. Austin; Electrical Engineering. IEEE. KELLERMAN. ANGELA DAWN. Galcsville. Marketing. American Marketing Association. Sailing Club. KELLY. GREGORY TODD. Houston: Zoology. All. KELLY. LANNIE TODD. Arimilon. Journalism. Navy ROTC. Muf- fers KELM. JEFFREY CHARlls, Austin: Finance. Finance Associa- tion KENDRICK. REBECCA. San Antonio. Accounting, Golden Key National Honor Society. Management Committee, KM . BA . BTI. KENNEDY. PATRICIA KAY. Austin. Special Education-Psychology KER SEN. STEVEN EDWIN. Arlington. Chemical Engineering Rac- quetball Club. Student Engineering Council, Texas Socicu of Profes- sional Engineers Secretary. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. KEY S, JOHN EDW IN, Chillon. Physical Education. Graduating Seniors 545 Kill AM, SANJAY METHARAM. Los Angeles CA; Finance, Indian Student Association, Investment Banking Consulting Group. KIDA, JOSEPH LEO, Austin; Education. KIEFEL, JACQUELINE MARIE, Lake Jackson; Psychology. KIMBERLING. KIMBERLY ANN, Dallas; Business Management. XA. KING, MARY SUSAN, Houston; Educa- tion, KA8, ATO Little Sister, Student Involvement Committee, Texas Student Education Association, Ski Club. KISER. I.INNEA SUE, Dallas; Radio-Television-Film, Sailing Club, Radio-Television-Film Club, College Republicans. KLETT, KIMBERLY DAWN, Fredericksburg; Accounting, Accoun- ting Association, House Manager Council, Data Processing Manage- ment Association, University Chorus. Sailing Club. KNIGHT, DANIELLE FLAKE, New Orleans LA; Humanities, AAA, H2, Liberal Arts Council, Human Issues Committee. KNIGHT, FIONA JANE, Kingwood; Marketing, Andrews Advisory President. KNIGHT, JAMES ROBERT, Austin; Computer Science. KNOWLTON, DARIN RAY, Pasadena; Civil Engineering. AAA, +H2, XE President, Golden Key National Honor Society, American Society of Civil Engineers. KOENIC, JANET MAURINE, McAllen; Biology, Natural Sciences Council, AW, OAK. KOEZUKA, MASAE, Dallas; Honors Business-Accounting, AK+, Orange Jackets, Orientation Advisor, Andrews Dorm Government, Golden Key National Honor Society, Bellwether, BA+. KOIIN, RODGER IAN, Baton Rouge LA; Plan II. 2AM. Roadrunners KOHNKE, DEBRA SUE, Houston; Fashion Design, A+. Fashion Group. KOK. SEE NGAN, Malaysia, Mechanical Engineering. Society of Automotive Engineers, Malaysian Student Association, IITZ, TBII KOLM, KARYNN LOU, San Antonio; Finance. AAII. Texas Relays Student Committee. Finance Association. KONECHNE, TERESA LYNN, Wessington Springs SD; Interior Design, Student Association, Natural Science Council Senator, American Society of Interior Designers, Omicron Nu. KONZE, KATHRYN LOUISE, San Antonio; Marketing. XiJ, Texas Relays Student Committee. American Marketing Association. Texas Cowgirls. KOPPEI.M AN, JILL MARIE, Spring, Applied Voice. KOR- TAGE, LINDA JEAN, Dallas; Psychology. AaA Corresponding and Recording Secretary. +X Secretary, Kinsolving Advisor, Student Ser- vices Volunteer, Psychology Honors Program, Golden Key National Honor Society. KOVACH, JAMES FREDERICK, Kingwood; Marketing, Texas Wranglers, Moore-Hill Dorm Government, Student Involvement Committee, Ski Club, College Republicans. Dean ' s List. KOWALD, THERESA LYNN, Karnes City; Finance, Finance Associa- tion, Golden Key National Honor Society, BIT. KRALL, SCOTT PAUL, Arlington; Biology, Pre-Med and Pre-Dent Association, AM. KREY, ANKE N, West Germany; Nursing. Golden Key National Honor Society. Nursing Minority Committee KRIESE, DAVID HERBERT, Austin; General Business, K2, Imerfraternity Council President. KROEGER, KATHRYN ELIZABETH, Spring. Govern- ment, TKK Little Sister. Students ' Association Executive Sun ' . Circle K Board of Directors, Catholic Student Association. KUENSTLER. DOUGLAS WAYNE, Yoakum; Finance, Finance Association. Students ' Association, Intramural Sports, Alumni Scholar, kt III MANN, KIM JEAN, New Braunfels. Psychology. KURLAND, MAURICE JOSPEH, Ej Paso; Accounting-Pre-Law, Peer Advisor. Ac- counting Association. Ski Club, h A + Engineering Route to e-Hill Resident KVETON, GLENN CHARLES, Port Lay Business, Engineering Management Society, Moore-l Assistant, Intramural Sports. KWON, ELAINE, Pullman WA; Piano Performance, Golden Key National Honor Society. College Scholar. ZA1, ' I ' M LABAT, ROGER JOSEPH, San Antonio; Finance. Finance Association, Entrepreneurial Association, Dean ' s List, Intramural Sports. LACK, NATHANIEL EDWARD, Houston; Government, ADI, Campus Friends of Israel Chairman, University Liason to American Israel Public Affairs, University Republicans. Young Conservatives of Texas, Hamagshamim, Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry, Jewish Students Executive Committee Board Member. LADABAUM, BELIN- DA EVA, Brownsville; Elementary Education. LAFUENTE, AN- NETTE, Irving; Accounting. LAMARK, SHELLEY PHYLLIS, Fort Worth; Advertising. SAT, Advertising Club. Communication Council. Spooks. LANDWEHR, CRAIG ANTHONY, Austin; English, Jazz Ensemble. LANDWEHR, JANE KAY, DePere Wl; Accounting. BA+. +BX. Accounting Associa- tion. Student Involvement Committee. LANE, JULIE ANN, Pfluger- ville; Interior Design, American Society of Interior Designers. LANE, MELANIE LOVE, Texarkana; German. I ' .Mi. Anchorettes. LANE, STEPHANIE ELIZABETH, San Francisco CA; Adult Fitness-Health Management, Student Gerontological Society, Aerobic Dance Association. LANG, STEVEN WAYNE, Austin; General Business, Intramural Sports. LANGBERT, JON ALAN, Dallas; Finance. Entrepreneurial Association. Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean ' s List, Univer- sity Republicans, HZ. LAPAUL, DAVID PATRICK. Houston; Ac- counting, Share Program. National Student Business League. Account- ing Association, Intramural Sports, Orientation Advisor. LASKOWSKI, SUZANNE MARIE, Austin; History. LAU CABRERA, VERONICA MARIA. Austin; Marketing-International Business, American Marketing Association, International Business Association. LAW, DEBRA ANN, Fort Worth; Public Relations, ZTA, AXA, Spooks, Students ' Association, Cisco ' s Kids. Student Involve- ment Committee, Public Relations Student Society of America, Presi- dent ' s Board, The Daily Texan Staff. LAWS, JANN CLAIRE, Dallas; English-Photojournalism. LAZARTE, FRANK ALLEN, Corpus Christi; Government. KM House Manager IIZA, SHARE Program. Honors Colloguium Mentor. LE, DUY- UNH TRANG, San Jose CA; Electrical Engineering. ABA, Competitive Dance Team, Vietnamese Student Association, IEEE, Intramural Snorts. LEACH, KELLY MARIE, Dallas; Accounting. KA, Students ' Association, Accounting Association, Cisco ' s Kids, Blanton Advisory Intramural Sports. LEANOS, LIANA MELISSA, Houston; Radio- Television-Film, Orientation Advisor, Film Committee. LEE, JUDY K YUNG, Killeen; Accounting. BX . Accounting Association. 546 Graduating Seniors GRADUATIN SENIORS LEON. SHARON MARIE. GJvtlon, Pharmacy. KA, KE. Rho Chi. College Scholar. Texas Cowgirls IXOPOU). ROBERT LOUIS. Auilin. History-Government LESSER. RHONDA ANNE, Houston. Psychology. Sailing Club. MinuU Am Club. Dan Association I.KWAU.KN. RHONDA JO, Odessa. ommumcations. AlA. Longhorn Singers. LEWELLEN. ROBERT GILES, Fort Wonh. Ac- counting. BAv. Accounting Association, Finance Commiilec, Opera- tion! Council Annum Coordinator. Task Force on Student Develop- ment Chairman. LEWIS, GERALD RAY JR., Sprint, Finance, AXA. Finance Association, Investment Banking Consulting Group, In- tramural Spent LEWIS. JULIE ANNE, Houston. Journalism. Women in Communica- tions, Inc . Society of Profeaanaal Jouraaluu AZX. Wine ( luh LEWIS. ROBVN LEIGH, Piano. Public Relations, tTA Historian Public Relationi Student Society of Amenca. Bored Manvn. Interna- tional Auocialion of Buuneu Communicators I.KVr NDK km. BRIDGET EILEEN. Auttm. Education, KT Little Sitter UEBER- MAN. KAREN HALLV. El Paw, Organizational Communication- Speech. Society of Organizational Communication Students 1JM. CAROL JUNE, Houuon. Pharmacy. Amencan Pharmaceutical Auocialion. Longhom Pharmaceutical Auociailon. Recreational Sponi, ImramurarSpom.KE. AX. UM, JOSEPH IL, Singapore. Ac- counting. Singapore Students Auocialion. BA+. K. BIT, Dean ' s Lid. I.IMOV PATRICIA ANN, Austin. Psychology. Manial Aru Club Treaiurer, Handball Club. UN, DAVID WEI KUO, Sugar Land. Biochemiury, PreMed Pre-Dcnt Auocialion. AKA. AX I IMIMI. HKATHER CATHR1NE, Dallas: Marketing, A . K1 Little Sister. Student Involvement Committee. Disabled Studenu Volunteer. Amencan Marketing Association, Real Estate Society UNDLEY. LORI CAROL, Dallas: Finance, ZTA Corresponding Secretary. Finance Committee, Finance Association, Investment Banking Consulting Group. Bored Martyrs. LINDSAY. MICHELLE RENEE, Arlington. Biology. A . ABA. Student Senator. Pre-Med Pre-Dent Association. Student Involvement Committee, Tennis Club, Cisco ' s Kids, Fashion Group. Students ' Auocialion. UNEIIAN, SHERRY MARIE. Spring. Elementary Education, Bevo ' s Babes. LIPPMAN. KEVIN MARK. Lake Jackson: Finance-Real Estate. Finance Association. Real Estate Society, Investment Banking Con- sulting Group. Racquelball Hub. Ski Cub. UZARRAGA, MARTIN DAVID, Austin: Speech Communication LLOYD. RUSSELL EUGENE, Austin: Business Administration. I . PETER TAK- CHANG, Hong Kong; Data Processing and Analysis. Data Processing Management Association, Hong Kong Student Association. LOCKE, JANET EILEEN, Austin: History, TB. Longhorn Band. LOCKWOOD, JULIE KATHLEEN, Houston: Organizational Communication-Interior Design, AT. LOEFFLER. JAMES BRIAN, San Antonio. Government, Jester Stu- dent Assembly . Student Senate, University Republicans. LONG, DAR- RELL GREGORY, Lafayette LA: Mechanical Engineering, Amencan Society of Mechanical Engineers. Intramural Sports. ITT, TBI1. LONG, ELIZABETH RAMSEY. Fairfax VA : History. XII, AXA Little Sister. University Republicans. LOPEZ, ELENA LOUISE, Houston. Studio Art. SHARE Program. Bellwether. Cisco ' s Kids. Aerobic Dance Association, Campus Pro-Ule Movement LOPEZ, ROBERTO AN- TONIO, San Salvador, Civil Engineenng,XE. Student Engineering Council. American Society of Civil Engineers. LOTT, KATHERINE ANN. Corpus Christi; History. Public Relations Committee Chairman. Kinsolving Advisor Social Chairman, Recreation Committee, Akers ' Angels. Cartus Yearbook Staff LOT ., JENNIFER HELEN, Houston: Finance. AZA. Finance Association, Investment Banking Consulting Group. University Republicans LOWTHER. KARYN DIANE, Missouri City: Elemen- tary Education. r B LUBOJACKY. GREGORY ALLEN, Angleton. Finance, Finance Association, Czech Club, Insurance Association. LUGO, ANNABEL, Donna: Accounting, Golden Key National Honor Society. Accounting Association Secretary. Hispanic Business Students Association. Aerobic Dance Association LUTTRELL, WAYNE SCOTT. Long Beach MS: Public Relations. K. Public Relations Stu- dent Society of Amenca. American Marketing Association. LY ' LES, PAUL WAYNE, Pans: Accounting, University Republicans. Accoun- ting Association. Tennis Club. LYNASS, KATHRYN ROSE, Houston: History. LYONS, DEAN ALLEN. Houston. Economics, Texas Wranglers, Longnom Band. LYT- TLF, TANYA LEONA, Baytown. Fashion Design MAOAS, ANNA MARIE, Dallas. Journalism. Catholic Students Association. Society of Professional Journalists 1AX MADHOK, RAGHU. India: Ekctncal Engineering MADRID, VINCENT. San Antonio: Geography. MAGKE, MICHAEL WALTER. Houston. Finance-Real Estate. ATU. Silver Spurs. MALONE. LEE JAMES, Houston. Mechanical Engineering. AKK, Lacrosse Team. Amencan Society of Mechanical Engineers MAU)W, ELLEN BETH, Houston. Psychology. Posse. Golden Key National Honor Society. X. K. AAA. HI MANCE, CHRISTINE JEAN, Carrollton. Organizational Communication, A . Chapter Promotions officer. Carriu Yearbook Editor. MANGES, KAREN LYNN, Roosevelt. Marketing-International Business. Amencan Marketing Association. Circle K. Century Club. MANKINS, GORDON LES. Austin. kinesiology-Health Studies. Gymnaslm. Soc- cer Club. Longnom Physical Education Association. Graduating Seniors 547 MANN, BRET LEE, League City; Accounting, Wine Club, Archery Club. MANNING, PATRICIA ELIZABETH, Austin; Radio- Television-Film, Television Production. MARC HA, CATHERINE, San Antonio; Organizational Communication, Bellwether. Summer Orientation Society, RA Council. MARQUETTE, ANDRE CILLV, Houston; Biology, Campus Interaction Committee, Ex-Students ' Association, HUB. AKA. MARROQUIN, MAURA ROXANNE, Port Arthur, Marketing, AXfl, Student Senate, American Marketing Associa- tion, Texas Relays Student Committee. Communication Committee. MARSHALL, JANNINE, Austin; Public Relations, AT. MARTIN, KAREN LOUISE, Quincy IL; Advertising. MARTINEZ, ABRAHAM, Laredo; Finance, Finance Association, Hispanic Business Students Association, CBA Council. MARTINEZ, DAVID DIEGO, El Paso; Architectural Engineering, National Society of Architectural Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers. MARTINEZ, FAITH MADI, Dallas; Psychology MARTINEZ, MARY ELIZABETH MARIUSA, Houston; Advertising. MARTINEZ, RAMONA, Grand Prairie; Accounting, Accounting Association. Intramural Sports. MARTINEZ, RAYMOND RUBEN, McAllen; Accounting. Hispanic Business Students Association. MASON, DANIEL CHRISTOPHER, Houston; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers. MASON, ELIZABETH ANN, Austin; Psychology. MASSICOT T, DAVID PAUL, Houston; Marketing, American Marketing Association Special Projects Committee. MASTERS, HOLLY MARIE, Arlington; Accounting-Finance, AT, Accounting Association, Finance Association, Ski Cub. MASTRONARDI, CARL FRANCIS, Rockwall; Finance- Real Estate, Real Estate Society. Entrepreneurial Association, Pre-Law Association. MATERA, PATRICIA ROSE, Dallas; Organizational Communica- tion. ASA. MATHEW, RITA RACHEL, Houston. Public Relations, Longhorn Singers, Communication Council, Public Relations Student Society of America, Women in Communications, Inc. MATTHEWS, MARY BRADY, Austin; Interior Design, American Society of Interior Designers. MATTHEWS, TIMOTHY JAY, Austin; Data Processing and Analysis-Management, Data Processing Management Association, Management Association. MATTHIS, JEPILYN BUSCH, Somemlle; Social Work. K. MATULA, TIMOTHY PAW, Longview. Journalism. MAWER, ANDREW JEFFERSON, Tulsa OK; Mechanical Engineer- ing, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Texas Society of Pro- fessional Engineers. Dean ' s List. IITS. MAY, VIRGINIA ANNE, Austin; Sociology, American Society for Personnel Management, Management Association, AAA, AKA. MAYER. MICHAEL IRA, Orlando FL, Economics, Association for Computing Machinery, In- tramural Sports, Navy ROTC. I1IH Financial Director. MAYFIELD. MARK ALAN, Beeville; Government. Pre-Law Association. Ski Club. Golden Key National Honor Society, I1LA MAYHEW. JOHN JOSEPH JR., Georgetown; Computer Science. MAYO, MADELEINE YVETTE, Lubbock; Journalism-Public Relations. Public Relations Student Society of America. MAYORGA, CAROLINE MARY, Austin; Computer Science. MAX- WELL, WILLIAM KEITH III, Houston; Economics-Business. IIKA. Pre-Law Association. MCADAMS, USA ANN, Austin; Broadcast Journalism, ZTA, Young Democrats, Society of Professional Jour- nalists ZAX, National Dean ' s List. MCCALL, REBECCA LYNN, San Antonio; Journalism. Xll. College Republicans. MCCLEARY, PAUL DOUGLASS II, Houston; Plan Il-English. Public Relations Commit- tee, Plan II Steering Council, National Merit Scholar. Hi. AAA. MC- ( I HI AN. BRADLEY DEAN, Austin; Plan Il-Pre-Law. 1 K. Public Relations Committee. Plan II Students ' Association, Dining Services and Marketing Committee Chairman, Operations Council, Public Rela- tions Committee. Intramural Sports MCCLURE, JOHN EARL. Tomball; Mechanical Engineering. Acacia, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Texas Society of Profev sional Engineers. MCCOLLUM, TRACY LYNN, Fort Worth; Radio- Television-Film, AAA, Film Committee. Radio-Television-Film Club. MCCOMB, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Fort Collins CO; Architecture. Golden Key National Honor Society. Intramural Sports. K MC- CRAY, HUBERT TODD, Austin; Finance. MCDONALD. FRANCES FA YE, Corpus Chnsti; Microbiology. MCDOUGAL, CRAIG ALAN, Irving; Finance. ATA Rush Captain and Pledge Trainer. Texas Cowboys Vice- President MCCEE, JENNIFER ANNE, Houston; Organizational Communica- tion, KKP Social Chairman, Women ' s Varsity Tennis Team, Orange Jackets. Mortar Board, Posse, Dean ' s List. MCGEE, STEPHANIE MICHELLE, Missouri City; Biology-Pre-Med. AT. Orange Jackets. Mortar Board. Young Life, Recreations Committee. MCGOVERN, MARK ANDREW, Houston; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Ski Club. MCINTIRE, ALISON, Fort Worth; Elementary Education, AAA MCINTYRE, ROBERT AN- DREW, La Porte; English. MCKENZIE, KENNETH ALAN, Austin; Radio-Televison-Film. MCKNIGHT, MARYLEE ROSE, New Orleans LA; Broadcast Jour- nalism, Society of Professional Joumalists AX, Pre-Law Association, Golden Key National Honor Society, The Daily Texan Staff MCLELLAND, JAYE ALANE, Corpus Christi; Education, XQ, Texas Relays Student Committee. University Republicans. MCLEMORE, ERIN ELIZABETH, Arlington; Zoology-Pre-Med. College Scholar, Men ' s Soccer Team, Pre-Med Pre-Dent Association Golden Key Na- tional Honor Society. AEA, BBB, AAA. H2. MCMILLIN, PAMELA CAROL, Lcwisville; Interior Design, AAA, Texas Cowgirls, American Society of Interior Designers, American Marketing Association MCNEEL, ELIZABETH ANN, Odessa, Nursing. KKT, Nursing Students ' Association. MCNEILLY, MELANIE MICHELE, Houston; Economics, Golden Key National Honor Society. Economics Association. Wine Club, Ski Club. 548 Graduating Seniors RADUATING OR MCNULTY, STEPHEN DETTERK H. Houiloa. Economics. XA MCPABTLAND, BRYAN ARTHUR, Austin, Philosophy. Pre-Law Association. IN MCPHERSON. WILLIAM SCOTT. Fort Worth. RxJio-Tckvuion-Film, Radio-Television-Film Club. Intramural Sports. Stction Club President. MCQUEEN. DENISE LYNETTE, Houston; Finance. Student Sciulc. Dean ' s Liu. Presidential Standing Commute on Recreational Sports, BX MCWHOBTER. JOHN, Houilon. Accounting- Finance. A24 MEDRANO. JULIET A, Auuin. Special Education. MEDIANO. YVONNE, Donna; Communicalion. H Students Association MEIER. ANDREA CA Dallas. BRUCtNW City NY. Psychology MELLOW ' , BRENT WARREN. Dallas. Finance. Association for Computing Machinery. University Policy Committee, Student Services Committee. Data Pro- cessing Management Association. ADI Officer, A Ivy Leaguer. In- tramural Sports MENA, LUIS EDUARDO, El Paso; Marketing. Pre- Law Association. AM. X Big Brother MENDEUU ROBIN SHKRYL. Houston. Radio-Television-Film. AB. Ideas and Issues Committee, Communication Council, Golden Key National Honor Society, AAA. lll, Women in Communications. Inc.. Dean ' s List. MK.NUO .A. GII.BI.RrO FRANCISCO, Austin: Accounting. MEN- DO .A, RODNEY CARL, San Antonio. Finance. MERC ADO. MELINDA. Austin: Journalism. MERCER. SHAUTA LYNETTE. Seguin: Public Relations. Public Relations Student Society of America. Women ' s Track MERRYMAN, KENNETH MARK. Dallas. Architec- tural Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. MERRYMAN. WILLIAM WAYNE. San Antonio: Business Administration, Engineer- ing Management Society, K+ MKS .AROS. HELEN ELIZABETH, Kaly. Finance- Marketing, CTA. 1E Little Sister. METTLEN. AMY ELIZABETH, Austin. Organua- tional Communication. KAS Activities Officer. Student Involvement Committee Executive Board. Society of Organizational Communica- tion Students. MEYER, KIMBERLY LYNN. Piano, Resident Assis- tant. Orange Toer Recipient MIDDLETON. DAVID LANCE. Col- leyville: Spanish-French. Baptist Student Union Executive Council Member. Le Cercle Francais MIGHELL, THOMAS LOWRY, Dallas: Plan II. Longhorn Band. Lady Longhorn Basketball Band MIKULEN- CAK, APRIL LOUISE, Waco: Accounting, Accounting Association. MILES. KRISTIN, Carrollton; Advenisina, Advertising Club, Student Involvement Commillee, Ski Cub. MILES, VALERIE JO, Sin An- tonio: Textiles and Clothing, Fashion Group. Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Chapter. Retail and Entrepreneurial Association. Texas Achievement Award. Federated Department Store Scholarship. MILLER, CHRISTOPHER GORDON, Elgin: Psychology. MlLLEt, CYNTHIA BETH, Tulsa OK: Advertising. AB, Cacna Yearbook Sec- tion Editor, Advertising Club, Dean ' s List. AAA, IIS. Golden Key Na- tional Honor Society. National Dean ' s List. MILLER. GILBERT LEE, Austin: History, Navy ROTC. MILLER. JAMES ARTHUR. Houston: Architectural Engineering. National Society of Architectural Engineers, Resident Assistant. MILLER, JEFFREY SCOTT, Houston. Plan 11-Pre-Med. College Scholar. 1AM. K. Golden Key National Honor Society. MILLER. JOSEPHINE DUVALU Dallas; Social Work. CTA. Campus Crusade for Christ. MILLER, JULIE ANN. Boeme; Advertising, Advertising Club Secretary and Special Projects Chairman. MILLER. MELINDA MARIE, Austin: History. MILLER. STACY ANN. New Orleans LA: Finance-Marketing. AB MINCHEN. SCOTT RUBIN. Houston; Economics. Arts and Humanities Committee. Equestrian Club. MITCHELL, JENNIFER. San Antonio; English. Panhellenic Council. IIB . MITCHELL, PAMELA DELORES, Dallas; Psychologv-Pre- Med. AKA. Akers ' Angels. Black Student Alliance. Black Health Profes- sions Organization. Welcome Program. MIl ' RA, STEVEN LOUIS, Puerto Rico: Economics. University Republicans, Economics Students Association. MODRALL, GRETCHEN ELLEN, Houston: Finance. Finance Association. Investment Banking Consulting Group. Real Estate Society. Finance Association MOHR, DENISE KATHLEEN. Dallas; Sociology. X. MOUNAR, JOHN LOUIS, El Paso; Psychology. Leadership Board. K . AAA. Golden Key National Honor Society. Hispanic Pre-Law Society. Minority Affairs Committee. MOI.ISON. ALFRED CLAUDE, Austin; Radio-Tetevision-Film. University Republicans. College Houses Board of Directors. MONROK. BRADLEY KIRK. Houston; Social Work. BTX MON- TALBANO, JAMES MICHAEL, Houston. Engineering Management. Engineering Management Society. Student Engineering Council, BIT. MONTE, DAVID CHARLES. Austin. Finance-Real Estate. Finance Association Executive Vice-President. Real Estate Society. Golden Key National Honor Society. Dean ' s List, Accounting Association MONTELEONE. BRENTON PAUL. Fort Worth; Government- History 4-K+ President. AH. University Republicans. Intramural Sports MONTEZ, NORA DELLSA. Houston: Accounting. Resident Advisor. Welcome Program. Graduating Seniors 549 MONTGOMERY, LAURIE KAY, Fort Worth; Advertising. MON- TOYA, DANIEL CHARLES, El Paso, Finance. MOODY; SHER- MAN EUGENE III, Fort Worth; Finance-Marketing, American Marketing Association, Interfratemity Council, B6u Chaplain. MOORE, AIDA OBED, Austin; Elementary Education. MOORE, PATRICIA KATHLEEN, Houston; Communications. MOORE, SHANNON OWEN, Houston; Finance-Data Processing and Analysis, Golden Key National Honor Society, BIT. MOORE, SUSAN JENNIFER, Houston; Organizational Communica- tion. AAA. MOORE, WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER, Austin; Mechanical Engineering, Navy ROTC, American Nuclear Society, In- tramural Sports. MORALE, CYNTHIA ANNE, Richardson; Adver- tising, A 0, Women in Communications, Inc., AIESEC, Advertising Club. MORALES, LORENA SOCORRO, Round Mountain; Liberal Arts-Spanish, Intramural Sports. MOREAU, MARCELLA, Lufkin; Economics. MORGAN, JOHN DAVID, Ypsilanii Ml; Finance- International Business, AXIL MORGAN, JOHN DAVID, Austin; Psychology. MORGAN, MELANIE RAE, Houston; Education, A2A, AT Link Sifter. MORILLE, PAMELA ANN, Houston; Psychology, A , Management Association Treasurer, University College Republicans, Student In- volvement Committee. MORIN, ARMANDO, D ' Hanis; Finance- International Business, Hispanic Business Student Association, Finance Association. MORMAN, ANNA MARIE, Houston; Music, A 0. MORMAN, CAROL MARIE, Houston; Psychology-Nursing, Nursing Students Association Treasurer, Resident Advisor Secretary, Recreation Committee. MORROW, MARTHA MARGARITA, Brownsville; Mathematics. IIME Secretary, Junior Fellows, A A Treasurer. MORTON, JOHN REYNOLDS, El Paso; Economics, Varsity Baseball. Intramural Sports, +K . MOSLEY, ROBERT JOHN, Austin; Accounting. Longhom Power-lifting Club. MOSS, KAMALA DEMISE, Houston; Elementary Education, Welcome Prgram, Symphonic Band. MOTAI, MICHAEL JOHN, Groesbeck; Architectural Studies.X . A Q. MOUTON, USA RENE, Houston; Accounting, AKA, Accounting Association, National Student Business League. Cultural Entertainment Committee, Black Student Alliance, Colloquium Program. MUELLER, MELISSA ANN, San Antonio; Finance, University Council Representative, AI Rush Captain, Students ' Association Parliamentarian. MULLER, ANIQUE ELLEN, Austin; Education. Texas Student Teachers Association. MULLER, DEBRA DENISE, Austin; Journalism, AXQ, The Daily Texan Managing Editor, Society of Professional Joumalists AX, Human Issues Committee, Texas Stu- dent Publications Board of Operating Trustees. MUN1Z, ANNA LISA, Alice; Education. MUNOZ, JOHN PETER FRASER, El Paso; Ac- counting, Hispanic Business Students Association, Accounting Associa- tion, AK+. MUNOZ, MELISSA STELLA. Brownsville; Finance. Hispanic Business Student Association. MUNOZ, MICHAEL JAMES, St. Louis MO. Radio-Television-Film. MUNSEY, DAVID JOHN, Houston. Marketing, Jester Student Assembly, SURE Walk, Intramural Sports, American Marketing Association. Resident Assistant. MURILLO, ROSA MARIA, Austin; Psychology, r A MURPHY, BETH DENISE. Comfort; Organiza- tional Communication. MURPHY, KENNETH LEE, Bay City; Radio-Television-Film, Radio-Television-Film Cub, Presidential Committee on Energy Conservation, UIL State Lighting Director. MURPHY, SUZANNE GAYLE, Dallas; Elementary Education. Dean ' s List. NANA. ARVIND DAHYABHAI, Jasper. Biology-Pre-Med. Jester Stu- dent Assembly, University Residence Hall Association, Pre-Med Pre- Dent Association, AQ, ABA, BBB. NARANJO, CORA AMELIA. Laredo; Pharmacy, Longhom Pharmaceutical Association, Dean ' s List, College Scholar, Mexican-American Association of Pharmacy Students, Rho Chi. NARTER, TODD MICHAEL, Fremont NE; Electrical Engineering, Mortar Board. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, HKN, THII. NASSIF, MICHAEL PAUL, Flatoma. Interna- tional Business-Finance, Acacia Secretary-Treasurer, Human Issues Committee Chairman, Golden Key National Honor Society Co-Vice- Prcsident. BIT. NATAL, MARY THERESA, Lockhan; Economics, Hispanic Business Student Association. Young Democrats. SHARE Program, X8 NAUERT, DEBRA KAY, Bastrop; Finance. Intramural Sports. NAVA, NANCY GLORIA, Laredo; Accounting, Accounting Associa- tion, X Corresponding Secretary. NAVON, RICHARD ERIC, Austin, Biology, Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry, HI. AAA, AKA. NEAL, CAROL ANN, Midland; Data Processing and Analysis. Data Processing Management Association, HI, AAA. NEEDHAM. MELINDA LEE, Irving: Accounting. NELSON, HOLLY MAUREEN, Austin; Data Processing and Analysis, Data Processing Management Association. NELSON, KAREN ANN, Bedford Psychology, Junior Fellows, Orange Jackets, Orientation Advisor, Lutheran Campus Council. NELSON, VICKIE LYNN, Houston; Geology, Innervisions of Blackness Choir, Student Geological Society, Welcome Program. NEUMANN, TERRI LYNN, Austin; Accounting, Accounting Associa- tion, Women ' s Soccer Team, Intramural Sports, AK+ NEVARES, PATRICIA MARIA, Alief; Advertising, AK+. NEV1LL, KAREN LYNN, Austin; Communications, Society of Organizational Com- munication Students, KKT. NEWKIRK, MATTHEW STANTON, Austin; Biochemistry, Intramural Sports, X Historian. NEY, CHARLOTTE LEANNE, Houston; Advertising, ZTA. SSO Graduating Seniors GRADUATING ENIOR aaa NM I AMI. WILSON ALLAN. Silsbee. International Business, Vani- ty Sinters 1 reasurcr, ( ultural Entertainment Committee, International Business Association, Choral Union. Cactut Yearbook Staff NICHOIAS. KIMBERLY ANN, Abilene. Economics NICHOLS. DOROTHY MARY. Austin; Finance NINO. DAVID. Waco; Finance-Philosophy. AK . Lorn NINO. ROHRIGO, San Anlonio. Radio-Television-Film. Radio-Televition-Film Club. MISTIC NOR- R IS, VVETTE J, Richardson; Nulnlwn. NOWUN. WIN 1AM STKWART, Fort Worth. Finance. Finance Association. KA NULL. JAMES MARK, Lytle; Geophysics. Geophysical Society President. NULL, SARITA CHRISTINE. Refugio; Economics, Intramural Sporu. OH, JIN YOUNG, Wake Village. Nursing, X Vice-President. Archery Club. Student Nunes Minority Auociation. O ' HACAN, BETH ANNE, San Antonio; Finance. Finance Auocialion. Catholic Student Association. Student Involvement Committee OHMSTEDE. DEBBIE JO, Kaly; Accoun- ting. Accounting Auociation. Intramural Sporu. XH OUVAREZ, MARIA ELIZABETH, Pharr. Finance-lnlemational Business. Hispanic Business Student Association. Intramural Sports. OLIVER, WIU.IAM MARTIN, Lajo Vina; Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Texas Society of Profes- sional Engineers OUVtSTEAD, ANDREW WALLACE, Sherman: Speech Communication. ATA. Silver Spurs. OLSSON. ERIK A MARIE, Concord MA; Psychology O ' NEAL, RYAN DERRICK. Westminster CA; Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineers. O ' NEILL, SHAWN ERIN. Bedford; Finance. ONISIII, KEITH ALLEN. Houston; I Campus Crusade for Christ, Ent OPIELA, EVA ANN, Karnes City; . I Route to Bminm. Society. : Relations. AT. Intramural Sports, Public Relations Student Society of America. University Republicans. OKI, CATHERINE MAINE, Birmingham Al . Journalism, Public Relations Student Society of America, Ideas and Issues Committee. ORTIZ, VICTOR BRACAMOMKS JR., Del Rio; Microbiology. OSBURN. TIMOTHY THOMAS, Eulen; Management, Intramural Sports, Finance Association, Management Association. OSKR. CHRISTINE MARIE, Austin; Psychology. Young Democrats. O ' STEEN. REGAN GAYLE, Lewisville; History-English. OSTROWIDZKI, JOSEPH W., Fort Bliss; Finance O ' VARV DEBORAH ANN, Austin; Psychology. OVERBY, KERWIN LOY. Kenedy; Accounting, Texas Wranglers, Accounting Association. OWENS, ROBBIE LEONIE, Kildare; Broadcast Journalism. AIM. Orientation Advisor. Peer Advisor. Texas Sweetheart Finalist. Cactus Yearbook Goodfellow. National Merit Achievement Award. OWENSBY. JANICE ELAINE, Austin; Nursing. A U PACE, SONJA PATRICE, Dallas; Psychology-Pre-Med. Black Health Professions Organization, Welcome Program, Innervisions of Blackness Choir. Black Student Alliance, Corfu! Yearbook Associate Editor. Health Profession Council. PAKZABAN. PARISA. San An- tonio; Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineer- ing. Socioety of Women Engineers, Texas Society of Professional Engineers. PAN. RUBY YUKON, Austin; Electrical Engineering. IEEE. Society of Women Engineers. PANAHPOUR, AZTTA, Houston; Advertising, Advertising Club. Ski Club President, American Marketing Association. PAOLOSKI. STEPHANIE MARIANNE, Houston; Finance. CBA Council. Golden Key National Honor Society. Finance Association. PARATORE, PHILIP GEORGE III, Santa Ft; Fine Arts, Acacia, University Republicans. PARHIZKAR. MAJID, Austin; Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineers, Texas Society of Professional Engineers PARK, THOMAS K-, Richardson; Electrical Engineering PARKF.R. CAROLYN ELAINE, Brownsville; Educalion.AAA PARKER. CLAYTON ADKIN. Austin. Accounting. Intramural Sports, Accoun- ting Association. PARKER, DAWN I.YNE, Corpus Chnsli; Psychology. PARMETF.R. CHRISTOPHER LYNN, Houston; Management-International Business, IN Scholastic Chairman. Management Association. International Business Association, In- surance Society. Texas College Republicans PARMLEY. TANYA MICHELLE. Houston; Organizational Com- munication, Bevo ' s Babes, Akers Angels, AT. PARR, ATLEE- MARIIN. Benavides, Finance. Pre-Law Association. Cultural Enter- tainment Committee PARR. SCOTT SESSIONS. Richardson; Com- puter Science. toria; Data nce. Longhom Band. KA PATF.K. CAROLYN ANN, Vic- Processing aad Analysis. Longhom Band. TRI. TKK Little Sister Secretary aiKl Treasurer PATRIcC JOHN EARL JR, Austin. Marketing. PAYNE, DON MARK, Longview. Duma Education. Drama Education Committee Graduating Seniors SS I PAYNE, KELLY LEE, Spring; Finance-International Business, Finance Association, Pre-Law Association, International Business Association. PEAKE, KAREN MICHELLE, Dallas; Home Economics, University Republicans, Child Development Association, KA. PEARCE, SHERI DEE, Piano; Corporate Fitness-Physical Therapy, Recreation Committee, XO. PECKHOM, KEVIN BRUCE, Port Neches, Accounting, Accounting Association, Tennis Club. PENA, JOSE OVIDIO JR., Rio Grande City; Pharmacy, K , Rho Chi, Mex- ican American Association of Pharmacy Students, National Chicano Health Organization. PENG, TSEN-HSIN, Houston; Radio-Television-Film. PEPPIATT, JENNIFER ANN, Houston; Finance-Real Estate- Marketing, American Marketing Association, Real Estate Society, Finance Association, Spooks, Net Setters, University Republicans, A Chaplain and Trainer. PERALES, ROBERTO, San Antonio, History. PERALES, SHARON YVONNE, San Antonio; Accounting, Accoun- ting Association. PEREZ, ALBERTO JR., Donna; Marketing, Hispanic Business Students Association Treasurer, American Marketing Association, La Amistad. PEREZ, ROBERT JOSEPH, San Antonio; Marketing, Texas Wranglers, Powerlifting Team Secretary, AZH. PEREZ-OLVERA, ANABEL IRIS, Austin; Education, Grupo de Dansa Folklorico. PERKINS, LAURA KATHLEEN, Fort Worth; History, Young Democrats, Pre-Law Society, A9. PERUSKI, NANCY PAULA, Dallas; Government, Pre-Law Association, University Republicans, Management Committee, Golden Key National Honor Society. PERMENTER, ROBERT E, Alvin; Accounting, Accounting Associa- tion, University Republicans. PERRY, JEANNE KAYE. Austin; Elementary Education, Golden Key National Honor Society, KAII PERSON, JENNIFER JON, Corpus Christi; Chemical Engineering, Society of Women Engineers, American In stitute of Chemical Engineers, TBn. PERUGrNI, JOSEPH, The Woodlands; Marketing, AXA. PESK.K, JOYCE MARIE, Hallettsville; Elementary Education. PETERS, ALICE BARRETT, Austin; Radio-Television-Film, Radio- Television-Film Club, Women in Communication, Inc. PETERS, BRADLEY CHRISTOPHER, Bryan; Finance, Finance Association, Intramural Sports, ASn. PETERS, MICHAEL THOMAS, The Woodlands; Accounting Honors Program. PETERS, RICHARD DAVID, Austin; English, Entrepreneurial Club, Junior Fellows, Golden Key National Honor Society. PETERSON, ERIC WAYNE, Houston; Biology-Pre-Med, Black Health Professions Organization, Health Pro- fessions Council, Black Student Advisory Council. PETERSON, JACK HUSTON JR, Sugar Land; Electrical Engineer- ing. Varsity Cheerleader, Sijver Spurs, The Eyes of Texas, Football Ral- ly Committee Representative, Society of Professional Engineers, In- stitute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers, Texas Society of Profes- sional Engineers, XII Guy. PETERSON, RHONDA JEAN, Houston; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Texas Wranglers Sweetheart AT. PETERSON, SUZANNE LEONE, Austin; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Engineering Scholar, TBn, UTS. PETROPOULOS, ALEXANDROS N, Austin; Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers, Association for Computing Machinery. PETTIJOHN, TRENT LEON, Austin; Biology-Pre-Med, Pre-Med Pre-Dent Association, Intramural Sports, SN Vice President. PEZOULAS, GEORGIA ANGELJQUE, Austin, Architectural Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, National Society of Architectural Engineers, Society of Women Engineers. PFAFF, FREDRICK WILSON, Austin; Government. PFEIFFER, HENRY JOSEPH, Glen Rock NJ; History. PHILPOTT, TRESA LANETTE, Houston; Public Relations. Public Relations Student Socie- ty of America, r A. AQ. PIASTA, KIMBERI.V CAYLE, Killeen. Elementary Education, Texas Student Educators Association. PICKETT, CHRISTINE MARIE, Spring; Psychology, Carothers Government Vice-President, PAE Service Vice President. PICKETT, LESLIE DEAN, Irving; Management, Pre-Law Association, Golden Key National Honor Society, Management Association, BIT. PICKLE, DEBORAH LAUREEN, Victoria; Music Education. M E PUNT A, CATHERINE LEE, Austin; Dietetics, Golden Key National Honor Society. College Scholar, Student Dietetic Association. American Dietetic Association, Omicron Nu. PIERCE, DAVID ALBERT, Houston; Mechanical Engineering. Golden Key National Honor Society, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2N, TBn, HE, AAA, 1IT1 President. PILLSBURY, MARK HAMPTON. Dallas; American Studies, KA Vice-President, Pre-Law Association, Universi ty Republicans, Intramural Sports. PINKER, ERIC WOLF, Dallas; Plan Il-Pre-Law, ZBT First Vice-President. OAK, Finance Committee Chair, Operation Council Coordinator, Texas Cowboys, Harvest Moon Chair, Mortar Board. Golden Key National Honor Society, Water Polo Team. PINON, RICHARD S., Robstown; Social Work. PIRZCHALSKI, SUSAN LYNN, Houston; Electrical Engineering, In- stitute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. PLATER, BRYAN BUTLER, Thibodaux LA; Finance-International Business, Silver Spurs, Finance Association, Dean ' s List, KZ. PLAIT, GEORGE THOMAS, Dallas; Marketing. Silver Spurs, Finance Committee. Z+E. PLISZKA, NANCY MARIE, Houston; Mechanical Engineering, AXQ. POCHE, CHARLES ALBERT, Rowlett; Advertising, SN. POLASEK, JOHN THEODORE, Houston; Chemical Engineering, American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers. POLLACK, ROY ALAN, Austin; English. POOLE, KAREN JEN- NIFER, Missouri Citv; Interior Design, American Society of Interior Designers, Ski Club. POPE, BILL DOUGLAS JR, Rio Grande City; Biology, Golden Key National Honor Society, AAA, HX, K .POR- CARELLO, MARIA, Houston; Accounting. PORTER, TIMOTHY DAVID, Duncanville; Radio-Television-Film. POTASH, NEIL LAWRENCE, Miami FL; Speech Communication. 552 Graduating Seniors GRADUAT ING POTTER. CAROLYN ANN. Houtton. Psychology. College Republicans. X. K POUNDERS, HANOI I) tOV. NLEY. Autlin: Advertising. POUPART, KCM.rK JOSEPH, ItalUt. rijltllnj. llBtVrwMrr Soclct,. DIM ' S List, RnHi.1 AuteUM. Si.ki- Dar- Stiaial UatM, FiRoiiks, latraaatnl Starts. BTX. X POWER, SHARON DIANNE. Hotuton. Advertising. PRAGER. LYNN CEC1LC. Mem- phis TN. Journalism-Government, Student Senate. Women and Careen Conference Vice Chair. Minonty Affairs Commuter. Cinzrn ' t Affairs Committee. AK PRAt.RR. VICKI ELLEN. Dallas. Organiza- tional ( ommunitation, Dean ' i List. Society of OTtanuanonaTCom mumcalion Students. Women in Communication. Inc.. Students ' Association. A C. RUING. KATHLEEN RENE, Dallas. Buuneu Communication. Orange Jackets, Young Life. AXU PRESS, ROSALIE ANNE, Dallas. Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. A4E PRICE. LESLIE RAYNE, Auitm. Economics PROCTOR, IHKRESA LYNNE, Jarrell. Secondary Education. PROVENCE, CYNTHIA LYN, Houston; Psychology PRYOR, DERORAH ANNE. Dallas. MarketmL American Marketing Association. National Student Business League. Intramural Sports. AKA. PULASU, ADAM KERN, Houston; Government. ZHT President. Students ' Association. Finance and Policy Committee, Intramural Sports Pl ' RSRAM, JAGUISII HOI AN, Hong Kong. Finance. AK + Pl ' llllGAI. DENESH IL, India. Phamucy. Longhorn Phar- maceutical Association. Dean ' s Lift. +AX Treasurer. Rho Qsi Historian QUICLEY, MICHAEL KRANC ' IS, Houston. Economics. Economics Association, Finance Association. A u RABINOMi H. MICHAEL, Brownsville, Management. RAGSDILL, SCOTT AUSTIN, Austin; Nuclear Engineering. Bow Hunting Society. Society of American Nuclear Engineers, Ducks Unlimited, Gymnastics Club. Varsity Cheerleader. RAILSBACK. SHERIE LOU, Austin; Spanish. RAMIREZ, ALFREDO P.. Corpus Chnsti. Mechanical Engineenng. Longhorn Band. Public Relations Committee. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Student Involvement Committee. K. Ilill RAMIRK7, DIBORA t.sIH.A. II Paw. Data Processing and Analvsis- Accounting, Data Processing Management Association. BIT, Golden Key National Honor Society. RAMIREZ, ELIZABETH ANNETTE, El Paso; Advertising. American Marketing Association, Advertising Club. Business and Professional Advertising Club. AK+ RAMIREZ, SANDRA MICHELLE, Dallas; Marketing. American Marketing Association, XH RAMOS, ANNA MARIA, Laredo. Nutrition. Dor- mitory Advisor. RAMOS. TERESA ANN, San Antonio; Civil Engineenng. Society of Women Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers. I1III RAMSEY, RICHARD ALAN, Fort Worth; Business Administration- Data Processing and Analysis, Mil. Data Processing Management Association, Texas College Republicans, Golden Key National Honor Society. RAMSEY, WILLIAM RAYMOND, Austin; Finance- Marketing. American Marketing Association. Finance Association. University Republicans. Intramural Sports. AK RASANSKY, JEF- FREY HOWARD, Dallas; Finance. Students ' Association. Austin Guide Chair. Finance Committee. ZBT Rush Captain RASANSKY, JERALD MICHAEL, Dallas. Finance, Finance Association. Real Estate Society. Silver Spurs, Texas Relays Student Committee, ZBT. RAVEN, DOUGLAS BRADI.F.Y. Houston. Chemical Engineenng. Golden Key National Honor Society. TKI1 UXK RAY. PAULA DEN1SE, Austin; Social Work. RAYNER, MARISA VALLBONA, Austin; Public Relations. College Scholar. Dean ' s List. Golden Key National Honor Society, KAIl. Public Relations Student Society of America. REAVES. SALLY JOANNE, Houston; Actuarial Science, Student Engineenng Council, Human Issues Committee, Union Task Force on Student Development. AQ. REBMAN, JEN- NIFER LEIGH, Houston. Economics. University Residence Halls Association. Resident Advisor, Student Involvement Committee Ex- ecutive Board RECKLES, DONALD GARY, Houston; Marketing. Amencan Marketing Association. Golden Key National Honor Society. CBA Council. College Scholar. AMI. BIT. REDFORD. DAVALYN PI KRCE, Houston; Psychology. Campus Crusade for Chnst. IIB . +X RFDWINE. LANE CARROLL, Midland; Philosophy. College Republicans. Pre-Law Association REED, NANCY LOUISE. Kmgwood; Microbiology. REESE. JACKI MARIE. Houston. Marketing. Amencan Marketing Association, AT, AAA, lll. Golden Key National Honor Society RECAI.ADO. BENJAMIN OSSLOR, Dallas. Speech Communication. Circle K International Trustee Presi- dent, Student Senate. Mortar Board. College Scholar. Outstanding Young Man of America. OAK. K REIDY. KEVIN MICHAEL, Austin, Biology. X Vice-President. Mortar Board. Orientation Ad- visor. REILEY. GARY LEE JR, Kcnedy. Chemical Engineenng. Amencan Institute of Chemical Engineers. RENSIMER. JAMES EDWARD. Houston; Economics. Intramural Sports. Pre-Law Association. REYN A, FRANK III. Corpus Chnsli. Ar- chitecture REYNA, RODRICO EDl ' ARDO. Weslaco; Communica- tion. Catholic Student Association. A4O. ITmoji Mataune Assistant An Director REYNOLDS, SUSAN BARBARA, Silver Spnngs MD Journalism. Mortar Board. Tesas Student PuNications Board of Operating Trustees, Communicalion Council, Public Relations Com- mittee, Who ' s Who Among Students in American c ot leges and Univer- sities. (UK RICHARD, CHRISTINA CATHERINE, Orange. Secon- dary Education. Education Council. AXQ RICHARDS. YUCIA LACHON, Greenville Zoology -Pre-Ml. Black Health Professioos Organization. Natural Sciences Council, Afro- Amencan Culture Com- mittee. Policy Committee. Student Involvement Committee Graduating Seniors SS3 RICHARDSON, CAROL MARIE, Houston; English. RICHARD- SON, PAMELA GAIL, San Antonio; History, AAA. RICHARDSON, TAMMY U ' LIN, Alice; Nursing, Nursing Students Associa- tion. RICHTER, SAUNDRA KAY, Austin; English, Ceramics Club. RIGBY, DAVID ALAN, Houston; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Intramural Sports, Student Engineer- ing Council, Project SEEE. RIGGAN, TODD MARSHALL, Dallas; Biology-Pre-Vet, Campus Interactions Committee Chairman, Pre-Vet Association. RILEY, k. I IIRYN ANN, Austin; Government. RIOJAS, ADR1ANA I ' ASIl.I.AS. San Antonio; Communications. RITI ' ER. ERIC JOHN, Corpus Christi; Engineering, Racquetball Club, American Society of Civil Engineers. HITTER. MICHAEL JOHN, Richardson; Computer Science-Pre-Med, Resident Assistant, Golden Key National Honor Society, AAA, HZ. RIVERA, MICHAEL ANTHONY, Del Rio; Architecture-Liberal Arts. ROBBINS, JIM BOB, Handera; Accoun- ting, Accounting Association, BFZ. ROBBINS, SHELLEY ANN, Dallas; Interior Design. American Socie- ty of Interior Designers, Texas Cowgirls. ROBERTS, BARBARA JANE, Marlin; Psychology. ROBERTS, ELIZABETH MARIE, On- tario OR; Marketing, American Marketing Association. ROBERTS, GAIL ANN, Houston; Education, Texas Student Education Associa- tion. ROBERTSON, FAIRLIE SHAW. Houston; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Intramural Sports, A . HZ, AAA.ROBERTSON, JAMES BRETT, Dallas; Finance-Accounting, Students ' Association, Investment Banking Con- sulting Group, Intramural Sports, I ' A. ROBERTSON, JOHN DAVID ROLAND, Jackson MS; Economics, Human Issues Committee, Intercollegiate Studies Institute Campus Representative, Economics Association. Project SEEE. ROBERTSON, STEPHANI RHEA, Dallas; Journalism, Public Relations Student Society of America. AXU. ROBINSON, DOUGLAS MICHAEL, Den- ton; Computer Science, Association for Computing Machinery, American Marketing Association, University Republicans, AAA. RODEN, PATRICIA ANNE, Missouri City; Business-Marketing, Wine Club Vice-Presidcnt, American Marketing Association. RODGERS, MARGARET LOUISE, Fort Worth; Public Relations, At, Public Relations Student Society of America, Creative Com- munications, Resident Assistant. RODRIGUEZ, EDUARDO, El Paso; Radio-Television-Film, Radio-Television-Film Club, Army ROTC. RODRIGUEZ, GILBERT JR., Fort Worth; Psychology. Young Democrats, Intramural Sports, A Q. RODRIGUEZ, MANUEL, Brownsville; Engineering Management. Kn RODRIGUEZ, MARIA BELINDA BOIX, Alice; Biology. National Chicano Health Organiza- tion Co-President, SHARE Program Volunteer. Health Professions Of- fice Peer Advisor. RODRIGUEZ, MARIA DE LOURDES, El Paso; Journalism. Public Relations Student Society of America, MISTIC. RODRIGUEZ, MIGUEL ANGEL, El Paso; Government-Economics, Simkins Government President. RODRIGUEZ, STEVE CRAIG, Austin; Government, Dean ' s List, Russian Club. ROGERS. DIANE LYNN, Edna; Commercial Art. ROLFF, MYRA ELLEN, Austin; Textiles and Clothing. Fashion Group. ROLLING, RACHELLE, Austin; Data Processing and Analysis-Marketing. Data Processing Management Association, American Marketing Association, Golden Key National Honor Society, Phi Beta Kmsolvmi. ROLLINS, TODD R., El Paso; Broadcast Journalism, ZAE, Society of Professional Journalisls ZAX President, Communication Council, Video Yearbook Staff. ROMAN, LAURA LEE, Carrollton; Adult Fitness-Health Management, A . Aerobics Club. Student Involvement Committee, Longhorn Physical Education Association. ROOKE, MARY LEE, Fort Worth; Interior Design, American Society of Interior Designers, Omicron Nu. ROSE, DEBORAH SUSAN, Dallas; Advertising. Ombudsman Outreach Committee, Dormitory Advisor, University Republicans, Advertising Club, AHA Activities Officer and Philanthropy Chairman. ROSE, SHELLY, Houston; AK . Fashion Group. ROSENBOWER, LAURIE ANN, Arlington; Journalism, Cactus Yearbook Copy Editor. Student Involvement Committee. ROSENGARD, JILL FAITH, Glen- view IL; Broadcast Journalism, Communication Council, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Students ' Association. AE, OAK. ROSENSTEIN, ALAN MICHAEL, San An- tonio; Economics, Economics Association. ROUSE, BRITTANY KARYL, Houston; Organizational Communication, KA6. ROWAN, PAUL JOHN, Maplcwood NJ; Psychology, Liberal Arts Council, Orientation Advisor, University Young Democrats, Golden Key National Honor Society, Weltspring Literary Magaine Staff. ROWDEN, KERYI. ANGF.LINK. Houston; Accounting, XII. ROYAU, GORDON GEOFFREY, Greenville; Speech Communica- tion, Varsity Football Manager. ROZELL, JASON RANDALL, Austin; Electrical Engineering Engineering Management Society. Big Brothers of Austin, BX. Rl 1)1). CYNTHIA KIM, San Antonio; Ac- counting. Accounting Association. Gift Campaign Captain, BX RUIZ, HELEN ELIZABETH, San Antonio; Special Education. Stu- dent Council for Exceptional Children, Intramural Sports. RUSHING, HOMER DOUGLAS, Austin; Secondary Education. Golden Key National Honor Society. KAII K RUSSELL, WILLIAM MASON, Seabrook; Accounting, Bell RUSZKOWSKL ijORl ANN, Elk Grove IL; Advertising. SACHNIK. GREGORY JOHN, Richardson; Economics, Golden Key National Honor Society University Republicans. AXA. SAKKAL, KHALDOON BASHIR, Jor- dan; Architectural Engineering. SALAZAR, LESLIE ANN, San An- tonio; Finance, Texas Wrangler Sweethearts, Finance Association, In- vestment Banking Consulting Group, AHA. 554 Graduating Seniors LrKADUAl SF.NTOR S SAUNAS, RODRIGO F. JR, McAIIen. Architecture SAMOUCE, KIMBFRI.Y BISHOP. Fon Worth. Interior Design. Tcut Coofrlv University Republicans. Round-Lip Committee. American Institute of Interior Designers. AAA .SANCHEZ, ADRIANA IAMAR. Benavides. Pharmacy. KB SANCHEZ. CYNTHIA H, San Antonio. Advertising. Advertising (Tub. Women in Communication!. Inc . International Anacianon of Student! in Buitnets and Economic! SANCHEZ, GEORGE V, Laredo; Marketing. American Marketing AUOCUIKMI. Management Auociation. Pre-Law Association. Hiipanic Pre-Law Association. Power Lifting Club SANCHEZ, SONY A LORENA. Laredo; Broadcau Joumaliuii. K. Phi Beta Kintolvmg SANDERS, MARTHA CLAIRE, Nashville. Public Relations, Swim- ming Team Co-Captain. Public Relations Student So SANDT. U)RI BETH. Piano. Data Processing and i mini Team Co-Captain. Public Relation! Student Society of America SANDT, LORI BETH. Piano. Data Processma and Analysis. Anchor cites. Cactus Yearbook Staff. A SANG ART. KJMBERLY BETH, Wharton; Accounting. Riding Club. Student Involvement Con Accounting Association. . CBA Council. Aerobic Dance Associa- tion SAN LUIS. ROBERTO f, Kingsville. Visual Communicalions. Catholic Student! Association President. Philippine Association Secretary SAVIOYO. JOANN, San Antonio. Accounting. Manage- ment Committee. AK SARIX). TERESA MARIA. San Antonio. Nursing. Aerobic Dance Club. Lmlefidd Advisory. Resident Assistant. Nursing Students Association SATTERFIELD, CLENDA KAY, Round Rock: Interior Design. American Society of Interior Designers. SAUNDERS, CRAIN WILLIAM, Houiton; Economics. Z. SAWIN. SARAH ELIZABETH. San Antonio; Interior Design. American Society of In- terior Designers. KKT. SAWYER, LINDA K, Irvint Biology. SAYLOR, JANET CAROL-BLACKWEU, Lockhan; Piycnology- English. SCANLON, CAROLYN TERESA. San Antonio. English. SCARBROUGH, AMY MARIE, Houston; Marketing. American Marketing Association. Texas Stars. SCHERRER, KRISTIN FRANCES, Austin; Sociology. SCHLLTER, CHRISTY ANN, Irving; Architectural Engineering. National Society of Architectural Engineers. American Society of Civil Engineers, Society of Women Engineers. XK. TBI1 SCHMIDT. ROBERT PAUL III, Waco. Historyfconomics. SCHNAUBEI.T, CHRISTINA VALERIE, Segum; Liberal Arts. SCHNEIDER. RICHARD DEAN, Sandia; Marketing. BfT SCHNOLL, TAMMY BETH. Milwaukee WI; Accounting. Accounting Association. -Yi-K SCHOENFELDER. MICHAEL ARTHUR. El Paso; Electrical Engineering. K. HKN. TBII. A.VA. HI, Institute of Elec- tronics and Electrical Engineers. Distinguished College Scholar. Engineering Scholar. SCHOLL, CRETCHEN ROXANNT, San An- tonio; Radio-Television-Film, Longhorn Band. Symphonic Band. Radio-Television-Film Cub. TBI. SCHRAMM. JOEL LEONARD. Lcander; Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, In- stitute of Transportation Engineers. SCHROEDER. ADR1A COR- INNE, Rockwall; Finance-Real Estate. Real Estate Society. X8. I SCHULER. JENNIFER HA YE, San Antonio; Textiles and Oothmg. Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Student Section, Omicron Nu, SCHULER. KARL GARETH, Austin; English. Lacrosse Team. SCHUL2E, CARL WARREN, Dallas; Business Administration. Cam- pus Crusade for Chnit. Intramural Sports. AX . BA+.SCHULZE, CARLA JEAN, San Antonio; Accounting. Accounting Association. HX SCHWARZ, JASON DALE. Mercedes; Aerospace Engineering. University Scholar. Engineering Scholar. SCHWARZ, MICKEY DEAN, Thorndale; Corporate Fitness-Health Promotion SCOTT, CAROLE ANN, Universal City. Radio- Televiuon-Film. Radio- Television-Film Club President. SCOTT. SHERRILYNN ALICIA, Fort Worth; Drama. Drama Educa- tion Organization. Drama Student Organization. Baptist Student Union. Ca-iiu Yearbook Staff SCOTT. TAMARA LYN. Houston Marketing. AJ SEAGO, PENNY 1XE Robstown. Management. A u SEBASTIAN, AMY LYNNE, Dallas; Marketing-Management. CTA. KI Little Sister. Spinl and Traditions Board Chairman. Teus Wrangler Sweetheart. Cisco ' s Kids President. Business Council SF.F-VT.RS, JAMES NELSON JR., Corpus Chnsti; Finance. Finance Association. SE1BERT, KAREN c, Austin; Advertising. AT. Business and Professional Advenistng Association. SF.SSIONS, ROBERT BRADLEY. Fruilland ID. Data Processing and Analysis, American Marketing Association. Data Processing and Management Association SHANNON, CARMA LEA, Austin; Radio- Television-Film. SHANNON. VICTORIA JOHANNA, Houston; In- tenor Design, Intramural Sports. American Society of Interior Designers. SHARP. JERRY WAYNE JR. Corpus Chnsti. Petroleum Engineering. Engineering Scholar. National Dean ' s Lost. Society of Pro- fessional Fntinecrv Society of Petroleum Engineers. Dean ' s List. Stu- dent Landman Association SHARP. REBECCA LYNN. Victoria. Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. SHARRICK. HARREL WAYNE, Midland. Electrical Engineering I I Graduating Seniors SSS SHAW, CHERYL RENEE, Detroit MI; Pharmacy, Longhorn Phar- maceutical Association, A2 President, KE. SHELHIMER. DANA LYN, Arlington; Psychology, ZTA, +X. SHELTON, KIM S_ Austin; Archaeology, American Institute of Archaeology, Archaeology Associa- tion. SHELTON, SHERYL DAWN, Del Valle; Elementary Education. SHEPHERD, SUSAN RENEE, Orchard Lake MI; Education, Golden Key National Honor Society, Association of Texas Professional Educators. SHERMAN, DIANE GAIL, Dallas; Psychology. A+K. SHOEMAKE, GREGORY MANNING, Laredo; Journalism, Public Relations Student Society of America Secretary-Treasurer, Cactus Yearbook Staff, Sailing Club, Student Involvement Committee. SHRULL, JAMES PATRICK, El Paso; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Longhom Masters Swim- ming. SHUGERT, EDWARD WESLEY, Austin; Journalism, The Daily Texan Staff. SIEGMUND, HAY ALAN, Giddings; Accounting, Accounting Association. SIMMONS, SCOTT PAUL, Roswell GA; Geology, Student Geological Society, American Association of Petroleum Geologists. SIMPSON, BRIAN WARD, Wichita Falls; Journalism-English, Society of Professional Joumalists ZAX, Le Cercle Francais, Golden Key National Honor Society, Intramural Sports. SIMPSON, JEAN MARIE, San Antonio; Resident Advisor, Student Involvement Committee. SIMS, MICHELLE LEA, San Antonio; Speech Communication. SINGH, VARINDER PAL, Houston; Data Processing and Analysis, Data Processing Management Association. SINNOTT, ROBERT MATTHEW, Arlington; Accounting. Accoun- ting Association. BA+, rB Little Brother. SIRGO. ERIC CHRISTOPHER, Houston; Mechanical Engineering. SITTER, MATT W., Spring; Radio-Television-Film, Radio-Television-Film Club, Film Committee. Resident Assistant, AAA, H2. SLIPPEN, NATHAN SAMUEL, Austin; Economics. SUVA, ALLISON ANN, Bay City; Education, A+, Cactus Yearbook Staff. Water Ski Team. SLIVA, LORI ANN, East Bernard; Physical Educa- tion, Society of Women Engineers, Longhorn Physical Education Association, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. SLOMA, DAVID BLAKE, Houston; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. SLOVAK, WILLIAM ROMAN, Arlington. Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers. Intramural Sports, Tennis Club. SMITH, BRIAN KEITH, Fun Worth; Finance, Finance Association. Intramural Sports, HZ. SMITH, CINDY LEE, Houston; Interior Design. Texas Cowgirls. American Society of Interior Designers. SMITH, CYNTHIA S, Belleville IL; Finance. American Marketing Association. Finance Association. Real Estate Society, Cultural Entertainment Committee. Intramural Sports. SMITH, ELAINE M.. Austin; Speech Communica- tion. SMITH, FRANCES J. LEE, Austin; Secondary Education. SMITH, KELLEY MICHELLE, Houston; Advertising, Advertising Club Vice-Presidem, American Advertising Federation Competition Team, Business-Professional Advertising Association. Dean s List. SMITH, LEANNE, Bay City; Accounting, Golden Key National Honor Society. SMITH, MARC MONTAG, Gainesville FL; Business Administration. Intcrfratcmity Council, Real Estate Society. JAM. SMITH. MARIANNE, Baytown; Accounting. Accounting Association. PB. SMITH, PAMELA, Henderson; Electrical Engineering. Student Engineering Council Expo Committee, Institute of Electronic and Elec- trical Engineers. HKN. TBII. SMITH, RICHARD GLEN, Gladewaler. Marketing. AT Vice-Presidenl. Intramural Sports. SMITH, R. SCOT, Yoakum; Marketing-International Business, American Marketing Association Vice-President. Gin Campaign Vice Chair. SMITH. STUART MONTAGUE, Hunlington Beach CA; Liberal Arts. Swim Team. SOBOL, JESSICA W.. Dallas; Journalism, A K President. Student Services Banking Guide Coordinator, Public Relations Student Society of America, Special Programs Committee, Special Events Committee. SOIKH.AK, BRIAN GERARD, Sealy; Government. Texas Wranglers. SOF1NOWSKI, RICHARD K.. San Angelo; Psychology-Pre-Med, Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean ' s List, Distinguished Col- lege Scholar. AAA, H, AEA. SOUK I I.I, MKI.LINA. Austin; Architec- tural Engineering. Society of Women Engineers, National Society of Ar- chitectural Engineers Executive Vice-President, Associated General Contractors Treasurer. SOKOL, DAVID MAURICE, San Antonio; Data Processing and Analysis, Data Processing Management Associa- tion. 2AM. SOLANO, ROSE ELI A. Harlmgcn. Economics. SOMMERFIEI.D, CHRIS SCOTT, Fort Worth; Finance. Finance Association. SpSLAND, JAVNA, Longview; Nursing. Nursing Students Association. Student Involvement Committee. SOTO, APRIL SUSAN, San Angelo; Radio-Television-Film. SOUROUJON, JACQUELINE NICOLE, Mexico; Russian-Italian. International Awareness Committee Chair. Union Task Force. Golden Key National Honor Society, Dobro Slovo Slavic Honor Socicty.tK SOZA, DAVID, Alice; Civil Engineering. Texas Wranglers, American Society of Civil Engineers, IISII. SPANNUTH, KAY LOUISE, Frcdericksburg PA; Computer Science, Golden Key National Honor Society. SPARKES, DOUGLAS CLAYTON, Victoria; Structural Engineering. SPARKS, KEVIN ALAN, Mission; Finance. X. SPIES, DONNA LYN, Victoria; Nursing, Longhorn Band. SP1VEY, MELINDA R, Richardson; Accounting. Golden Key National Honor Society, Longhorn Band.4 xe. AAAJSTAGNER, TERRENCE SCOTT, Austin; Finance. Finance Association. STAHL, BRENT GILBERT, Austin; Finance. Golden Key National Honor Society. College Scholar, 81% AAA, H2. 556 Graduating Seniors IP? HIM STALLCUP. DAVID JAMES. Sccum. Computer Science. AAA. HZ, KTA Filnu Committee. STAMM, EMC MARTIN, Imne CA; Cml Engineering. American Society of Civil Enunecn, Inlnmunl Sports, THll XK President STANDEFER. SANDRA KAY, Fon w.,nh In tenor Design. AAA Panhcllenic Representative. American Societ y of In- lenor Designers, Tens r wg,rii STANFIE1.D, ROBIN LOUISE, Charlotte. Education. Education Council STACK. JEFFREY CI JS, Auinn. Chemistry. Symphonic Bam) STARKEY. SHANNON. Georgetown. Marketing-International Business. Intcrnalional Buurx-u AMociation. STARIJNG. PAMELA RENEE, Fort Worth, Piycholo(y. Black Stu- dent Alliance, Afro-American Culture Commillee. STATOM. MF.1.AINE HOPE. Kenedy; Government STEELE, ELIZABETH ANNE, Dallas; Broadcast Journalism. AT. Society of Professional Jour- nalists LAX. Campus Crusade for Chnst. Scuba Club STEEN. STEPHEN MARSHALL JL. Odessa. English. TA. STEFANEK. ANDREW GLENN, McKinney; Radio-Tdevision-Film. Radio- Television-Film Club. Handball Club. Young Republicans STEI.NKR. DANIEL LOUIS, Houston, Psycholofy-Pre-Med, Roadrunners Pmi deni, ZAM. STKPIIAN, TROY DON. Austin; Architectural Engineering. Cycling Team. ZTT. STEPHENS, NORA ALICE-LEE, Arlington: English Longhorn Band. University Republicans, University Wind Ensemble. A Q. STEPHENS, ROGER GLENN, San Antonio; Plan II. 4-K1 STERNBERC, ELIZABETH, Grand Prairie: Advertising. Dance Team. Advertising Club. ZAT Rush Captain. STEVENS. MICHAEL R., Big Spring, Accounting. Accounting Association. HA STEWART, JAY BRANNON. Austin. Political Science. STEWART, USA LYNNETTE, Houston; Broadca st Journalism. Spooks, AXQ Recording Secretary STEWART, MART A R, Miami FU Computer Science. Association of Computing Machinery Vice- President. Student Involvement Committee STEYNERS, VIRGINIA ANN, Houston; Speech-Organizational Communication. Society of Organisational Communication Students. AXQ. STOCKTON. EMC VAUGHN, Dallas. Government. Sailing Club. STOEBNF.R. SARAH KATHERINE, Washington DC; History. Film Commillee. I1H STOLAROFF. MARK DAVID, Houston; Business Administration Honors, PA. BIT. AAA. HS, Golden Key National Honor Society. In- tramural Sports. STOLHAND, JEFF RAY. Ashkum IL. Radio-Television-Film. STOLLE, MARK EUGENE, Houston. Data Processing and Analysis- Business Administration. AI STONE, SCOTT ANTHONY, Austin; Biology. Scion Medical Center Volunteer. STRAUSS, JOHN AR- THUR Lake Jackson; Data Processing. AIM STUCK, CATHERINE MARIK. Boner, Accounting, Accounting Association, Catholic Students Association. STUCK. VERONICA LEIGH. Boner. Accoun- ting. Accounting Association. Catholic Students Association. STROBEI. CHRISTOPHER S, Dodge City KS; Biotofv.HX STUBBS, MARY LEANNE. Galveston. Radio- Tek-v.uooTllm. Radio-Television-Film Club, Student Involvement Committee, KZ Lit- tle Sister, ZTA. SI HITS. JANA LYNNS. Dickinson Testiks and Clothing. Fashion Group Vice-Prrsidenl. Atl SUCHMAK, DEMISE MARIE, Houston. RiduvTelevision-Film, Radio-Tekvision-Film Oub Sl ' MP, JERI 1 YN, Bay City; Accounting. Accounting Associa- tion. SUITER, LYNN CATHERINE, Conroe; Management. Manage- ment Association. BTZ. K SWAFKORI). UKBBIK MARIK, El Paso; Child Development. Water Ski Team SWART, VICTORIA GWVN, San Marcos. Advenising. Sailing Team SWF.RDI.IN, IIILEL, Austin; Computer Science-Prt- Med. AEI1 SWETNAM, HAL WINDELL. Houston; Advertising. SWISHF.R. CHARIIVS KEVIN, Burkson, Advertising, Teias Hub. Mortar Board. TV Dally Texan Staff SZALAY, BARBARA J, DalUs; Plan Il-Pre-Law. Resident Assistant. Circle K Secretary. Ex-Students ' Association Scholarship Committee, Golden Key National Honor Society. Pre-Law Association. Plan II Steering Committee. Half Cen- tury Longhom Scholar. SZEREDY. CHRLsnNE MARGARET, El Paso. Special Education. Student Council for Exceptional Children. A u. AAA. TACKETT, LOL ' IS GERALD, Bedford; Aerospace Engineering. American In- stitute of Aeronautics and Astronautics TAMES, ADRIANA LAURA. Austin; Economics, Volleyball Club. TAN, ALICE C. Austin; Architec- ture TAN, TECK LEE, Austin. Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Malaysian-Singaporean Christian Fellowship. Singapore Student Association. flTT TAN, YEWAI ELIZABETH. Austin. Finance Graduating Seniors 557 I TANZ1NI, WILLIAM R. JR, Austin; Accounting, BA+, BIT, Golden Key National Honor Society, Honor Student. TAUB, TINA ELAINE, Arlington; Biology, A E. TAXON, ADRIENNE ZELDA, Tyler, Adver- tising, ZAT. TAYLOR, DONA MICHELLE, Austin; Management. TAYLOR, DWAIN KERTIS, Austin; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Investment Banking Consulting Group. TAYLOR, KEITH THOMAS, San Antonio; Government, Navy ROTC. TAYLOR, LYNN, Burnet; Marketing, American Marketing Associa- tion, AAA. TAYLOR, MARK NORMAN, Abilene; English, Liberal Arts Council, Analecla Staff, Peer Advisor. TAYLOR, RANDALL DAVIDSON, Mineola; Music Education, Longhorn Band, KK+, MA Sinfonia. TAYLOR, RHONDA MICHELLE, Kilgore; Elementary Education, Education Council Vice-President. TAYLOR, SUSAN DIANNE, Houston; Microbiology, Microbiology Med-Tcch Student Society Social Committee, Longhorn Pre-Pharmaceutical Association. TEAS, WENDY ANN, Houston; Plan II, Methodist Student Fellowship, K . Golden Key National Honor Society. TEETER, WILLIAM WESTON, Austin; Journalism. TEKYI- MENSAH, AFRICANUS, Aus tin; Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineers. TELLER, CRAIG FORREST, Houston; History-Pre-Med, Golden Key National Honor Society, College Scholar, Student Involvement Committee, 2AM, HZ, AAA.TEN- NANT, LEEANNE ELIZABETH, Grand Blanc Ml; Plan Il-Zoology, Mortar Board, Orange Jackets, Orientation Advisor, Peer Advisor. Bellwether, Plan II Students Association. TERAN, EDWARD AN- THONY, Austin; Economics, nzn. TEUSCHER, TIMOTHY JON, Lakewood CA; Honors Accounting, CBA Presidential Assembly, Ac- counting Association, Finance Association, Intramural Sports, AK+. BIT. THAMM, HOWARD CHARLES, Cuero; Computer Science, Associa- tion for Computing Machinery. THEIS, ERIC LYNN, Austin; Finance-Real Estate, Real Estate Society. Ski Club, AK+. THOMAS, ALLYSON LYNETTE, Hereford; Biology-Prc-Med. THOMAS, I AI ' RA LYNN, Austin; Social Work, Golden Key National Honor Society, College Scholars, PAE President. THOMPSON, REBECCA C. Austin; Accounting, Golden Key National Honor Society, Accounting Association. BIT. K . in THOMPSON, TERI LEIGH, Houston; Fashion Design, Ski Club, Fashion Group. THOMPSON, WOODLEY CARSON, Bahamas; Biology, Afro- American Culture Committee, Innemsions of Blackness Choir. THURBER, WILLIAM TODD, Houston; Civil Engineering. A2II Secretary, TBFI, XE, American Society of Civil Engineer!, Texas Society of Professional Engineers, Intramural Sports. TIJERINA, JESUS SKRJIO, McAllen; Chemical Engineering. TIMMONS, THOMAS BARRY, Baytown; Finance, Finance Association, Intramural Sports. TIRINNANZI, MARVANNE, Rockville MD; Elementary Education. TJANDRAMULIA, FREDDY, Indonesia; Electrical Engineering. TO, WING LEUNG JACKY, Hong Kong; Data Processing and Analysis-Actuarial Science, Actuarial Club, BIT. TOBIAS, JEFFREY MARK. Dallas; Economics, AEI1. TOBIN, ELIZABETH, Lubbock; Humanities, University NOW. TODD. BILLY RAY Ik . Austin; Liberal Arts, Varsity Football. TONNESSEN, AMY LYNN, Houston; Finance-Marketing, Bevo ' s Babes, Finance Association, American Marketing Association, KA TORRES, DAVID MANUEL, Austin; Government. TORRES, ELOISE, Cisco; Finance, Finance Association. BX. K TORRES, MICHAEL ANTHONY, Austin; Economics. Equestrian Club. TORRES, REYNALDO, McAllen; Biology Education. TOTO, ANTHONY LEONARD, East Brunswick NJ; Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineering, Student Engineering Council, Intramural Sports. TOY, STEVEN JAMES, Austin; Data Processing and Analysis-Management. TRACE, DAVID MICHAEL, Austin; Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman Association, Karate Club, Texas College Republicans, American Association of Petroleum Landmen. TRAHAN, EDWARD DONALD, Fort Worth; Electrical Engineering, Institute for Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Science Enrichment in Elementary Education, Lutheran Campus Ministries. TRAHAN, RICHARD HARRY IV, Houston; Economics. ZX. TREJO, WILLIAM TRAVIS, Tyler, Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. TRENT, JANET ELAINE, Houston; Computer Science, Dormitory Advisor, Resident Assistant, Association for Com- puting Machinery. TREVINO, GEORGE MORALES, San Angelo; Ac- counting, Accounting Association, Hispanic Business Student Associa- tion. I RIFF, MICHAEL BRIAN, Atlanta GA; Advertising. Com- munication Council, Cabinet of College Councils. TRISTAN, JULIE ANN, Scguin; Accounting, Accounting Association. TROSTEL, STEVEN GLEN, Dallas; Biology-Pre-Med, X Alumni Chairman. TRUITT, GAYLENE HOPE, Georgetown; Architectural Engineering, Society of Women Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers. Student Engineering Council. TSENG, I.I YING LILLY, Stafford; Accounting, Golden Key National Honor Society, HA+. BIT. TLIRECKY, KATY LANE, Dallas; Real Estate-Finance, Real Estate Society. TURNER, THOMAS TICHARD, Georgetown; Mathematics. 558 Graduating Seniors UKAJJUAJ INU TURNER, TREVOR HILL. Cameron; Finance. Pie-Medical Pre- Dental Association. AAA. TYSON. SUSAN IAY, Houston; Interior Lonahom Band, HOUStwu, r w t.IMK nu ll (IB1I1B luu. , PAMELA SUE, Houston; OrganualiOBaJ Cam- Ante! Flight. Onucron Nu, TBtUEANOSU, - Advertising. Advertising Club. Tr- AJ Design. Longhom Bai TAMMY LYNN, H Cowgirti UMMEL, I munication. Society for Organizational Communication ! UNDERWOOD, DOUGLAS DEAN, Bay City Louu MS; Televiuoa-Film, Pre-Law Auocmion. Radio-TdeviaW-Film Club, Golden Key Nmonal Honor Society. UNDERWOOD, FREDERICK RAND, Dallas; Finance, Dining Servicet Marketing Committee. In- tramural Sports, Young Ufe, Z C UNRUH. MARSHA LYNNE, Austin, Organizational Communica- tion. Spooks. Campus Crusade for Christ, Longhorn Singers. XU UTAMCHANDANI, ANIL MOHAN, Thailand; Finance- International Business. VALDEZ, MAR1ANELDA C, San Antonio; English-Pre-Law, SHARE Program, Bellwether. Hispanic Pre-Law Association. VALLES, JANINE ANDREA. Odessa, Social Work. Social Work Council, Cabinet of CoUege Councils. K. VALLONE, MARIA USA, Laredo; Biology. VAN CELDER, ANNEKE WATINEM, Miami FL; Architectural Engineenng. TBII VANO. JOHN VINCENT, La Jolla CA; Economics. Economy Association. Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean ' s List, BX VAN SICKLE, LAUREN FRUH, Houston; Plan II, A4O. HZ. AAA. Phi Beta Kinsolving. Golden Key National Honor Society. VAN VRANKEN, DAVID LEE, Austin; Chemistry, AAA. H1. 4K . BK Golden Key National Honor Society, Amencan Chemical Society Stu- dent Affiliate, Ski Cub. VARGAS, JOSEPH DEAN, Corpus Chnsti; Govemment.K8 Music Chairman, Surf Cub. La Amtstad. VARNER, CHARLES CLARK, Lancaster. Finance. VASOUEZ, MARTIN, Jacksonville; Applied Music. Young Democrats, Opera Theater. MIA. VAUGHTER, VANESSA, Dallas; Management. AK+ VELARDE, THOMAS EDWARD, Houston; Finance, Teus Wranglers. VIA, STANLEY IH ' ANK, Richardson: Data Processing. Data Processing Management Association. VILLARREAL, CARLOS XAVIER, Waco; Marketing. VILLARREAL, FERNANDO ANTONIO, San Antonio; Architecture. I ' AK, Architecture Photo Union Vice-President. VOLKER, MELINDA JANE, Dallas; Real Estate-Marketing. Real Estate Society, American Marketing Association. VON HATTEN, DAVID ANTHONY, Corpus Chnsti; Advertising. Advertising Cub. VORDENBAUMEN, ALLISON LYNN, San An- tonio; Pharmacy, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association, Acacia Little Sister. KB. WACHS, KATHRYN ROSE, Austin: Marketing. Real Estate Society, American Marketing Association, Students Older Than Average. WALKER, DAVID RAY BRINKLEY, Houston; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineering. Teus Socie- ty of Professional Engineers. Student Engineering Council, TBZ. WALKER, WENDY LYNN, Big Spring; Pharmacy. Longhorn Phar- maceutical Association, Student Involvement Committee. Campus Crusade for Christ. KE WALLACE, CHARLES EASON JR, Dallas; Marketing, Students ' Association, American Marketing Association, Circle K. WALLACE, SHANNON ARCHER, Kerrville; Journalism. Creative Communications. KA WALLACE, TRACI LYNN, Segu.n. Home Economics. ZTA. Vocational Home Economics Teachers Association. Acacia Order of Delphi, Dean ' s List, Natural Sciences Council. WALLER, MARY ELIZABETH, Levisville, Mathematics. WALSLEBEN, JENNIFER LYNN, Austin; Broadcast Journalism. AAA, .nil . .I-K.I. Societv of Professional Journalists SAX. TV Daily Ttxan Staff. WALTERS, JAMES VALRON, Scaly; Marketing. American Marketing Association. WALTHER, CLAYTON HARVEY, Hutto; Data Processing and Analysis, Data Processing Management Association Secretary and Organization Committee Chairman. WALZ, SHERYL ANN, Houston: Nursing. WARD, BEVERLY LYNN, Dallas; Marketing. I B Corresponding Secretary. Spooks. Amencan Marketing Association WARE, NANCY TRAUB. Midland. Finance. KKT. WARNER. DEBRA TERESE, Houston. Economics, National Student Business League. WARNOCK, LAURA JANE, Austin; Journalism. WATSON, ANDREA MAUDE, Dallas; Jour- nalism. AKA. AAA, lll. Golden Key National Honor Societv, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, National Dean ' s List, Corfu Goodfcllow. MIST 1C. Akers ' Angela, Afro- American Culture Committee. WATSON, JAMES CLIFFORD, Leonard. General Business. Univer- sity Entrepreneurial Association. WATTS, DANA LEE, Apple Valley CA: Marketing, ZTA Vice-Presidenl. Texas Cowgirls. Bored Mailyrs. American Marketing Association. WEATHERBIE, EVELYN MICHELLE, Corpus Chnsti: Speech Pathology WEAVER, JILL WESIJE, Dallas; Nursing. AtQ. Cactus Yearbook Staff. Nursing Students Association WEBB, DAVID JAMES, Austin: Economic . BHII. College Republicans. Varsity Debate Team. Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes. Ex-Students ' Association. WEBB, ERIC JAMES, Austin; Advertising, Al Graduating Seniors 559 WEBER, HEIDI LOUISE, Austin; French. WEED, MOREEN KAYE, Concan; Elementary Education. WEENICK, MICHEL DAVID, Dallas; Architecture. WEERASINCHE, VARUNI C, Austin; Marketing-International Business, American Marketing Association, Sri Lankan Student Association. WEGMILLER, STEVEN RUSSELL, Dripping Springs; Psychology. WEIG, ERIC JAMES, Tulsa OK; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers. WEINBERG, GREGG DAVID, Dallas; Zoology-Pre-Med, AEII, Water Ski Team, AAA, University Scholar, College Scholar, +HZ, Dean ' s Lift, Engineering Scholar. WELLS, SHAWN THOMAS, Columbia Mf , Accounting-Finance, K+, Varsity Cheerleader, AAI1 Big Brother, Ac- counting Association, Finance Association. WENZEL, JULIA LYNN, Houston; Accounting, Accounting Association. WENZEL, MARIA BEUNA, San Antonio: Finance, BX, Finance Association. WER- TANEN, SCOTT RONALD, Spring; Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers. WEYANDT, DAVID ANDREW, Austin; Mechanical Engineering, IITE. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Nuclear Society. WHAN-TONG, JANINE LOUISE, Trinidad; Mechanical Engineer- ing, HIT, Society of Women Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, AAA. WHELLAN, MICHAEL JACOB, San Antonio; Plan H, Liberal Arts Council President, Cabinet of College Councils. WHISTLER, TERRI ANN, Lake Jackson; Fashion Design, Fashion Group. WHITCOMB, JAMES HOWARD JR., Columbus; Accounting, Entrepreneurial Association, BFJ. WHITE, BYRON LYNN, Austin; Journalism, Society of Professional Journalists, ZAX. WHITE, CARA LOUISE, Southpon CT; American Studies, AAII, Liberal Arts Council, Golden Key National Honor Society, UTmosl Magazine Staff. WHITE, ED LEWIS JR., San Antonio; Accounting. National Student Business League, Accounting Association. WHITE, LAWRENCE ELLIOT, Columbus OH; Accounting, ZBT, +HI, AAA, BIT, OAK, In- tramural Sports, Students ' Association. WHITE, SHERRI ANN, Greenville; Advertising, Advertising Club. WHITMIRE, BRETT RICHARDSON, Houston; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Intramural Sports, KA. WHITTENBERG, THOMAS GLENN, Austin; Mechanical Engineering, American Socie- ty of Mechanical Engineers, HIT. WHiTrY, CATHERINE LEE, Houston; Organizational Communication, AT Corresponding Secretary, Matchmates, Society of Organizational Communication Students, American Society of Interior Designers, Intramural Sports. WIANT, LEIGH ANN, Austin; Primary Education. Texas State Teachers Association, Texas Student Education Association. WIELAND, DENISE MICHELLE, Piano; Child Development. WIG- GINS, CYNTHIA LYNN, Hurst; Advertising, Advertising Hub. University Women ' s Cooperative Housing Association. W1LKES, ALLISON II., Houston; Communication, A . CTT Little Sister. American Marketing Association, Society of Organizational Com- munication Students. WILLBORN, STAC YK CAMILLE, Houston; Petroleum Engineering, Anchorettes, Society of Petroleum Engineers. WILLIAMS, DOUGLAS ALLEN, Houston; Government. WILLIAMS, GETHREL ARDEAN, Beaumont; Government. WILLIAMS, KIMBERLY ANNE, Austin; Communication Disorders. WILLIAMS! LELIA LEE, Luffcin- Advertising, Advertising ciyb. Women in Communications. Inc., Business Professional Advertising Association, Students ' Association. WILLIAMS MARY JO, Austin; Public Relations, KKP. Spooks, Public Relations Student Society of America, Creative Communications, Recreation Committee, Student Endowed Centennial Lectureship, Intramural Sports. WILLIAMS, POLLY WARREN, Waxahachie; Communications, IIB+, Dining Ser- vices Marketing Committee. WILLIAMS, ROBERT LEE, New Waverly; English. WILLIAMS, RUSSEL HERNDON, Austin; Chemistry, ABA, AAA, +HZ, Golden Key National Honor Society. WILLIAMS, THEA ELAINE, San Antonio; Journalism, AKA, Aker ' l Angels, Cactus Goodfellow, Orientation Advisor, Peer Advisor, Minority Affairs Com- mittee, Black Greek Council. WILLIAMS, WENDY ELIZABETH, Houston; Organizational Communication, University Chorus. WILLIS, JAMYE LYNN, Piano; Marketing, American Marketing Association. WILLIS, WENDY BEA, Coral Springs FL. Public Rela- tions, AAA Public Relations Student Society of America, Public Rela- tions Committee, Women in Communications. Inc. WILLS, JAMES RICHARD, Austin; Electrical Engineering, Tejas Club. Student In- volvement Committee, Mortar Board, Varsity Cheerleader, Orienta- tion Advisor, OAK, I1K.N WILSON, ANNE LYN, Killeen; Marketing-Finance. BX. American Marketing Association, Cactus Yearbook Staff. WILSON, DAVID GARY, League City; Electrical Engineering. WILSON, GIBSON MATTHEW, Richardson; Finance, MKA. Student Senate, Student Ser- vices Committee, Consumer Affairs Committee, Resident Assistant, Posse, Intramural Sports. WILSON, KARLA JILL, Arlington; Philosophy, Pre-Law Association, Young Democrats. WILSON, REGAN LUCILLE, Houston; Anthropology, Resident Advisor Presi- dent. WINDEN, SYLVIA CASTILLO, Austin; Management, Longhorn K. Management Association. WINFIELD, SUSAN, Beaumont; Deaf Education. W1NICK, STACY HELENE, DCS Moines IA; Psychology, AE . HZ, AAA, Texas Relays Student Committee, Golden Key National Honor Society, College Scholar. WINN, SUZANNE RENEE, Pasadena; Radio-Telcvision- Film, +K+ Little Sister, Radio-Television-Fiim Club, College Republicans. WINQUIST, ANDREA KAYE, Lake Jackson; Child Development-Family Relations, Child Development Organization. WITHERSPOON, KELLY VALENTINE, Houston; History. WOGAN, HELEN ANN, Houston; Education, Resident Assistant, KAT1, Phi Beta Kinsolving, 560 Graduating Seniors GRADUATING ENIORS WOIJT, BI.AKE ANDREW. Dallas Finance. Finance Auocialion. Entrepreneurial Society. InvnuncM Banking Consulting Club. A KM WOUT, JANICE ANNE, Dallas. English. AK Pledge Trainer. 1 ongrmrn Basketball Band. Women ' s Soccer Team. Intramural Coun- cil WOMAC. SUSAN ANNE. Houston. International Business. XU President. Te a Relays Queen. Public Relation! C ' ommillee, American Marketing Association. International Business Association WONG, RITA MANGCHEK, Malaysia; Computer Science. WONG, VAU Mil. Malaysia, Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. WOOD. AI.YSON JEANNE. Lewisville Biology. Longhorn Band. TBI. TKK Lillle Seller W(X)I). BARBARA ANN. Dallas. Finance. Finance Association. X WOODARO, TONY GARLAND, Mesquitc. Nursing, Judo dub Vice- President. UT Nurses Student Association. Dormitory Council UOODERSON. AIIIKRIN NICOLE. Angjelon. Marketing. AU. AK + . American Marketing Association. AAA. HL VUXJDIIAM. MICHELLE, Houston; Organizational Communication WOODS, YOLANDA I.YNN, Dickinson; Plan Il-Prr-Uw. AKA. Afro-Amencan Culture Committee, Pre-Law Association, Plan II Student Association Innervisioni of Blackness Choir. WOODSIDE, MARK DAVID. Austin; Radio-Television-Film. Praelonan Guard. Buccaneer Drill Team. Navy ROTC. WOOUSEY, J. KIRK. Austin; Advertising. Advertising Club. K1. In- terfratemity Council. WOOLSEY, JANN A KA YE. Austin; Elementary Education, I ' B. KI Little Sitter. Underwater Diving Society. WOOTTON, JANICE DEANN, Sabinal. Journalism. WORD. GRANT LANDON, San Angelo; Finance WRIGHT, TROY ALAN. Austin; Accounting. AT. Accounting Association. WYATT, AV JANETTE, Houston; Biology. A2. Innervisions of Blackness CTioir. Gymnastic Club. MUI WYATT, SUSAN LYNN. Austin; Spanish. Water Ski Team. WYIJE. GREGORY AlJVN, Garland: English YEANG, SIIKRMAN DAVID. Houston; Chemistry, American Chemical Society. Handball Club In- stitute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers. YOSS. HARRISON HENRY, Dallas; Financc-Pre-Law. Finance Committee. Student Ser- vices Committee. Underwater Society, Real Estate Society, ZBT Alumni Chairman. YOUNG, DAVID MATTHEW, Texarkana; Biology. MMI. Pre-Mcd Pre-Dent Association. YOUNG. GARY DUANEV Paris; Marketing, American Marketing Association, ATA YOUNG, MELISSA A, Irving; Psychology. XU. Anchorettei. Univer- sity Republicans. YOUNG, RAYMOND HF.NRY. Austin; Computer Science. ZABCIK. WILLIAM BRIAN, Temple; Plan II. Tht Dailv Tex- an Staff, L ' Tmosi Magazine Staff, Cactus Yearbook Staff ZAGORSKI. CHRISTOPHER THOMAS, Tmmbull CT. Engineenni Route to Business. Engineering Management Society. AIDI, NAJLA, Austin: Philosophy. Philosophy Students Association Treasurer ZAINFELD, SHEILA WYNN, Dallas; Radio-Television-Film. Radio- Television- Film Club, Dean ' s List. 7.AMORA. CK-SAR A, Austin; Economics-latin American Studies. 7.AMORA. DINA YVETTE. Edmburg; Pharmacy. KK. Mexican American Association of Pharmacy Students President. Longhom Pharmaceutical Association Secretary, K Lillle Sister. Pharmacy Council. Catholic Student Center. .AMORV DORA SORAYA, El Salvador. Civil Engineering. ZAMORA. MARIBEU Enochs; English 7.BRANEK. .ACHARY MATHEWS, Devers; History. Teas Club Social President, Football Rally Committee, Flash Card Chairman. ZEAMER, MATTHEW ROBERT. Columbia PA; Electrical Engineer- ing Route to Business. Tejas Club. Navy ROTC. Resident Assistant. ZEILER, CHARLES EDWARD. Dallas; Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineers ZCOIIRIDES, JOHN GUS. Houston. Economics. AKR ZIECLER, DAVID QUINCE, Dallas; Marketing. Amencan Marketing Association, Intramural Sports, K . ZIMMER- MAN. CRAIG ALAN. Piano; Accounting-Finance. Finance Commit- tee. Accounting Association. ZIMMERMAN. Ml. MM I h JO. Houston; Marketing. Orange Jackets. Amencan Marketing Association Program Council. ZIPP. SARA BETH. New Braunfcls. Education. 7.ODA. THOMAS E, Mason. Microbiology. Microbiology-Medical Technology Students Association ZODIN, SCOIT I.M RKN( K, Austin. Marketing ZOIJ.ER, KAY MARIE. San Antonio. Plan II. Stu- dent Involvement Committee, Career Center Volunteer. .I ' CkKR- MAN, JOAN LESLIE, Glencoe II.. Speech Communication. AB ZUNIGA-AIA1EIDA. MARTHA ESTELA, Austin. Accounting, Ac- counting Association. ZWERNEMANN. JAMK.S BRIAN. Bronxville NY: Finance. BIT. i Graduating Seniors 56 1 , Four years isn ' t always the case by Norma Martinez and Jennifer Stephens In the minds of a number of seniors, that first awkward day at UT seemed to never end. Some didn ' t like the large at- mosphere but most enjoyed the new surroundings. As the semesters passed, most students felt that things at the Universi- ty became easier to handle as they grew accustomed to campus life. Then the time came to make plans for the future, yet many seniors found themselves stretching that final semester into two or three more. Molly Block, architecture senior, gave a common and popular response for this prolonged education. I changed my major so many times. Some became too accustomed to cam- pus life and were hesitant to leave while others had more practical excuses. It took four semesters for Gretchen Hellinghausen, a broadcast journalism senior, to get J3 1 2, a journalism class re- quired to advance to upper division journalism classes. It made me very angry. I already have a job waiting for me. Because I couldn ' t get that class (J312), it delayed my graduation. Other reasons for not graduating within four years varied from grades to finances to the desire to seek another degree or even change majors. By changing her major from business to organizational communications, Allison Wilkes lost 1 8 credit hours. It didn ' t bother me because most of the people I knew weren ' t getting out in four years either. DRESSED FOR SUCCESS: Gary Young, marketing senior, waits for an interview to begin. CARTER, TARA BETH, Dallas CAVN ESS, JILL, Austin CEJKA, LINDA ANN. Houston ABBE, LAURA JANETTE, Austin ACKLEY, KEITH ANTHONY, Austin ADAMS. WILLIAM HENRY, Austin ADCOCK, JOHN SIDNEY, Corpus Christi ADDISON, SARA JANE, Austin AHMAD, TAUFIK, Laguna Hills, CA ALBA, CYNTHIA LYNN, Fort Campbell, KY ALBRACHT, DOUGLAS ANTHONY. Amarillo ALEXANDER, TERESA ANN, Big Spring ALTA, ROSE GALVAN, San Antonio ANDEL, MICHELINE MARIE, Austin ANTHONY, ANDRE KEITH. Houston ARGABRIGHT. ROBERT WALLACE, Brownsville ARNOLD, BRETT WILLIAM, Houston ATCHISON, LAURA HELEN, Beaumont ATKINSON, MARK SCOTT, Austin BABCH1CK, SUSAN JOYCE, Houston BAILEY, JILL LYNN, Austin BAKER, SONYA LEE, Houston BALDWIN, LISA RENEE, Plainview BANKER, KEVIN GERRIT. Houston BANNERT, TRACI LYNN. Austin BARBER. MICKI LETITIA. Bainbridge.GA BARNES, CHERIE DEBRA, Austin BASSETT, STEVEN JOHN, San Antonio BEARD, DIANNE LYNNE. Austin BECKER, CINDY LAVERNE, Austin BEGGINS, ANDREW JAMES. Austin BELLOWS, LEATHA ANN, Three Rivers BENNETT, STACEY LEONETTE, San Antonio BIGHAM, JUNE, Paducah BIZZELL, KENDALL RYAN, Georgetown BLANCARTE. ELAINE, San Antonio BLOCK, MOLLY YETTA, Houston BONE, JAMES HOLLIS, Houston BOREN, KATHRYN DIANE. Booker BORN, STEVEN MONROE, Garland BOYD, BETHANY JANE, Hereford BRASWELL. GINGER ANN, Fort Worth BREEDIJK, RYAN, Antilles BREWER, SHANNON MARIE, Austin BROADWAY, TAWNYA LYNN, Round Rock BRODERS, WILLIAM COUNSELLER, Temple BROOKINS, DIANNA JEAN. Dallas BROUSSARD, MICHAEL ANDREW, Spring BROWN, CHRISTOPHER DALE, Spring BROWN, MARY ELIZABETH, Houston BURDEOS, RAYMOND RICARDO, Galveston BURLESON, KEVIN CHARLES, Houston BURTON, LENORA LORENE, Odessa BUSSE, ANNE MICHELLE, Kyle BUTLER, DONNA LYNNE, San Antonio CALL, WENDY SUZANNE, Waunakee, Wl CAMPA. MONICA MARIE, San Antonio 562 Seniors CHACHERE. BRVAN LYNN. HoutUMl CHANDLER. PRESTON JAMES III. Richardson CHAPMAN. KIMBERLY ANN. PUno CHASE, J OHNNY WAYNE. Hamlm CHAVES-DUNOYER. EOUARDO LORENZO. Austin CLARK. DARON GUY. Dallas CLARK. MICHAEL JAMISON. Tomball CLARK. THOMAS WHITNEY. Milwaukee Wl CLARK. VICKIE LYNN. Houston CLEMENS. THOMAS SCOTT. Cincinnati OH COHEN. BRETT ELLIOTT. Hemel CA COLE. MARK DAVID. Houston COLE. WILLIAM MARTIN. Kily CONCKLIN. CHARLES LEWIS JR . AuHin CONNOLLY. JOHN. Weathcrford CONTRERAS. MIGUEL ANGEL. Columbia COOK. JULIE ANN. Auitin CORTINAS. LAURA JEAN. Victoria COSTILLA. ALEJANDRO. Laredo CRAIG. KEVIN ALLEN. Aullin CRISANTI. CARLA. AuHin CROOK. MARCIA LYNN. Pam CULVER. JULIE ROXANNE. Austin DALEY. CECILIA RABUN. Austin DAMM. CAROL ANN. Beaumont DAN. MARK ELLIOTT. San Antonio DANIELSON. BRETT CAMERON. Spring DAVIE. JAMES ROBERT. San Antonio DAVIS. RODNEY FLEMMING. Dallas DE AYALA. MICHAEL EARNEST. Houston DEMPSEY. JOHN MICHAEL, Austin DENNIS. THOMAS SCOTT. Village Mills DERUELLE. DENNIS PATRICK. Arlington DICKENSON. WILLIAM RAY. Piano DILLS. KELLY DONALDSON. Garland DIXON. ELIZABETH ANN. San Antonio DODSON. MICHAEL DEAN. Austin DOLESE. PATRICIA LYNN. Austin DONNELL, JOSEPH BRADFORD. Austin DRAKE. PHILIP BRADFORD. Houston DRISCOLL. MELANIE KAY. Dallas DRISKILL. JOE WELDON. Fort Worth DURBIN. PAUL DAVIS. Austin DUREE. MICHAEL DALE. Austin ELLISOR. TIMOTHY WAYNE. Houston ENGELMAN, CYNTHIA JOAN. Wichita Falls ENOCHS. KEVIN GEORGE. Dallas ESPERSEN. KATHLEEN MARIE. Houston ESQUI VEL. ARTURO GERALD. Deer Park FANCHER. JOHN ROWE, Dallas FARNEY. JEFFREY LOUIS. Houston FARRAR. MICHAEL KEITH. Houston FAULKNER. GAY LYNN. Alvin FENCL. CHERI NOEL. San Antonio FERGUSON. HERSHALC. III. Houston H K(,l SON, Kt l.Hll M JR . Hclnlcs FILYK. GRAYDON PAUL. Englewood CO FORBES. BRUCE DAVID. San Antonio FORT. DONITA LANEE. Austin FOWLKES. JAY TODD. Amahllo FRANKLIN. PATRICIA DEEANN. Arlington FREEMAN. TIMOTHY MICHAEL. Austin FREIMAN. JORGE PABLO. Austin FYFE. TAYLOR DOUGLAS. Arnanlk) GARCIA. LETICIA DIANA. San Antonio GARCIA. PHILLIP MICHAEL, Corpus Chnsli GARCIA. RICHARD ANTHONY. Spring GARRETT. RICHARD KEITH. Midland GERKE. JEFFERSON SCOTT. Fort Worth GILHOOLY. STEPHEN JOSEPH. Dallas GIST. STACY GLENN. Clarksville GIVENS. DAVID BENJAMIN. Austin GOFF. JEFFREY SCOTT. Teiarkana GONZALES. ALEX. Plamview GONZALEZ. GERALOIN A. Laredo G ONZALEZ. LIDI A. Odessa GOODE. CHARLES KEVIN. Manor GRANT. JAMES HOWARD. Austin GREEN. JOAN MARIE. Burlington GREINER. WENDY JEANETTE. Cuero GRIFFIS, CLAYTON BOYD. Austin GUERRA.OMAR. Austin GUNTER. ERIC DAVID. Dallas HADDEN.CHARLTON BENJAMIN. Dallas HAGG. RUSSELL DON. Dalits HAIGHT. NELSON MAURICE. Mendham NJ HAJOVSKY LORI LYNN. Gonzales HAWKINS. CHRISTOPHER STARK. Dallas HEINDEL, SCOTT MILTON. Houston HENGST. DEBBIE KAY. Hewitt HERNANDEZ. DANIEL EDWARD. Dallas HERNANDEZ. MARCO ANTONIO. Brownsville HERNANDEZ. RAYMOND DURAN. San Antonio HILL. CLARENCE EDWARD JR . San Antonio HILL REGINA NAY DREAN. Taylor MILLER. CAROL JEN ETE. Austin HIM V SAM 1 Kt 1H . Humnillr HOLMSLEY. CARY FRANCES. Mission HU. JIUNWUN. Malaysia Seniors 563 HUOT, NANCY LYNN, Austin HYBINETTE, 1NGRID EVA MARIA, DunwoodyGA HYEK, CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH. Edna I AROSSI. CHRISTINE TERRI, Houston IMBRAGULIO, ANN LOUISE, Dallas JACKSON, BONNY GAYLENE, Austin JAMES, DAVID LEE, Spring JEANNERET, NICOLE LAURETTE, Austin JOHNSON, JOLENE JOYCE, San Antonio JONES, STEVEN FOSS, Victoria KANE, ELLEN KATHERINE, Houston KEITH, LENORA DAWN, Schertz KELM, KELVIN LANE, Cameron KILGORE, SHANOAH LYNN, Houston KIME, CHRISTOPHER ARNEST, Fort Worth KING, LARINA DAWN, Austin KING, ROBERT KENDALL, Kingwood KLAUS, KIMBERLY MARIE, Wetmore KNIGHT, MIA KASHANA, Austin KOINER, KRISTI LYNN, Duncanville KOUDELKA, CHARLES ANDREW, Ganado KUSNER1K, KAREN ANNE, Galveston LAHTI, ROBERT RANDALL, Austin LARSON, MARTHA ANN BELURY, Austin LATSON, WILLIAM BLAKENEY, Houston LAU-CABRERA, HORACIOG., Austin LAUNIUS, KIRK DAVID, Dallas LAYE. MARY BETH, Garland LAZOS, IRMA, Plains LEEPER-, JEFFERY SCOTT, San Antonio LELAND, TRACY ELAINE, Houston LENAMON, LARRY LEROY II, Waco LEONARD, ANNE KOWALSKI, Laredo LEVINE, NAOMI RENA, Dallas LEVY, SHAY, Austin LEWIS, JOANNE MICHELE, Houston LEYH, MARGARET ROSEANN, New Braunfels LLOVERAS, ALAN GLENN, Austin LONGORIA, RICARDO MIGUEL, Edinburg LOPEZ, CARLOS, Weslaco LOWE, DONNA JEAN, Mesquite MACALUSO, MICHELLE ANDREE, Austin MACHU, GREGORY KEITH. Austin MALLIA, JAMES STEPHEN, Galveston MALONE. SHANNON LEE, Wichita Falls MARFLEET, SUSAN JACOBA M., West Indies MARINE, WARREN HOWARD, Houston MARTINEZ, SANDRA KAY, Marfa MATSON, ELLEN RENEAU, Midland MAY, KATHLEEN JANE, San Antonio MAYFIELD, DAVID CHARLES, Longvicw MC ALLISTER, TERESA ANNE, League City MC CLAIN. LISA RENEE, Austin MC CORD, MICHAEL JOHN, Sn Antonio MC EACHERN, BELINDA TESS, Humble MCGOWEN, HENRY WILCOX III. Brownwood MC GUINN, LAURA JOAN, Houston MC KINLEY, KRISTOPHER ALAN, Amarillo MC LAUGHLIN, BRIAN JAMES, Austin MC MAHON, TIMOTHY DENIS, Dallas MC NEILL, WESLEY SCOTT. Houston MEINSTEIN, KAREN BETH, Dallas MENARD, MATTHEW B., Corpus Christi MEYER, JOHN WILLIAM, Austin MEZA, BERTHA ELISA, Del Rio MIDDLEBROOK, MICHELE ETOILE, Austin MILLER, CAROLINE, Columbus MILLIGAN, DAVID JOHN, Houston MIRELES. MARY ELIZABETH, Cibolo MONCURE, ALISA ANN, Bastrop MONTGOMERY, JILL SUZANNE. Longview MOORE, DAVID BLAIR, Austin MOORE, JEFFREY LEROY, Arlington MOREL, ALBERT, Panama MORENO, IRMA ISABEL, Panama MORROW, DEBORAH DARNELIA, Mesquite MULLANE, PATRICIA ELLEN, Dallas MURILLO, ARTURO, Austin MURSKI, REBECCA RACHEL, Brenham NETTHIKUMARA, ANUSHA N., Austin NIELSEN, KATHLEEN BARBARA, Austin NIX, NANETTE JACQUELINE, Texarkana NOEL, DAVID MITCHELL, Nederland NOREN, DOUGLAS WAYNE, Round Rock OAKLEY, JOYCE ANN, La Pone O ' BANION, JACK WILLIAM, Snyder ODROBINA, STEPHANIE DALE, Corpus Christi OGLESBEE, JAMES CHRISTOPHER, San Augustine OLIVER, JEAN MARIE, Austin O ' MEARA, MICHAEL ROGERS, Austin ONG, HWAY-SIEW, Austin ONISHI, LYNDA SHEILA, Houston ORR, ALAN KENT, New Braunfels OSTRANDER, JOANNE MARIE, Richardson OVERSTREET, KEVIN CARL, Houston PALMER, SUSAN KAY, Houston PAPPAS, TIFFANY ATHENA, San Antonio PARK, JEROME JOON, Irving PARKER, PATRICK DAVID, Edna PA VAN, HERIBERTO JR., El Paso PECK, DANA LOUISE, Richardson PEOPLES, ROBERT MICHAEL, Austin PESL, MARK ANDREW, Austin PHILLIPS, STEPHEN J., Round Rock PINTO, NENA DENISE, Houston POARCH, DEANNE, Austin POE, TRACY LANE, Wortham POPE, DAVID NEIL, Buckholts 564 Seniors POR H.JOSEPH ARTHUR. Georgetown PORTE . KELVIN RKiEL. Piano PRESENT. RICHARDCRAIG. Auuin PRIDE. ALLISON MARY. Deer Park PRINZ. PAMELA JANE. Auuin PULLJAM, SUZANNE LYNN. Shclbyville KY QUALLS. NANCY JEAN. San Anuxiio RADOE. PATRICIA LYNNE. Austin RAMIREZ. SANDRA OU3A. Hrbbronville RAWLY. STEVEN EDWARD, Houuon RAY. KERRY ROBYN. Houuon REIHANI. TARENA CHERENE. Houtlon kl H ARI iv IN FRANCIS HOWARD. Auin RIOS. MIGUEL JR . Corpus Chmli RISER. HARRIETT JAMESON. Houuon ROAN. RUSSELL LOUIS. Garland ROBEY. SUSAN ELIZABETH. San Antonio ROBINSON. RONNIE GAYL. Sin Antonio ROTHBAUER. LEIGH ANN. Houuon RUPP. LOUIS VINCENT. Amanllo RUTTIGER. GUNTHER MICHAEL, Germany RYAN. DONNA JEAN. Houuon RYDER. KURT ERIC. McKmney SALINAS. TERESA V ALADEZ. Alice SAYRE. JAMES KEVIN. Houuon SCALISE. THOMAS DEAN. Spring SCHLAK. GRETCHEN MARIA, Dallas St HMIDT. LISA LYNNE, Round Rock SCHMIDT. PAUL STEVEN. Amanllo SCHWOB. SCOTT JOHN. Dallas SEEKATZ, JEFFREY CHARLES. Auum SEWARD, JEFFREY STEPHEN. Tenarkana SHELLEY. MICHAEL ANDREW. Houuon SHIELD. MARK STEVEN. Austin SHOFNER, ROBERT LOUIS, Beaumont SHURTLEFF. CORBI EILEEN. AuMm S1LV A, MARY MEUSSA. Weslaco SMITH BARBARA ALEXANDRA. San Antonio SMITH, DENNIS ALLEN. Orange SMITH, RUSSELL RAY. San AuguUine SMITH. SCOTT ANDREW. Baytown SMITH. STACEY LEE. Dallas SOLOMON, GAYLE BETH. Fort Worth SOYCHAK, KAREN ELIZABETH. Katy SPIES. SHELLY. Dallas STAFF. KAREN ELIZABETH. Arlington STARR, MONICA LYNN. AuM.n STAVINOHA. CHERYL LYNN. Needville STEPHENS, CAROLE NANETTE. San Antonio STORY. SONYA GAYLE. Round Rock TANKERSLEY, PEGGY K.. Jacksonville TELFORD. PATRICIA ANN, East Bniniwick NJ THAMES, JUUA LYNN. Auuin THOMAN. JENNIFER MARIE. Dallas THOME. GARY WILLIAM. Houston THOMPSON. GILLIAN LOUISE. Austin THOMPSON. JOHN HERMON, Houston THOMPSON. LEE WALTER, Houston THOMPSON. MELONY JEAN. Auutn TILL, MARK PHILLIP. Lockhart TORRES. VICTOR LORENZO JR.. Colleyvilk TORRES-VIVEROS. GABRIEL, Mexico TORRIE. SUSAN CLARE. Dalits TRISTAN. NANCY MARIE. San Antonio TYLER, JOHN CHARLES. Baytown VERTIZ. DANIEL RAY. San Antonio VETTER. SANDRA JEAN. New Braunfels VIGUE YVONNE. Robstown VISSER, HELEN DENISE. Freeport VON ALTEN. THEODORE ROBERT. Randolph NJ VOORHEES. MICHELE RAE, Jackson WY WALKER. ALAN THOMAS. Missouri City WALKER. CARY EUOT, El Paso WARD. ALICE KEITH. Tyler WATSON. JULIA LYNNE. Houston WEDGLE, PATRICIA. Colorado Spnnp CO WHITE. MARK GUILFORD. Auum WHITE. RICHARD DON JR.. Midland WH1TESELL, BETTY SUE. Auuin WIL8ANKS. MATTHEW C . New Braunfch) WILD. TRACEY ANN. Spring WILLBORN. CAROL ANNE, San Antonio WILLIAMS. PAMELA ROWENA. Temple WILSON. BRADLEY JAMES. Austin WINIECKI KENNETH BERNARD JR.. AmheruNH WINSPEAR. ROBERT LLOYD. Dallas WOMER. KAREN LOUISE. Piano WOOD. WRIGHT MATTHEWS. Houuon WOODARD. PAMELA LYNNETTE. Houston WOODS. SHARON RENEE. Houuon WOODY. SARA LAINE. Weatherford WOOLLEY. SETH ADAM. Austin WRIGHT. BROOK LAURENCE. Austir WRYNN CHRISTINA JASMIN. AuUin YOUNG. MICHAEL HOUSTON JR . Baird YOUNG. STANFORD RAY. Ponca City OK ZAMEN ROBERT BANT A. AlUlia ZARAGOZA. SHERRI LYNN. Houuon 7.1 INKER. LORI ANN. Houston Seniors 565 Juniors see light at end of tunnel by Amanda Youngblood If you ' re not sure by now, you never will be. That was a dilemma that many juniors had to face. With only one more year to go, the junior year represented a turning point for many students, both in school and in their personal lives. Junior year is the most critical, Judson Taylor, broadcast journalism junior, said. If you intend to graduate on time, you pretty much have to have made up your mind (about your future career). Taylor was very definite about his plans to be a television reporter. By the time he was a junior, he had already in- terned at a Houston television station. I have no doubt about what career I ' ve chosen to do, he said. It ' s a good feeling. Some students saw the junior year as a time to relax before the madness and reality of the senior year hit. Right now I can see the light but I still don ' t have to jump out in the work- ing world yet, Susan Abrams, advertis- ing RTF junior, said. Karan Breaker, economics pre-med junior, used her junior year to bring up her grades. I need to so I can become a competitive candidate for medical school, she said. Juniors also began to realize that be- ing an upper-classman could bring many advantages. Now I have better teachers and smaller classes, Abrams said. The course load is tougher but it doesn ' t take as much effort because I ' m doing the stuff that I like. I ' m more assured of getting the necessary classes I need to graduate, Taylor said. Students also cited some non- academic advantages of being a junior. The further you get along, the better you can handle the freedom, Anthony Curran, biology junior, said. I ' ve become more disciplined. Another advantage many juniors con- sidered was living off campus. On average, many students move off campus their junior year. It ' s a big responsibility, Breaker said. However, being a junior didn ' t always mean that graduation was only a year away. Jennifer Delaune, pharmacy junior, changed her major several times before deciding on pharmacy. I realized that I didn ' t want to go to school for the rest of my life, she said. She committed herself to the five-year program even though it meant graduating later than she had originally planned. Still, Delaune found advan- tages in being a junior. Probably the most distinguishing characteristic is that you can start taking the smaller classes that relate to your specific major. WAITIN ' AND WASHIN ' : Clark Lee Walker, history junior, looks over notes as he waits for his washing at the Convenience Coin Laundry on 24th and San Gabriel Feb. 10. ' Rommy Goode 566 Juniors ACKERMANN. TIMOTHY GLENN. Duncanville ADAM. LINDA MICHELLE. Lake Jackson ADAMCIK. GARY RICHARD. Dallas ADAMS. ANTHONY MARTIN. Aiulm AGNEW. KIMBERLY ( HERICE. Houuon AINSWORTH. REID WARD. San Antonio Al AM OMAR JAMIL. Austin ALAN1Z, CYNTHIA LYNN. Wnlaco ALBRACHT. BRYAN JOSEPH. Amanllo ALf ALA. AUGUST JR . Austin ALCORTA. VICTOR III. GaKeston ALLEN. JANET ANN. Little Rock AR ALLEN. JEANETTE MARIE. Corpus Chnm ALLEN. JILL HALE. Houston ALLEN. NEIL THOMAS. Houston ALLEN. SARAH WOODWARD. SMI Antonio ALLGOOD. J ANIS RAE. Grand Prune AMOS. CHERYL RENEE. Austin ANDERSEN. JACQUELINE MARIE. Rock Spnnp WY ANDERSEN. KRISTIN LEE. Rock Spnnp WV ANDRLE. STEPHEN ROBERT. Dublin APARIC1O. ADOLFO B . Taft ARAGON. MARIA DE LOURDES. Houston ARMSTEAAD. KAREN LYNN. U Marque ARMSTRONG. CYNTHIA LYNN. Austin ARNOLD. AMY LYNN. Beaumont ARM II I). SHU I II ( AY H,,u.,n JUNIOR A A ijujLyLwl BR X KS, CHRISTOPHER LOYD. Houuon BR(X)KS. ELISABETH OSBORNE. Austin BROWN ANN BRADSTREET. El Paso BROWN. KATHY LANELL. Kil|orc BRYANT. JOCELYN VICTORIA. Hmntnn BUBOLZ. EMILY KAY. Shiner ARTHUR. MATTHEW WALTER, Columbus ASSAR. MANISH D1LIP. Houston ATTOE. DAVID GEORGE STUART. Dallas AUTREY. BURKE EVAN. Piano AVELAR. SELJNA SUZANNE. Corpus Chnsti AYERS. RICHARD CHARLES. Fulton BADGER. DAVID CHARLES. Uvaldt BADRUDDIN. AHMAD SIDDIK. Austin BAILEY. KAREN PATRICIA. San Antonio BAIUTZ, ANNE MARIE. Arlington Heifhu IL BAKER. BEVERLY LYNN. Austin BAKER. JULIE ANN. Neches BAKER. KIMBERLEY RENEE. Houston BALDWIN. EARNEST ROWLAND III. Tyler BALL, JASON ALLEN. Waco BALOG. DIANE CHRISTINE. Piano BARDIN. PHILLIP EDWARD. Austin BARKER. ELAINE ANN. Houston BAR LASS. AMY SUE, Rockpon BARNES, STACEY LEN. Irvina. BARR. JULIANA. Lubbock BARRETT. JEANNE MARIE. San Antonio BARRETT. PAUL SEBASTIAN. San Antonio BARROW. DOUGLAS DWAYNE. Houston BARRY. JENNIFER ANN. Chelmsford MA BARRY. JOHN FOSTER. Arlmtton BARTEL, BARBARA KAY. Dallas BASINGER. JOE BREWER. Banlesvilk OK BEASLEY, CARLA CATHERINE. Beaumont BECKNER. MEREDITH ANNE. Austin BEDICHEK. DANA LEIGH. Beaumont BEFORT. LISA ANNE. Austin BELL. MICHAEL DAVID. San Antonio BELLE. CHRISTOPHER MARK. Austin BELTON. TIMOTHY DANIEL. Houston BENAVIDES. DANIEL RICHARD. Dallas BENDER. BRIAN. Austin BENDER. JAY STUART. Dallas BENIGO. RONALD YATES. Dallas BENZ, ELIZABETH ANN. Houston BERZINA. DAVID CHRISTOPHER. Wichita Falls BIEGERT. LARRY ALFRED. San Antonio BIGGS. MITCHELL SHANE. Austin BILY. KATHERINE ELAINE. San Antonio BLACK. MICHELLE ANNETTE, Temple BLACKBURN. JOHN HOWARD. Baytown BLAIR. DANA LYNN. Mesquile BOEHM. HENRY JULIUS III. Brcnham BONDIES. SHARON. Dallas BOWLEY. CHRISTOPHER JOHN.Cooroe BOWMAN. AMY MARIE. Matnolia BOYKIN. MARIO VALENTINO. Livinpton BRAGG. CHRISTOPHER CLAY. Dallas BREAKER. KARAN DENICE. Missouri City BREEDIJK. TERENCE. Netherlands BRENDEMIHL. FRITZ WILLIAM. Garland BRETSCH. JOHN EVERETT. Corpus Chnsti BREWER. COURTNEY RENEE. Kenney BR1NSON. USA YVONNE. Killcen BROACH. MICKEY BLAINE. Snyder BROKMEYER. GREGORY ALLEN. Houston BROKMEYER. KELLYE LAYNE. Houston BROM AN. PAUL ALAN. Houston I Jamil ft Juniors 567 BUENTELLO, GILBERT CAMPOS, Austin BURROUGHS, RAMONA DIANE, Lake Jackson BURTON, SHERMAN ANTHONY, Dallas BUSSE, STEVEN TAYLOR, Austin CABANISS, TEX PRENTISS JR., Ingleside CADENHEAD, LISA LYNN, Brownwood CALLAWAY, KAREN MARIE, New Canaan CT CAMPOS, MICHAEL CASTILLO, Odessa CANTU, RAFAEL ALBERTO, Mission CANTU, ROMEO JR., San Juan CARLSON, SUSAN LYNNE, Farmington Hills MI CARMONA, GERARDO, Eagle Pass CARPENTER, CAROL ANNETTE, Austin CARR, SANDRA MICHELE, Fort Worth CARROLL, RICHARD IRWIN, Dallas CARTER, LEE OTIS JR., Houston CARTER, STEVEN FONDA, Lampasas CASEY, SHANNON LEE, Kermil CAUSEY, LAURA ELLEN, Harlinjen CHAIKEN, ROBERT LAWRENCE, Miami FL CHAPMAN, THAD HACKETT, Dallas CHASSAY, MARK CHARLES, Houston CHILLESS, JERRI KATHERINE, Brownsville CHOATE, JIMMY SHANE, Odessa CHUNG, CASEY HOECHTEN, Annapolis MD CIESLICKI, NICOLE BETTINA, New Braunfels CLARK, CATHARINE KAYE, Tyler CLARKE, ANDREA EVELYN, New Braunfels CLAUNCH, KIRK MATTHEW, Fort Worth CLIFTON, DEBORAH YVONNE, Victoria COHEN, NANCY AVIVA, Dallas COLE, CHERIE M1SA. Converse COLE, KENNETH HAMPTON JR., Richardson COLE, HEATHER ELAINE, Red Oak COLUNGA, DIANA MARIE. Brownsville COOK, ELIZABETH RENEE. Travis AFB CA CORNEALIUS, ANTHONY RAY, Shreveport LA COTTON, BLAKE ERIC. San Antonio COVEY, PAUL ANTHONY, El Paso COX, KRISTI KAY, Waxahachie CRAIG, ANGEL DAWN, Austin CRAIG, JOSEPH ALLAN, Dallas CRAMER, ELIZABETH ANN, Houston CRANDAL, RICHARD LEE JR.. Austin CRAVEY, KRISTY LEIGH. Austin CRONIN, WILLIAM JOHN, The Woodlands CUELLAR, LYDIA ANN, Pleasanton CURTON, DONALD WAYNE, Victoria DANIELL. MICHAEL GREGORY, Liberty Hill DAVIL.A, DANIEL R., San Antonio DAVIS, RONALD DEAN, Austin DE LA GARZA, PATRICIA ANN, Beeville DEMPSEY, CYNTHIA LORRAINE, Dallas DENHAM, DAWNETTA LYNN. Austin DESAI, DEVDATTA MAHENDRA, Houston DESMOND, ANNE MICHELE, Carrollton DIAZ, MANUEL SALINAS JR., Corpus Christi DICK, DIANA LEN, Irving DILL, JASON DANIEL, Fort Worth DIMERY. KIRK WILLIAM. Kerrville DOMINGUEZ, DIANA DELIGHT, Mesquite DOMINGUEZ, DIANA FRANCES, Taylor DONNELLY, KATHLEEN DEELYN, Bedford DULANY, RICHARD BROOKS JR., Dallas DUNBAR, DANIEL CHARLES, Fort Worth DUNBAR, JEFFREY DAVID. Piano DUNLAP, KEITH LOVING, Baytown DWYER, WILLIAM BRIAN, Segum EASTON, JOHN PATRICK, Houston ECKSTEIN, RYAN PATRICK, Chillicothe IL EDMISON, STEPHANIE MONIQUE, Del Rio EDMISTON, CHARLES LANIER III. Crockett EHRENFELD, LORI JEANNE, Austin ELERIAN.HISHAM FIKRY, Austin ELLARD. JENNIFER MARIE, Dallas ELLIOTT, KENDALL AIICHI. Houston ELLIS, BETTY ANNE, Austin ELLIS, CHRISCHERYL DEMETRESS. Dallas ELLIS, LEAH JANICE, Elkhart ELTZ, ELIZABETH MARIE. Dallas ENGLER. DANIEL STEPHEN, Houston ENGLISH, JEFFREY TODD. Atlanta EPHRA1M. JESSE PAUL 111, Demon ERLINGER, JOAN, San Antonio ERVIN. SANDRA JEAN, Bastrop ESCAMILLA, PAUL ANDREW, San Antonio ESCHENBURG. ELIZABETH JANE, Floresville ESHENOUR. PAULETTE, Irving ESPINOSA. MARISA JOLLY, Harlingen ESTREL, WAYNE THOMAS, Lake St. Louis MO ETTER, STEVEN LEE, Corpus Christi EVANS, VICTORIA ANNE, Bryan EVERETT, DAVID MILO. Littleton CO EWTON, JOHN DAVID, Dallas FARIAS, LISA ANN, San Isidro FASS. RICHARD TODD, Houston FELDERHOFF, CRAIG ANTON. Muenster FELICIANO, RICARDOCARLOTA, Houston FIEDLER, BENJAMIN PAUL. Friendswood FISHBEIN, MARK IAN. Deerfield IL FLAGG, ELIZABETH DANDRIDGE. Houston FLAGG, KATHRYN MCKENNA. Houston FLORES, CARLOS DAVID, Laredo FLORES. HENRY, Houston FLORES, JOE STEVAN. Kingsville FLORES, JOHN GERALD. Duncanville FOGELMAN, RICHARD LOUIS, Memphis TN FORE, MONICA LEE. Richmond VA 568 Juniors JUNIORS FOWLER, LESLIE MARIE. HilUboro FRANKLIN. MARGARET DAWN. Aiulin FRANKLIN. WILLIAM WALKER. Piano FRASER. DEBRA JEAN, Houston FRIEOENBERC. ROBERT EDWARD. Lot Lunu NM FRONCKIEWICZ. CRAIG R . Si Loon MO FRUIA. JUDD STEPHEN. Houtlon GALINDO. ANGELINA MARTHA. Ronu GAMBLE. GREGORY LAWRENCE, Aumn GARCIA. EFRAIN JR.. Undo GARCIA. MARK ELA FERNANDEZ. San Anlonto GARCIA. RAFAEL JR. Harlinaen GARDETTO. DAWN MARIE. Fort Worth GARNER. BLAIR ARTHUR, Canyon GARREY. ROBERT JAMES. McKmney GARRISON. LESLIE DAWN. Bloomina Grove GARRISON. TRACY MICHELLE. El Paso GARZA. DAVID THOMAS. Autlin GARZA. EDWARD RENE. San Antonio GARZA. JAMES EDWARD. Corput Christi GAUSSIRAN. THOMAS LOUIS 111. Sues ' Land GAY, SUSAN LYNNE. Aumn GEIGER. TERENCE ANTHONY. Piano GELTMEIER. DEENA MARIE. Baurop GEYER. ANDREW BURKE, Austin GILBERT. CHARLES SCOTT. Fort Worth GILL, KEVIN WAYNE. Houston O1LLAND. SAMANTHA MARIE. San Anlomo GNAU. KIMBERLY DYANNE, Lebanon PA GODOY. DENISE. Corpus Chnsli GOLDEN. JOHN MICHAEL, Yorklown GONZALES. PATRICIA ANN. Fort Stockton GONZALES. TRACY ANNETTE. Houston GONZALEZ. DEBRA LYNNE, Corpus Chntti GONZALEZ. MAREUNA GUADALUPE. Brownsville GONZALEZ. ROMEO JAVIER. Alice GOODE. LEE EDMUND. Dallas GOODMAN. STEPHANIE LYNN. Beaumont GOWER. JOHN L. Florence GRABOIS. MICHAEL RICHARD. Houston GRANT ROBERT MARSHALL, Dallas GRAY. BARBARA SUE. Austin GRAY. JAY LYNN, Dallas GREANEY. JAMES PATRICK, Houston GREENWOOD, PAMELA SUE, El Campo GREIF. DAVID DUANE, Friendswood GRESHAM. KEITH EDWARD. Richmond GRIFFIN. AMANDA KAREN. El Campo GRIFFITHS. THOMAS MARTIN. League City GRIMMER. KATHLEEN MARIE. Bartieinlle OK GROSSMAN. JAMES MICHAEL, Falfumas GUERRERO. ERIC. San Antonio GULLEY. LYNNETTE LOUISE. Houston GURKA. KENNETH WAYNE. Houston GUSLER, TRACT LYNNETTE, Houston GUTIERREZ, YVONNE, Piano GUY. ESTHER. Houston GWIN. CYNTHIA DIANE. Corpus Chnsti HAMILTON. BENJAMIN HAL. Tomball HANNON. JOHN DAVID. Austin HANSEN. KRISTEN JILL, Austin HARBOUR. TODD DOUGLAS. Anchorage AK HARDIE. JAMES HILTON JR.. Carlisle MA HARGETT. JOHN DONOVAN. Piano HARLOW. ROBERT WAYNE. Giddmfs HARTNETT. MARTI ELIZABETH. Dallas HASLEY. JAMES ABNER. Athens HASSELMARK. K1MBERLEY ANN. WinstedCT H ASSON. STEVEN LOUIS. Nashville TN HASTI. SUZANNE GALE, Austin HATZMANN. KEITH JON. Piano HAVUCK. NATHAN SCOTT. Austin HAWKINS. MARY ELIZABETH. Buna HAYES. CHRISTOPHER SHEA. Dallas HAYES. KATHY ANN. Lake Jackson HEADLEY. DIANE ELIZABETH. Missouri City HEBERT. PRIX DENEE. Bridie City HEINEMAN. KEVIN TIMOTHY. Houston HEISER. CRAIG HOWARD JR. Richardson HENGES. LESLIE ANN. Austin HENNEBURG. MARY LAURIAN. H Paw HENSLEE. LE ANN. Grand Prairie HENZE. NEIL WILLIAM. Setuin HERNANDEZ, MICHAEL JOSEPH. Round Rock HERNANDEZ. ROBERT XAVIER-MARK. Houston HERNANDEZ, YOLANDA LOPEZ. Austin HERRING. TODD BRIAN. Houston HERRON. GARY ROBERT. San Antonio HERRON. SONJI LYNETTE. Dallas HEYBURN. PAUL RICE. Houston HICKMAN. CRETHANN. B Paso II ISi Hi v V MARJORIE ANN. Manchaca HIRTZ. HENRY THEODORE. Houston HITT. DAVID WADE. San Antonio HOFFMAN. SCOTT WILLIAM. Austin HOLDER BRADLEY ELLIOTT. Bedford HOLLIS. KIMBERLY KAY. Humble HOLLOWAY. SARAH ELIZABETH. Cameron HOLLOW AY. WILLIAM CLAY. Cameron Juniors 569 HORD, MICHAEL F., Houston HOSINSKI. REBECCA, Beeville HOUSE, DARLA ANN, Conroc HOUSE, ROBERT DWAYNE, Abilene HOWARD, JAMES RANDALL, Euless HUBER, PATRICIA ANNE, Ridgewood NJ INGERSOLL, KAREN DENISE. Grand Prairie IRISH, DEREK VINCENT, Missouri City IVEY, JACK TODD, Fort Worth J ACOBSON, ALLEN FRANK JR., North Oaks MN JAMES. CHARITY ANNE, Angleton JANSSON, GUSTAV ANDERS Houston JASSO, TERESA LAMAR, Alice JIMENEZ, DEBRA E., San Antonio JOHNS, CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL, Dallas JOHNSEN, HOWARD LAWRENCE, Dallas JOHNSON, BEVERLY J., Del Valle JOHNSON, DAVID RICHARD, Kingwood JOHNSON, JULIE ELIZABETH, Auburn AL JONES, JENNIFER JEANETTE, Texarkana JONES, JILL LOUISE, Houston JONES, THOMAS BOUTON, San Antonio JONES, TOBY LEE, Channelview JUBA, ROBERT ADAIR, Dallas JUNEAU, RICHARD JAMES, Dallas KAROLIK, TAMMY ANN, Houston KARPOS, TIMOTHY GEORGE. Kingwood KAUFMANN, CHRISTINE MARIE, Us Vegas NV KEBODEAUX, KEVIN JAMES, Piano KELLY, RANDON LEE, Longvicw KENNEDY, CLAIRE LARUE, Gladewater KENNEDY, DAVID JOHN, Dubuque IA KIBBE, KALE LEE, Houston KIM, JINWOO, Piano KIMBELL, ANNE-MARIE, Waco KING, LESLIE COLLINS, Odessa KING, LISA ANN, Austin KISSICK, CRAIG CHARLES, Piano KITZMAN, ROBERT JOSEPH, Irving KLEIN, ELLYN SUSAN. Richardson KOPECH, KENNETH WAYNE, Bellville KUYKENDALL, SH ' RAE LINDA, Dallas KYSELA, AMY JEANNE, Austin LACY, JOHN ANDREW, Round Rock LADABAUM, GAIL LYNN, Brownsville LAJAUNIE, DARREN LEE, Houston LANDFAIR, JERI RENE ' , Richardson LARES, ANNABELLA, Robstown LARKIN, STEPHEN FLEMING, Dallas LAUKOTER, ROBERT STEVEN, Dallas LAY, PATRICIA ANN, Houston LEDBETTER, CRAIG WINFORD, Houston LEE, CHARLES JOHN, Sugar Und LEE, LILLY MIN WAH, Richardson LEE, LORI DAWN, Piano LEHMAN, CYNTHIA DIANE, Bastrop LENOUE, LAURA MICHELLE, Englewood CO LEOS, ERICA GONZALES, Sabmal LEV1NE, JOSHUA PETER, Rye NY LEWIECKI, STANLEY F., Fort Worth LHUILLIER, DAVID LEON III. Arlington LIKEN, SHARI BETH, Dallas LINDHOLM, KIRSTEN SUZETTE, Sn Antonio LOCKE, MAX ALAN, Orange LODEN, RITA MARIE, Houston LONGORIA, STEPHEN KAY, Corpus Christi LOWE, RICHARD LAWRENCE, Waring MACE, THOMAS EDWARD, Houston MADDOX. STEPHEN RHEA, Fort Worth MAGEE, CHARLES GRAHAM. Richardson MAJORS, BENJAMIN PERRY, Kilgore MALDONADO, TIMOTHY LANCET Dickinson MALECHEK. ALISA KAY. Stonewall MALONE, TODD BRET, Richmond MANNING, BRIAN RICHARD, Kingwood MANNING. EARL L. III. Mondeville LA MARCELOUS. IRVINE ' E MICHELLE. Houston MARKS, DAVID LOUIS, El Paso MAROTTO, CARL WAYNE, De Solo MARTIN, EDMUND W1NSLOW, Midland MARTIN, JAMES ALLAN, Austin MARTINEZ, CYNTHIA ANN, Floresville MARTINEZ, NICCO JAMES, Austin MARTINEZ, ROBERT B., Harlingen MASHBURN, MICHAEL SHANE. Midland MATA, MARTIN JAMES, San Antonio MATSON. KIMBERLY ANN, League City MAY, JANINE ANN, Austin MAYES, TAMARA LYNNE, Houston MCALISTER, CATHY LEA, Liberty MCCALL, JOHN HOLMES, San Antonio MCCUTCHIN, MATTHEW PATRICK, Levelland MCDONALD, PATRICK LEE M ARCELLOS. Thrall MCGUINESS, KAREN DEBORAH, Houston MCINTURF, TIMOTHY THIEL, Fort Worth MEAUX, MICHAEL PIERRE, Beaumont MECHLER, SUZANNE MARIE. Missouri City MEDINA, JOHNNY JESSE, San Antonio MEEK, TIMOTHY ANDREW, Odessa MELTON, CHRISTINA ANN, Dallas MENDIETA, JOE ANDREW, Dallas MERKA, EDWARD BENJAMIN, Austin MEYERSON, MICHAEL ALLEN, Dallas MICHAUX, WILLIAM FRANCIS, Woodville MICHULKA, ROBIN LYNN, Houston MILCH, LINDA BETH, Houston MILLER, SUZANNE LOUISE, Houston MILLER, WILLIAM RONALD, Dallas 570 Juniors Mil I-S JEFF TODD. Cjpreu MILLS. WILLIAM MCCONNEI.L. Lubbock MIV HMC K STOTT ALLEN. Auxin MITCHELL. BYRON LYLE. Dillai MITCHELL. MATTHEW JAMES. Dallat MOI. JOSEPH STEVEN. Richardson MOLINA GARY JOHN. KamesCil MOLL. JEFFREY MMM Houston MONTES. TOMAS. : ron ilk MOORE. CATHERINE BIRCH. Houston MOORE. KERRY ALAN, Dallas MOORE, TERRY JAY. Dallas MORALES. CYNTHIA ANN. RobCUM MORALES. DAVID CHARLES. Austin MORALES. UiN ACIO. Laredo MORAVITS. WAYNE JEFFER V. San Anlonw MORGAN. JOHN MICHAEL. Dallas MORRISON. MELISSA ELLEN. Alexandria LA MORTON. MARK ORIO. Aiulin MUEHLSTEIN. LINDA SUE. Shiner MULKEY.TR SKIP JR. Piano MUNISTERI RICHARD ANTHONY. Houston MUNOZ GLORIA RAMIREZ. Waco MUNOZ. LAURA ANN. II Paso MURRAY. JOAN LYNN. San Antonio MUSSELWHITE. LISA MICHELLE. Corpus Chrnti NEELY. BRETT WADE. Deer Park NELSON. BRUCE JOHN. Bloomingum MN NELSON. DAWN WALDRON. San Antonio NELSON. JACQUELYN NYLENE. Austin NEWSOME. HELEN MICHELLE. Glkdrwilcr NGUYEN. PHONG THAN. Houston NICKERSON DANA YVONNE. Bolivar MO NIXDORF. JAMES EAST1N. Pon Arthur NOACK. DEBRA JANE. Garland NOELTING. ERIC LOWELL. Dallas NORRIS. Mill ANNETTE. Walanp NORWOOD. KENNETH PATRICK. Abilene NUTT SUSAN VAUGHAN. San Antonio OGDEN. MICHAEL WAYNE. Houston OLSON. TANYA KAY. Carrollton O ' MALLEY. SHARON ANN. Austin O ' NEILL, MICHAEL ANDREW. Dallas OROS. DAVID EDWARD. Aurora IL ORVIS. NICHOLA JANE, Grand Prairie O ' SHEA. AMY SUSAN. San Antonio OWEN. ELEANOR EDITH. San Marcos PACIOCCO. DIANA LOUISE. Alvando PALITZA. HELEN JOSEPHINE. McAllcn PANG. JOON YOUNG. Piano PANO. MARY ANN. Houston PARISH. PATTI ANN. Fnendswood FARMER. BRADLEY WAYNE. Lometa PARNELL. JOHN ROBERT. Dallas PARPOUNAS MARIOS GEORGE. Austin PATTESON. DONALD DOUGLAS. Houston PAYNE. KEVIN KEITH. Austin PEASE CLAIRE IRENE. Portland PECKHAM. CHARLES WICKHAM. Austin PENA. LETICIA. Roma PENDLETON. JOE HERSCHEL. Midland PERDUE. MARK DOUGLAS. Dallas PEREZ. SEKVANDO. Alice PESEK. MONICA ANN. Lake Jackson PETERSON. RICHARD HENNING. DeBerry PHILLIPS. SANDRA LYNN. Beaumont PIEPER. MAURI ALLISON. Houston PILATI JOHN FREDRICK. Houston PINION. THERESA ANNE. Houston PINKSTON. LAURA KATHERINE,TeiasCil PINSON. STEPHEN CHRISTOPHER. Dallas PITMAN. BRIAN ALAN. Sherman PLOTKIN. JEFFERY SCOTT. Omaha NE POE LOIS ANN. San Antonio POE. TIMOTHY ALAN. Geortrtoon POLLY. PAUL DAVID. Columbia MO POMERANTZ. WENDY JANE. Dallas PORTER, JENNY JO. Arlington PORT1LLO. ANNA CECILIA. El Pato POTTICART. BILLIE JO. Dallas PRESTON. TOBY BRIAN WENTWORTH. Houston PRICHARD. MARK DARRIN. Brownsville PRINCE. CAMILLE ANNETTE. Houston PROSTKO. MATTHEW FRANCIS. Austin PRUITT. JEFFREY HAMILTON. San Antonio PULLJUM. MIKEL CANDACE. Dallas PURYEAR RODNEY JAMES. Irvinf RABORN. HI K I LEE. Houston RACZ. TIBOR ANTHONY. Lubbock RAFFERTY. RICHARD DAVID. Dallas RAGLAN D. DEDRA DENEE ' . Dallas R Al F Y-BORDA. LAURA MARIA. Austin RALSTON. SCOTT ANDREW. K RAMIREZ. DELIA MARIA. Eoui RAMIREZ. HECTOR JESUS. Fal RAMIREZ. RACHEL LAURA. Alice RAMON. MARIA ANTONIETTA. Laredo RANDOLPH. JENNIFER LEE. Cincinnati OH RANDOLPH. TATIA RENE ' . Dallas Juniors 571 I 1 I , READ. DAVID MCARTHUR, Guilderland NY READ, STEVEN JACQUES, Houston REASONOVER, ROBERT TODD, De Solo REED, TR1NAL., Dallas REINEMUND, PAULA JO, Bastrop RENDON, MARIE THERESA, Round Rock RICCARD1, ROSANNA, Corpus Chrisli RICCETTI, MICHAEL JAMES, Houston RICHARDS, MONICA LYNN, Dallas R1OS, LESVIA ANN, Brownsville RIOS, MONICA MARIE, Corpus Christi ROBERMAN, KENNETH JAMES, Houston ROBERTSON, KEITH LEWIS, Houston ROBINOWITZ, KAREN JILL, Dallas ROBISON, ROBIN LYNN, Dallas RODRIGUEZ, HORACIO, Houston RODRIGUEZ, LINDA ELIZABETH, Brownsville RODRIGUEZ, RICARDO CHAVEZ, El Paso RODRIGUEZ, TOMAS, Austin ROE, REBECCA DAWN. Pflugerville ROJAS, CAM1LLE LORRAINE, San Antonio ROUSSEAU, JEFFREY MILLER. Spring ROUSSET, MONICA DEN1SE, Brownsville RUGGLES. RICHARD MORRIS, Houston RULE, CYNTHIA LYNN, Corpus Christi RULLO, WINIFRED THERESA, San Antonio RUMSEY, MARK STANDISH, Salina KS RUSH, KEVIN REID, Austin RUSSELL, TANIA LOUISE, Missouri City RYAN, STEPHEN MAURICE, Austin SABO, SABRINA MICHELE, Texarkana SABO, TIMOTHY MICHAEL, Austin SADEMAN, TRACI ANN, Austin SADOUX, CHRISTOPHER HANS, Houston SANBORN, DANIELLE HELENE, Annandale NJ SANCHEZ, FRANK WILFREDO, Harlingen SARDINAS, ABEL ROBERTO, Longview SARNACK1, KEMPER ELIZABETH. Boernc SARVADI, JOHN CHRISTOPHER. Houston SAUCEDA, NOEMI, San Benito SAUNDERS. SCOTT MARTIN, Conroe SCARBOROUGH, SUSANNAH, Austin SCH AR. CRAIG TAYLOR, Dallas SCHARFENBERG, RICHARD SCOTT, Midland SCHNEIDER, DANA LEIGHAN, Round Rock SCHNEIDER, DAVID LEE, Round Rock SCHOOLAR, CATHERINE ELIZABETH. Houston SCHUELKE. LORI ANN. Bastrop SCHURIG, CHRISTINA FRANCES MARIE, Houston SCHWARZE, SARAH SWYGERT, Austin SCOTT, JAMES MORGAN III, El Paso SEAY, DIANA ELIZABETH, Pleasanton SEGURA, SANDRA, Austin SEIKEL, MICHAEL ANDREW. Edmond OK SEXTON, TIMOTHY CHARLES, Kingwood SHADDEN, MICHAEL LOUIS, Houston SHANNON, CHARLES CHRISTOPHER, Tulsa OK SHARPE, TAYLOR MARCUS, Dallas SHAW, MICHAEL ERIC, Abilene SHENKMAN, PERRY LYLE, El Paso SHEPUTIS, JOHN PETER, Creve Coeur MO SHIPP, SUSAN ELAINE, Pasadena SHIRLEY, MONA LISA, Dallas SIMMONS, JEANE RAYCHEAL, Missouri City SINOPLE, ANTHONY BOB, Hickdey Hills IL SMITH, DEREK TODD, Carrollton SMITH, GARY LYNN, Joshua SODOLAK, LAURA RENEE, Sealy SOERGEL, TIFFANY LYNNE, Irving SOMMER, JAMES FRANKLIN, Irving SOMMERFRUCHT, CHRISTINA, Kingwood SPARKS, CANDACE LEE, Houston SPARKS, WILLIAM EDWARD. San Antonio SPECHT. BRIAN SCOTT, Dallas SPEED, ALAN EUGENE. Houston SP1TZER. ALLISON LEE, Miami FL STACY. ELIZABETH AUTUMN, Dallas STARR. K1MBERLY ANN, Austin STEFANEK, RICHARD JOSEPH, McKinney STELLING, JOEL NABIL, Houston STEPHEN, JAMES TODD, Humble STEPHENS, JERRY RICHMOND, Odessa STEVENS. MARY FRANCES, Dallas STIRNEMAN. DEIDRA DEE, Corpus Chrisli STOKES. BRYAN MICHAEL. Katy STOKES, RALPH BOSWELL, Henderson STONE, TARA, Deer Park STRACHAN, LARRY DEWEY, San Antonio STRICK, TOM JOHN, Borger STUDDERT, ERIC PATRICK, Houston SUAREZ. ROBERT, Dallas SUHLER, RAY HOWARD. Austin SULAK. HOLLY MARIE. Louise SULLIVAN. LOUIS BERTRAND III, Houston SULLIVAN, MARNIE ANN, Austin SULLIVAN, STEVEN JOHN. Dunedin FL SUMNER, KIM MARIE, Austin SUTHERLAND, MICHELE ANN, China Spring SUTTER, JOHN JOSEPH, Houston SUTTI, MARTIN ALBERT, Austin SUTTON. CHARLES AUSTIN, Edna SUTTON, LELIA BERNE1CE, Porter SUTTON, SHEL1A DENE1CE, Porter SWEETON. CARRIE CANDICE, Dallas TABATABAI. SUSAN BUTHAINA. Houston TARGAC. TAMMY LEE. Placedo TAYLOR. GEARY TODD. Yorklown TAYLOR. JUDSONJ.. San Antonio 572 Juniors JUNIOR TAYLOR. LEE RAY. Nc Braunfclt Illl DAVID BRYAN. Hilliboro TERMINA. STEPHANIE ANNE. Houuon II I I Ml SI S SSI I I kkl S.,,, M,rl.. THAI. PATRICK CHAN. San Antonio THARP. CAELA ANNE. Houuon THIBODEAUX. MILISSA JO. Houuon THOMAS. BRIAN NEIL. Kinfwood THOMAS. DANA DIANNE. Anfkton THOMPSON. CHRISTOPHER DEARBORN. Dillii THOMPSON. CLYDE ALAN. Waiahachie THOMPSON. WILLIAM EUGENE. Auuin THOMSON. TED GARLAND. Auuin TONN. LORRIE SUZANNE. Cirorjclown TORRES. KRISTIN ANNE. Dallas TRALMER. ROBERT JOHN. Houuon TRAPP.C HRISTOPHERJOHN. MemphisTN TREK HEL. JEFFERY DEAN. Kinfwood TRIMBLE. MARK STEVEN. Houuon TRUEBLOOD. KAREN JENNIFER. San Anlonio TRUELOVE. SUSANNA NELJ-E, AuUm TSAI. STEPHEN KIRK-UN. Houuon TSE. POCHING. Houilon TUERFF. KEVIN ANDREW. Auuin TURNEABE. CHRISTINE ANTOINETTE. Garland TURNER. RICHARD LEE. Auuin UMPHRY. TRIM A LYNN. Houuon UNDERWOOD. PEYTON. Dallas VALDERRAMA. CATHERINE REGINA. El PMO VANA. JAYNE MARIE. Houuon VAN HORN. MARGARET LOUISE. Houston VERLEY. MICHELLE ANN. Corpus ChnUi VILLARREAU CYNTHIA. AuUm VILLARREAL. FREDERICK DAVID. San Antonio VILLESCAZ. ARMANDO P.. Auuin VITITO. TRACY LAYNE. The Woodland! VLASAR. MICKAL TODD, Houuon VOGELSANG. CURRY HELMUTH. Sherman VON WUPPERFELD. PAUL ARTHUR. Auuin VOYLES. GREGORY SCOTT. Killeen VRSALOVIC. HUGH JOHN. Houuon WALKER. MARCELLA LYNETTE. Waco WALLACE. DANA KIMBERLI. Austin WALLACE, JOHN NORMAN. Auuin WALLACE. WILLIAM HOKE, San Antonio WALTERS. GARY DON. Richardson WALTON. REGINA JEANNE. Hum WARD. JOHN WAYNE. Dallas WARMAN. DANIEL, Mexico WARREN. BETTYE M Austin WASON, JANE TERESA. Piano WATERSTON. TASS DEVER. Dallas WATSON. BRENDA GARNEU, Leonard WATSON. TRACEY ANN. San Anlonio WATSON. WENDY GAYLE. Kaly WEATHERSBY. LINDA DENISE, San Anlonio WEEKLEY. JULIA LEIGH. McAllen WEISS. PAMELA SUE. Houston WERT. MITCHELL PARR. Corpus Chnsli WESSON, STEPHEN GREINER. Auuin WHITE. AMY ELIZABETH. Demon WHITE. KRISTINA KAY. Richardson WHITMAN. MARY CAROL, Athens WHITTAKER. MICHAELS.. Bedford WILCOXSON. MARTHA LYNN. Dallas WILLER. ERIC CARL. Dallas WILLIAMS. PATTI JO. Fort Worth WILLIAMS. PENNY MICHELLE. Houuon WILLIAMSON. MELISSA SHAWN. Houuon WILLNER. RUSSELL DAVID. Auuin WILSON. CHRISTOPHER LEE. Dallas WILSON. DAVID III. Houtton WILSON. JOHN DOUGLAS. Dallas WILSON. JOHN NATHANIEL, Houston WILSON. MICHAEL CLINT JR Beaumont WILSON. WILLIAM BENNETT. Dallas WINES. BRIAN RANDALL, Dallas WINNER. MICHAEL STUART. Atlanta GA WITCHER. KEVIN DAVID. Grand Praine WITTENBERG. RON LEO. Austin WOLFF. JAMES MICHAEL, AuUm WONG. MAVIS LYNN. Panama WOOD. EDWARD ARNOLD. Minneapolis MN WOOD. GEORGE PR YOR. Corpus Chnui WOODS. SONJ A RENEE. Victoria WOODARD. GREGORY DAVID. Hoptinlon NH WOODWARD. JAMES THEODORE. McLean VA WUEST. ROBERT WILLI AM. Sejuin WU. CHI A-HSUN. Leafuc Cn YARBOROUGH. EUZABETH WARREN. Arlington YEATS. SCOTT ALAN. Corpus Chnui YELVINGTON. BRADFORD AVERY. Auuin YOUNG. PATRICIA LEIGH. San AnfeLo YOUNGWIRTH. MICHAEL PHILIP. YZAGUIRRE. MARIA E . Brownsville ZACHARIADES. VICTOR P.. Auuin ZAMORA, DOROTHY. San Anlonio ZEPEDA. KIMBERLY LYNN. Houuon ZUNKE1 . LEA ANN. Houston i B Juniors 573 LAZY DAYS: Darron Garza, biology sophomore, does his homework while laying out at Jester Beach. John Moore Adjustments provide opportunities by Ana Maria Calderon The thought of being one student among the 35,007 undergraduates enrolled at the University may be over- whelming. Some students felt like a number, but by their second year, many sophomores had learned to adjust and found their niche at the University. For many sophomores this adjust- ment meant getting involved. I run into people everywhere, Steve Elder, business sophomore said. Everyone says it ' s (the University) so big, but this allowed for many chances to meet people. It ' s not hard at all. As a member of the UT Sailing Club, Elder said he and club members, sail every weekend, have parlies, and camp out at Arkansas Bend. But not all sophomores were involved in organizations. For some, the adjust- ment to college life meant getting a job. I ' m a full time student and I ' m look- ing for work, Felicia Costilla, business sophomore said. For others, the sophomore year ad- justment meant cracking down on the books and studying. After you get into school, you get caught up and don ' t have the time to devote to organizations, Raquel Rodriguez, electrical engineering sophomore said. Adjusting to college life was often marked by meeting new people and making new friends. For some, meeting people was not facilitated by getting out, but by staying in. These sophomores preferred the dorm atmosphere during their second year at the University. I moved into the dorm last year to meet a lot of people and for the conve- nience, Jay Adlis, journalism sophomore said. I ' m thinking about being an RA next year. 574 Sophomores i , i AHK MS N 1)1 HOKAH SUE. Fort Worth ABRAMSON. PAMELA FAYE. IMlu ACUNA. ELIZABETH OUADALUPE. Mcuco ADRIAN. I.KLE PAUL. Bocrnc AONEW. MARK ROBERT. Auilralu ALANI . JO ELDA. Wnteco ALBRACHT. BRENDAN CHRISTOPHER. Anunllo ALTANTAR. REBECCA M.. Dallai ALDIS. JAY RONALD, Houuon ALEX. JON ANN. Bedford SOPHOMORES I ' m used to it. It ' s real convenient. I can come back to my dorm room anytime during the day, said Paul Adrian, journalism sophomore. It ' s a good place to meet people, but I didn ' t like the rules at Jester Center, Wendy Hetzel, finance sophomore said. She moved to off campus housing dur- ing her second year. Whether sophomores decided to get involved in extracurricular activities or not, whether they decided to live on campus or not, they adjusted to life at the University of Texas. I ' ve learned how to study for the way these people give tests, Rodriguez said. I love it. Each semester I ' m more satisfied, said Hetzel. I ' m not homesick at all, like my freshman year. This year I feel less uptight about my classes, Chet Dinger, Plan II sophomore said. I think I handle stress and daily situations better, said Michelle Peace, chemical engineering sophomore. ROSES FOR SALE: Kate Walker, liberal arts sophomore, buys roses from Sara Cobb, business finance sophomore, on West Mall on Feb. 13. Cobb sells the roses Tor Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity, as a fund-raiser. PclcrRctK Sophomores 575 ALLEN. KAR1NA JOY SELLERS, Austin ALLEN, SHEREEN MARIE, Corpus Christi ALLISON.WILLIAMT.III, Sulphur Springs ALSUP, JEFFREY KEITH, Midland ALVAREZ, ROS1TA LORENE, Kingsville AMES, JACQUELINE RENE, Omaha NE ANDERSEN, KRISTEN LORRAINE, Fort Meade MD ANDERSON, CHRISTOPHER D., Lewisville ANDERSON, GARY JAY. Houston ANDERSON, JILL STEFAN1, Austin ANDERSON. MICHAEL LEROY, Austin ANDRADE, ANN FRANCIS, El Paso ANTWI, KAT HERINE ABORAH, Huntsville AQUINO, ANDREA JANE, Austin ARCHER, BRIAN ROBERT. Katy ARNOLD, ELIZABETH ALEXIS, Austin ARON, DIANE STEFANI, Houston ARREDONDO, MARY ANN, San Antonio ASHBY, LAURA CANDACE, Houston ASHORN. MICHAEL ALAN, Austin ASTBURY, JENNIFER ANN, Austin ATKINS, MILLARD WINNFIELD. Hurst BAER. RACHEL SUSAN, Dallas BAILEY, BEN LABIT. Houston BAKER, ANGELA DIANE, Florence BAKER, CHRISTINA MARIE, San Antonio BALLARD, DAVID BRIAN. Piano BAROSKI, LISA ELIZABETH. Houston BARRIENTOS, MONICA. Sugar Land BARTON, BRIAN ALLEN. Greenville BAUER, BLAN MICHELLE. Port Lavaca BAUER, FREDERICK SCOTT, Potomac MD BAUER, TIMOTHY JOHN, St. Louis MO BAUGHMAN, VIRGINIA LOUISE. Lake Jackson BEALL, STACY DEAN. Pearsall BEATTIE. MEGHAN MARY. Austin BEGGS, RICHARDOSBORN IV, Houston BEHRMAN. BRIAN REXFORD. Piano BELKO, KATHERINE ELIZABETH. Cottonport LA BELL. PAIGE. Phoenix AZ BENSYL. WILLIAM RICHARD, Dallas BERRA. JOHN ROBERT, Houston BETTENCOURT, FRANK JOSEPH. Albany GA BISHOP, JEFFREY PAUL, Halleltsville BJORNSON, CHRISTOPHER RAYMOND. San Antonio BLACK. STEPHEN IRVIN, Odessa BLAESING, REBECCA SUE, Houston BLAIR. GREGORY SCOTT, Dallas BLAKEWAY, CLARK CURTIS, Austin BLIEDEN, JAMES RANDALL. Houston BOBO. TERESA JANE. Houston BOEHME, RICKY SCOTT. Manor BONE. JAMES STEPHEN, San Antonio BORG, SUZANNE. Houston BORGFELD. LISA LYNN. Lufkin BRADSHAW, PATRICK REAGAN. Austin BRADY, SHAWN KEVIN, Dallas BRANSOM, JAMES WILLIAM III. Pearland BRAR, JASPREET SINGH. Dallas BRAVO. LEONEL JR., Uvalde BRECHA, DIANE MARIE, Wilmington OH BRINES, MARK LOREN, Pottsboro BROKMEYER, STEPHEN CRAIG, Houston BROOKS, KINDRA ANNE, Arlington BROOKS, LEONARD VAUGHN, Edna BROWN. ANTHONY LEIGHTON. Fort Worth BROWN. BRIAN LINN. Beaumont BROWN. ERIC WILLARD, Austin BROWN, JEFFREY BRANNON. Austin BROWN, STEPHEN DALE, Houston BROWNE, TANYA LENORE. Dallas BRYER, JAMES WILLIAM, Carrollton BRYMER, CAROL ANN, Austin BRYMER, K1MBERLY SUE, Austin BUCHANAN, MELISA MAE, TexasCity BUEHLER. ALAN SCOTT. Piano BURNECKE, JAMES SCOTT, Dallas BURNS. ANDREW EARLE, Houston BURROW, BRADLEY HUTCHISON. Houston BURTON, DAPHNE LISETTE, Longvicw BURTON, LESLI LEIGH, Marble Falls BUSTAMANTE, LINDA, Carrizo Springs BYERLY, ANGELA ERROLE, Comfort BYWATERS, KATHERINE LOU, Dallas CALOSS, RONALD JR., Bandera CAMERON, DERRICK LEON. Denison CAMPBELL, AMY KATHERINE. Miami FL CAMPOS. KATHLEEN. San Antonio CAMPOS. STELLA MARIE, Corpus Christi CANNEY, MICHAEL, San Antonio CANNON. LAURA JANE. Austin CANO, FELIX HELIO, Harlingen CANTU, COR1NA. San Juan CANTU, LEO M1LO, Falfurrias CANTU, WILFRIDO, Weslaco CASTILLO, VERONICA, Pasadena CAVER, THOMAS FREDERICK. Vicksburg MS CAWTHON, D ' ARLEN LORENA, Elgin CEJKA. NELL MARIE. Houston CEN AC, CANDACE CELESTE, Baton Rouge LA CHAMBERS. BRENT PHELPS. Richardson CHANDLER. MATTHEW TAFT, Richardson CHANEY, TINA LYNN, Dallas CHAVEZ, GLORIA ANNETTE. Harlingen CHRISTIAN, SHARON MARIE, Houston CLARKE, JULIA CAROLINE, Levelland CLAUARE, PATRICIA INGRID. Houston CLIFTON, DOUGLAS WILLIAM, Littleton CO 576 Sophomores SOPHOMORES CLUISS. PAUL MATTHEW. Portland COBB. JULIE ELIZABETH. Houiton COBB. SARA JANE. PUno COCHRUM. CAROLYN CLAY. Houston CtX ' KERILL. TERI LYNNE.Oranic COLE. RICHARDO ' NEAL Red Oil COL. STEVEN SCOTT. Dallas COMBS. THOMAS JOSEPH. Auuin CONDE. SOFIA TERESA. Houuon COOK, ELIZABETH ARFORD. Houuon COOLEY. LORA LYNN. Kmiwood COPELAND. TODD MURPHY. Billing CORCORAN. OLISA LEE. Dallas COSTILLA. FELICIA NATALIE. Beaumont COX. KERRI RENEE. Refufn COX. LEE DUANE. Richmond COX. MOLLY PRICILLA. Kintwood CRAIN. CAROLYN ANN. f nier CREASEY. Mil HELLE. Auuin CRIGLER. MARYA DONNA. Killeen CROSSLAND. DAWN FELICE. I H CROW. DAVID LEE. Klein CROWDER. JEROME WINSTON. Houston CROWLEY. DONALD STUART JR.. Auuin CRUTCHFI ELD. SCOTT COHRON. Beaumont CUNNINGHAM. COREY THAD. New Braunfels CURTIS. DANIEL CHARLES. Leawood KS CUSTER. JOSEPH ANTHONY. Houston CUSTER. THOMAS MICHAEL. Houston CWEREN. MICHELLE. Houston DALRYMPLE. SUSAN. Corpus Olritli DAMREL. JULIE BETH. Houston DANIEL. J YM TRAVIS. Austin DANIELS. SCOTT RICHARD. Independence MO DANYSH. CATHERINE MARIE. San Antonio DARNALL. STEPHEN GREGORY. Garland DAVID. CONNIE LYNN. Houston DAVIS. CEORGIANA MICHELLE. South Houston DAVIS. STEPHEN BROOKS. Rancho Pilot Verdes CA DAVIS. THOMAS JAMES. Houston DEAJON. NORRIS JR.. Crosby DE ANDA. DAVID. Prmdio DE LA FUENTE. MIRNA GRISELDA. Brownsville DELANEY. WILLIAM MICHAEL. Humble DE LASSUS. ETIENNE. France DENTON. JOE DON JR.. Dallas DEO. CARL WADE. Lubbock DE RICK. LORI DAWN. Austin DEVLIN. THERESA MICHELLE, Crosby DEWBERRY. DANIEL RAY. Austin DICKE. Will EM KAREL. Houston DISE. RAYMOND ASHTON. El Paso DITTMANN. TODD ALBERT. New Orleans LA DODSON. ANDREW CHARLES. Austin DOLLAR. JERRY LAWRENCE. Houston DOSS. JAMES KEVIN. Dallas DOUBRAVA. CRYSTAL ANN. Napcrvillc IL DOWD. TIMOTHY WILLIAM. Stone Mountain GA DOWNS. MICHAEL WAYNE. Baytown DRESSELL, DANA LEIGH. Palestine DRLILEY. STEPHANIE NOEL, Conroe DRUTZ. ADAM MAXWELL. San Antonio DUCKETT. JOHN FRANKLIN JR.. Austin DUUN. MICHAEL MINI. Abilene DURHAM. ANNE CHARLOTTE. Athens DURHAM. WILLIAM WERNER. Huntsville DUTTON. HEATHER ANNE. San Aiwjelo DUTTON. MELISSA KAY. Spnn t ECKLES. VALERIE JOYCE. Overton ELFARR. WILLIAM ALEX. Palestine ELLEDGE. MARY LISA. Houston EMMETT. JOHN SHAHOOD III. Richardson ENNIS. ERIK EDWARD. Garland ENOS. RENAE LYNN. Fort Worth ENSTAM. GWENDOLYN ELIZABETH. Dallas ERMIS. KRIS LEE. Austin EVENSON. ERIK EDWIN. Sandy UT FARMER. STEPHANE ANN. Austin FARRELL. KEVIN MICHAEL. Austin FAVRET. ROBERT FERGUSON JR.. Melime LA FIELDER, JENNIFER JO. Manindalr F1NLEY. BRYAN ANDREW. Austin FISCHER. SHERRY ELIZABETH. Houuon FISHER. DAVID NELSON. HOMSM F1TTS. TODD EDWIN. Marshall Fl ORES. DANIEL. Mission FU1RES. STEVEN THOMAS. Duncanville FLOREY. JASON CHARLES. Lotlfview FLYNN. JEAN MARIE. Si Louis MO FORD. VAN A (i All . PUno FOSTER. LESLIE J AN. Fort Worth FOWLER. LORI ANNE. Austin FOWLER. PATRINA LOUISE. Wiermjte FRAG A. CARLA IRENE. Houuon FRANCIS. VICKI JO. Austin FRANKLIN. SUSAN JO. Arlington FRASFR. DEANNA LYNNE. Richardson FRAZAR. BARBARA DENISE. Houston FRIEDMAN. SAMUEL GENE, Richardson Sophomores 577 I I FUENTES, DAVID JR., Harlingen FULLER, TRACY ANN, Amarfllo GABRIEL, LAURA JANE, Houston GAFKA, JAN MICHAEL, Raleigh NC GALLACHER, CHARLES KEITH, Arlington GALLAGHER, CHRIS JAMES, Houston GALLOWAY, EDGAR BLACKMAN III, Kingwood GALVAN, RENE SHELDON, Austin GALVIS, SANDRA JORDAN, Houston GANNAWAY, TIMOTHY JAMES, Richardson GARCIA, ALFONSO, San Antonio GARCIA, LESLIE ANNA, Corpus Christi GARCIA, LUIS ALFONSO, Alice GARCIA. MARTIN EDGAR, Mission GARCIA, MICHAEL JOSEPH, San Antonio GARCIA, YVONNE, Mission GARRETT, MELISSA GAYLE, Austin GARZA, MAGDALENE ROSE, Corpus Christi GARZA, MARTIN HENRY, San Antonio GAY, JOHN COLEMAN, Austin GE1GER, CHRISTINE ANN, Piano GILBERT, GRAY WELCH, Carrollton GILLETTE, SUSAN DIANE, San Antonio OILMAN, JEFFREY NICHOLAS, Mansfield GODELL, CHRISTOPHER MATTHEW, Arlington GODLEY, THOMAS ROSSER. Corpus Christi GOETH, JOHN CONRAD, Austin GONZALEZ, CORINA ELOISA, Alice GONZALEZ, JORGE GILBERTO, Laredo GONZALEZ, MARGOT, McAllen GONZALEZ, MARTIN, Austin GONZALEZ, MATIANA CLARISSA, Brownsville GONZALEZ, RAUL S., Alice GONZALEZ, ROXANNE RENEE, Corpus Christi GOODRICH, MICHELLE MARIE. Rome NY GOODSON, JAMES ROBERT JR., Richardson GOODWIN, ANNE L, Austin GOODWIN, CHRISTOPHER ROSS, Arlington GORDON, MICHELLE SUE, Memphis TN GORE, ESTELLA BRIDGET. Houston GORHAM. CLAY GARNET, Tulsa Ok GOTHELF, RACHEL LEAH, Dallas GRAFF, CHRISTOPHER LAWRENCE, Houston GRANT, RICHARD GRAYSON, Fort Worth GRAUGNARD, CAROLYN ANN, Galveslon GRAY, ANDREW JACKSON IV, Lake Charles LA GRAY, MONICA LEE, Houston GREEN, KELLY BYRON, Duncanville GREEN, PATRICIA LYNN, Richardson GREENE, JOHN MARSHALL, Corpus Christi GREER, SUSANNAH, Dallas GRIFFITH, JOE EDGAR, Crockett GROHMAN, MELANIE ANN, Austin GRONA, PENNY LEIGH, Fredericksburg GROSS. KIMBERLY MAXINE. Pampa GROSSENBACHER, GLENN TRACY, Eagle Pass GUESS, RICHARD CARR, Wichita Falls GUEST, THOMAS MAHON. Houston GUNTER, WILLIAM BUCKNER, El Paso GUTIERREZ. BLANCA ALICIA, Deer Park HAASE, SHEA CELESTE, San Antonio HACK, RANDALL CHARLES, Tulsa OK HADLEY, JAMES GAIL, Channelview HAGAN, LAURA FRANCES, Demon HAGEL. STEPHANIE LOUISE, Victoria HAGELSTEIN, LAURA LOU, Graham HAHN, JOSEPH MICHAEL, Spring HAKES. KELLY JENNIFER, Houston HALFERTY, KERRY LYNN. Houston HALL, DONNA YVETTE, Austin HALL, ERIN ELIZABETH. Houston HALL. MICHAEL JAMES, Thousand OaksCA HAMER, ELISABETH LEE. Trinidad HAMIL, MICHAEL JAMES, Irving HAMMER. STEPHANIE CAROLE. Houston HAMR1CK, MARCUS RAY. Richardson HANCOCK, JOHN W. Ill, El Campo HANSEN, PATRICIA KAREN, Richardson HARDIN, WAYNE HERMAN, San Antonio HARDY, ELLEN CURTIS, Midland HARDY. ROBERT DOUGLAS, Richardson HARGETT, FREDERICK BRYAN. Piano HARLAN, JENNIFER ANNE, Seabrook HARRIS. BRUCE KIRKWOOD, Austin HART, GLENN ANTHONY, Katy HARTFIEL, LISA MARIE, San Antonio HARTMAN, DOUGLAS RICHARD, Germantown TN HASIE, COLEMAN MONTAGUE, Lubbock HAWKINS, DEREK RAY, Waco HAY, CARL FREDERICK, Beaumont HAYES, MICHELE MARTHA, Houston HAYS, REGINA RENEE, Piano HAYWORTH. LEE KEVEN, Austin HEFTON, SAM TURNER RAMSEY, Austin HEGWOOD, VINCENT PAUL, Houston HEITSHUSEN, BRIAN CRAIG, Houston HELLUMS, HEIDI MARIE, Tuscaloosa AL HENDERSON, CARLOS R., Dallas HENDERSON, CHERIE MICHELLE, Dallas HENKE. DENISE RENA. Bellville HERM, KERRY DW A YNE, Colorado City HERNANDEZ, DAVE JAMES, Alamo HERNANDEZ, HENRY CASTILLO, Corpus Christi HERNANDEZ, LAURA JEAN, San Antonio HERNANDEZ, MELISSA, San Antonio HERRERA, ROBERTO, Falfurrias HESTER, DANIEL MARVIN, Elgin HETTLER, TERESA ANNE. Dallas 578 Sophomores SOPHOMORES E. Baytown A. MICHELLE MARIE, Corpus Chnsli HINSON. ROB LLOYD. Grapevine HOt:USCHi:R DENNISCHARLES. Robstown HOKMANN. HEATHER HALEY. Austin HOEMEKE. KATHRYN ANNE. Dcnlon HOFFMAN. IX)l J(iLAS ALLAN. Houuoti HOFFMAN. PAUL ERNEST. Auum HOFFMAN. THOMAS MARTIN. Houuon HOGAN. DAVID SHANE. Tulsa OK HOCJAN. THOMAS PATRICK. AuUm HOLLAND. BARBARA LOUISE, Dallas HOLLAND. HOLLY ANN. Houston HOLUB. SANDRA KAY. Houston HOOKER DAVID JAMES. Dallas HOPKINS. GLORIA D ' AUN. Chilhcolhe HORNADAY. WALTER CHARLES. Brcnhjm HORNISH. JO KRISTEN. Victoni HOT . STEPHEN. Retlon VA HOWARD. CAREY SCOTT. Dallas HRUBY. ROBERT EDWARD. Spring HUDSON. KEVIN KEYES. Auin HUDSON. RAYMOND ANDREAS. Ncdrrland HUGHES. APRIL CATHERINE. Houuon HUMPHREY. MICHELLE LYNN. Dilln HUNKE. TRACI DAWN. AuUm HURST. CLARK ALAN. Jasper HUSTON. STACEY MARIE. Auum HYNUM. DEANNA. Cedar Park INMON. GARY WAYNE. SchertI IRION. LARA ANTONIA. Nacogdoches IZAGUIRRE.OMAR. Me Allen JACKSON. LAURENCE CALVIN, Pecos JACOBY. AMY ELLEN. Dallu JAHN. PATTI SUE. Richardson JAHN. TIMOTHY WILLIAM. Waco JAIN. RAJEEV. Houston JEBENS. HAROLD JOHN. Phillips Wl JENKINS. JULIE ALLYSON. Missouri City JENNINGS JAMES NIXON. GlenvitwIL JEREMIASSEN. TOK ERIK. Norway JESSING. KEVIN WAYNE. Dallas JOHNSON. CONNIE SUE. Dallas JOHNSON. DARLA CHERIESE. Stafford JOHNSON. DAVID CARL Arlington JOHNSON, RUBY MICHELLE. Dallas JOHNSON. VALERIE LEAH. Waco JONES. CARRIE SUSAN, Houston JONES. CHANTAY DENISE. Duncanville JONES. KELLY WILLIAM. Amarillo JONES MICHAEL TODD, Conroe JUNGE. ROBERT CHARLES. San Antonio KALINA. GREGORY ALLEN. Lewisville KALLUS. DIANA MARIE. HallelUvillc KAM. JOHN ROBERT. Memphis TN KANELLOS. JULIA. Bedford KANETZKY. MARIESA DAWN. Florence KAPLAN. ROBERT ALAN. Houston KAUFHOLD. KIMBERLY DIANE. Flatonia KELLY. SCOTT MICHAEL. Bandera KELM. CHERYL MELISSA. Beasley KENNEDY. PAUL BRIAN. Conroe KENNISON. STEPHANIE KATHERINE. Arlington KENT. GREGORY MICHAEL, Dallas KERR. ANNA KATHLEEN. Midland KERVIN. NANCY ANN. Dallas KILGORE. TERRI RHEA. Kerrville KING. JAY KERRY. Dallas KING. RHONDA MIA.Gonules KIRK. KAREN LOUISE. Houston KISER. KATHRYN DALEY. Richardson KLEIN. DAVID JAMES. Houston KLEINERT. TERRI LYNN. Austin KLINE STEVEN DOUGLAS. Houston KLING. AARON RICHARD. Alvin KLUNE. KARINA. Bedford KNOOP, CARIN ISABEL. Austin KOHNKE. ERNEST WILLIAM. Houston KOREMS. KRISTEN ARTHUR, El Pato KOI R! Ml I IS. JOHN. San Antonio KOYM. TODD RANDALL. Armnsas Pass KRAJCA, ALICE AGATHA. Dallas. KRAUSE, MARIELLA SLOAN. Tulsa OK KREKE. HENNING. Austin KRl ' EGER. LON A MICHELLE, Austin KUDLICKI. BRET ADRIAN. Richardjon KUROPATA. KELLY ALBERT. Houston KUYKENDALL DENISE GALE. Austin LABBE. DUANE EDWIN. Baton Roujc LA LACKEY. LAURA LEIGH. Driftwood LANDERS. MICHAEL WRIGHT. Georgetown LANG. ERIC LLOYD. Houston LANGFORD. KELLI RENEE. Forney LAWLER. AMY ELIZABETH. Dallas LEAR. JAMES ALLYN. Houston LEAVELL GARRY JAMES. Houston LEBOS. RICHARD JESSE. Mandevilte LA LE CAIGNEC, HELENE ODFTTE, France ! Sophomores 579 LEE, DAVID MICHAEL, San Antonio LEE, REBECCA ANNE, Dallas LEE, TARINA MICHELLE, Goldthwaite LEEPER, THAD STEWART, San Antonio LEHRMANN, MARK KEVIN, Fort Worth LEINENBACH, KEITH MICHAEL, Lexington KY LEMLEY, JERRY BRETT, Deer Park LEON, PATRICIA, San Antonio LEWIS, STEPHEN HAROLD, Carrollton LIM, SUZANNE, Houston LIMON, PEDRO JR., Laredo LOBPRIES, JANET LYNN, Archer City LOERA, ZURIELOSWALDO, Austin LOGAN, KRISTIE LIN, Dallas LOGEMAN, TIFFANY LYNNE, Houston LONERGAN, KATHLEEN ANN, Spring LONG, ROLLA LEWIS III, Austin LONGMIRE, CHRISTOPHER SCOTT, Austin LOPEZ, ARNOLDO JR., San Antonio LORD, HILLARY ANNE, Tulsa OK LOTZ, MELISSA LYNN, Austin LOWE, LIZA GRACIELA, Panama LOWRANCE, FRED ANDREW, Hillsboro LOWRANCE, VALERIE DAWN, Seguin LOWRY, BARRY PAUL, San Antonio LOWRY, PATRICK SHEPHERD, Temple LOWTHER, DAVID BERT, San Antonio LOWTHER, ROBERT ALAN, Missouri City LUKNER, RALF BERNHARD, Banlesville OK LUTZ, KAREN ANN, Wilton CT LYBRAND, MICHELLE, Willspoint LYNCH, JENNIFER LEIGH, Port Neches MACLEOD, MARY KATHERINE, Houston MACON, STEVEN DWAYNE, Richmond MAHLER, TODD JOHN, Austin MADDOCK, PAUL DAVID, Houston MAHAN, JULIE KAY, San Antonio MAILLIS, ERIC FRANKLIN, Wilmette IL MALLETTE, MARILYN SUE. Tucson AZ MANCIVALANO, PHYLLIS ANNE, Kingwood MANGUM, SHANNON LEE, Houston MANN, CHRISTIAN EDWIN, Leawood KS MARGOLIN, JOCELYN DAWN, Northbrook IL MARTIN, DAVID MICHAEL, Houston MARTINCHECK, CHRISTINE C, Houston MARTINEZ, GLORIA JEANNETTE, San Antonio MARTINEZ, JIMMY, Victoria MARTINEZ, RAUL AGUSTIN, Laredo MARTINEZ, SHARON ELAINE, Irving MARVIN, JAMES RICHARD, San Antonio MARWILL, GREGORY LEE, Dallas MATHEWS, ANGELINA GAIL, Hearne MAZZURANA, WENDY ILENE, San Antonio MC CARROLL, KATHERINE LEA, Austin MC CARTHY, DENNIS EDWIN, San Antonio MC CARTY, DANIEL EDWIN JR., Katy MC CASKILL, JANICE LYNN, Houston MC CASKILL, JOHN HARDY, Missouri City MC CLANAHAN, JAMES DAVID. Houston MC CLURE, THOMAS NEEL, Dallas MC COMB, CHRISTOPHER BRIAN, Austin MCCOWN, JAMES SCOTT, Amarillo MCCRACKEN, ANNE MARIE, San Antonio MC CRANE, STEVEN HARRY, Brownwood MC CUTCHEON, LISA ANN, Dallas MC DOUGALL, JONATHAN BLAKE, Dallas MC FARLAND, D ' ANN MONET, Pleasanton MC FARLANE, AMY HELEN, San Antonio MC GILL, N1KKI LYNN. Texas City MC LAUGHLIN, LAURA STANCIE, Taylor MC MAHON, JAMES JEROME, Houston MC MAKIN, SHANNON RENEE, Taylor MC MILLAN. GEORGETTE O., Alvin MC NEIL, JENNIFER LUVELLE, Austin MC SWEENEY, KURT RANDALL, Garland MEARS, BRENT LEEWELLYN, Lubbock MENDELL, CRYSTAL LYNETTE, Houston MENEGHETTI, FRANK MICHAEL. Dallas MENNUCCI, WILLIAM LEONARD. Arlington MESHBERGER, SCOTT DOUGLAS, Houston MEYER, SUSAN BUTLER, Crockett MIER, LUIS HAROLD. Austin MILLER. MINDY LYNN. Houston MILLER, PAULCHANDLER, Sherman MILLS, JOHN BYRON, Houston MISKELLY, DENISE ELAINE, Boiling AFB DC MITCHELL, ORPHA MACHELLE, Midland MIX. MICHAEL DAVID, Boulder CO MONTALBANO, PATRICIA ANTOINETTE, Houston MOORE. KIMBERLY ANN, Bellaire MOORE. MICHELLE MARTINE, San Antonio MORALES, DAVID. El Paso MOREL, SARA LEA, Houston MORENO, JESSICA VASQUEZ, Houston MORENO, MICHAEL STEPHEN, Houston MORGAN, KARA LESLEY, San Antonio MORGAN, KIMBERLY JANE, Piano MORGAN, LISA DONNELL, Houston MORRIS, SHEILA JOYCE, Bientwood TN MOSELEY, AMY JOY, Corpus Christi MOYA, DEBRA KAY, Comanche MUNGER, STEFANIE MAIYA, San Antonio MUNOZ, BRENDA YVETTE, Mission MURANAMI, KAZUMI. Houston MYERS. DEBORAH RUTH. Dallas MYERS. LAUREN BETH, San Antonio MYERS, ZELMA ARIADNE, McAllen MYLIUS, CARMEN MARIA, Houston 580 Sophomores SOPHOMORES ' i NASH. CHRISTIAN RAMON. Houuon NATIONS. ANGELA LYNN. 1 .lli. NEAL. PAUL FRAZER. Lewisville NE1DIG. BRIAN KENT. Taylor NEVARES. LANE GORDON. DalUs NEWMAN. SUSAN CAMILLE, Houston NGUYEN. BICK PHUONG MYN. Auilm NICHOLS. SHANNON FORREST. PUno NIGHORN. DAVID DALE, Auum NOONAN. RODERIC VINCENT JR . Kmfwood NOREN.CARLA KAY. Round Rock NORTON. DAVID ALAN. Kaly NOYD. CHRISTINE ANNE. Dallas O ' BRIEN. DIANE, Austin O ' BRIEN. DINA MICHELLE. Kiu O ' DANIEL. PATRICK LEWIS. Aumn IIIHI Ik I)A II WII HAM Ailm,|!,.r, CTHARA. MIKE DALE. Dallas O ' HARA. STEPHEN ANDREW. San Anlonio ONCKEN. JANET LYNN. AuHin ONION. CAROL LEE. Austin ONTOY. HARWELL MATILDO. Houuon OPINCAR. JOHN THOMAS JR.. Houston OTT. BRJDGETTE THERESA. Austin PAGE. JEFFREY WAYNE. Sin Anlonio PALACIOS. BETTY LOU. McAllen PANIAGUA. GRACIE GAIL, Sin Anlonio PANKONIEN. DIANN MARIE. Riesel PARADA. ENRIQUE. Pharr PARISH. ROSEMARY RUTH. Pasadena PARR. CHRISANN. Sin Anionw PATKE, JEFFREY CHARLES. Midland PATTEN. STEPHANIE KIYOMI. Fort Worth PEARSON. CLINT HOWARD. Grand Prune PELTON. ROBERT JOHN. Austin PENDLETON. JAMES TODD. Tyler PEPPI ATT. RAY SAMUEL, Houston PEREZ. MELISSA ERIN. Round Rock PEREZ. PATRICIA ANN. Sin Anionw PERLEY. JON KING. Lewtsville PETERS. ELIZABETH ANN. Austin PETERSON RONALD SCOTT, Carrolhon PHILLIPS. MICHAEL KREGG. Temple PHILPOTT. PAMELA BLAIR. Houston PINCU, RANDALL SPENCER. PUno PLUMMER. SANDY LEE. Houston Pt)l)SI DNIK. DANA ANNI , Houston POETSCHKE. HEATHER LEE. Pltno POPE. KRISTI LYNN. Spr ing POTAPOVS, ERIKA LEA. Arlinilon POWELL. TERRI RENEE. Granbury POWERS BONNIE LYNN. Houston POWERS. DONALD ROY JR.. Beaumonl POWERS, SHAUN ERIC. Cirrolllon PRATT, DAVID LEE, Austin PRENGLER. JAY MARVIN. Dallas PR1ESOL. GEORGENE GAIL, Kinfwood PROCTER. JOHN MICHAEL. Bedford PRUETT. DARRYL WAYNE. Wichita Falls PURCELL. MICHAEL JAMES. Austin QUACH. JAMES TRI VINH. PUno RACZ. NICHOLAS SANDOR. Lubbock RAIZEN. DAVID MEN ASSAM. Duncan OK RAMIREZ. KATHLEEN MARIE. Austin RAMSDALE. MARK D . Austin RANDALL, GARDNER HOLBERT. Kingwood RANDLE BRENN COURTNEY. Houston RARESHIDE. JOHN VILLERE. New Orleans LA RATHGEBER. ANGELA DAWN. Cleburne RATL1FF. LAURIE ELIZABETH. Lutlcfield READ. DANA LEE. Austin REDDEN. ROBIN LEIGH. Irving REDMANN, RICHARD PIUS JR.. Mrlaine LA REESE. CARISSA BETH. Houston REEVES. RAGAN GERARD. Dallas REGNIER. ANDREA CHRISTINE. Kinjwood REICHMANIS, SCX3TT EDWARD. Lafayette LA REID. SHELLEY RENE ' . Lake Jackson REINECKER. CHRISTOPHER ALAN. Houston RENE. PETER UNUS. Austin RENFKO.OWEN BEDFORD. New Braunfeb RETTUS, MICHAEL JAMES. Dallas REYNA NORM A LIN DA. Rio Grande REYNOLDS. CHRISTIAN A.. Bdivu) RICHARD. CHERYL ANN. Houston RICHARDSON. MARY ELIZABETH. Wichita Falls RICHARDSON. NANCY CAROLE. San Anlonio RICHTER. KIMBERLY ANN. Freepoct RILEY. ANGELA LEIGH. Kily RIOS. MELISSA ANN. Corpus Christ) RIVERA. JAIME. Weslaco ROALSON. BRADLEY DEAN. Houston ROALSON. CHAD ELDON. San Anionw ROBISON. KATHY LYNN. Austin RODRIGUEZ. FRANK XAVIER III. San Anlonio RODRIGUEZ. LAWRENCE ANTHONY. Sin Anionw RODRIGUEZ. MELISSA. CorpusChnsti RODRIGUEZ. RAQUEL YVETTE. Amanlk) Hi II M Mil i HKIMIN ASt.HIk ll.-uMon i Sophomores 581 ROGALINER, KIMBERLY ANN, El Paso ROGERS, CYNTHIA LYNN, Austin ROGERS, JOEL DAVID, Lubbock ROGERS, WILLIAM ANTHONY, Richardson ROSE, KELLEY KATHLEEN, DeSoto ROSENBERG, CARMEN THERESA, Rosenberg ROSENBLUM, STEVEN ALAN, Si. Louis MO ROSS, CLENDON ALAN, Austin ROUFA, WENDY LOUISE, Houston ROZZELL, TRISHA ANN, Grand Prairie RUB1, JOHN ANTHONY ANDREW, Dallas RUDY, SHERRIE LYNN, Arlington RUTH, ROBERT MAC, Randolph AFB RUVINSKY, PHILIP HENRY, the Woodlands SAHEBKAR, F1ROOZEH, Austin SALINAS, LISA ANN, San Antonio SAMPSON, DE IVA LANETTE, Center SANCHEZ, AUDRA JANE, Houston SANCHEZ, JOHNNY V., Corpus Christ! SANFORD.TERILYNN, Houston SANTANA, CAROLYN TREVINO, Austin SAPIEN, MARCO ANTONIO, Missouri City SAVELY, MATTHEW THOMAS, Austin SAWCHAK, KATHRYN ELIZABETH, Houston SAYLOR, JOSEPH RICE III, Fort Worth SCHLE1SNER, HANNAH LISA, Houston SCHNEIDER, CHRISTOPHER BRYAN, Piano SCHNEIDER, DAVID MICHAEL, Austin SCHNEIDER, KAREN, Houston SCHNEIDER, STACI ANN, Houston SCHOOLFIELD, JAMES WILLIAM. Dallas SCHORLEMER, DAVID SCOTT, San Antonio SCHRAEDER, DEBORAH LEA, Rockdale SCHRANZ, JEFFREY GEORGE, Austin SCHREMP, TRACY ANN. Austin SCHRODER, JEFFREY ALAN, Houston SCHROEDER, ARLENE JEANNETTE. Fischer SCHULZE, KRISTEN ANN, Houston SCHWARZE, MICHAEL RAY, Austin SCRIBNER, KEITH EUGENE, Richardson SEAL, RENA PEARL, Round Mountain SEELIG, STEVEN WAYNE, Kansas City MO SEMR AD, TAVI LYNNEE, San Antonio SERRELL, GENE PAUL, Garland SEVERIN, BRIAN KIRK, Austin SEWELL. NATALIE JO, Austin SHAPIRO, KENNETH MICHAEL. Richardson SHEELER, JULIE NICOLE, Fort Worth SHEFFIELD, KATERINA LENORA, Sulphur Sprints SHEPPARD, LISA MARIE, San Antonio SHIRLEY, CHARLES WILLIAM, Houston SHOAF, PAMELA YVETTE, Austin SHRULL, STEPHEN ERNEST, Fort Worth SHUBERT, SHANNON LEIGH, Wimberley SIMENTAL, RICHARD ARTHUR, El Paso SIMS. RICHARD RUSSELL, San Antonio SINGLETON, PAMELA KAY, Pearland SKAGGS, KIMBERLY ANN, Richardson SKELTON, PETER DANIEL, El Paso SLADEK, KATHLEEN JANE, Corpus Chriiti SMITH, DAVID ALTON, Del Valle SMITH, DONNA LYNN, La Pone SMITH. JAM! LYNN, Mineral Wells SMITH. JEFFREY LEE. Kmiwood SMITH, JULIE LYNNE. La Porte SMITH, MARK MC KINNEY, Hewitt SMITH, SHELL! LUCILLE, Del Rio SMITH. STEPHANIE DYANN, Houston SMOOT, JAMES DONOVAN, Austin SNOW, PAUL RAYMOND JR., San Antonio SOLBERG, SCOTT DUANE, Kingwood SOUS. MOISES GARZA. San Antonio SONNIER, SUE ANN, Orange SOO, GRACE CHING-SH1N. Houston SPALDING, JAMES BRADLEY. Arlington SPARKS, SHANE ALLEN. Dallas SPEED, CHRISTINE MARIE, Dayton SP1LLMAN. MON1QUE ANN, Santa Anna SPOTZ, WILLIAM FREDERICK. Seabrook STADLER, JEFFREY THOMAS. Houston STANKUS, ANTHONY PATRICK. Austin STANLEY, MARC AARON, Austin STANOVICH, DEBORAH LYNN. San Antonio STARNS, KAREN SUE, Danville IL STEARNS, SHERMAN CLINTON, McGregor STEESE, KIMBERLEY MAI, San Antonio STEMPSK1, REBECCA CHRISTINE, Houston STEPHENS, JENNIFER ANN. San Antonio STEVENS, BETH ANN, Austin STEVENS, ROBERT ALLEN, Philadelphia PA STEWART, TAMMY ELISE, Brownwood ST1NSON, THOMAS JUSTIN, Houston STOINOFF, PAULT. II, Piano STOLL, DANIEL IAN, Laurel MD STRAIN, MARK PATRICK, West Columbia STRANGE, HUGH LOYCE. Cedar Hill STREET. LAUREN ELAINE, Abilene STRIEBER. WILLIAM CONRAD, San Antonio STULL, TODD WELDON, Lawrence KS STUYCK, BETH ANN, Bedford SU. FRANCIS EDWARD. Kingsville SUMMERS, SHANNON ASHLEY, Houston SWAN. DORTHEA JOY, Corpus Christi SWANSON, HEIDI JANE. San Antonio SWIFT, DAVID GREGORY, Piano SYMNS. TERR] RENE, Dallas TALLAS, CHRISTOPHER PAUL, Spring TEMPLE, CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL. Houston 582 Sophomores SOPHOMORES TESCH. VALERIE ANN, Houuon THOMAS. AMY. Arlington THOMAS. CARRIE LEIGH. Auilm THOMAS. KIMBFRl Y ANN. Midlolhi.n THOMPSON. ROBIN ELIZABETH. Dallas THOMPSON. SCOTT CHRISTOPHER. Dallas THOMPSON. VAN ERIN. Austin THORNTON. STACY ANNE. Oak ton VA THRESHER. DIANE LYNN. AuXin TIDWELL. USA ANN. Su Anlonio TOMSIC. KEVIN LEE. Fairfield TORRES. EDUARtX) DAVID. McAllcn TORRES. JOSE RIVERA III, Alice TOWNSEND. RICHARD SCOTT. Houuon TRABAND. ROBERT WILLIAM JR.. Tulsa OK TRAHAN. BLAKE HAMMANN. Houston TRAN. PHI ! THIEN. San Anlonio TRANSOU. THOMAS MCKOY. Houston TRAWICK. ROY HALLUM. San Antonio TREINIES. MONA MARIE. Austin TREVINO. JOHN V. JR.. F alfumis TRIBUCH. KENNETH HOWARD. Houuon TRIECE. MARY ELEANOR. Dallas TRIGG-PETERS. TRACY LANE. Houuon TROTT. DAVID GREGORY. Sycamore IL TRUCHARD. MICHAEL JAMES. Aunm TUCCI. AARON JOSEPH. Houuon TURCINOVIC . PETAR. The Woodland TURNER. PAIGE ELIZABETH. Houston TUVUN, STEPHANIE MICHELLE. Atlanta GA UHR. BRADLEY KARL. Dallas UTAY. HILLARY TAMARA, Tyler VADEN. ANGELA KAY. Fort Worth VAN SLYKE. WILLIAM DIRK. Houston VARGAS. ROBERT G.. San Anlonio VARNADO. JESSICA LEA. Giddinp VARNADOE. PATRICIA LANETTE, Atascocita VARNER. ROY VAN, Houston VERDUZCO. PAULA. Granbury VILLADA. JACK BRYANT. Austin VILLESCAZ, ANGELA ANN. Austin VINCENT, KAY LYNN, Canhaac VLIET. KJRSTEN LYNN. Austin VOGELBAUGH. SUE ANN. Kaly WADLEY. TIMOTHY MORSE. Dallas WADSWORTH, BRADLEY RHEA. Andrews WALKER, SALLY ANN. Dallas WALKER. WILLIAM MATTHEW. Dallas WALL. CHARLES AARON JR.. Austin WALL. CRAIG GORDON, Austin WALL. LISA JANELLE. Piano WALLACE. BRENDA ELENE. Victoria WALLIN, CARA ANN, Houston WARD. ANA CHRISTINA. Austin WARREN. MICHAEL SHANE. Tyler WATERS. RAY RICKS. Missouri City WATERS. TIFFANY KAYE. Abilene WATK1NS, RONALD SCOTT. Corsicana WATSON. BELINDA JEAN. Leonard WATSON, JEANNIE LEIGH. Fort Worth WAUGH. MICHAEL WILLIAM. Braintree MA WEATHERFORD. KEITH E.. Dallas WEAVER. DINA MICHELE. Austin WEBB. CARROLL WAYNE, Dale WEBB. HENDERSON HALL. FolsomCA WEGMANN. PAUL RAYMOND. New Orleans LA WEISS. ROBYN LYNN. Houston WELLS. CURT ALAN. Ponca City OK WELLS. LARRY GLEN. Lake Jackson WEST. SUSAN CAROL. Palestine WHISENHUNT. CRAIG VON, Fort Worth WHITE. KIMBERLY LYNN. Suaar Land WH 1 1 SON . CRISTIE LYNN. San Anlonio WILBANKS. SEAN HEATHER. Austin WILBUR. LISA MICHELLE. AuUin WILKINSON. KRISTINE LYNN. Palestine WILLIAMS. DEIDRE RECHEL. Austin WILLIAMS. GREGORY BARRETT. Austin WILLIAMS. LEAH ANNE. San Anlonio WILLS. WILLIAM TODD. Austin WILSON. NATALIE RUTH. Houston WINBURNE. BUkEHAMON.I __ WISE. JIMMIE ICHIKAWA. San Antonio WISKEM ANN. JEAN LISETTE. San Antonio WIXSON RONALD WILL! AM. Dalits WOLF, TERRI ELIZABETH. San Anlonio WOMACK. JASON CHRISTOPHER. Tyler WRETUND. MIRIAM ESTHER. Richardson WRIGHT. CHUN TAN. Austin YANTTS. SHERRIE LYNN. San Anlonio YOUNG. JAMES MICHAEL. Bedford YOUNGBLOOD. AMANDA KANE. Kty ZABCIK. ROBERT ALFRED, Cypress ZATORSKI. JEFFREY JOHN. Houston ZENSEN. LISA ANN. Houston 7(iOl ' RII rS DIMIIRI I 1 S Auslm ZIMMERHANZEL, AUGUST JUSTIN. Pauje ZIMMFRHANZEL. MELISSA GAY. Flaloma ZOOK. KIMBERLY DENISE. Houston Sophomores 583 -r I Adjustments become a way of life by Laura Munoz The first semester at UT can be a har- rowing experience for some and a time of discovery for others. However, whether they come from a big city of more than 500,000, or hail from a small town of no more than 1 ,000 most freshmen have similar anx- ieties and expectations of what college life is like, and all will agree that it is a time they will remember. Since many freshmen lived in the campus dorms, anxieties about this at- mosphere were prevalent. My biggest problem when I first came was getting used to living in a con- fined space, Christopher Green, physics freshman, said. I was afraid I wouldn ' t get along with my roommate. The adjustment from high school to such a large university was also a con- cern for many first-year students. I was overwhelmed when I first got here. Everything seemed so big at the time and there was so much to take in. The first few weeks are exciting, but hectic, and there is a lot to learn, Alex- andra Simotas, natural science freshman, said. Actually, in some respects, I knew what to expect. I knew it would be big and that things would be different. What surprised me was that the pro- fessors were so personable and generally accessible. I had thought they would be really cold and impersonal but they aren ' t that way at all, Simotas said. For some however, the experiences of their first year were different than what they had imagined. Before I came, I thought U.T. was this immense place that was really, real- ly prestigious and top-notch. When I got here, I found it ' s just like any other big university. It ' s not as big a deal as peo- ple make it out to be, Kittredge Evans, interior design freshman, said. Robcn Cohen THATSTHAT: Students wait for their revised schedules to be typed in to the UT computer system. 584 Freshmen AHM Y. AMV c AMI-HI I I Sin Anlonio A HOI ' I AHA ISAM MAX. Huuuon ACHILLES. 1 1 Kill ANNE. Nrw BraunfcU ALANIZ. SOPHIA TONYA. AuUin Al BRACHT. JAMISON MATTHEW. Antanllo ALOIS. JEFFREY ALLAN. Houuon Al I KII x ,| ASHLEY JOY. Dallu ALEXANDER. ( MERYL LYNN. San Anlonio ALEXANDER. DIANA LYNN. Sanu I , ALEXANDER. ROBIN JANELLktaJou ALLEN. CRAIG BUCKLER. Amanllo ALLEN. M ARJ( RIE FAYE. Smilh ,11,- ALLEN. TANIA LYNN. Irvinf ALTH AllS. JASON ROBERTT Houston ALVAREZ. JOHN ANTHONY. Hoinlon ALVAREZ. MATTHEWSCATE. Hoution AND! RSEN. CATH Y JEAN. Piano ANDI KS IN. DRI W ARTHUR. Houllon ANDIRSON. FRANK ALFRED. Wichita Falh ANDRES. IH ' ANE SCOTT. Auilm ANDREWS. PIIPAR SIRRESE. Grand Prainc ANDRLE. SCOTT ALAN. Dublin APPELT. SHARON RAE. Hallc-mnllr APPLEMAN. MICHAEL GORDON. Fon Wonh ARCHER. STEPHEN STANT( IN. San An Ionic ARMSTRONG. ALFRED WILLIS. Victoria ARMSTRONG. HAL BURRAGE IV.Grceniboro. NC ARNOLD. MATTHEW SCOTT. Dallat ARNOTT.JOHN MICHAEL II. Trophy Cil) ASHFORD. MELANIE ANN. Pinion. AL ASHWILL. VINCENT CORWIN III. Hurt ASLAM. HUMAIRA TASNIM. Spring FRESHM EN Moving away from home for the first time was the cause for some students ' apprehension. As far as being away from home, it hasn ' t been that bad. I ' ve been home- sick, but not really that lonely, said Alexandra Simotas, natural science freshman from Houston. I think, now that I ' m used to it, I ' d rather be here than at home, but every now and then I wonder what I ' m doing here. Amy Tran, pharmacy freshman who is originally from Korea, felt differently. In a way, my experience was dif- ferent because I didn ' t really ever feel homesick. I ' ve lived away from my parents who are still in Korea since I was pretty young so I didn ' t feel the anxieties and insecurities of being away from home for the first time, she said. The amount of time required to do well in school concerned many freshmen. I didn ' t think studying would take up so much of my time, I had the misconception that things would be easy because classes only meet every other day. Instead, it ' s much harder than I thought, said Simotas. The thing that shocked me is how much you have to apply yourself to stay ahead or even to keep up, said Tran. The studying is the hardest thing to get used to. There are good times to be had if you remember that you have to balance your time between studying and fun, Evans said. Although the freshman year presents many and varied problems, most new freshmen agreed that they had a memorable freshman year. Pam Mai-Donald A DAILY ROUTINE: Large classrooms arc a part of every freshman ' s life. Freshmen 585 AUMANN. KAREN SUE, Houston AYACHI, NAJET ALEXA, La Marque AYALA, LISA MARIE, New Braunfels BAOBY, LISA LEE, Houston BAIN, BRUCE DAVID. Tyler BAKER, KENNETH BRIAN. Dallas BAKER. KRISTA LEANN, Diboll BALDRIDGE, RAIFORD BURTON, Aspen CO BALDWIN. STEVEN LEE, Austin BAMMEL. JOYCE ELAINE. Houston BARBER. RHONDA SUE, ColoradoCity BARNARD, WILLIAM NORCOM JR., Houston BARNES, JAMES TIPTON. San Angelo BARTLEY, BRET MOSS. Houston BARTON. SHELLEY J.. Kilgore BARTOS, BEVERLY DIANE, Taft BARTOS, LAURIE ELLEN. La Canada CA BAUER. WILLIAM PAUL, Seguin BAZARSKY, ROBERT MICHAEL, Houston BECK, STEVEN RUSSELL. Kalv BECKMEYER, DAVID ROBERT. Houston BEISENHERZ, MELISSA , Houston BEITZEL. DEREK LEIGH, San Antonio BELL. VIRGINIA LUCILLE. Dallas BELLEVILLE, SEAN PAUL, Brownsville BELTRAN. JEMMINA CORONEL, Houston BENAVIDES, ANITA. Hclotes BENKO. KENNETH WILLIAM. Austin BENNETT. JOHN PRESTON, Dallas BENSON. MICHELLE LEE. San Antonio BENTLEY. ANDREW EDWARD. Nacogdoches BENTON. BRITT HALL, Houston BERGIN, KERI BETH, Arlington BERKSON, HUGH D., Houston BESTE, JULI ANN. Leonard BEXLEY. BILL JACK III. Missouri City BHATIA, SHILPA. Kaly BIEVER, CYNTHIA ELAINE. San Antonio BILBY. MONTY RON. Perryton BILGER. K1MBERLY BROOK. Arlington BIRK, GLENN WARREN, Dallas BLACKMON. KIMBERLY ANN. Vicksburg MS BLAKELEY. ANNE. Pflugervillc BLANCARTE. MELISSA, Abilene BLANKENSHIP. JAMES PATRICK, Galvcston BLAUGRUND, MATTHEW M., El Paso BLAYLOCK. JOHN SOUTHERN. Dallas BOATWRIGHT. TIMOTHY JOHN. Houston BOHACHEVSKY. IRINA KATYA. Pasadena BOLES. CHERYL MAUREEN, Houston BEND, CHRISTOPHER ALLEN. Fort Worth BOND. ELIZABETH ANN. Nacona BONE. HENRY LEE, Piano BONE. ROBERT ELDRIDGE, Houston BONNER. BROOKE. Houston BOOTH, JENNIFER LEE, Dallas BOOTH. KENNETH SCOTT, Northville Ml BORCHERS. WILLIAM ROBERT. New Braunfels BOURGEOIS. THOMAS JANSING. San Antonio BOWIE, BROOKS MCMORRIS. Dallas BOX, SHANNON LEE, Austin BOXWELL. CHRISTIAN BARTLETT. Amarillo BRADLEY. FRANCIS RAYMOND. Beaumont BRADSHAW, BLAIR GLEN. Dallas BRAITHWAITE. PHILLIP W.. Dallas BRANCACCIO. FRANK ANTHONY, Arlington BRENDEL. DAWN RENEE, Garland BRIDGES, GEORGE STUBBS. Bivins BRIGGS.JOHN BLAKEMORE. Houston BRIGHT. JAMES RICHARD, Clinton IA BRIGHT, REBECCA DIANNE. Gladcwalcr BROCK. SCOTT TYLER. Dallas BROOKS. MARC HOWARD. Dallas BROOKS, MICHAEL HAMNER. Houston BROWN. COURTNEY ANNE. Richardson BROWN. JODI LYNN. Houston BROWN. KEVIN KENNEDY, Kaly BROWN. SEAN DAVID, Houston BROWN. WILLIAM THOMAS. Houston BRUCKS. CYNDI LYNN. Fort Worth BUCCINO, LINDA MARIE. Spring BUCHEN. ERIC LOOMIS. Piano BUELL. ROBERT JOE. San Antonio BURKE, CHRISTOPHER TYNG. Houston BURR, JOHN CAREY, Pasadena BUTLER. BRENT ALAN, Frceport BUTLER. GLEN GARIEPY, Chester Springs PA BUTLER. JAMES JEFFERSON. The Woodlands CABRERA, JORGE, Austin CAFFEY. CHRIST! WINN. Corpus Christi CALICCHIA. VINCENT FRANCIS, Houston CALLAWAY. SUSAN CLARICE. Houston CAMBERG, NEIL JONATHAN. Houston CAMERON. ELIZABETH ANNE, Las CrucesNM CANFIELD, CATHERINE ANNE. George West CANFIELD, PHILIP ALAN. Houston CAPET1LLO. MICHAEL ANTHONY. Texas City CAPUA, MICHELLE CREASON. Dallas CARLSON. ERIC DAVID. Beaumont CARLSON. ER1KA. Sandia Park NM CARLTON, BRETT ALAN, Tulsa OK CARPENTER, KIMBERLEY NOEL, Spring CARROLL, CYNTHIA ELIZABETH. Dallas CARSON, LISA LYNN. San Antonio CARSON. SHANNON LYNN, Round Rock CARTER. LAURIE LYNNE. Georgetown CARTER. TODD WILKERSON. Dallas CARVER. KIRK DEMLER. Port Neches 586 Freshmen FR ESHM EN CASTEEL. BRIAN THOMAS. Canyon CASTILLO. JUAN MIGUEL. McAllen CASWEI.L. JENN A LORI. La ( ir jnjr CATHEY. CHERYL LYNN. Ennis CAVENEE. LORI LYNN. San Antonio ( K ( MINI ( HRISTOPHER DUNCAN. Supr Land CHAMBERS. IX)N PHILLIP. Anunllo CHAMBLEE. RODNEY ALAN. Houuon CHAMPION. JASON LANE. K.,l . CHAN. WILLIAM STEWART. Houston CHARI.EVS. WILLIAM ADDIS III. Panhandk CHARLEY. BRETT THOMAS. Floresville CHEN. LILY. Houtlofi CHERNOFF. CARLOTTA BRIDGET. Suar Land CH1I.DRESS, GINA RENE. Rockwall CHISM. DANIEL MARK. San Antonio c HI API K . ANNA MARIE. Austin CHOATE. RHONDA DENISE. S an Antonio CHOI. Jl i N WON. Supr Land CHRISTENSEN. RICHARD HANSEN. (koffctimn (HI LOUIS YEE. Auxin CHUNG. SOO YUNG. Carrollton CHUOKE. AMY LEIGH. Tei Cay CHURCHWELL. LAURA LEA. Piano CLANTON. DANA MAURYNE. Austin CLARK. HELEN JEWEL LOUISE. Fort Worth CLARK. ORVILLE FRANKLIN JR.. Houston CLARK. STEPHANIE CAROL, Caimd CA CLARKE. JUUE SUZANNE. Kingwood CLAYPOOL. KRISTI ROBYN, Link Hm CLAYTON. JAMES DENNIS. Kerrville CLEMONS. MELISSA GAIL. San Antonio CLIFTON. DAVID WAYNE. Dallas CLINTON. JULIE RENEE. Dallas CLOUTIER. CHRISTA RENE. Hurst COBB. MARSHALL JAMES. Houston COHEN. ABRAHAM ARBE. Dallas COLE. JOHN THOMAS. Volenle COLEMAN. STEFANIE ANN. Pleasanlon COLLIER. KELLIE LYNNE. Harker Heighti COMEAU X. CYNTHIA THERESA. Tomball CONELEY. CLAY CRAIG. Houston CONGER. KIMBERLY SUE. Kmfwood CONTRERAS. MONICA MARIA. Columbia COOK. JULIA RUTH. Travis AFBCA COOPER. ELIZABETH ANN. Houston COTTER. CHARLES HAWK. Kmfwood COY. ERIC DEMOND. Dallas CRENWELGE. MELISSA SUE. San Antonio CRIPE. DAVID BRYANT. Dallas CROHN. RACHEL LAUREN. Richardson CROSBY. EDDIE BURKE. Austin CROSS. RONALD DEWAYNE. Garland CRUMP. CASEY. Ruslon LA CRUTCHFIELD. BARRY CANNAN. Beaumont CUBA. DONALD LYNN. San Antonio CUELLAR. RICHARD ANTHONY. San Antonio CUELLO ROSARY ANTONI A. Garland CUMMINGS. JOHN MICHAEL. Fort Worth CUNNINGHAM. MICHAEL ARTHUR. Tyler CUSHION. KELLY CAMILLE. Lake Jackson CWEREN. FELICIA FANNIE. Houston DABOUB. JOSEPH ANTHONY. Mexico DACEY. CHRISTINA ELIZABETH. Burke VA DANIEL. M ' LISSA CARLYNN. Houston DANIELS. EDMUND DAN. Richardson DAVES. TARA LEE. Mesquile DAVID. MARIE WONG. Sprint DAVIDSON. CHRISTOPHER BRIAN. Conroe DAVIS. ADAM MICHAEL. Houston DAVIS. KEVIN EDWARD. Abilene DAVIS. LOIS LYNN, Abilene DAVIS. MERRY GAYLE, Houston DEAL, COURTNEY ALAYNE. Mesquile DELAHOUSSAYE. JENNIFER LYNN. Beaumont DELANEY. TODD ANTHONY. San Antonio DE LA ROSA. ELK IA PILAR. San Antonio DE LEON. ISABEL. Austin DE LEON. MARK CHRISTOPHER. San Antonio DE LEON. NICERIO RAZON. Spnn DE LEON. VERA MARIE, Rovnbcr, DENMAN. ELIZABETH DYESS. Lake Jackson DES ROSIERS. KEVIN A.. Houston DEWEY. THOMAS MICHAEL. Brookfield Wl DIAZ. MARIO. San Antonio DICKINSON. DAN A CHRISTY. McKinne DIGIOVANNI. PAUL EDWARD. Charleston SC IX WHS. WALTER C 111. Wichita Falls DOKE. JOHN KENNETH. Dallas DOMINGUEZ, ELAINE DOLORES. Taylor DONALDSON. ROBIN ANN. Georgetown IX IN U [ MIS MS SM KII K-,!!,..,! DONDLINGER. PAUL ALAN. Mission DOTSON. WAYNE GARNER JR. Houston IX II 1,1 S I 10SI A killrrn IXH 1,1 VS MIC HAH U VlSI liilVm DOYLE. MICHAEL BRENDAN. Demon DO7IFR (ON STANCE MARIE. Dallas DRISKILL. SARAH LOUISE. Austin I Freshmen 587 DUBE DUANE MARK, Austin DUDLEY, SCOTT ROEBUCK, Wichita Falls DUGGER. STEPHANIE LEE. Round Rock DULANEY, WESLEY WADE, Pampa DUNN, MATTHEW E.. Corpus Christi DUNNILL, WILLIAM CONNOR, Waco DWYER, DAVID WRIGHT, Argyle DZIUBEK. MONICA, Brownsville EARLY. JAMES ROBERT. Pasadena ECKHARDT. MARC JAMES, San Antonio EDENS, ANN ELIZABETH, Arlington EDMISTON, SUZANNE. Crockett EDMONDS. SHANNON TODD, Delafield WI ELLINGTON. MICHAEL UNDERWOOD. San Angelo ELLIOTT. WILLIAM BAILEY. Austin ELLIS. RONALD LYNN JR., Austin ELLSWORTH, NATHAN ANDREW. Austin EL-MAHMOUDI. MARY. Victoria ENGLE, DANIEL STUART. Dallas ERICKSON, CHRISTOPHER BRYAN. Nederland ERNST. ROBERT CLINTON, Huntsville ERTL. BERNARD ALAN, Friendswood ESPEY, LIN GARNER, Houston ESPINOZA. DIANNA MARIE. Fort Worth ESPINOZA. SANDRA ELEONOR. Crystal City EUKER. JOHN ALLEN, Houston EVANS. CRAIG ALBERT. Houston EVANS, JON THOMAS. Dallas EVANS, MARK RICHARD. Houston EVERETT, RICARDO ANATOLIO. Austin EWING. LANDRA DEE.CIeburne FALK, CAREY ALLEN. Houston FARRELL. JEFFREY EDWIN, Austin FARRELL.JOANN, Great Falls VA FARRIS, JOHN BRETT, Waxahachie FAWZI, NAYEL ANWAR. Houston FEFERMAN. ANDREW MARK. Corpus Christi FELCMAN. KIMBERLY SUZANNE, Lake Jackson Fl ERMAN, STUART ABDUL, Birmingham AL FIESE. STEPHANIE LYNN, Piano FISCHER, JOHN HENRY II, Spring FISCHER, WILLIAMS., Corpus Christi FISHER. ALAN JAMES, Demon FITZE, LISA DIANE, Houston FITZHARRIS. JENNIFER ELIZABETH. Kingwood FLEMING. JOHN KEITH, Austin FLORES. ANGELICA DUENEZ, Uvaldc FLORES. EDWARD JOSEPH, Houston FO1LES. PENNIE LOUISE, Austin FOILES, REGINA ANN, San Antonio FONG. KIMBERLY LYNN. Houston FOSHEE. LAURA JONELLE. Garland FOURNERAT. GREGORY SCOTT. Beaumont FOWLER, MARK EDWARD, Stillwater OK FRAIN, MARGARET MARY. Houston FRANKLIN, CAROL ANN. Houston FRATCHER, ANDREW ROBERT. Houston FREDERKING. WILLIAM CARTER. Houston FREID. JEFFREY BRIAN. EncinoCA FRITTS. NANCY JUNE. Houston FULBRIGHT. RUSSELL EDWARD. Lamesa FURBISH. CHRISTINE RENEE. San Antonio FYOCK, BENJAMIN RAY. Austin GABBERT, CHRISTOPHER TRACY. Houston GAGLIARDI, MICHAEL, Houston GALAN, FRANCIS XAVIER, San Antonio GALE, MELISSA ANN, Arlington GALLAGHER, LORI RENEE, Houston GARCIA, TORI LOUISE. Laredo GARDEA, MARIA ELENA, El Paso GARDNER. TRACEN PATRICK. Houston GARNER. JENNIFER LOUISE. Oakton VA GARZA. EDWARD DAVID, San Antonio GARZA. GABRIEL GERARDO, Corpus Christi GARZA. MARIA TERESA, McAllen CASPAR, REBECCA LYNN. Richardson GAYLORD, AMY LENEE, Nacogdochcs GERLACH, TODD JOHN. Austin GILBREATH. JOHN MALCOLM. Houston GLASER. STEVEN TODD. Richardson GLENEWINKEL, MARY AMANDA, Kingsbury GOACHER, LAURA JANE. Gladewater GOLDBERG, JULIE STARR, Monlon Grove IL GOLDMAN, AILEEN RACHELLE. Dallas GOLDSTEIN, AARON HENRY, Dallas GOMEZ, BRIAN CHRISTOPHER, Wichita Falls GONZALEZ, MARIA DELCONSUELO, Laredo GOODELL, AMY LYNN, Houston GOODLOE, PAUL ROLAND. Houston GOODMAN, ADAM KEITH, Scottsdale AZ GOTCHA CHARLIE, Austin GOSSLEE, MICHAEL SCOTT, Dallas GRANMAYEH, JOHN, Houston GRANT, DAVID ALLEN, Houston GRANT, PAUL MATTHEW, Dallas GRANT, SHERYL LYNN. San Antonio GRAY. ROBERT MORRIS, Houston GRIFFIN, JULIE ANN, Van GRIFFITH, KENDALL KAY, Houston GROSCHUP. STEPHANIE CHR1STIN. Arlington GROSS, WESLEY ROBERT, Dallas GROVES, GREG WILLIAM. Austin GRUBER. AUDREY JUDITH, San Antonio GUERRA, JULIE ANN, Del Rio GUERRERO, BETTY ANN. Austin GUERRERO, ROLANDO ALBERTO. Rio Grande City GUNTHER. CHRISTINE LYNN, Piano GURIEVSKY. DAVID SETH, Metairie LA 588 Freshmen FRESHMEN GURWITZ. DANIH (X)RIXIN. McAllen GUSTAWES. TOOD EDWIN. Houuon GUTIERREZ. GRACE. Rockdale HAGAN. PHILLIPOWEN. Auilin HAINEBACH. RENEE LYNN. Kmnood HAIRSTON. JOHN CHANCE. Rockwall H AMI RSMI I H. HENRY. Miami H HAMMI INS. DFIRDRE f D . Houston HANAN. MELANIE. Houston HANCOCK. WILLIAM DAVID. Missouri Cily HANOLEY. JOHN KEITH. Sptm t HANFF. JANET ELIZABETH, Houston HANSEN. ERIC THOR. Austin HARBIN. DANNY GLYNN. Dallas HARDEN. CHRISTINE MARIE. Houtlun HARDMAN ( HRISTOPHFR SCOTT. San Antonio HARLESS. PERRY ELY. San Angrio HARRIS. REBECCA LYNNE. Richardson HART. BRADLEY RYAN, Italy HART. VALERIE LYNN. Bryan HARTEL. JACQUELINE JANE. Liberty HARVEY. LAURA LYNN. Indianapolis IN HATCH. IVY MICHELLE. Lancaster HATFIELD. SARA CAROL. Auum HAUS, JOSEPH ALAN. Autlin HAYDON. MICHAEL SCOTT. AuHin HAYNES. MICHAEL CHARLES. San Anlonio HAYS, CARRIE ANN. Pfluterville HEATH. DONALD L. Tyler HEES. BARBARA JEAN. Manor HEIMAN. TAMMY SUE. Yoakum HELLBERG. MARIA LOUISE. Dallai HELMKE. MICHELLE COLLEEN. San Anlonio 111 Nk MELODY VEE. San Anlonio HERGET. EDWARD CHARLES. Sugar Land HERNANDEZ. CAROLE ANNE. Austin HERNANDEZ, DINA. Houston HERNANDEZ. 1RMA MARIA. East Bernard HERRY. VIRGINIA ANNE. Manchaca HERSKOVITZ. JONATHAN. Houston HILL, ERNEST NELSON. Odessa HINKEL. TODD JON. Houston HOECHSTETTER. ANDREW HARRIS. Houuon HOFFMASTER. FORREST MICHAEL. Austin HOLMAN. HEATHER ROBERTS. Dallas HOLMES. ROBERT CHARLS. Beevillc HONS. PAMELA VI HI I . Mesquile HOOSER. BRIAN WILSON. Trophy City HOOVER. ROBERT BREVARD. Dallas HOPKINS. BRIAN PRESTON. Sherman HOPKINS. ELDON GERALD, Houuon HOPPER. JEFFREY CRAIG. Sonora HORAK. DEBRA LYNN, Frecpon HORNUNG. JOSEPH LOUIS, Austin HORTON. CRAIG MCRAE. Garland HORTON. KAREN ELIZABETH. Dallas HORTON. PATRICIA ANN. Dallas HOSTER. LARA LYNN. Dallas HOWARD. JULIE LYNN. Euleai HOWE. RANDALL SCOTT. Jonesboro AR HSU. HSIU-BUN. Dallas HUANG, JULIE KUANG-YU. Stafford HUBBARD. DON ERROL JR.. Fort Worth HUEBNER. DANIEL HERBERT. San Anlonio HUGHES. MICHAEL RODNEY. Ktnfwood HUMPHREYS. DAVID EWELL Houston HUNDT. MARIAN ELIZABETH. Gainesville HUNG, RICHARD TESON. Houtlon HUNGATE, SARAH KATHERINE. Houston HUNTER. CHARLES GILPIN. Dallas H YMAN. CHARLES MICHAEL. St. Louis MO IBANEZ. MICHAEL DAVID. Hekttes IKELS. CATHERINE MARIE. New Braunlets INGARFIELD. TODD HERBERT. Sugar Land INOFF. DARREN SCOTT. Houston IRIARTE. SARA IGNACIA. Corpus Chnsti IRVING. RICHARD DOUGLAS. Dallas JABLONSKY. LISA ANN. Richardson JACKSON. JENNIFER JOANNE. Amanllo JACKSON. JOHN MILLS. Roanotc JACOB. ROBERT LEE. Garland JACOBE. JAMES LEE. Houston JARRARD. BRYAN THOMAS. Missouri City JASEK, DARREN GERARD. Hallellttille JASPER. DANIEL RAGIN. Si Louis MO JEFFRIES. MICHAEL JON. Austin JENNINGS. CAROLETTE YULANDO. Anfleton JENNINGS. DORRAINE. San An lonio JENSEN. RANDALL WILLIAM. Houiton JESKE. REBECCA LYNN. Malone JOHNSEN. TAMARAN LEE. Dallas JOHNSON. GRANT DAVID. Bedford JOHNSON. JANE JOON J A. Port Arthur JOHNSON. KRISTIN LEA. Dallas JOHNSON. LAURA JANE. Temple JOHNSON. TYLER WISE II. Houston JOHNSTON. Ml ' RRAY LLOYD III. San Anlonio JOHNSTON. WILLIAM JUDO. Amanllo JONES. SHERRIE LYNN. Fnendswood Freshmen 589 I m JONES, STANLEY WINSOR, Fort Worth JOPLIN, ERIN COLLEEN, Dallas KAHAN, RONNIE EIRAN, Houston KAHLIG, DEBBIE JO, San Antonio KAPLAN, JOHN FRENCH, Dallas KANAKIS, ALEX GUS, Houston KAO, ELIZABETH EMAY, Strongsville OH KAPLAN, MARTIN BARRY, Northbrook IL KASSEBAUM, THOMAS JAMES, Austin KELLEY, TRAVIS DAVID, Houston KELLY, LYN IRBY, Wichita Falls KEMP, FRANCES DAVIES, Austin KEMP, LISA LYNN, LaMarque KENDRICK, LISA KRISTIN, San Antonio KENNARD, NANCY ANN, Bergstrom AFB KENNEDY, WILLIAM JOSEPHTPlano KEPKE, MELISSA MARIE, Houston KESHAV, VERSHA, San Antonio KESINGER, JULIE DIANE, Amarillo K1BBE, ROBERT LAWRENCE, Beaumont K1MBALL, JAMES LEVERT II, Austin KING, JAMES C, Houston KING, MARY FRANCES, Spring KING, STEPHANIE MICHELLE, Cedar Park KINZER, MARIA CHRISTINE, Pearland KLASING, MURPHY SCOTT, Houston KLEEMAN, KRISTINA MARIE, Houston KLETT, ELIZABETH LAYNE, Lakewood CO KLOESEL, JOY ELIZABETH, Houston KLUBORG, SUSAN GAIL, Kingwood KNEESE. RICK JOHN, Dallas KO, YUN-SUK, Houston KOEHL, ANDREW CRAIG, Houston KOEHNE, DOUGLAS RAY, San Antonio KOHOUTEK, CHRISTIAN LEE, Austin KONOP, ROBIN MARIE, Austin KORNEGAY, DELORA ANN, Houston KOSLEY, BRAD RUSSELL, Dallas KOVACH, JANICE LYNN, Kingwood KRAMER, RONALD KYLE, Baytown KRAUS, CHRISTINE CLARE, Austin KRIEGEL, KRISTIE JILL, Round Rock KROS, JOHN FRANCIS, Blair NE KRUMM, KIMBERLEY KAY, Manor KU, GEORGE TE-SHENG, Sugar Land KUBINSKI, RUSSELL ALLEN, Fort Worth KUNAU, ANDREW ROBERT, San Antonio KYLE, SHAWN NOEL, Houston LABAY, PAUL JAMES, Boerne LABOR, KEVIN GLENN, Carrollton LACY, CARA ANNE, Houston LAFNEAR, JANET MARIE, Piano LAI, SIU KIN, Hong Kong LAKEY, ELIZABETH GRACE, Corpus Christi LANE, ROBERT LLOYD, Austin LANE, RONALD EUGENE, Ennis LANGONE, DINA, Houston LANIER, ROBERT RAGSDALE 111. Amarillo LANIUS, JOHN WALTER JR., Dallas LARK1N, DONNA LEE. Austin LAROS, PEGGY ANNE, Galveston LATHAM, CLARENCE EDWARD III. Texarkana LAUER, SUZANNE KAY, Austin LAWRENCE, CRAIG MICHAEL. Miami FL LAZARE. BETHANY ISLA, Metairie LA LAZENBY, DANA COURTENAY, Austin LEACH, LAWRENCE EDWARD, Dallas LEAL, ISMAEL, Weslaco LEBLANC, TINA MARIE, Groves LEDERGERBER, TINA MARIE, Houston LEDGER, LOVETT LESLIE JR., Copperas Cove LEE, CLYDE ROBERT, Killeen LEE, ELIZABETH HELEN, San Angelo LEFF, JACKY, North Miami Beach FL LEONARD, JOSEPH LEE, Houston LESLEY, STACY LUANN, Dallas LEVIN, DORON RAEL, Houston LEVY, LILA JUDITH, Dallas LEWIS, CARLTON TODD, Houston LEWIS, CHERYL KAY, Demon LIESTMANN, LISA, El Paso LILLY, SARAH ANN, Houston LINGUIST. LARRY KEITH, El Paso LIPELES, MATTHEW IRA, Dallas L1TCHFIELD, PAMELA LYNN. Houston LITKE, BRIAN PAUL. Spring LIVINGSTON, CARTER JAMES, Dallas LIVITZ, STEVEN HARRIS, Houston LOCKHART, NATALIE ILONA, Port Neches LOCKLEY, PATRICK SHANE, Azle LOEB, JAY DOUGLAS, Houston LONDON, ALAN AARON, Richardson LONG, LISA JILL, Richardson LOONEY, JOHN PAUL, Houston LOPES, KATHRYN ELIZABETH, Burnet LOPEZ, DONZE, San Antonio LOVE, CHARLES WILLIAM, Dallas LUBIN, AUDREY SUE, Randolph AFB LUCAS, SCOTT RICHARD, Arlington LUI, DAPHNE Jl ADI. Houston LUJAN, REBECCA. El Paso LUM, WILLIAM BRETT, Houston LUSCHEN, THOMAS JAMES, Humble LYN ASS, PATRICK JAMES, Houston LYNCH, JAMES ANTHONY, El Paso LYONS, JOSEPH MATTHEW. Houston MACIAS. LINDA. Dallas MADRIGAL, JULIETTE MICHELLE. Dallas 590 Freshmen RESHMEN MANES. CHARLES VICTOR III. Yorba l-inda A MANN. ,K I , K 1 BRUCE. El Paso MANSUR. KHALED NIAZ. Canada MARQUIS. UNDA RAOUU.. (iarland MARR. MATTHEW JAMES. Del Rio MARSHALL. CYNTHIA ANN. Sugar Land MARTIN. JOANIE BOW IK JR . Dallai MAR T INK . ( ,1 KARIX). Laredo MARTINEZ. YOLANOA. Mission MASON. DONNA MARIE. Austin MASON. JAMES RUTLEDGE III. Virginia Beach VA MASON. (CATHERINE ELIZABETH. Spnng MASTER. STEPHEN HOWARD. Nonhbrook IL MASTERS. TOMMY GLEN. Spun. MATHEWS. ALEXIS WAYNE. Dallas MAULDIN. MICHELE KAY. Fort Worth MAXWELL. KATHRYN DENISE. Sweeney MAYS. JAMES DONALD. Flaw MCANELLY. WILLIS JAMES III. Houuon MCCABE. MURRAY JEROME, Dallat MCCARN. CARL BLAKE. Aiutin MCCARTY. DANA JOHN. Auilin MCCLAREN. CHRIST! MICHELLE, Auilin MCCOMIC. KAREN MICHELLE. Houston MCCOMMAS. KATHRYN MARGARET. Dallas MCCONNELL. SUSAN AYRES. Dallat MCCORD, CHRISTINA JACKSON. Carrolllon MCCOR VEY. CHARLOTTE CAROLINE. Houston MCCOY. CHARIS LYNETTE. Tyter MCCOY. ROBIN MICHELE. Fnendiwood MCDOUGALU JULIE ANN. Austin MCELWAIN. JOHN CHARLES. Arlington MCFADDEN. PRESTON FREDERICK. Cleburne MCGEE. SARAH WARREN. Houston MCINTOSH. CHARLENE DIANE. Austin MCINTYRE, MAURY RUSSELL Duncanvillt MCKENNA. LATT1MER JAMES. Austin MCKISSICK. JAMES ROBERT. Houston MCMAHAN, JENNIFER LEANNE. Dallas MCMAHON. CASSANDRA ANN. Houston MCMILLAN, EVA LORENA. Grand Prime MCMILLAN. JAMES JUSTIN. Houston MCMILLAN. MICHELLE RENEE.Smilhville MCNAIR. J ANISE YVETTE. FJ Paso MCNATT. ELIZABETH JANE. Galveston MCNATT, STEPHEN SAMUEL. Dallas MCREYNOLDS. UNDA JEAN. San Antonio MCSWEENEY. BRICilD SHEA. APO NY MEARNS. JOHN MERCER. JR.. Dallas MECHAM. JEANETTE SYBILL, Killccn MEECE. MICHAEL EDWARD. Austin MELTON. JOHN ERIC. Irving MENDENHALL, BRIAN WILLIAM. Austin MENDIETA, VINCENT PAUL, Aiutin MENZEL, KIMBERLY RA YE. Palo Alto CA MERCADO. ROGELJO. Del Rio METCALFE. CAMPBELL BUELL. Oklahoma City OK MEUTH. LISA ANN. Smithvilk MEYER. BISHOP HARRINGTON. Houston MEYER. KIMBERLY JO. Rockpon MEYER. RICHARD WAYNE JR .Hurst MEYERSON. JEFFREY MARK. Dallas MIDDLETON. ANDREW BROOKS. Castle Rock CO MICAS. PAUL KENNETH. Missouri City MILAM. BRUCE WAYNE. Austin MILBURN. DAWN RENEE. Whitesboro MILLER. DAWN MICHELLE. Burnet MILLER. JENNIFER ELLEN. Arlington MILLER. KAYLEA. Cleburne MILLER. RHONDA ANN. Hariingen MILNER. MARK AARON. Piano MITCHELL. SCOTT CHRISTOPHER. Fort Worth MOHR. DAWN MICHELLE. Georfttown MONTEMAYOR. GIN A ANN. San Antonio MONTEMAYOR. ORLANDO. Ahot MONTGOMERY. 4M 1 M ' RV Mullen MOODLEY. LOGAN, Garland MOODY. CHARLES ALLEN. Waiahachie MOON. NANCY BOSOOK. Arlington MOORE. BRADFORD BRIAN. Houston MOORE, ERIC THOMAS. Houston MORALES. RICHARD WAYNE. Corpus Christi MORMAN. CAROL ELYSE. Nedertand MORRIS. DAVID PHILLIP. Miami FL MORRISON. KATHY LANE. Killeen MORROW. DONALD BRENT. Demon MOSS. KERRI LAVINIA DIONNE, Houston MOWL, (iORDON CHRISTOPHER. Dallas MOXLEY. DAVID BISHOP. Birmingham AL MOXLEY. RICHARD PHILLIPS, Brnnintham AL MULADY. LORI ANN. San Antonio MURPHY. MAURA PATRICIA. Rockvilk MD MURPHY. SHANNON BETSY. Houston NAEGELE. DONALD FRANCIS. Lubboik NALLEY. JEFFREY SCOTT. Houston NANDA. POONUM. Houston NANDA. SEEMA. Houston NASSOS. STUART EDWARD. Gknvicw IL NAYALKAR. SUPRIYA RENA. Sugar Land Freshmen 591 ] I NELSON, MARIE-FRANCE YVONNE, Edna NELSON, JOHN CORLEY, Austin NELSON, LESLIE MARIE, New Braunfels NELSON, MICHAEL CARTER, Austin NELSON, WILFRID RANDALL, Houston NEMEC, JULIA KATHER1NE, Dallas NEUMANN, KRISTEN LARA, CorvaliisOR NEWTON, KIMBERLEY ANNE, Lake Dallas NICKLAS, KARI LEE, Tulsa OK NIK.LAS, ELIZABETH ANNE, Cincinnati! OH NORRIS, BERGAN CRITZ, Austin NOURANI, FARAH LYN, Odessa NOVAK, KIMBERLY LAYNE, Pleasanton NOWOTNY, CARA LYNN, New Braunfels NUSSBAUM, ROBERT JAY, Dallas OBERENDER, RONDA LYNN, Austin O ' BRIEN, MICHAEL CHARLES, Dallas OCHEL, HENRY RUDOLPH JR., Dallas ODLAND, PATRICK KENT, Piano OISHI, KARATOMOMI, Houston OLIN, KATHRYN RENAE, Fort Worth OLIVAREZ, ADAM, Hereford OLIVAREZ, SUSANNA, Pharr OLSON, SUSAN IONE, Austin ONIS1FOROU, GEORGE TOT1S, Houston ORSAK, MELISSA MARIE, Hallettsville OSOFSKY, SHARI JILL, Dallas OVIATT, DANNY EDWARD, Houston PACE, CHARLES WELLINGTON JR., Dallas PACKARD, DAVID LAURANCE, Edison NJ PACKMAN, SCOTT SAMUEL, Miami FL PARADIS, ASHLEY LYNN, Irving PARAGAS, ERIC PAUL, Lubbock PARK, JESSICA CHUNGA, Irving PARK, MORGAN ELIZABETH, Coral Gables FL PARKER, JOHN DEANE, Richmond PARKS, ROBERT SAMUEL, Houston PARRISH, JAMES MICHAEL II, Kennard PASSMORE, JEFFREY GRANT, Dallas PATER, ANNE BLANCHE, Richmond PATRICK, MAUREEN, Houston PATTERSON, DAVID CLAYTON, Dallas PATTERSON, GAYLE ELAINE, Dallas PATTERSON, KARI KRISTENE, Houston PATTISON, BRIAN JEFFERY, Houston PEARSON, LILLIAN CHARMAINE, Houston PECHAR, NOELLE MARIE, Dallas PEETERS, TRACY PAULINE, Houston PEIL, CHERYL LYNN, Katy PELZL, JAMES JOSEPH JR., Houston PENCE, ANGELA GWYN, Houston PENN, HARRIET RENEE, Austin PENNINGTON, DAVID ANDREW, Fort Worth PEREZ, MARTIN, San Antonio PERLA, SCOTT HARRISON, Roswell GA PERRIEN, STEPHEN THOMAS, New Orleans LA PETERS, MICHAEL GARY, Canyon PETTIGREW, M ARLO LYNN, Colorado Springs CO PETTUOHN, SAMUEL PATRICK, Richardson PEYTON, BROOKE HAYWARD, Spring PHARES, TODD WILLIAM, Houston PH1PPS. RICHARD KENNETH, Killeen PICKEN, MACE RYAN, Stamford CT PIERCE, ROBERT RIDLING, Houston PIERCE, TERRI LYNN, Austin PIETRZAK, TERRI LYNN, Houston PINKER, MARC DAVID, Dallas P1NNEY, TERI ANN, Houston PINON, MARY ALICE, Robstown PITSCHEL, DONALD WALTER, Houston PLAXCO, JENNIFER LYNN, Spring PLENK, PETER ANTON, Fort Worth POERNER, SARAH JO, San Antonio POLNAU, ERIC MARTIN, Austin PONCE, ARNULFO GONZALEZ, Brownsville POOLE, ERIC DALE, Pasadena POORT, ELIZABETH ANN, Dallas PORRAS, LINDA EMILY, Garland POSEY, ALLISON GAIL, Amarillo POTTER, CHERYL LYNN, Houston POTTICARY, RICHARD DEAN II, Dallas POWELL, CHRISTOPHER HARRISON, Corpus Christ PRAESEL, KEITH JOHN, Rockdale PRAGER, LAWRENCE SCOTT, Dallas PRAGER, RICHARD CRAIG, Dallas PRESS, AARON JOEL, Dallas PRICE, BRADLEY LAURENCE. Houston PRICE, BRIAN STEPHEN, Houston PRICHARD, HEATHER RACHELLE, Austin PRINCE, MICHAEL CURVIN, Houston PRIOLO, STEPHANIE KAY, Amarillo PRUDENCIO. MARTHA, Houston PRUITT, DARLA JENE, Huffman PULLEN, LEE COREY, Houston PURCELL, CATHERINE ANGELICA, McKinney PURCELL, CYNTHIA ANN, McKinney QUAIFE, JENNIFER LYNN, Fort Worth QUAINTANCE, ALAN CHARLES JR., Houston QUINN, JOSEPH CONRAD, Kingwood RAJASHEKHAR, VEENA, El Paso RAMIREZ, ALBERT ALONZO, Hebbronville RAMIREZ, DANIEL, Lockney RAMIREZ, MARYLOU C, Corpus Christi RAMIREZ, REBECCA CHRISTINE, Austin RAMOS, CECILIA MARIE, Corpus Christi RAMOS, PATRICIA ANN, Mission RANEY, PHILIP JOHN, Houston RAUH, SHANNON MICHELLE, Beaumont %2J 592 Freshmen RESHMEN RH I)FHASE. ERIC ' JOHN. Houston REt IN( . El I2ABFTH LFE. Lake Jackson RHI SHARON ALICE, Zapala Rt II-SNIDI R. JASON MILES. Hl kibur| V A REPfR. SMEU Y MARK. Houston RHEA. U RI DARRELVN. Houston RHODEN. CHARLES JAY. Kemille RHODES. GREGORY WILLIAM. Dallas RICCETTI. EUGENr LAWRENCE. Austin RICHARDS. JEFFREY TODD. McFartand Wl Rl( HARDSON. BLAKE THOMAS. Fon Sheridan IL RICHARDSON. REGINALD EUGENE. Round Rock RIDGEWAY. RONALD BRET. Roanoat RIEVES. CLARK Ml HAEL. OklahomaClly OH RIGAMONTI, THOMAS JOSEPH. Houuon RILEY. TRENTON ROARK.. PUno RISER. ROBERT CARLETON. Houston RITCHIE. EUZA8ETH PAGE. Suaar Land RITTER. REBA DANIELE. Canhafe RIVERA. LAUREN ELIZABETH. Austin ROANE. KIT ROWE. Kounlle ROBERTS. BURK AUSTIN. H.rkcr Hr.ihl. ROBERTSON. DANIEL ROSS. Richardson ROBINSON. DONITA LYNN. Dallas ROBINSON. KATHERINE ALICE. Demon RODGERS. REBECCA LYNN. Midlothian RODRIGUEZ. ANGELA MAIN. Edna RODRIGUEZ. CHRISTINA. Rails RODRIGUEZ. ROBERT ANTHONY. San Anton K RODRIGUEZ. VICTOR. Houston ROE. TONY ALEXANDER. Seabrook ROGERS. DWAIN KIRKWOOD. San Antonio ROMAN). MICHELLE MARIE. Laredo ROMERO MICHELLE. Edmburf ROSE JOHN DOUGLAS. Midland ROSENBERG. JANET LYNN. Houston ROSENTRETER. JOHN DAVID. Wichita Falh ROSS. KEVIN MIC HAEL, Dallai ROSS. PATRICK EDWARD. AuHm ROTHBAUER. MARC EDWARD. Houston ROTHFEDER. ANDREW EMORY. Moniaomeo AL ROVINSKY. KYLE CURTIS. Dallas ROWE MARK THOMAS. Ekctra ROY. DAVID. Beaumont ROYNA. ANNE MARJAANA. Finland RUBIN. MARK ALLAN. Chesterfield MO RUFF. MARY EDITH. LonfvK RUIZ. MARISSA ANELLE. San Isidro RUSSELL. WILLIAM GREGORY. Dallas RUSTHOVEN. GERALD HENRY. Lake Dallas RUTHVEN. ANDREW BOWERS. Houston RYAN. JOANNE MARGARET. Houston SAFRO. BRADLEY JOHN. Houston SAUNAS. ELIZABETH, Houston SALVATO. MARC 1 . Amarillo SAMELSON. PHILLIP MAGRISH. Dallas SAMUELS. DAVID ALAN. Memphis TN SANDERS. STACY JAN. Whilesboro SANDLIN. SHARON ANN. Arlington SANKARY. SCOTT WEIL. Fon Worth SANTOS. RODERICK HUGO. San Antelo SATO, AUDREY YUUKO. Carrolllon SCARBOROUGH. LAURA GRAHAM. Abilene SCHERR. RENE M . San Antonio SCHIEFFER. JOHN KENNETH. Dallas SCHMID. ANN VANDERLYN. Bryan SCHMIDT. JACQUELINE RENEE, Kempner SCHNEIDER. JEFFREY STEVEN. Houston SCHNEIER. KATHERINE W . Princeton NJ SCHORER. KORDULA. Fnendswood SCHORR. KAREN SUSAN. Greenville SCHRAIBMAN. STEVE EARL, Si. Louis MO SCHROEDER. SCOTT ALAN. Kinpraod SCHROEN. ANNEKE THERESA. Dallas SCHULTZ. DAVID WARD. Houston SCHULTZ. JEFFREY CAMPBEU, Austin SCHULZE. BRIAN EDWARD. San Antonio SCHUMACHER. CRAIG MICHAEL, PUno SCHUMACHER. SHANNON MARIE. Houston SCHWARTZ, ANDREW DAVID. Dallas SCHWEERS. ROY COLEMAN. San Antonio SCH WENKER. CARL FREDERICK. Houston SCOTT. CHRISTOPHER EDWARD. Italy SCOTT. DOUGLAS STEWART. Dallas SCOTT. HARRY NEWTON JR.. Dallas SCOTT. STEPHANIE LOUISE. Midland SCOTT. W.J..Woodville SFH Y. MARK STEVEN. Kmfwood SEGGERN. CYNTHIA LOUISE. Him SELLMAN. KIMBERl Y GREER. Midlothian SEMIEN. ROWENA YVONNE, Liberty SETO. LORI LEI. Houston SH AFRANEK. SCOTT SHAWN. Dallas SHAH. MANISH. Garland SHARMA. AJITA DEVI. Richardson SHEAD. TAMMY WYNETTE. Santa Fe SHEAHAN.JIM ROBERT. Dallas SHEPARD. GEORGEANN SNUKSY. Houston SHIMER. DAVID LEWIS. Austin I Freshmen 593 SHIMER. DAVID WAYNE, Tanncrsville PA SHIPLEY. STEVE BRET, Germantown TN SHRAKE, JIMMY BRUCE, Houston SIEGEL, CRAIG STEPHEN, St. Louis MO SILKENSEN, ROBERT HUGH. Russellville AR SILVA, GEORGE ANTHONY, San Antonio SIM, JEFFREY ALAN, Smithvillc SIMON, RONALD JEROME, Baytown SIMPER, KIMBERLY J., Houston SIMPSON, ANDREA MARIE, Redding CA SIMPSON, LARA MICHELLE, Austin SIMPSON, WILLIAM CURTIS, San Antonio SIMS, BRENT ALAN, Dumas SIPOWICZ, JAMES THOMAS, Burlcson SIRMAN, JOHN NORMAN, Duncanville SKAGGS, GINNIE LEE, Georgetown SKA1ST1S, JEFF BLANE, Tulsa OK SLAGLE, STUART PRESTON, Lubbock SLENN, BRADLEY ROBERT, Huntingdon Valley PA SLENN, MURRAY JOSEPH, Huntingdon Valley PA SMALL, ROHAN ANTHONY, Grand Cayman SMITH, AUDREY DENISE, Dallas SMITH, CATHERINE, Richardson SMITH, CECIL MATTHEW, Fort Worth SMITH, COURTNEY VIRGINIA, Edmond OK SMITH, CURTIS NOEL, Westpon CT SMITH, DAVID ANDREW. Houston SMITH, DESTIN RAY, Houston SMITH, DEW ANA JO, Houston SMITH, STACY GORDON, Houston SMITH, GREGORY SCOTT, Houston SMITH, GWENDOLYN GALE, Spring SMITH, KENNETH SCOTT. Houston SMITH, MICHELE RENEE, Richmond SMITH, MISSY RENEE, Houston SMITH, PATRICK LANGSWORTH, Dallas SMITH. SAMANTHA SUE, Dallas SMITH, TRACY DAYLE. Fayetteville NC SMITH, WARREN KIRKLAND. Sumter SC SMITH. WILLIAM STEWART, Houston SNYDER. SUSANNE ELLEN, Sn Antonio SOCHAT, MORRY DAVID, El Paso SOLOMON, ANDREW WALLACE, Houston SOLOMON, ANN LESLEY, San Antonio SOMERS, JUDY ANNA. Killeen SOO.ANN CHING-YING, Houston SPECK. WILLENE MICHELE, Eden SPEILMAN, NANCY KATHERINE, Annandale VA SPIES, TRACY ANNETTE. Amarillo SPILLER. SCOTT ALAN. Jacksboro STADLER, GARY MICHAEL. Houston STANLEY, SHARON LYNNE. Houston STEELE, DIANE ELAINE, Dallas STEFFEN, LEZLIE LYNETTE, Piano STELLEMA. KATHLEEN. Laredo STEPHENS. CHARLES JAY, Ed in hurt STEVEN. CHRISTINE ANN. Corpus Christi STEVENS, JEFFREY WAYNE, Arlington STEWART, SAM MCDOWELL JR., Dallas ST1NSON, MICHELLE ANN, Houston STRATTON, STACI LEIGH. Baylown STROUD, ANN, Stanton STUEWE. JOHN RANDOLPH, Austin STURMAN, AARON HUNTER. Irving SU, RUBY RU-YIH, Houston SUGGS. DAVID NEAL. Russellville AR SUMMERS. DEBORAH JEAN. Midland SUSCAVAGE. CAROL ANN, Dallas SUITER, GREGORY DEAN, El Paso SVOBODA, LISA LYNETTE, Austin SWENDSON, SHANNA MARIE, Lmdale TABANIAG, ANTHONY Z.. Dallas TAFOYA, THERESA JO, El Paso TAGGART, MICHAEL J.. Houston TAN, FERDINAND ROBERT. Austin TANSUCHE, MELISSA SIA, Houston TEER, ELLIS JAMES. Austin TEILBORG. SONDRA ELAINE. Papillion NE TEMPLETON. CASSAUNDRA KAY, Jasper TETEN. TONI LEA, Abilene THOMAS, BLAKE STERLING, Houston THOMAS, CARLA NICHELLE, Naples THOMAS, DIANE ELAINE, Houston THOMPSON, JODIE CLARK. Dallas THOMSON, HEATHER ANN, Lake Jackson THORESON, GUNN AR ERIK, McKinney THULIN, STACEY ANN, Arlington TILLMAN, PAULABEATRICE A.. Sweden TIZAPAN, ROBERTO JAIME, Brownsville TONGIO, THERESA VIRGINIA, Houston TONNESSEN, CINDY MARIE. Houston TORIAN, SHELLEY ELIZABETH, Houston TORRES, JOHN CHARLES, Austin TORRES, LEONARD ROBERT, Texas City TOXEY, CHARLES WALTER. Arlington TRAMMELL, TODD ALLEN, Liberty Hill TRAN, THANHHOA THI. San Antonio TREVINO, JOANNA, Irving TRIFF, DERON JOEL, Atlanta GA TROY. MARK ANTHONY, Richardson TSA1. CINDY SHIN-DI, Houston TSAI, ELLEN YUSIN, Houston TUCHENHAGEN. CHER YL ANN. San Antonio TULL, JAMES KEVIN, Grand Prairie UDICK. MICHAEL RAND, Houston UNGERLE1DER, HOWARD IRA, Spring URBANEK, KELLY RENEE, Boernt UTTERBACK. SCOTT WAYNE, El Paso I I P 594 Freshmen FRESHMEN VACA. CHARLES SCOTT. Pfluaer ilk VALE. YVONNE MARIE. Fort Worth VALENTIN, CHARLOTTE. HouUon VAN BUREN. CHRISTOPHER ALAN. Boulder CO VAN Dl. ' ZEE. RALPH KNISS JR . HouUon VAN HOFWEGEN. NATHAN A . Fon Worth VALESQUEZ. PETER ALEXANDER. Abilene VESCOVO. PATRICK GALE. Auum VISSER ROEMER MAARTEN SANDER. OWN CT _j. .lARON ANNETTE. Freeport VITALE. STEVEN MICHAEL. HouUon VITAL!. USA MARGARET. Sin Antonio VOGELBAUGH. LAURA JEAN. KJI VORPAHL. CHRISTINE SUZANNE. Anchorage AK VOWELL. PAMELA KAY. Annie VOYLES. RICHARD CARL. Killeen WAGNER. CHRISTOPHER ROBERT. HouUon WALKER. GAYLON SAMUEL. Uke Jackson WALKER. LAURA LEE. Beaumont WALKER. MONICA JEAN. Carrolllon WALKER. SARA LYNN. I ulu OK WALKER. WADE ALAN. Hilltboro WALL. JEFF ALLEN. Gainesville WALLACE. JEFFREY NEAU Tamp FL WALLS. MICHAEL SCOTT. Auum WALSH. ERIN KATHLEEN. Bo)in|brook IL WALTERS. PATRICIA ANNE. Houuon WALTERS. WAYNE DOUGLAS. Sin Antonio WANG. DAVID CHENG-HU. Piano WARD. MARY DAWN. Houston WASSERMAN. SCOTT ALAN. Miami FL WATTS. SHANNON LEE. Carrollton WEETER. GREGORY SCOTT. Richardton WEINER. YALE JARED. Houuon WELBORN. NINA MAELYNN. Fon Worth WELCH. JASON ARTHUR. Houston WELCH. USA MARIE, Rusk WELLS. LEAH JEANNE. Richardson WELLS. RUSSELL TEAL, San Antonio WENZEL. MARGARET MAGAVERN. Panama WERNICK. BRUCE. Dallas WESTERMAN. NEIL MICHAEL. Me Allen WHILDEN. WADE HUIL. HouUon WHITE. ARVED ANDREW. Houuon WHITE. DAVID CROCKETT II. Ubbock WHITE, M I R ELLA MARIE. Copperas Cove WHITE. SONIA RENEA. Wake Villa WHITE. STEPHEN ANDREW. Dallas WHITMAN. EDWARD GERARD. Dallas WIGGEN. MARY ELLEN. Beaumont WILBANKS. KEVIN DOUGLAS. Houuon WILBRATTE. CHRISTOPHER WARREN. HOMO WILHAM. ANTHONY BRIAN. Houuon WILKES. JACQUEUNE EMIUE. San Anlonio WILKES TAMME SUZANNE, HouUon W1LLEY. WARREN LEON. Dallas WILUAMS. ANGELA DENISE. Tyler WILLIAMS. BRADLEY I) . Bonha ' m WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH ELAINE. Dallas WILUAMS. GINA LISA. San Antonio WILLIAMS. LARA FRANCES. Dallas WILONSKY. ROBERT ELUOTT. Dallas WILPON. MATTHEW ROBERT. Richardson WILSON. ALBERT BROCK. Houston WILSON, BARONDA ELLEN. Keller WILSON. MITCHELL PATRICK. Denison WILSON. SHAUNA LYNN. Alvin WILSON. TIMOTHY LEE. Eagle Uke WIN ANS. DAVID CRAIG JR.. Longview WINFORD. JASON EDWARD. Lamesa WINN. VANESSA NELL. Pasadena WINOGRAD. STEVEN MARK. Houston WISE. JOHN PRICE. Ausnn WISSNER. KURT DOUGLAS. Banlesville OK WOLLAM. ERIK RANEY. HouUon WOLOSKI. SHARON, McAllen WOMACK. BETH ANNE. Kaneohe HI WOODARD. GARY LEONARD II. Vernon WOODS CHRISTIANNA,Katy WOODWARD. KELLIE JO. Snxtsdale AZ WOOLEY. MICHELLE LEE, Alvord WOOLEY. TANYA JILL. HouUon WORLEY DONALD SCOTT. Mansfield WRIGHT, CHRISTOPHER ALAN. Austin WRIGHT. ERIC GORDON. Weu Hurley NY WRIGHT. JOSEPH KEITH. Houuon WU. TAMMY LYNN. College Station YANKER. KAREN RENE. Austin YEUN. JUUE BETH. Houuon YU. INSOO. Marker Heights YORIO. MICHAEL LOUIS JR.. Baytown YOST. TODD SHANNON. Austin YOUNG. BRIDGET MARY. Arlington YOUNG. MARY MARISSA. Abikne ZEITUN. GREGG MATTHEW. Atlanta GA ZEPEDA. ALBERT RAY. Brownsville ZOCH. RANI LEE. Austin ZODIN JONATHAN HILLER. Houuon ZUCKER. BRADLEY JONATHAN. HouUon Freshmen 595 Aarsvold, Ramona Lynn 426 Abbe, Laura Janette 268, 562 Abbey, Amy Campbell 412, 428, 585 Abbott, Alysia Lori 245 Abbott, Cynthia Allen 426 Abe, Naomi 423 Abel. Kevin 322, 432 Abell, John Graham 219 Abend. Janna L. 423 Abercrombie, Cara Celeste 423 Abeynayake, Kanishka N 273 Abhayaratnc. Dilhan C 273, 532 Abib, Roberto Amstalden 529 Abies, Kathleen Elizabeth 254, 259 Abney, Robert Hunter 467 Aboulafia, Isaac M 505, 585 Abraham, Lawrence D 402 Abrams, John Samuel 412,428 Abrams, Susan Lynn Abramson, Deborah Sue Abramson, Pamela Faye Abrego, Lydia Antonia Abt, John T Acacia 556 575 575 .365 390 450-451 Accad, Michel Farid 423 Accenting Aswciilion 368-369 Acevedo, Lisa Delis 384 Achilles. Leighanne Anne Achtzehn, Amy Susan 212, 532 Acker, Paul Wilder 396 Ackerman, Leslie Ann 532 Ackermann, Timothy Glenn 567 Ackley, Keilh Anthony 562 Acosta, Pamela Renee 402 Acuna, Elizabeth G 575 Acuna, John Frederick 412,428 Adam, Linda Michelle 372. 567 Adam, Lisa Kay 423 Adamcik, Gary Richard 2 1 5, 294, 567 Adams, Anthony Martin 465, 567 Adams. Dorothy MaMe 322 Adams, Elaine 426 Adams, Frederick Parsons 514, 515, 517, 532 Adams. Grant Olliver 392 Adams. Holly 261 Adams, Holly Ann 261 Adams. John Michael 465 Adams, Jon Randolph 367 Adams. Michael Ron 514, 515 Adams. William Edward 302 Adams. William Edward 307 Adams, William Henry 393. 562 Adcock, John Sidney 317,562 Addington. Dak Robert 236.532 Addison. Sara Jane 562 Adelmann, John Eugene 416 Adelson, Amy Beth 424 Adelson, Amy Beth 29,412 Aderwald, Lynnetle 267 Adiga, Ashok K. 37 Adinaro, Matthew 408 Adkins. Alissa Anne 418 Adkisson. Becky Kay 418 Adler, Darin Benjamin 243 Adkr, Kristin Elizabeth 412, 428 Adlis. Jay 574 Adrian, Erie Paul 254, 575 Adrian, Paul 575 Aeby, Carolyn Joan 372 Aeby, Patricia Barbara 372, 373 Aerohk Dance AssociatiM .227 Affeldl, William Jon 426 Agca, Cuneyt 272 Agce, Leigh Anne 238 Agnew, Kimberty Cherice 446, 567 Agnew, Mark Robert 418, 575 Agsalud, John Christopher 532 Aguilar, Rebecca Cristina 532 Aguilar, Teresa Anne 362 Aguirre, Rocio 267 Aheam. Erin Beth 532 Ahem. Valerie Cecile 324, 376 Ahlich, Kurt David 359 Ahmad. Muhammad Afzaal 416 Ahmad, Taufik 562 Ahmann, Dianna Marie 389, 424 Ahmann, Kelly Frank 532 1987 CACTUS INDEX Edited by Jennifer Stephens Ahmed. Julia Barbara Ahmed, Nannetle Denise . . Ahn, Soo Woong AIAA Aidun, Rashid 241 241 529 405 418 Aidun. Shirin Lisa 532 Ainsworth, James Thomas 243 Ainsworth. Reid Ward 567 Aiyathurai, Gerald Shireo 273 Aiyalhurai. Salyendran A 273 Aiyer. Raji Lakshmi 362 Akalou, Daniel 264, 31 1 Akcr ' i n K . Is 204 Akers. Fred 144 Akcrs. FrcdS 140.144.145.146.147.204 Akin. Edward Proumus IV 426 Akin, Julk Christine 190 Akins, Joyce Landl 119.529 Akins. Timothy Earl 418.532 Akrathit. Pichil 426 Al-Jabir, Ali Zeki 426 AI-Raisi, Ali Abdullah 533 Al-Sudairy. Salman A 426 Alam. Omar Jamil 567 Alam. Saerah Meriam 532 Alarm, Henberto Jote 262. 381, 533 Alanis. Roy Vincent 257 Alam . Cynthia Lynn 365. 567 Alamz.JoFJd. Alaniz, Sophia Tonya 585 Alba, Cynlhia Lynn 562 Alba, Soma Jo 220. 348 Albert. Craig Andrew 266, 533 Albert. Layne Joe) 522. 533 Albmger. Dana Anne 450 Albinger. Daria Arkne 533 Albiol. Sioban Lauri 424 Albrachl. Brendan C 575 Alhracht. Bryan Joseph 219, 567 Albrachl, David E. Jr. 315, 533 Albracht. Douglas Anthony 51 1. 562 Albrachl. Jamison Matthew 585 Albrachl. Matthew Wayne 215.294 Albrechl. Sharon E. 418 Alcala. August Jr. 376, 567 Alcantar. Rebecca M. 220, 575 Alcaraz. Alma Daytutos 27S Alcocer. Maria 1-Urna 262. 501 Alcorta. Victor III 494. 567 Aldana. Alberto Javier 533 Aldis. Jay Ronald 254,258.304.575 Aldis. Jeffrey Allan 257. 585 Aldous. Robert Allen 467.468,469 Aldndge. Ashley Joy 585 Aldrine. Friiz Joseph 219 Alex, Jon Ann 300, 388. 575 Alexander. Cheryl Lynn 585 Alexander. Diana Lynn 412. 428, 585 Alexander, Frances Marie 390 Alexander. Kelly Dawn 287 Alexander. Robin Janell 179. 585 Alexander. Teresa Ann 43 1 . 443, 562 Alfano. Mark Stephen 426 Alfonzo Garcia, A. J 533 Alford, Brent Thomas 478 Alford, Christopher R 328 Ali Khan. Taher M 430 Ali. Mustafa Taher 319.416. 418 Alldredge, Bud E 467 Allen, Charles L. Ill 533 Allen. Cherri Leigh 372,373,412,428 Alkn, Craig B 511.512.585 Alkn. Debbie Lynn 254, 259 Alkn. Enck Seth 222.314.417.422.533 Alkn. Gordon Scott 418.426.533 Alkn. Janet Ann 567 Alkn. Jeanelle Marie 567 Alkn. Jessica Ruth 331 Alkn. Jill Hak 567 Alkn. Julia Mary 426 Alkn. Karina Joy Sdkn 576 Allen. Kathryn Ramona 97 Alkn. Lisa Ann 533 Alkn. Lloyd Richard 533 Alkn. Maqone Faye 585 Alkn. Nancy Louise 368 Allen. Neil Thomas 215,294,509,567 Alkn. Sarah Woodward Allen. Shereen Mane Alkn, Tania Lynn Alkn. Tern Owen Alkn. Trevor Sean Alky. Richard Todd Allgnod. Jams Rae Allison. Gregory Glenn Allison. John David Allison. Ronald Craig Allison. William T. Allied. Elizabeth Ann Allred. Laraine Alison Allslon. David Eugene 567 576 585 533 304 533 300. 304. 307, 376. 567 472 426 368.369,418 4(9.576 533 533 412.428 Almanza. Kathcrine E. 418 Almeida. Martha Zuniga 561 Almendarez. Denise C. 262 Almendarez, Vakntin 262 Almgren. Raymond Carl 416, 533 Almond. Geone Mackct 389 lpha Kpsilon IMla 414 Alpha Epsik Pi 452.453 Alpha Kappa Alpha 446 Alpha Kappa Pfi 362-363 Alpha IjuBbda DeUa 412-413 lphaOmria 265 Alpha Phi Alpha 456 Alpha Phi ( irmiti 206-209 Alston. Margaret Louise 412, 428 Alsup. Jeffrey Keilh 472, 576 Alia. Rose Galvan 384, 406. 562 Althaus. Floy Elizabeth 465 Althaus. Jason Robert 450. 585 Alvarado. Annette Marie 501 Alvarado. Rita Louise 412 Alvarez. Jean 268 Alvarez, John Anthony 461. 585 Alvarez. Mary France 533 Alvarez. Matt 483 Alvarez. Matthews Cale 483, 484, 585 Alvarez. Rosita Lorene 428, 576 AICHE 358 ASCE 359 ASID 386 Amerasinghe, Rukmin P 273 Amery, Michael James 346 Ames, Jacqueline Rene 576 Anantha. James Kumar 395 Anaya. Mi chele Denise 368 Anchorrttes 3gg Andel. Micheline Marie 318, 384, 562 Anderegg, Monique Faith 533 Anderko, Gary B 254 Andersen, Carol Joy S 533 Andersen. Cathy Jean 585 Andersen. Jacqueline M . . $67 Andersen. Krislen L 389. 576 Andersen, Kristin Lee 567 Andersen. Scott Alan 478. 533 Anderson, Andrea Felice 340 Anderson. Brent Raymond 533 Anderson, Christopher D. 494, 576 Anderson, Douglas Bruce 426 Anderson, Drew Arthur 585 Anderson. Elizabeth K 423. 533 Anderson. Frank Alfred 472, 585 Anderson, Gary Jay 576 Anderson. Jill Stefani 576 Anderson. Keith Richard 157 Anderson. Kendall Eugene 443 Anderson. Kim 211 Anderson, Kimberly 422 Anderson. Kimberly Ann 212 Anderson. Kimberly M 226 Anderson. Leah Marie 371,412,428 Anderson. Lissa Beth 423 Anderson, Margaret C. 426 Anderson, Michael Eugene 481 Anderson. Michael Lcroy 518,576 Anderson. Michelk 367 Anderson. Michelle 211 Anderson. Michelk R 226 Anderson. Michelk Yvonne 41 2, 428 Anderson. Natasha K. 477 Anderson. Ollie Caroline 353 Anderson, Scott Michael Anderson. Seth Anderson, Stephen Brent Anderson. Stephen Eric Anderson, Susan Anderson.WilliamM.il Anderson. William Neely Andrade, Ann Francis Andreo. Michael A 254 37 368 358 180, 184 294 215.358 576 525,533 Andres. Duane Scott 412. 428. 585 Andrew. Robert Lee Jr 533 Andrews Advisory 296 Andrews. Jerry Dewayne 249.418 Andrews. Keilh Edward 46 Andrews. Patricia Bertha 418 Andrews. PuparSinese 412,428.585 Andrews. William Branl 350, 514. 533 Andrle, Scott Alan 585 Andrlc. Stephen Robert 567 Anenberg. Cara Leslk 312 Ang. Eng Hal 412 nni-l Flight 389 Angoue. Michelk 337 Angnsano. Michael Alan 249 Angrisano, Steve J 246 Anguiano, Ellen Marie 260 Aniol. Ralph John III 51 1. 533 Ansley. Michael Edwin 302 Antalec. David Vladimir 426 Anlelis. Howard Bruce 375 Aniell. Krisline Marie 212, 278, 350 Anthony. Andre Keith 562 Anthony. Barclay Luke 412,428 Anthony. Martin Crai 393 Antwi. Kathcrine Aborah 576 Anzaldua. Cynthia Ann Apancio, Adolfo B Appelbaum. Scoit Andrew Appelt, Sharon Rae Apperson, Karen Denise Appleman. Michael Gordon Aquino, Andrea Jane 418.426 567 430 585 431 522. 585 576 Amidon, Janice Mae Amorm. Jim Dec Amos, Cheryl Renee 426 .331 297,362,363,418,567 Anacker, Steven Paul 412, 428 Aradi. Roger Musashi 426 Aragon, Maria DC Lou roes 567 Araguz. Eduardo J 362 Aral, Ronen 414, 426 Araiza. Lourdes Patricia 262, 365 Araiza, Maria G 365 Aramburu, Socrates B 494, 533 Aramil. Amalia Macaranas 368, 372 Arbuckle. Susan 245 Archer, Andrea Christine 418 Archer, Brian Robert 472, 576 Archer. Patrick Michael .- 280 Archer, Philip Antonio 418 Archer, Stephen S 484, 585 Architecture 90-91 Arditzoglou. Asteropi Y 426 Arellano, Margarita M 529 Arenz, Trc 426 Argabnght. Robert W 520, 562 Argun. Mural H 236, 272, 533 596 Cactus Index is, Carmen Natasha 479 nbnister. Ronald W. 426 lArmcsto. Angel F. Jr. 400.401.533 Armistcad. Thomas Alan 533 lArmstead, Karen Lynn 446. 567 I Armstrong. Alfred Willis 471. 515 I Armstrong. Beth 527 k Armstrong. Cynthia Lynn 567 I Armstrong. Hal Burrage 511.585 I Armstrong, Julia Louise 426 I Armstrong. Milzi Lynn 318.314.431 I Armstrong. Sharyn Sue 211 I Armstrong. Shelly Lynn 412 k Amy ROTC 390 I Arnold. Amy Lynn 212.280.418.431.567 I Arnold. Brett William 492. 494. 562 . Arnold. Caron Elizabeth 1 90. 4 1 2. 428 i Arnold. Cheryl Lynn ' 361 : Arnold. Elizabeth Alexis 576 Arnold. Lyn D. 533 Arnold. Matthew Scott 478. 585 Arnold. Shellye Cay 31 7. 4 1 8. 422. 423. 425. 426. 567 Arnold. Susan Elizabeth 426 Arnold. Syndy Jan 211 Amoldy. Tamara Jean 533 Amotl. John Michael II 585 Arocha. Michele Therese 277.412 Aroian, Mihran Aram 370 Aron. Diane Slefani 576 Aronoff. Michael David 423 Aronson. Robin Sue 312 Arredondo, Mary Ann 576 Arriaga. Maria Del Carmen 533 Arlington. Kevin Milchdl 253. 254 Arlington. Kevin Ray 471, 533 Arriola. Stephen Edward 393 Anecukralne. Ruwan Jude 273 Arteaga. Annabelle 262. 533 Arthur. David Pierce 533 Arthur. Matthew Walter 567 Ascot. Kann Elizabeth S. Ruth 533 Asghanan. Laleh 418 Ashbaugh. Honor K. 211 Ashby. Christopher M. 533 Ashby. Laura Candace 576 Ashe. Martha R. 533 Ashford. Melanie Ann 585 Ashley. Charlie Hugh III 412.428 Ashorn, Michael Alan 461.576 Ashwill.VincenlC.III 585 Aslam. Humaira Tasnim 287.585 Assar. Manish Dilip . . . . . 426. 567 Assed. Lisa Rima 46. 386 AiMcialioii of Nines UGrac ' itMeSekOTl 382 Ast, Deborah Kay 238 Asibury, Jeffrey Alben 423 Aslbury. Jennifer Ann 576 Atallah. Isa Bisher 416 Atchison. Laura Helen . . . . 562 Atria. Matthew Christopher 533 Athenon. Lynn Marie 428 ihl.-n.s 134-199 Atkins. Blake Lee 533 Atkins. James Calvin III 215 Atkins. Millard WinnfieM 51 1. 576 Atkins. Suzanne 211.451 Atkinson. Mark Scott 562 Altai. Alison Elizabeth 424 Atloe. David George S. 567 Attwell. David I. D. 426 Alwood. Karen Leigh 280 Auerbach. Lisa D. 372. 373 Aumann, Karen Sue 586 Aus, Frederick Charles 274 Auslgen. David Michad Jr. Austin. Keith K. 219.509 Aulhur.JoyP. 345 Autrey. Burke Evan 249. 567 Auzcnne. Everett Karl Avara. Paula Ann Avelar. Mare Vincent Avdar. Sdina Suzanne 277. 567 Averbuch. Gregory Aaron 426 Avila. Arnold Zerba Avlonilis. George E. Avlonilis. PanagkMa E. 368 Ayachi. Najet Akxa 586 Ayala. Lisa Marie 16.257.586 Ayen, David Charles 426 Ayen. Randy T. Ayers, Richard Charles 567 Aylin. Elizabeth Lanier Aylward. Kathaleen La Rae Ay me. Byron Raymond Ayro. Valerie Ann 372.373 Baade. HansAlastair 405 Baa . Dongho 358 Babchick. Susan Joyce 562 Babcock. John Danid S. 416 Babies. Stacie Lynn 340. 367 Babston. Robert Edwaid 529 Babyak. Christina Marie 423 Bacher. Steven Adam 426 Bachman. Elizabeth Anne 311.418.533 Bachmann. Claudia Marlene 338 Bacigalupi. Lisa Suzanne 4 1 1 HJ k lirM. Frederic Lewis 426 Backus, Tom 360 Bacon-Blaine. Jennifer E. 69 Baddour. Ann Mane 424 Bade. Kevin Milton 304 Bader. Diane Elane E. 384 Bader. Terrence Mare 426 Badger. David Andrew Badger. David Charles Badniddin. Ahmad Siddik Back. Yong Dae Baer. Rachel Susan Baese. Bryan Keilh Bagby. Lisa Lee Baggish. Stuart Harrison Baier. John David Bailey. Ben Labil Bailey. Bethany Layne Bailey, Catherine E. 525 101.567 567 412.428 576 533 586 534 393.494 511.576 288, 297 425 Bailey. Dan Michelk 300 Bailey. David Paul 331 Baiky. Deborah Lynn 426. 443 Baiky. Edgar Daniel Jr 254.412.428 Bailey, Eric Stephan 478 Baiky. Jill Lynn 562 Baiky. Karen Palncia 4 1 6. 567 Baiky. Kim Elizabeth 418 Baiky, Michad Edwin 412 Baiky. Susan Ann 211 Baililz. Anne Marie 277, 297. 4 1 8. 567 Bain. Bruce David 476. 586 Bain. Janet L. 333 Bains. Hanhivinderjil S. 416.426.431 Bajwa. Kulvinder Singh 4 1 2. 428 Bak. Thomas Eugene 4M Bakenhus. Frederick Adolf 529 Bakenhus. Irma Irene 529 Baker. Angela Diane 576 Baker. Beverly Lynn 567 Baker. Christina Marie 576 Baker. Donald Craig 370 Baker. Erica Amelia 534 Baker. Julie Ann 567 Baker. Kenneth Brian 478. 586 Baker. Kimbertey Renee Baker. Knsta L. Baker. Lawrence Boyd Baker. Lisa Baker. Margaret Elizabeth Baker. Paul O ' Neil Baker. Paula Michelk Baker. Richard Guy Baker. Ronald David II Baker. Sandra Mane Baker. Sonya Lee Baker. Slacey Louise 340.567 586 534 328 313.426.443 534 66.67.418 222. 223 489 384 418.512.562 534 Baker. Steven John 414 Baker. William Kirk 426 Hjl.ii Kir . James Baulista 275 Balarbar. Richard B. 275. 428 BakJridge. Meredith W. 534 Baldndge. Raiford Burton 454. 586 Baldwin. Brenda Jcancnne 406 Baldwin. Earnest Rowland 567 Baldwin. Lisa Renee 384. 562 Baldwin. Sheila Lynn 418.423.426.534 Baldwin. Steven Lee 586 Bales. Rhonda Lea 305 Balester. Valerie M. 109 Ball. Jason Allen 567 Ball. John Edward 254. 350. 534 Ball. John Harold 418 Ball. Lisa Lynn 412.428 Ballarbar. Richard B. 412 Ballard. David Bnan 576 Ballard. Elisc Terhune 412.428 Balksleros. Kanna 418 Balog. Diane Christine 567 Bammd. Joyce Elaine 412.428.586 Banker. Kevin Gerril 5 1 1 . 562 Banker. Mima Nilam 408 Banks. Jod Aaron 40 Banner. Brute Barrrtl 411.426 Bain. hi i Annette 426 Bannert. Trio Lynn 562 Bain. Greg Wayne Banla. Adam Andrew 423 Bauer. Anne Mana 295 Banijcs. Adrian Alcundcr 426 Bauer. Blan Michelle 576 Bar-Sda. Yannai Aln 463 Bauer. Boyd William 534 Barber. Aliton Jane 306.345 Bauer. Diane Lynn 412.421 Barbrr. John Patrick 491 Bauer. Frederick Scott 471. 576 Barber. Joseph Palmer 525 Bauer. Janet Ann 426 Barber. Micki Leiitu 411.562 Bauer. Joanne 267 Barber. Rhonda Sue 231. 5S6 Bauer. Palncia Nina 295 Barber. William Ciilbrelh 426 Bauer. Timothy John 576 Bardm. Phillip Edward 476. 567 Bauer. William Paul 5M Bardwdl. Andrea Elaine Bariidd. Adrian Keith 300.446 367 Baughman. Virginia Louise Baum. Alisu Louise 319. 576 317 Barter, jamei R. 323 Baum. I atria (jente 245.412.424.421 Barfer, James R. Barfer. Timoihy Knot 322 375 Baumganen. Jeffrey Allen Baumler. Knstin Mane 3 3 210 Barker. Amy Brennan 2% Bauibacber. Peter Edward 416 Barker. Debra June 534 Baulch. Catherine Susanne 2 0. 534 Barker. Elaine Ann Barker. Elhel Shannon 251. 422 436 534 374. 567 253.254.257.259. Bai. David Michael Bailer. C ' arol Anne 214.215.471.534 372 Barker. Robert William Barkowsky. Leu Ann Barlass, Amy Sue Barnard. William N. Jr. Bamebey, Knslen Maree Barnes. Brell Joseph Barnes. Chcne Debra Barnes. James T. Barnes. Michael John Barnes. Stacey Len Barncli. James Rikv Jr 534 412.421 567 511.586 412.421 245 562 586 291.299 567 17 Baye. Elizabeth I. 534 Bayer. Ellen Ruth 180 Bayer. Robert Howard Jr. 1 10. 534 Bayhss. Paul Sluan 45 Baynion. Michael Lawrence 534 Bazaldua.OraliaV. 37 Bazarsky. Robert M. 5O5. 516 Beach. John Clem 534 Be-all. Kurt Allan 3U Bcall. Sucy Dean 254.251.576 Beams. Brenda Kay 212.421.431.440.443. Barnetl. Larry Dean 254 Bamelt. Wendell Kirk 336. 35 1 Bamhill. John Williamson 219.472 Barone. Nkoklte 5)4 Baroski. Lisa Elizabeth 324.325.576 Barr. Bonnie Jill 377.418.426 Barr. Juliana 205. 4 It. 567 Barreda. Rene Hipolilo 360 Barreiro. Natalie Mane 277. 296 Barren. Palncia Ann 420. 443 Barrera, Veronica 403 Barrett. Jay Joseph 426 Barrett. Jean Marie 567 Barren. Kyle Schiller 534 Barrett. Paul Sebastian 567 Barrett. Paula Ann Marie 301 Barrett. Steve Frank 209.222.311.422.441 Han u k Darcy Lynne 426 Barrientos. Gonzak) 262 Bamentos. Laura Luz 300. 347 Barrienios. Monica 22S. 229. 576 Bean. Karen Lea Beard. Dianne Lynne Beard. Kimbra Lee Beard. Philip Franklin Beard. Stanley Sherman Jr Beans, Leslie Mayhce Beasley. Carla Catherine Beaton. Suzanne Lee Bealtie. Meghan Mary Bealty. Caroline Croom Beany. Patricia Robbins Beauchamp. John Sluan Beavan. Rachel Andrea Beavers. Michael Payne Becerra. Mana Elena Beck. Kay Florence Beck. Steven Rusiell Beck. Theodore Joseph Beckdman. Lee Edward Becker. Barbara Leigh Becker. Bnan Robert 306.534 324. 562 406 472 219.503 94.95 253. 254. 259. 567 534 576 253. 259 427 412.428.484 422 393. 534 296 376 516 412.421 411 274 362 Barron. Guy M. Barrow. Aylvia Barrow. Dougjas Dwayne Barry. Jennifer Ann Barry. John Foster Barry. JoUnda Patrice Barry. Michael Gerard Barshop. Sam Bartel. Barbara Kay Bane). Sue Ann Bands. Paige Leslie Banels, Tirza Noelk Earth. Brian Richard Barth. Robert H. Jr. 262 465.567 567 207.567 367 415 128 567 418 418 317.421 415 241 Becker. Cindy Laverne 562 Becker. David Charles 254 Becker. Gary Michad 212 Becker. JclTrey Mark 4 1 1. 505. 534 Becker. Susan Gayle 361 Beckett. Robert Kan 421 Bcckham. Jeffrey Alan 411.534 Beckman. Charles William 162 Beckman. Wendy Anne 2 1 1 . 347 Beckmeyer. David Robert 516 Beckner. Meredith Anne 352. 567 Beckwith. Van Harold 4%. 497. 534 Bedichek. Dana Leigh 212.271.313.418.422. 441,567 Bacllell. James W. Jr. 476 Bedingfidd. Kdly Anne 295 Banlell. Jeanne Carrell 418 Bedjo. Mangko 416.411 Banley. Bret Moss 586 Beccberl. Louis 121 Banley. Paul Samuel 320 Bccchncr. Sara Kay 209.312.431 Battling. Melissa Ann 249 Beeman. Randy Lee 395 Barton. Brian Allen 576 Befon. Lisa Anne 371.411.567 Barton. Lajuana Dunne . . . 377 Begala. Paul Edward 420 Barton. Robin Sue 534 Beggins, Andrew James 509.510.562 Barton. Shelley J. Bartos, Beverly Diane Banos. Laune Ellen 586 586 210.372.412.586 Beggs. Richard (Hborn IV Begun. Enc Gregory Behnke. Joanne Elizabeth 576 505 211.215.534 Barlow. Frank 337 Behrman. Anna 534 Banula. Gary Alan 405.418.430.534 Behrman. Bnan Reiford 266.576 Banusch. Rene Lynelte 426 Behrs. Bnan William 254.251.416 Bamlla, Dominic Paul 534 Behrs. Enc Frank 254.251.416 Baseball 166-171 Bern. Tracte Eltse 411 Bash. Frank N. 315 Beisenherz. Mdista 5 6 Basmger. Joe Brewer 2 4.290.418.508.509. 416.534 Beiler. Chris 267 Basketball B.nd Basket!. David Chartes Bass. JclTrey Davidf Bass. Rodney Wayne Bass. Ronald Wayne 257 534 450 430 467 Baud Derek Leigh Bcjan. Janme Myra Bejnar. Thaddeus Putnam Bdasto. Alan Michad 586 211 426 426 Bass. Stephen Quenlin 503 Bdk. Jennifer Elizabeth 201.418 Basse). Paul Salem 423 Belko. Kaiheiine E. 207. 576 Bassett. Samuel Eari 422 Bdl. Adnenne Denne 446.534 Basselt. Steven John 368.562 Bdl. Cynthia Dianne 211.512 Bassman. Tracy Kay 211.353 Bdl. Enc Hiroshi 392 Batchelor. Susan Kay 319.534 Bdl. GeraM Joseph 32 Bale. Mark Andrew 215.294.366 Bdl. Jason Enc IN Baieman. Jennifer Ayan 243 Bell. Jean 443 Bates. Barbara Jean 210.477 Bdl. Kathleen Elizabeth 312.322.534 I Cactus Index 597 Bell, Michael David 465, 567 Bell, Noel Howard 529 Bell. Paige 576 Bell, Patricia 315,421,534 Bell, Randall Moore 362 Bell, Sheryl Benaye 534 Bell, Stanlon Paul Jr 534 Bell, Virginia Lucille 586 Bell. William Hanna 534 Bellamy, Leah Paige 423 Belle, Christopher Mark 358, 567 Belleville, Sean Paul 586 Bellows, Lealha Ann 418, 562 Bellwether 261 Bellon, Timothy Daniel .567 Beltran, Jemmina Coronel 586 Bellz, Michael J. 471,534 Benavides, Anita 586 Benavides. Daniel Richard 44, 284. 567 Benavides, Grace Diane 211 Bender, Brian 525, 567 Bender, Gregory C 352 Bender. Jay Stuart 505. 567 Benesh, Jennifer 116 Benesh, William Stephen 431, 440 Bengtson, A very Kendall 5 1 4, 534 Benigo. Ronald Vales 489, 567 Benitez. Mario A 98 Benilo. Judith 331 Benjamin. Eric Michael 340, 477 Benjamin, MindyAlyse 412.428 Benklifa. Michael Hanania 317 Benko, Kenneth William 586 Bennett, Annie Leigh 375 Bennett, Christopher S. 426 Bennett. John Preston 484, 586 Bennett. Kimberly Sue 406 Bennett. Stacey Leonelle 562 Bennett. Stacy Joanne 211.523 Bennett. Teresa Lea 254 Benser. Michael Eric 319 Benson. Chris N. 352. 464. 465 Benson. Gregory Charles 453 Benson. Michelle Lee 586 Benson. Ralph David .471 Benson. Todd Charles 219 Bensyl. William Richard 576 Bentley. Andrew Edward . 4%. 586 Bentley. Vittoria Romana 243 Benlon. Brill Hall 484.586 Benlon, Mary Ruth . 312 Benz, Elizabeth Ann 567 Benz, Thomas Robert 450. 534 Beranek. Lisa Anne 270. 306. 534 Berberian, James Gilbert 274 Bercnds, Nancy Lee . 426 Berg. Brian Keith 534 Bergel. Jaime 534 Berger. Karyn Beth 390 Bergeron, Brian Eugene 458 Berggren. Daniel Richard 496 Bergin. Keri Beth 346. 586 Bergman. Elizabeth Lynn 331 Bergson, Barbara Fern 534 Berk. Howard Mark 422. 426. 522. 534 Bcrkson. Hugh David 453. 586 Bermea. Jose Alberto 384 Bernal. Jesus Rodriguez 431 Bernhard, Tara Lynn 253.254.259,431.534 Bemslein. Dina Louise 288 Berra. John Robert 467. 576 Bcrrio. Zoraya 412.424.428 Berrong. Patricia Carolyn 328 Berry, Christine Marie 424 Berry, Davette Rene 416 Berry, Dr. Margaret Berry, Gloria Darnell 426 Berry, John Henry IV 482 Berry. Sally Elizabeth 424 Berry, Shari Lynn 368 Benelsen, Lance 109 Bertrand. Merle Michael 534 Berzin. Edward 412.428 Berzina. David C 567 Berzins. Lauren Anne 374, 534 Berzins. Lisa Michelle 412.424.428 Beste, Juli Ann 586 Bet. Then Pi 454-455 Beta Upsilon Chi 266 Betchel. Robert Charles 288 Bettaglio, Roberto E. 4 1 8, 534 Betlencourt, Frank Joseph 4%, 576 Belts. Albert Jr. 534 Beveridge. Lynn Marie 362, 443, 535 Bevil, Carson D 322, 324 Bevill. Stephen 514 Bevo ' s Babes 220-221 Bexley. Bill Jack III 254.586 Beyer. Mark Arthur 395 Beyzer. Gennady 416 Bhalia. Shilpa 586 Bialostosky. Karil 4 1 4. 4 1 8, 426 Bianchi, Brian Joseph 418 Bianchi. James Cletus 215, 535 Bice, Jeffrey Haydcn 393 Bickham. Thomas Floyd Jr 215, 294 Biderman. Rebecca Faye 418 Biegert. Larry Alfred 368, 567 Bieler, Ronald David Bieraugel. Paul William Bierschenk, Jennifer Ann Biever, Cynthia Elaine 586 Bifflc. Anthony Lee Biggerstaff. James Finley 467 Biggs, Mitchell Shane 567 Bigham. June Bilby. Monty Ron Bilendy. Gary Elliott Bilger. Kimberly Brooke 586 Billera. Michele Billings. Harold W. 200 Billingsley. Vernon R. 535 Bilski. Nancy Clegg 426 Bily. Kalhcrine Elaine 277.418,567 Binder, Steffi J. 204 Bing. Belh Anne 372, 535 Bmgham. Roderick Thomas 390 Birdwell. Christopher C. 472 Birdwell. Kimberly Ann 473 Birdwell. Nancy Luanne Birk, Glenn Warren 586 Birk. Kirsten Leanne 41 2, 428 Birk. Mia Layne 418 Bishop. David Martin 245. 426 Bishop. Donald Bryan 315 Bishop. Jeffrey Paul S76 Bishop, Leslie Murl 50.215.249.422.535 Bishop. Scott Allen 254 Biswas. Jit J7 Bizzell. Kendall Ryan 52 Bjornson. Christopher R. 47 1 , 576 Black Healtk ProfessimK Black. Heydcn Mane 418.423 Black. Michelle Annette 260. 567 Black. Stephen Ellis 478. 480 Black. Stephen Irvm 576 Black. Thomas K. Ill Blackburn. John Howard 567 Blackhead, Jill 377 Blackmar, Bruce Patrick 535 Blackmon. Kimberly Ann 586 Blackmon. Matthew C. 503 Blackshear. Toya Denean 306. 535 Blades. Barbara Lynn 211 Blaesing. Krista Linne 243 Blaesmg. Rebecca Sue 576 Blair. Dana 265 Blair. Dana Lynn 567 Blair. Doug 268 Blair. Gregory Scott 525. 576 Blair. Kevin Edward 467. 469 Blaisdell. Catherine E. 211 Blake. Candace Anne 47S Blake. Jill Elizabeth 535 Blake. Kathryn Jo 511 Blake. Sondra Lynn 535 Blakeley. Anne 586 Blakeslee. Sandra Rae 1 78. 1 79. 424 Blakeway. Clark Curtis 254. 576 Blakley. Lillian Ann 383 Blalock. Stephen Eslon Blanc. Luis M. 535 Blancarte. Elaine 562 Blancane. Melissa 586 Blanchard. Jill Alison 520 Bland. Todd Lawrence 450 Blandmo. Ellen Mane 350. 535 Blankenship. James P 586 Blankenship. Storey 280,514 Blanh.n Adnwry 297 Blanlon. Cynthia D. 418 Blanton. Tracy Lynn 535 Blanton. Vicki Dawn 446 Blass, Steven Albert 458 Blassmgame. Mark Alan 379 Blau. Natalie 412.428 Blaugrund. Matthew M. 505. 586 Blaylock. John Southern 503. 586 Blefeld. Bruce Allen 292 Bleil. Bryan Charles 412 Blevins. Elizabeth Ann 345 Blevins. Joseph Bernard 535 Blevins. Susan Katherinc 358 Blewer, Holly Etta 426 Blieden. James Randall 576 Block. Christopher M. 494 Block. David Berman 225 Block. Molly Yelta 562 Blomquist. Carla Ann 211 Bloomquist. Bret Thomas 44 Blueberry, Sheila Renee 377 Blumenau, Trevor Ian 319 Blumenfeld, Daniel Gray 423 Blumenthal, Barry Morris 535 Blumenthal. Dena Kay 211 Bnaducci. Clint 162 Boardman. Amy Catherine 305, 328, 374 Boardman, Stacey Diane 388 Boatright. Rebecca Dawn 535 Boatwrighl. Cassi Lyn 228, 229 Boalwright. Timothy John 472, 586 Bobo, Teresa Jane 576 Bodenhamer, John Tracy 478, 535 Bodnar. Vanessa Darlene 34 Boehm. Geraldine Ann 319, 358 Boch m . Henry Julius III 472, 567 Boehme. Ricky Scott 461, 576 Boerner. Patricia Alyce 371, 535 Bohachevsky. Irina Katya 586 Bohannon. Nancy Kimberly 423.426.535 Bohl. Richard L 458 Bohls. Douglas Edward 416 Bohls, Peter Alan 426 Bohmfalk. Reagan Renae 253. 254 Buhner. Marilu 40 Bohorquez. Ruth A. 535 Boilnott. Taunya 430 Bolber. Miriam Sue 535 Bolbnigge. Alex 418 Bolen. Susan Mclamc 362, 535 Boles. Cheryl M. 586 Boles. David Alan 297,412 Bolger. Lisa Ellen 389 Boiling. Eric Thomas 535 Bolson. Kathryn Marie 228, 388 Bolt. Cynthia Alycc 535 Bond. Chnstopher Allen 472. 586 Bond. Elizabeth Ann 586 Bond. Stacy Wayne 407 Bondies. Sharon 418, 426. 567 Bonds. Jana Leigh 302 Bone. Carolyn Elizabeth .. .11.213. 278.422 Bone. Henry Lee 511.586 Bone. James Hollis 454.562 Bone. James Stephen 454. 576 Bone. Robert Eldndge 454. 586 Bone! lo. Peter David 415.418 Bonevac. Daniel A. 334 Bonncr. Bonnie Kasan 360 Bonner. Brooke 586 Bonner. Enc Martin 245 Boog-Scoll. John Elliott 426 Bookbinder. Kan Michelle 426 Booker. Brian Nelson 3 1 8 Booker. John Richard 392 Boom. Marc Louis 404. 4% Boone. Shannon Jo 388 Booth. Jennifer Lee 424. 586 Booth. Kenneth Scon 586 Booth. Peter MacMillan 418 Borcherv Brenda Ruth 535 Borchers. William Robert 4 1 2, 428. 496. 586 Border. Rodney Blair 535 Boremg. Ana Valerie 423, 443, 535 Boren. Kathryn Diane 426. 562 Borenstein. Steven 529 Borg. Mana-Amssa 306 Borg. Suzanne 576 Borgfek). Lisa Lynn 576 Born. Reverend Charles 274 Born, Steven Monroe 562 Borrego. Albert Jr. Borrowski. Maria A. 418 Borsky. Scon Howard 45. 284. 535 Borson. Barbara Anne 253. 254 Borson. Robert Benjamin 254 Bos. Michael Lee 529 BUM . Phillip Darrow 219 Bostick. Robert Lynn 535 Bostick. Teresa Gay Hall 535 Boswell. James Bradford 454 Botnglien, Mark Anthony 418 Bottner. Kathleen Sandra 207 Bourenane. Susan E 426 Bourgeois. Thomas Jansing 511. 586 Bousquet. Robert Brant 4%, 497. 535 Bova, Steven Wayne 430 Bovcrie, Patricia Eileen 320 Bowen. Richard Francis Jr 395 Bowers, Stephen Paul 390 Bowes. Beverly Anne 194, 195 Bowes. Bonnie Lynne 398,535 Bowie, Brooke Morris 586 Bowie, Cynthia Gail 367 Bowie, Neil M 489, 535 Bowley. Chnstopher John 478, 567 Bowman. Amy Marie 372. 373. 4 1 8. 43 1 , 567 Bowman. Mary Louise 418, 426 Box. John H 122 Box. Shannon Lee 586 Box well. Christian B. 484, 586 Boyce, David Jonathan 243 Boycc. Eric Charles 458 Boyce. William Curtis 476 Boyd, Bethany Jane 1 1 6, 209, 3 1 8, 384, 562 Boyd, Bronson Quinn 222 Hovd. Craig Stanley 239, 492, 494 Boyd, Donna Kim 376 Boyd, Franchelle Yvette 340, 418 Boyd, Karen Denisc 360 Boyd, Lee Crockett 503 Boyd. Michelle 19 Boyd, Scott Jackson 479, 480 Boyd, Susan Michelle 514 Boyden, James Mark 287 Boyer, Brent Bartholom ew 274 Boyer. Madeleine Anne 426 Boyetl. Mark Edward 66, 67 Boyette, Garland Dean Jr 331 Bin km, Mario Valentino 567 Boyle. Risa Kay 535 Boyles, Glenda Rose 280 Boynton. John Mills 416 Boynlon. Mary Colleen 362 Brach, Suzanne Lisa 207 Bracken. Jennifer Charlyn 473 Bracken. Robert Alan 412. 428 Bradford. George E. Jr 535 Bradford. Paul Douglas 519 Bradley. Francis Raymond 412. 428. 46 1 , 586 Bradley. Gregory Clayton 465, 535 Bradley. James Mini. m 206, 207, 208 Bradley. Robin Elizabeth 249 Bradley. Robyn Elizabeth 211 Bradley. William Texas 280 Bradshaw. Blair Glen 586 Bradshaw. Patrick R 51 1. 576 Brady. Frances P. 307 Brady, Shawn Kevin 489. 576 Bragalone. Robert Alan 4 1 8. 422. 423. 425. 426. 431,535 Bragg. Ctinstopher Clay 448. 489, 567 Brainc. George Stanley 273 Braithwaite. Phillip Wood 496. 586 Brakey, Michael John 422, 480 Brakley. Tim 361 Brambletl. Debra E. 245 Bramletl. Sara Elizabeth 535 Branan. Ann Marie 412.424. 428 Branan. Kay Louise 418 Brancaccio. Frank Anthony 412.479,586 Branch. James Allan 535 Branch. John Marshall 351.352 Branch. Nancy Lynn 529 Brand. Jeffrey Douglas 379, 442 Branecky. Lynn Rene 535 Branham. Deborah Inamarie 535 Bransom. James W. Ill 576 Branson. Karen Bucknam 418 Brar. Jaspreel S. 576 Brashear. Beverly Jean R 426 Brasher. David L. 476 Braslau. Sherry Rhonda 535 Braswell. Ginger Ann 562 Bratcher. Joe Warlick III 426 Bratsch, Steven Gary 315 Brauss. David Sidney 222 Brauss, Elizabeth Ann 492 Bravo. Leond Jr. 576 Brawner. Blake Collins 141,417 Brazeal. Brent Mundcn 418 Brazzel. Stephen R 535 Brdecka. Karen Kaye 412. 428 Breaker. Karan Denice 556. 567 Breazeale. Lone Jean 220 Breazeale. Nathan M. M 42 1 , 422, 423 Breazeale. Paul Quentin 358. 535 Brecha. Diane Marie 465, 576 Breden. MaryC 244, 245 Breed, Lisa Rene 388, 412, 424 Breedijk. Ryan 562 Breedijk. Terence 418,426,567 Breeding, Laura Zoe 254 Breen. Kerry Therese 412,424,428 Breen.Sam 223 Breen. Sean Edward 222 Brcming. Christopher P 312 Breitbarlh. Ilene Robin 443 Brendel, Dawn Renee 586 Brendcmihl. Frederick W 418, 567 Brener. Cheryl Paige 506 Brennan, Daniel J 362 Brenner. Leonard Joseph 412, 428 Brenner, Lynn Ellen 228 Bresky, Sheryl Lyn 535 Breston. Matthew Elias 426 Brelsch. John Everett 567 Bretsen. Paul Ragnar 207,418. 535 Brewer, Courtney Renee 392, 396, 567 Brewer. Kaly Kohn 312, 535 598 Cactus Index Brewer. Shannon Mane 562 Bncr. Paul Patrick 465 Bridge . icorgc Slubbs 5M Bridges. Jose Guillcrmo 521 Bngancc. Martha Jane 536 Buggs. iu Davn 4% Bnggs. John Blakrmorc $04. 586 Bnghl. James Richard 586 Hi if hi Rrbrcca Diannc 586 Brijalha. Lclicia Lourdn 228 HMIKV Mark Lorrn $76 Bnnmslool. Carl Davy 240 Brinklcy. Kerry Rudolf 247 Bnnsdon. Catherine Lea 426 Hrinson. Lisa Yvonne 567 Briscoc. Jancy 1 28 Bristol. Jo Ann ...... 426 Brillam. John ( ahlman 368.418 Broach. Mickey Blame 249. 567 Broad. Neil Broadway. Alexander Broadway. Tawnya Lynn Brocato. Thomas Lane Brock, lanlhc Joy Brock. Karen Sue Brock. Scon Tyler Brock. Shelley Mane Brocketi. Can u k L. Bradcrs. William ( Brocker. Margaret Shipp Brogdon. Shcryl Annette Brokmcycr. Gregory Allen Brokmcycr. Kellye La ne Brokmcycr. Stephen Craig Broman. Paul Alan Bromcl. Anne Eh abelh 418.426 162 153 562 536 317 244 472.586 254. 297 427 331.338.351.562 426 536 567 567 576 520. 567 536 353.372.536 388 412.424.428 389. 562 420. 443 390 567 567 479. 576 576 522. 586 Bronson. Mary Kalhryn Brook. Margaret Ann Brooke. Lisa Dolores Brooke. Martha Margaret Brookins. Dianna Jean Brooks. Anna Margaret Brooks. Bruce Eugene Brooks. Christopher Loyd Brooks. Elisabeth Osborne Brooks. Ktndni Anne Brooks. Leonard Vaughn Brooks. Mare Howard Brooks. Michael Harnner 586 Brooks. Naomi Ruth 536 Brooks. Tonya Dcnise 367 Broom. Doyle Eugene 529 Broome. Tamera Kaye 261.320.436 Brose. Lisa Juliana 238.244 Brosclow. Andrew Manm 243 Brosius. Carmcla Danae 418 Broussard. James Casey 219 Broussard. Michael Andrew 492. 494. 562 Broussard. Scon Allen 467 Broussard. Steven L 239.492.494.536 Brow. Jimmy M. 273 Brown. Allison Clolilde 211 Brown. Amy Holman 536 Brown. Ann Bradslrecl 374. 567 536 576 115 576 562 254.412.428 412.586 206.278.417 390 384 Brown. Elizabeth Terry 254.424 Brown. Enc Willard 45 . S Brown. Ginger Elaine Brown. Anne Jae Brown. Anthony Lcighton Brown. BillycJ. Brown. Brian Linn Brown. Christopher Dale Brown. Christopher R. Brown. Courtney Anne Brown. David M. Brown. David Martin Brown. I VNx.ili Anne Brown. James Reuben Brown. Jeanctte Lee Brown. Jeffrey Brannon Brown. Jennifer Sue Brown. Jodi Lynn Brown. Joseph Louis III Brown. Kalhy I .null Brown. Keith C. Brown. Ken Nell Brown. Kevin Keith Brown. Kevin Kennedy Brown. Kevin Lane Brown. Laron Cregg Brown. Libby Ann Brown. Lisa Ann Brown. Lisha Ann Brown. Lon Diane Brown. Mary Eh abclh Brown. Michael Stephen Brown. Calm k Nelson Brown. Richard M. Jr. Brown. Richard vmi Brown. Ronald M. 426 263 576 412.428 339. 586 418 418.567 364 322 536 586 536 164 536 420. 443 536 536 562 1 58. 456 414.418.423.426.536 31) 219 315 Brown. Sean David Brown. Stephen Dale Brown. Timothy 1-awrence Brown. William L Brown. William T. Browne. Tanya Lenore BiiiwnticlJ. Brooke Browning. Craig Alan Browning, (iary Thomas Broylcs. Eleanor Margaret Bro . Paul Anthony Bro . Tachary J Bruce, (iregory Alan Bruce. Robert I Bruce. Sharon Norwood Brucks, Cynthia Lynn Brumley. Marion Virginia Brummell. Jenifer Lee Bum ndrca Kli abeth Bruncy. Paul Anthony Brunner. Melanie Jo Brunson. Gordon Wayne Brusmak. Leon Brusso. Connne Lee Bryan. Christina Ann }l? Bryan. Christopher George Bryant. Belinda Blair Bryant. Cheryl Diane Bryant. Edith Elaine Bryant. Jocclyn Victoria Bryant. Laura Jane Bryant. Scott Brycr. James William Brymer. Carol Ann Brymcr. Kimberly Sue Brymer. Scon John Bryson. Allison Jean Bryson. Julie Ruth 213.278. 44.V 536 Bryson. Susan Amanda Bubnis. Kurt Amaleis Bubol . Emily Kay Bucci. EricC. Buccino. Linda Mane 586 57 412.428 322. 323 503.586 37 . 576 228 254 412.428 536 536 393 468 328 536 412.424.428.586 212.536 536 300 395 536 443 405.430 418 .331.422.424.426 306.331 254. 259 529 383 567 418.431 170 465. 576 576 576 225 346 417.421.422.433. 212 1 58. 1 59 305. 567 240 277.412.428.586 Buchanan. Melisa Mac Buchanan, sm.ui Tail Buchanan. Wadcll Keith Buchannan. Vicki Buchele. Steven Wesley Buchen.KoderickL.il Buckley. Alison Thoman Buckley. John M. Buckley. Neil Holland Buekner. Glcnna Scon Buckner. Joe L. Bue ynski. Ronald Joseph Budd. Carrie Su annc Budgen. Claire May Mu.li.nH.il, i Leslanni D. Budingcr. Michelle P Bucchc. Edward Charles Buehlcr. Alan Scon Bucll. Robert Joe Buentello. (iilbenoC. Buenlcllo. Nora Linda Bucrgcnlhal. John Coleman Buergcr. Christopher L. Buford. Laura Ellen Bugh. Timothy Charles Bui. Khoi Buic. Alan Matthew Bulkeley. Linda Michcle Bullcn. Andrew Robert Bulow. Brooke Bump. Jerome F. Bunce. Christine Lynn Bunting, Mike James Buras. Kevin N. Burvhficl. Michael C Burdeos. Ramon Ricardo Burduroglu. Imregul Burg. Dana Sue Burghard. Amelia Clare Burke. Christopher Tyng Burke. Frederick Michael Burke. Thomas Edward Burkholdcr. Brian David Burkholder. Linda lone Burks. Deborah Ciay Burlcson. Kevin Charles Burling, Gerald Brent Burnecke. James Scott Burnett. Rilcy louis Jr Burnett. Timothy Hugh Burnett. Tyler Jason Bums. Andrew Earlc Bums. Caroline Burns. John Adam Burns. Marshall Bums. Mary Ellen 576 235 253. 254 300 536 514.586 212.284.422 215 412.428 423 477 426 506 426 345 479 423. 536 576 496. 586 500 536 536 468 536 426 270 423 426 402 312.422.536 334 412.428 479 254 536 494. 562 272 362. 536 241 514.586 326 284 358 384. 426 426 562 380 4%. 576 536 351 426 454. 576 536 390 328 426 Burr. Cynthia Su annc Buir John Garry Hurrrll. Susan Renee Burroughs. Ramona Diane Burrow. Bradley Hutchison Burl. I jura Michelle Burton. Athena Gate Burton. Daphne l.iselle Bunon. Judith Kay Burton. Ixnora lorene Bunon. l.csli I cigh Bunon. Sherman Anthony Bunon. Tina Bunt. Edwma Anne Burwell. Ixigh Anne Busby. I auia jihcrim- Busby. I aim-l Lynne Busch. Steve Waller Busch. Tami Dec Bushong. Timothy G Bushy. Laurat alhenne HUM.., ,- VdimniMr.lio. Busse. Anne Michelle Busse. Steven Taylor Bustamantc. Linda Butler. Brent Alan Butler. Donna Lynne Mini, i Glen Gariepy Butler. James Jefferson Butler. James Roben Butler. Karen Lalnse Butler. Kenneth Michael Butler. Linda Eh abclh Butler. Ray Scon Butler. Roben Ernest Butler. Stephanie Walls Butler. Wayne Michael Butler. Weslon Slewan Bullcmiller. Caroline C. Butts. Joann Knstine Bulls. Lisa Byerly. Angela Errole Byerly. Sabrma Gail Bynam. Susan Mignon Byrne. Noel Francis Byron. Michelle Ann By mar. Diana Elizabeth By waters. Kalhcnne Lou Caballero. Naomi Rae Cahallero. Stella Mans Cahamss. Joseph Andrew Cabamss. Tex Premiss Jr. Cabinet of Colleltc Councils Cabrera. Jorge Cacln Yearbook Start Cadcna. Oscar Manm Cadcnhead. Lisa Lynn Cadnn. Kalrina Ann Cacro. Laura Irene Caffey. Christi Wmn Caglc. Thomas Patrick Jr. Cahalan. Timothy Raymond Cahill. Rebecca Anne Cahill. Su annc Marie Cam. Mary Margaret Cain. Robby Caldcleugh. Eh abclh R. Caldwell. Kelli Janetle Caldwell. Susan Anne G. Calfcc. Jo Ann Calicchia. Vincent F. i .ill Wendy Su anne Callaway. Susan (lance Calleja. Margie Calloway . Mitchell James Calloway. Roben William Caloss. Ronald Jr. Calusio. Paul Joseph Calven. Camille Calvillo. Mynala Isabel ( amacho. Roben Hector Camberg. Neil J Cambron. Melanie Rhea Cameron. Bruce David Cameron. Carolyn Gay Cameron. Derrick Leon Cameron. Eh abelh Anne Camp. Susan Campa. Monica Mane Campbell. Amy Kalherme Campbell. Anthony Edward Campbell. Brett Milhim 536 586 257 372 1 496. 497. 576 313 305 446.576 426 562 576 514 305 536 238 424. 428 423 294 536 249 412 92-93 562 322 576 586 562 392. 586 457.458.586 230 360 Campbell. Charles H Campbell, (iareth Evan Campbell. Jacqueline M Campbell. Karen Dee Campbell. Kevin William Campbell. Morgan Skiles Campbell. Tract Campbell. William Trent Campos. Kathleen ( ampos. Stella Mane ( ampot. Victoria Eugenia ( ' anada. Benjamin Meander Canalcv Deborah Susan ( ' ander. Harris Scon CanfieM.Calhcnnc Anne CanHeld. Philip Alan Cannady. Gail Lynn Canney. Michael Cannon. 1 jura Jane Cano. Cynthia M Cano. Eduardo Juan Cano. Fell Hdio Cano. Janet ( leopatra Cano. Juvennna Cano. Michael Canon. Chen Lee Canon. Kathleen Conn Canter. Douglas Wayne Canter. I jir Stephen CaMrrkury AtoctMi CanlnHI. Gerald Russell 390 476 174 212.536 254 362.418 377 468 243.297.576 576 423 426 536 426 210.586 412.428.472.586 304 4t9. 576 254. 576 365 365 576 536 365 360 412.424.428 212.418.473 219.454 454 268. 269 412.428 529 254.259.412.428 468 253. 254. 258 529 426 503 Cantu. Cmdi Ann Canlu. Conna Canlu. nai u la Cantu. Leo Mito Canlu. Lisa Mercedes Canlu. Paul Joseph Cantu. Sieve 261.341 576 228.315.536 576 424 362 168 412.421 Cantu. Wilfndo 576 418 t ant well. Amy Eli abeth 347 280 Capelillo. Michael A. 360. 395. 586 576 Capili. Rowena Pineda 372 340 Capriolli. Linda Kaye 426 228 Capshaw. John C. Jr. 465.536 148. 164 205 Capua. Michelle ( ' reason Carbonell. Oliver Galvc 586 275 426 576 __m___ Carden. Susan Elaine Cardenas. Noel Jaime Cardenas. Teresa Yvonne Carey. Annette Michelle Cargill. Deborah Elynne Cangnan. Sarah Colanthia Carl. Rachel Rust 426 390 341 536 422. 536 412.428 426 _l r Carlisle. Tonia Jane) Carlson. Denise Anne Carlson Enc David 319 261.274.536 428 586 412.428 379 465 426 Carlson. 1 rika Carlson. Michelle Joanne Carlsson. Timothy Ronald ( . iilum Brett Alan 586 322 536 412.428.586 110 I . 309 254 360.405.412.428.586 Carllon Richard S Jr 396 324.325 426 204 Carmona. Gerardo ( aincs Sharon Lynn 568 362.536 302.307 362 ( ambers Aviswy Carpenter. Carol Annette 295 561 268. 586 472 nd 416 ( arpenler. Chnslian ( . Carpenter. Elizabeth Kay Carpenter. James Russell 412.428 322 430 246 514 536 372 Carpenter Kimberly Noel 586 470 291 214 Carpenter. Scott Daniel 1 2 Carpentier. Wilma Sloan 426 426 i .in Patnck David 418 (air Sandra Michcle 44 568 321 an Timothy Joseph J9S 358. 562 Carr. Tracy Maurice v .males. Angela Lamar 49. 392. 395 312.53 115 371 MO 390 Carreiro. Kathleen Mane 411 2 2 576 Carrier. David M. 44 426 earner. Michelle Lee 194 260 Camere. Jennifer T. 253.422.431 365 522 586 Carroll. Cynthia F 412.428.58 405 220.228.412.428 418 Carroll. Joseph Patrick Carroll. Richard Irwm 426 418.5 8 424 Camith. Joseph Scoit 268 414.576 586 Carskaddcn. Rebecca 268 426 536 562 Canon. Daniel Raymond Canon. Jonathan David 390 483 424. 576 586 id 416 420 Carson. Shannon Lynn Caner. Bnan Thomas 277.412.586 392 i I Cactus Index 599 Carter. Cynthia Rulayne 536 Carter, Daniel Charles 225, 393 Carter, Dean E 51 Carter, Dean E 51, 213, 278, 286, 287,441 Carter, John Cain 483 Carter. Judith Kramer 418,536 Carter, Kristcn Marie 536 Carter, Laurie Lynne 257, 586 Carter. Lee Otis Jr. 312,568 Carter, Michael William 254, 258 Carter. Mike Garcia 521 Carter. Richard C. 254 Carter, Robert Berry III 484 Carter. Sandra Joy 530 Carter, Steven Fonda 455, 568 Carter, Tara Beth 280. 562 Carter. Todd Wilkerson 472, 586 Cartwright, Christopher A 311, 368, 369 Carver. Julie Ann .119 Carver, Kirk Dernier 586 Carver, Larry D. 423 Cary. Paula Lagail 447, 536 Casbum. Karen Ann 2 1 2, 223. 32 1 , 4 1 8. 422, Case. Kimberly Ann 230 Case, Sydni Rochelle .451 Case, Traci Lynn 357, 390, 4 1 2 Casey. Gregory James 405 Casey, Shannon Lee 465. 568 Cashion. William Richard 418 Casillas. Michael Rovalo 418 Casner, Daniel Jonathan 537 Casscl. Craig Barnctt 360 Cassell, Emily Elizabeth 537 Cassiday, Stacy ... 188 Cassiday. Stacy Lee 424 Cassidy, Brian James 537 Cassidy, Catherine Marie 423. 537 Castanon. Rosalinda . 537 Casleel, Brian Thomas 405,587 Caslecl. Christina Irene 372 Castilian Dorm Government 298. 299 Caslilleja. Angela Marie 424.537 Caslilleja. Rodney Robert 365 Castillo, Cynthia 244 Castillo. John Michael 428 Castillo. Juan Miguel 412.587 Castillo. Roy Charles 235 Castillo, Sandra Lynn 381 Castillo. Veronica 262. 501 . 576 Castillo, Yvonne Roselyn 254 Caslillon. Leticia Ann 358 Casloe. Matthew Ray 418,423 Castoc. Stephanie AnnS. 418.426 Castro. Charles Ian 537 Castro, Maria Guerra 426.530 Caslruila, Kysia B. Caswcll. James Michael Caswcll.JcnnaLori Catcdralcs. Agoslo Calhcy, Cheryl Lynn Catholic S(ud, ni Association Cato. Jacqueline N. Calo, Sonji Calleen Causey. Laura Ellen Causey, Thomas Frederick Cauvin De Lopes Vieira, D. Cavagc. Linda Karen Cavaros, Dahlia Cavazos, Estrella Lamar Cavazos, Jorge Jr. Caven ce, Lori Lynn Caver. Thomas Frederick Cavett. Andrea Jean Cavett. Shcrri Lynn Cavness. Darren Edward Cavnessjill Cawthon, D ' Arlen Lorena Caywood. Michael CBA Council CBA Presidential Assembly Cebrian, Lucia Mayela Cebrian. Monica Isabel Cecchine, Christopher D. Cecil, James David Cecil, John Stephen Cecil. Katherinc Louise Cejka, Linda Ann Cejka. Nell Marie Cenac, Candace Celeste Cerda. Sylvia Cerniglia, Laura Kathleen Cervantes, Anna M. Cervenka, Joyce Marie Chacherc, Bryan Lynn Chacherc, Monica Ann Chacon. Elvira Thelma Chadduck. Brenda Kaye Chaiken, Robert Lawrence Chaing. Raymond 254 3 5 587 360 587 267 446.537 204 389. 568 479 418.537 418 537 277. 365. 537 267 277,295,587 254. 576 207 412.428 266 253. 254, 562 424, 576 416,537 310 311 537 537 587 418 468 418 562 576 576 501 212,418 297.341 537 563 465 537 371 568 416 Chalhoub, Paul Jean 537 Chalifoux, Sheryl Ann 302 Challapalli, Pavani Munni 418 Chalmers. Scott Arlen 427 Chalmers, Tracy Suzanna ... 412, 428 Chambers. Brent Phelps 352, 450, 576 Chambers, Don Phillip 587 Chamblee, Geoffrey Isles 245 Chamblee. Rodney Alan 458. 587 Champagne. Kelly Lynn 1 78. 1 79, 1 96 Champagne. Lynne Michelle 300, 31 5. 4 14. 424 Champion. Jason Lane 412,428.587 Chan. Cami Lee 424 Chan. Jenny Suk Yee 537 Chan. Kin Lung 426 Chan. Ricardo 416 Chan. William Stewart 412,428.587 Chancellor 128 Chancellor. Chen Alicia 418 Chandler. Clay Maxwell 37 Chandler. Eric Ross 321 Chandler, Jerry Clay 481 Chandler, Kenneth Thomas 311 Chandler. Matthew Tan 489.576 Chandler. Preston J. Ill 489.563 Chandler. Thomas Loyce 390 Chandra. Sanjay 416.431.500.537 Chancy, Tina Lynn 367. 576 Chang. Caroline Margaret 212. 286. 4 1 4 Chang. James Wan-Chit 222 Chang. JanicM. 387 Chang. Karen E. 379, 537 Chang. Kathy .412 Chang. Michael Stephen 537 Chang. MunKee 418 Chang. Soonken . . 412, 428 Chang. Sujui 416 Chanmugam. Sasheeni N. 273 Chapa. I i .i Yvelle Chapman. Jacklyn Lois Chapman. John Corbett Chapman, Kimberly Ann Chapman. Slacey Lyn Chapman. Thad Hackeii Charanza. Albert John Jr 537 70 257.458 563 211 479 SAX 498. 499. 537 Charless. William Addis 587 587 427 390 482.563 213.278,414.422,433. Charley. Brett Thomas Charlton. Janice Mary Charo. Gilbert Rene Chase, Johnny Wayne Chassay. Mark Charles 443. 568 Chatlcrjee. Arunodaya 426 Chauffe. John Wayne Jr. 254 Chavarria. Linda Sauccdo 427 Chaves-Dunoycr, Eduardo L 563 Chavez. Claudia SOI Chavez. Dino Xavier 262 Chavez. Gloria Annette 576 Chavez. Robert Edmund JJ7 Chawla, Mumsh 416 Chazen. JuaniceK. 322 Chealham. Kelly Lynn 468 Chccrlradcri 198. 199 Chelelgo. Joseph Kimaru 1 48. 1 49 (hell. Warren Robert Chen. Alice Ruoh-Ru Chen. Amy Yamei Chen. Andre Shaw Chen. Belle Madge Chen. David Shong Chen. Eng Wah Chen. Fanny Li-Fen Chen. Jackson Chia Chen. Lily Chen. Margery Cheng-Chu Chen, Marian Ming-Chuan Chen, Tse Yen Chen, Tsz-Keung Chen. Victor Way-Kwang Chen. Wanchi Cheng. Ka-Chun Cheng, Sheila ( ' hcong, Fah Chun Cherney, Catherine Marie 430 537 345.414 315.414 412.428 207 418.427 412.428 412.428 412.428.587 207 418 416 426 537 418 418 412 416 238.412.428 ChernofT. Carlotta B. 412.424,428,587 ChcrnofT, Gregg L. 326, 537 Cherry. Donald Joe Jr 537 Cheshier. Carey Michelle 424 Chesley. Bryan Keith 494 Chelkovich. Dane Michael 418. 426 Cheung. Chi Ming 423. 443 Cheung. Po Ling 416 ChiEpsilon 415 CM Pfci 457-459 Chiang. Jung Chin 412.428 Child. Craig Michael 294 Childress, Clifford ..49 Childress,Gina Rene 587 Childs, Bennie Theodore 474. 477 Childs, Matthew Wayne 219,491 Chilless, Jerri (Catherine 277, 568 Chin Yu, Susana Cuan 537 Chin. Douglas Andrew 44.45.209.284.418. 420,421,422,431,537 Chin, Rosie 428 Chin, Sek Li 416 498 489, 587 537 371,537 412,428 587 501 390 458. 568 412.424,428,587, 412.428.461.587 Chiocca, Michael Chism. Daniel Mark Chism, Jamie Lorraine Chism. Jill Anna Chiu, ShyhNing Chlapek, Anna Marie Chmielewski, Carol Ann Cho.TongSoo Choale, Jimmy Shane Choalc. Rhonda Denise Choi, Junwon .... Chomel, Thaddee 537 Choon, Angela Ruth 427 Chorlcy, Joseph Nathaniel 4 1 4. 422 Chou. Jeffrey Ping 412. 428 Chou. Ri-Jen 4)6 Chow. Michael Yuan 41 5 Chowdhary, Raminder 427 Chowdhury. Indranil 412.428 Chrisman, John Nelson 427 Christensen. Jolene Mary 287 Christensen, Richard H. 461.587 Christian. Emily Howell 211 Christian. Sharon Marie 576 Christian. William M 448. 449 Christman. Laura Jean 412.428 Christopher. Craig Steven 225 Christopher, Karen A. 418 Christopher. Randall W. 537 Christopher. Vandy Mana 537 Christy. Diane Mane 254 Chu. David Lee 412.428 Chu. Jenny Seungyon 537 Chu. Louis 587 Chua, Peter 348 Chuang. Cheng-l 416 (hue. Eric Ho Ming 422 Chunda. Jaime P. 393. 537 Chung, Casey Haechlen 390. 568 Chung, Dai Ryung Chung. Daiyu .... Chung, Dave Chung. Han Suk Chung. Sookyung Chung. Suzie S. Chung. Taedoo Chuoke. Amy Leigh 418.537 422 414 412.428 587 287, 368 379 587 225.468.469 427 587 416 412 412.428 254. 568 272 427 244 210 Chupik. Randall Wayne Chupp. Donna Denise Churchwell, Laura Lea Chwan. Lee Ciecarelh. Massimo Ciesla. Karen Mane Cieslicki. Nicole Beliina Cimbat. Selami Cinclair. Richard Joseph Cipriano. Irene Orckit Cisank. Brian Thomas 1 66. 1 68 Ciscel. Stephanie Jan 26 1 Om ' iKMs .213 Cisna. John Brian 1 54 CitimsAfbin 289 Claire. Alexander Frederick 283 Clancy. Ann B 537 Clanlon. Dana Mauryne 244. 587 Clapp. Ray Maurice Jr. 426 Clark. Brigitta Elease 537 Clark. Bryan Keith .427 Clark. Catharine Kaye 352.418.568 Clark. Catherine Leigh 412,428 Clark, Cynthia Kay . 537 Clark. Daron Guy 563 Clark. Edward William 537 Clark. Elizabeth Lynn 243 Clark. Gary Scott 426 Clark. Helen Jewel Louise 587 Clark, Jeffrey Todd 294 (lark. Kieric Sue 412. 428 Clark. Kyle Wayne .537 Clark. Michael Jamison 302, 563 Clark. Michael Joseph 510 Clark, Myra Gail 345 Clark. Orville F. Jr. 587 Clark, Robert Cody 207 (lark. Russell Kent 537 Clark, Stephanie Carol SS7 Clark, Susan Louise 1 1 3, 2 1 2. 2 1 3, 276, 278, 389, 42 1 , 422. 423. 43 1 . 437, 443. 537 Clark, Tammi Marie 412 Clark, Thomas Clayton 426 Clark, Thomas Whitney 3 1 5, 4 1 8, 479, 563 Clark, Vickie Lynn 563 Clark, Yevctte 315 Clarke, Andrea Evelyn 254, 259, 568 Clarke, Barbara Jane 427 Clarke, Julia Caroline 576 Clarke. Julie Suzanne 587 Clarkson, Charles Jeffrey 418 Class 526. 595 Claunch. Kirk M 219,454,455, 568 Claure, Patricia Ingrid 576 Clauson, Robert Andrew 530 Clay, KelleyC 512 Claypool. Kristi Robyn 587 Clayton. James Dennis 472, 587 Cleary. Catherine 426 Clegg. Virginia Terrell 537 Clemens. ThomasScott 563 Clements. Brian Michael 465 Clements, Merrill M 209 Clements. Wayne W. Jr. 503 Clements. William P. Jr. 31 Clemons, Melissa Gait 587 Clifton. David Wayne 496, 587 Clifton. Deborah Yvonne 367, 568 254, 258, 576 245 426 322 276 i I id, HI Douglas William Clifton. Keith Edward Clifton. Patricia Susan Clinansmith. Charlene L. Cline, Alan K Cline, Alan Kaylor 276 Clinton, Julie Rcnec 587 Clipp, Slacey Suzanne 233 Clitheroe. Scoll William 276. 422 Cloninger. Rebecca Lynn 3 1 2, 537 Cloues, Kalherinc Ann 347 Cloutier. Christa Rene 587 Cloulier. Kevin Scott 392 Cloyd. Carol Ann 313 Cluiss. Paul Matthew 577 Cnudde. Charles F 425 Co-op Board of Director! 321 Co, Bach Van 270 Cobb. Julia Elizabeth .577 Cobb, Marshall James 518, 587 Cobb. Sara Jane 362. 575, 577 Cobcn. Steven R 453, 538 Cober. Julie Ann 212,421,538 Cobos. Victor Luis 489, 538 Cobum. Kathleen Ward 427 Cochran. Carolyn Enid 538 Cochrum. Carolyn Clay 577 Cocke. David naiborne 422 Cockerill. Ten Lynne Coffey. Beltye Morris Coffman. James Michael Coghlan. Kathleen E. Cohen. Abraham Arbe Cohen. Brett Elliott Cohen. Jordana Beth Cohen. Linda Jane Cohen. Marjone Leigh Cohen. Michael Lee 505 Cohen. Michael Leon Cohen. Nancy Aviva 339. 342, 568 Cohen. Randall Scott 479, 538 Cohen. Todd Scott 418, 427 Cohen, Tom 390 Coker. Una Denise 362 Coker. Tany Grace Brydson 209 Colangelo. Cristen Marie 204 Colbert. Ted Eric 418 Cole. Catherine Ann 207 Cole. Chene Misa 568 Cole. Frank L 427 Cole. Heather Elaine 568 Cole, James Joseph 407 Cole, Janice Lynn 538 Cole, Jeff Reuben 416 Cole, John Thomas 461, 587 Cole. Keith Hampton Jr 350, 51 1, 513, 568 Cole. Mark David 563 Cole. Richard O ' Neal 577 Cole, Scott Lamar 412, 428 Cole, Steven Scott 577 Cole. William Martin 563 577 426 219.487 538 505. 587 395, 563 414,418.423.426 312.538 418 209.317.423,434,443, 453 Coleman. Gerald R. Coleman. Janie Cecilc Coleman. Jill Kristi Coleman, Kim Ann 360 360 204 280 Coleman. Slefanie Ann 587 Coley. Katharine U 426 Collier. Jackie Lynne 423 Collier. Kellie Lynne 587 Collier, Lillian Irene 402 Collier, Patricia Anne 254, 259 Collier, Tartan C 254, 358 Coll ier, Thomas Bumham 426 Collier, Thomas Glenn 538 Collier. Virginia Lester 426 Collins. Angela Lyn 479 Collins. Anne Michelle 220 600 Cactus Index Collinv Beth Anne Collins, David Lee Collinv Dehsa Vemee Collinv Diana Mane Collinv Donald Berly Collinv Lee Alan 426 416 204. 446. 531 424 531 523 Collinv Stacey Karolyn 361 Collinv Vincent Lavcrne 531 Collison. Akxandra Ayer 317 Collman. Troy Lee 4 1 2, 421 Colmencro. Bemadelle C. 262, 365 Colmenero. Therese Nadine 262 Colpiltv Susan Lefrances 4 1 1 Colquill. Leigh Ann 514 Cotton. Brian G. 350 Colunga. Diana Mane 561 Colunta. Esther Jane 531 Colvin, Anthony Glen 254 Combs. Alexander Banes 243 Combv Thomas Joseph 476. 577 Comeaux. Cynthia Theresa 267, 4 1 2, 517 Comerford. John Waller 257 .,iiiinuii..4ii..ii 94.95 (oanwiiirlioa o irHil 312 ( ,,mp,i,i,., D..I... i..o,, 221,229 Campion. Kim Luella 313 Comstock. Karen Jill 426 Co mstock. Matthew H 494 Comslock. Slephen Edward 494 CMKtrtCaorak 245 Concklm. Charies Lewis 563 Conde, Sofia Teresa 227. 577 Condit. Allen Sulheriand 254 Condit. Charles Lester 395 Condon, Mary Regina 427 Cone, John Christopher 503 Coneley, Clayton Craig ........ 5 14, 587 Conger. Alison Beth 326 Conger. Kimberly Sue Conner. Andrew Edward Conner. John Edward 531 Connolly. John ....... 563 Connolly. Mary Anne 538 Connor. Geoffrey Scott ................ 431 Conradt. AddieJ. 15. 172, 173. 180. 182. 184. 185 Conroy. David Charies 319.538 Constable. Cane-Wayne D ............. 477 Cama r Affair 287 ( onl inuiiiK IJu.an.in 96. 97 Contreras. Miguel Angel 563 Conlreras. Monica Maria 587 Conlrerav Richard Aaron 262. 3 1 1 . 365 Conway, Joseph John .................. 418 Conwell, Dorcalha Jean 180 Conyers, Timolhy Ray ......... Coody. Charles Kyk 160 Coogan. Timothy Joseph ........... 468 Cook.ChadwickBixby 412.428 Cook. Dawn Ka. hello Cook. Elizabeth Arford Cook. Elizabeth Renee 568 Cook. James Franklin 210 Cook. John Douglas 276, 427 Cook. Julia Ruth Cook. Julie Ann ............. 563 Cook. Scott William Cook. Thomas H. Jr. 494. 538 Cooke. Paul Mary Joseph ....... Cookc. Robert P. C ' oolbaugh. Scott Robert Cooky. Lora Lynn ....... Cooky, Lynda Lee ....... Coomer.JasonS ............. 445.458 Cooper. Elizabeth Ann 412, 428. 587 Cooper. Gary Ray Cooper. Kimberly Anne Cooper, Mary Ann Cooper. Mary Kathleen Cooper. Michael Kelky Caariuut lag mn, itt .-. Copeland. Daniel Wallace Copeland. Kelly S. Copeland. Ronald Lawrence Copeland. Todd Murphy Copenhaver. Laurie Luann Coppock. Lynnc Susanne Corcoran. Olisa Lee Cordell. Floyd Richard Cordry. Joanna Lea Corky. Bruce Wayne II Corn. Joelk Rence Comealiuv Anthony Ray Cornell. Casey C. 471.531 Corona. Maxine Yvonne Coronado. Diana Marie Coronado. Troup Brian 219,436.443 Coronges. Tina Michelk Correia. Franka Lee Comgan. Kelly Ann 6S Conon. Kalhryn Eleanor 217 Conelyou. Susan Ann 411.531 Conez. Allen William 276 Cone . Victor 500 Cortinav Laura Jean 5 3 Conner. Dan 341 Cosby. Douglas Ray 427. 443 Cotgrave. Sharon Ann 531 Cosper. Aslnd M. 336 Coslilla. Akuuvdro 563 Cotlilla. Felicia Natalie 574. 577 ( otera. Angela Stephanie 423 oi hern. Steven Gknn Cothran. Adair Peekr 419. 531 Cotter. Charles Hawk 517 Cotton. Blake Enck 561 Cotton. Janet Lee 361 Counlv Brendan Kay 362 Countv David T. 294 Coupe. Suzanne Jean 336,339.531 Couney. Kino High 531 Counney. David William 461. 469 Couvillion. Warren C. Jr. . 416 Covey. Paul Anihony 561 Cowan. Ann Ruth Hedrick 427 Cowan, James Samuel Ellis 515 Cowan. Joseph Craig 379.531 Cowan. Julie R Cowky. Annette Harriet 1 19 Cowling. Phyllis Ann 426 Cox. David Roben 266 Cos. Donna Beth 219 Cox. Kern Renee 254. 424. 577 Cox. Kimberty R. 314 Cox. KrisliKay 212,561 Cox, Lee Duane 509, 57: Cox, Li sa Ann 204 Cox. Mclinda Jane Cox, Michelle Renee Cox. Molly Pricilla 479. 577 Cox. Raymond E. 392.395 Cox. Robert Vincent 538 Cox. Robin 315 Cox. Shawn Christine 4 1 1 Cox. Sherry Kay 427 Cox. Steven 86 Cox, Tim Brannan 468 Cox, Verne Capenon Jr. 385 Cox. William Carey Jr. 468.469 Coy. Eric Demond 302.587 Craft, Dawn Rene 306. 377 Cragar, Mary Linda 205.213.210 Craig, Angel Dawn 568 Craig. Carofc Anne 416, 443 Craig, Holly Kay 313.424 Craig. John Randolph 395 Craig, Joseph Allan 568 Craig. Kevin Allen 563 Crain. Carolyn Ann 577 Cramer, Catherine Marie 300.307.334.424 Cramer, Elizabeth Ann 427. 568 Crandal. Richard Lee Jr. 568 Crandell. James Lawrence 268, 269 Cranford. Patricia D. 538 Cranor. Matthew Carlysk 407 Crassas. Sia Joanna 538 Cravey. Kristy Leigh 4 1 1. 568 Crawford. James C. 284 Crawford. Lee Kahaelani 424 Crawford, Terry H. 1 72. 1 71. 1% Creasey. Michelk Creasman.ScoiiReid 531 Creel. Mischelk 19 Creemer. David Zachary 315 Crenwdge. Kris Lee 215.221 Crenwelge. Melissa Sue 277.412.428. 517 Cngkr. Marya Donna 577 Cripe. David Bryant 249. 517 Crippen. Bob 212 Crisanli.Carla 563 Crisukv Luis Alfredo 365 ( hmlim. Helene Pauk 345 Crocco. Constance Lynne 538 Crowder. Jerome Winston P 235.321.577 Crave. Michad Richard . 427 Crowtey. Donald Swan Jr. 395. 577 Crowley. Maureen Ann 3 1 4, 311 (rim-ley. Michad Francis 427 Cruce, Tern Lynn 519 Crump. Casey 517 Crump. Timolhy Eugene 393 Cnimpkr. Jan Elizabeth 402 Crulchfield. Barry Cannan 5 10, 517 Cnitchfidd. Scott Cohron 225.510.577 ( ru . Alrrulre 311,531 Cruz. Francisco Javier 531 Cruz. Paul Amoldo 531 Cnu. Rolando 211 Crye. Brad Daylon 311.366.531 Cuba, Donald I 517 Cudahy. Jacqueline E 426. 531 Cudlar. Consudo E. 531 Cudlar. Lydia Ann 5 1 Cudlar. Patricia Ndida 221.277,412.421 Cudlar, Richard Anthony 517 Cudlo. Rotary Antonia 211.412.517 Cukierman. Janelte 506 Culmcr-Chabannev Ty 423. 426 Cullingford. Elizabeth 334 Culp. Elizabeth Winter 443 Culp. Jeffrey O ' Bannon 33 1 Culp. Trade 412.421 Culpepper. Sandra Gay 377 Culver. Hunt Cotton 530 Culver. Joseph H. 366 Culver. Julie Roxanne 563 Cummings, Corky Bogan 417 Cummmgs. John Michad 472.517 Cummings, Stephanie A. 423 Cummmv Stephen Bradley 66. 67 Cumpian, Michelk Chen 360 Cumpian. Patricia M. 321 Cunningham. Annette F. 221 Cunningham. Corey Thad 236. 577 Cunningham. Michad A. 414,587 Cunningham. Nancy W. 427 Cunningham, Tonya Maria 247 Cunningham. William C. 146 Cunningham. William H. 15.42.43.122.132. 146. 147.278.286.340.445 Cura. Bemadetie Uy 48 ( in, .... Linda Robin 426 Cure. Elmo Elvin III 451 Curiess. Brian Lee 416 Curran. Anthony A. Jr. 556 Curran, Heather Anne 280 Curry. Fred 144 Curtiv Daniel Charles 496. 577 Curtis. Jeanna Lavon 301 . 306. 538 Curtiv John D. Jr. 214, 299 Curton. Donald Wayne 568 Cushion. Kelly Camille 244. 587 Custer. Joseph Anihony 490, 577 Custer. Molly Jo 538 Custer. Thomas Michael 577 Culhbenson. Ann E. 427, 527 Cweren, Felicia Fannie 517 Cweren. Michelle 577 Czebieniak. Andrew Paul 427 CnehOak 270 Czdusniak, Keilh B. 390 531 268 170 205.211 587 Cronin. William John 479. 561 Crook. I x-niv Lyn 531 Crook. Marcia Lynn 372. 563 Crocker, Marie Louise Crockett. Dak Bradky Crockett. Russell Dee Croft. Jamie S. Crohn. Rachael Lauren Crosby. Eddie Burke Croanoe. Wade Caven CnaaCwartry Cm . David Matthew Cross. Ronald Dewayne Crotv Rusadl Roben Crossland. Dawn Fdkx Crossky. Shdly Renee 245. 246. 249 Crow. David Lee 304. 577 517 225 141. 149 427 517 345. 538 577 D D ' Abrru De Paulo. N. I. 41 $ Daboub. Joseph Anihony 517 Dacey. Oirisliiu E. 587 i LI h i Scott Stcwin 423 Dahlander.ChnslopherS. .514 Dai. Sandy 342.419 Daigk. Miry Sulhv.nl 302. 426 Daigk. Siundra Leigh 41 1 I ailr Joy Anne . . 372 Daily. Brian Edward 522 Dakhite. Katherine E. 4IS Daky. Cecilia Rabun 563 Daky. Gunler Hani 407 Dalrympk. John Let 253.254.314.360.421. 422. 443. 53S I jlr mnlc. Ruth Ann 531 Dalrympk. Susan 577 Dahhorp. Kathleen Neytao 53 Dalton. Scott A. 412.421 [My. John A. 336 Damek. DeniK Mane 346 Damm. Carol Ann 563 Damrel. Julie Beth 300. 319, 577 Dan. Mark I lln.it 563 Danahpour. A iu Danbcrg. Tammy Mane Dane. Robert Michael Daniel. Dawn Yarl Damd. James B Daniel. Jym Travis 232 477 42 424 412 577 Danid. UuGwynne 53 1 Daniel Mlissa ( arlynn 517 Danid. Roben Brian 494 Danidian. Lung Hamate 427 Damril. Michad Gregory 5 1 Danidv David Alan 2 Danidv Edmund Dan 317.505.517 Danidv Mdissa Anne 531 Danidv Scott Richard 491.499.577 Danidson. Brett Camera 5 3 Dwnefaon. Gayndl 241.2 1.426 Danik. Pamela J 3 1 Danner. Doryn Denise 302 Danysh. Catherine Mane Dante, Joan Mary 42 Daiueiser. Douglas Alan 412 Dao. Hoang Mann 41 Darby. John Miks 503 Darby. Laura Elaine 531 Daman. Slephen Gregory 47 . 577 Darrow. Diane Elizabeth 211 Daruvalla. Srherazade R. 340 Dasaenaike. Irwin Lalith 539 Dauber. Charles Michad 319 Daugheny. Michad Joseph 539 Davalov David Randall 73 Davenpon. Dawn Emily 1 74. 1 7 257. 517 372 577 295.517 412.421 214 Daves, Tara Lee Davey, Nancy Lynn David. Connie Lynn David. Mane Wont David. I ..I Davidow.SelhCarim Davidson. Brian Leroy ..412 Davidson. OinttopherB. 517 Davidson, Franklin Seth 423 Davidson. Kirol Hcnhcll 19 . 197 Davidson. Matthew Allan 254 Davie. Jamn Robert 276.335.411.426.563 Davila. Daniel R. 5 1 DaviU.Joel 390 Daviv Adam M ichae) 505. 517 Daviv Amanda Virginia 245 Daviv Annette Elaine 443 Daviv Billy Edgar Jr. 245 Davis. Bryan Larry Daviv Oanssa Glennel 112, 115 Daviv Denisc 424 Daviv Don 122 Daviv Don C. 14,122 Daviv George William .430 Daviv Georgiana Michelle . 577 Daviv James Todd Daviv Jeffrey Rollins Daviv Jeffrey Stewart Daviv John Michad Daviv Katherine M. Daviv Kevin Edward Daviv Lois Lynn Daviv Martha Susan C. 215 411.425.431.523 422 253. 315 315 451.517 517 427 Daviv Mary Elizabeth Daviv Matthew Sheldon Daviv Merry Gayle 220. 517 Daviv Michael 254 Daviv Michael Edwin 3 4 Daviv MonthraRochdle 247.539 Daviv Raynard 151.152.153 Daviv Rhonda 447 Daviv Richard Dwayne 315 Daviv Richard Todd 254 Daviv Ricky Daniel 392 Daviv Rita Gay 496 Daviv Rodney Hemming 204. 3 7, 5 3 Daviv RonaM Dean 312.5 1 Daviv Sidney Charles X3 Daviv Slephen Brooks Daviv Thomas James Daviv Timothy Mark 42 Daviv TracyL 215.294 Daviton. Jamkke Ingebori Davrov Harry 4 1 Dawson. David Let 222.421.422.44X539 Dawson. Dee LucyUe 539 Day. Carmen Mane 411 Day. Darren C 210 Day. Jeffrey S 257 Day. William David 405.539 De Anda. David 577 DeClue. Donna Laverae .539 De Oregon, James Veblea 27 De Han. Mclamc Ann 5J9 De La Cnu. Jeffrey E. 539 De La Cnu. Jonathan E .539 De La Fuente. Mima G 577 Cactus Index 601 De La Garza, AdolfoC 243 De La Garza, Patricia A 568 De La Rosa, Anna Maria 539 De La Rosa, Gilbert R 365 De La Torre, Arthur A 494 De Lassus, Etienne 5 1 5, 577 De Leon, Nicerio Razon 587 De Leon, Vera Marie 262, 587 De Lozanne, Dr. Alexandra 24 De Rochemont, John G 209, 319 De Silva, Patricia S 426 DC Silva, Tenini Asha 273 De Veer, Constance H 68 Deacon. Sharon Lorraine 424 Deajon, Morris Jr 577 Deal, Courtney Alayne 412, 428, 587 Deal, MalthewCooper 503 Dean, Andre Elvin 390 Dean, Charles Jason 530 Dean, David Louis 539 Dean, LauraCarole 412,428 Dean, Todd John 430 Dean, Wilbert Earl Jr. 340 Dean ' s Scholars 276 Dea 122,127 Dear, William Jessen 426 Dearmin, Dawn Christine 489 Deason, Gretchen Marie 320, 422, 427 Deatrich. Judith Vurle 427 Deaver, Rebecca M 338 Deayala, Emilio Fernando 225 Deayala, Michael Earnest 515, 563 Ik-Mack. Andrew Scott 276, 315, 422, 431, 443 Deberry, Richard Cazzell 280. 479 Decarlis, Elizabeth J 412, 428 Deckard, Elizabeth Ellen 268 Dcclerk, Elaine 88 Dedivitis, Krista 539 Defife, John Scott 322, 422, 443, 530 Defoor, Jan 402 Dehart, Chantay Monet 297 Dehlinger. William P 484 Deitrick, James W 93 Deitrick. Jeffrey Charles 499 Dekunder, Allison Leigh 274 Del Carmen, Jocelyn-L 317,424,443 Del Castillo. Catherine M 425 Del Rosario, Suzanne L. 357 Del Toro, Fidel Jr 539 Delahoussaye, Jennifer L. 587 Delaney, Todd Anthony 587 Delancy, William Michael 577 Delarosa. Elicia Pilar 587 Delaune, Jennifer Louise 556 Dclavan, Paul 196 Deleery, Selh 268 Delemos, James Andrew 423 Deleon. Isabel 587 Deleon. Mark Christopher 587 Delgado. Mariana 243, 302 Delgado, Rafael Jr 427 Delgado. Reynolds McMunn 379 Dclius. Karin Veronica 423 Delk, James Carol 427 Delta CU 460-461 I Vita Kappa Epsikm 462-463 IMta Sigma Phi 464-466 I Ml. I au I Ml. 467-469 Delta UpsilM 470-471 Deltoro. Elizabeth 333 Demarco. David Victor 494 Demoss. Donna D 326 Demoss. Shrryl Leslie 539 Dempsey. Cynthia Lorraine 352. 568 Dempsey, Edward Thomas 240, 539 Dempsey, John Michael 471,563 Dempsey, Mark Rogers 468 Denham, Dawnetta Lynn 418, 568 Denham, Lisa Renee 362, 363 Denison, Christopher M 515 Dcnman, Elizabeth Dyess 587 Denmon. Laura Michelle 375 Dennington, Roy Davis II 530 Dennis, Brett Nelson 539 Dennis, Thomas Scott 490, 563 Dent, Margaret Ann 295 Demon, Deborah Ann W 523, 539 Demon, Joe Don Jr 577 Deo, Carl Wade 302, 577 Deo, Lowell Anthony 312, 539 Deore, Debra Ann 356, 357 Depaulo, Lisa Mia 192, 193 Deppe, Royce John 162 Derby, Christine Louise 372, 373 Derick, Lori Dawn 577 Derrick, Diane Marie 539 Deruelle, Dennis Patrick 490, 563 Desai, Dcvdalta Mahendra 423, 426, 568 Desai, Dhiren Dinubhai 418 IVsalorm. John Michael 414 Descant, Frank Joseph III 539 Deschner, (Catherine 412, 428 Deschner, Paul Blaine 443 Deserrano, Gary Michael 235 Desmond, Anne Michele 568 Desouza, Sheena Rae 539 Desrosiers, Kevin Andrew 476, 587 Devalcourt, Ramona Jorene 427 Devane, John Comer 254 Dcvany. Catherine Wells 423 Devany. Mary Langley P 539 Devcreux, Daniel Bryan 412 Devillez, Jennifer Lynn 412 Devlin. Theresa Michelle 371. 577 Devries, Richard Alan 415, 418 Dew, Mary Elizabeth 424 Dewberry, Daniel Ray 577 Dewberry, Deanna Beverly 249,412,424,428 Dcwey. Thomas Michael 490, 587 Dewitl, Merry Jill 418 Dcyhimi, Dariush 46 Dcyo, Jeffrey Elting 207 Dezso, Steve Raymond 539 Dhanasekara, Kaimhka B 273 Dhing, Natalie Woon-Ling 427 Dhir, Anir 215 Dhudshia, Neha Vallabh 277,296.414.418 Di Maggio. Carole Paige 539 Diaz, Anna Maria 426, 443 Diaz, Manuel Salinas Jr 500. 568 Diaz, Mario 587 Diaz, Marlene 315,421.422.539 Diaz, Yvctte Terese 539 Dibrell. William Word 423 Dick, Diana ten 568 Dick, Michele Linda 301, 306 Dicke, WMIem Kard 577 Dickenson, William Ray 563 Dickerson, Angela Claire 339. 539 Dickey. Brent Jason 468 Dickey. Laura Estelle 430 Dickinson. Dana Christy 587 Dicks. John R 430 Dickson. Ashley Belmont 33 1 , 424, 539 Dickson, Stacy Elizabeth 372 Dickter. Ruben 506 Dicdenhofen, Lara Lynne 313 Dietrich, Richard 104 Diet . Susan Kay 427 Dietze, Kimberly Ann .211 Dietzen. Ryan David 353 Digiovanni, Paul Edward 587 Dignan. Kathleen 427 Dike. Jerry Lynn 426 Dill. Jason Daniel 468. 568 Dillard. Daniel Lee 266 Dills. Kelly Donaldson 458. 563 Dingcr. Chet 575 Dingrando. Mary Luann 530 Dinh, Due Minh 270 Dinh, Dung Vu 270 Dipprey, Gina Lee 21 1 Disc. Raymond Ashton Jr 577 Disorbo, Shanon Gerard 215 Dispanet. Chrisla Frances 424 Dittert. Anne Elizabeth . . . . 362 Dittmann, Todd Albert 577 Dixon, Christopher Lee 395 Dixon. Elizabeth Ann 563 Dixon. Kim Michelle 539 Dobbins, Steven Lynn 328 Dobbs, WalterC. Ill 455, 587 Dobi. Colin Reid 418 Dobias, Cdia Lynne 313 Doby, Gary Paul 385 Dodds, Darrell D. 144, 145 Dodge. John Moss 539 Dodge. Leeann Marie 280 Dodson, Andrew Charles 475. 476, 577 Dodson. Carol Denise 473 Dodson, James Edward .331 Dodson. Michael Dean 563 Doenges, Rudolph C 311 Doke. John Kenneth 515, 587 Dolese, Patricia Lynn 563 Dollar, Jerry Lawrence 494,577 Doluisio. James T 127 Dominguez, Diana Frances 297 Dominguez, Elaine Dolores 587 Dominguez. Richard M 207, 539 Donaldson, Robert T 370 Donaldson, Robin Ann 58% Donaldson. Susan Marie 587 Donder, Nancy Joan 40 Dondlinger. Paul Alan 512, 587 Donnell. Joseph Bradford 471, 563 Donnelly, Fredrick Wayne 539 Donnelly. John Michael 46, 393 Donner. John Michael 458 Doolan. Jeanne Marie .172 Dooriand. William Douglas 276 Dopson, Diana 423, 426, 443 Doran, Michael Lawrence 539 Dorland. William Douglas 1 1 3, 276, 427 Dorman. Sandra Joan 388 Dosch. Sandra J 318,389 Doss, James Kevin 577 Dossey. Charlene Marie 539 Dotson, Wayne Garner Jr 512,587 Doubrava, Crystal Ann 424, 577 Dougherty. Jane Allison 389 Douglas. Andrew Tail 418 Douglas, Jill Marie 211 Douglas, Lament A 392, 587 Douglas, Michael Wayne ... 247, 249, 367, 587 Dour, Tracy Lynn 418 Doutel. Jennifer E. 254 Douthit. Dawn Marie 539 Dove. Kerry Lynn 254 Dow, Brian Harold 385 Dowd, Timothy William 510, 577 Dowden, Kevin Joseph 274 Dowden, Robert Francis 380 Downes. Kevin Ray 455 Downing, Janine Marie 427 Downing. Kim Elaine D 423 Down ing. Sherry Leigh 406 Downs, Michael Wayne 210, 577 Doyle. Daniek Nancy 418, 443 Doyle. Michael Brendan 476. 587 Doyle, Trek Carlsand 294 Dozier, Constance Marie 324, 587 Dozier. David Wilson Draaycr, Leah Beth Draehn, Danelle Annette Dragon Billy Keith Drake. David Russell Drake. David Wmfield 225 424 388 539 443 515 Drake. Jodi Elise 244.253.254,421.422.436. 539 Drake. Paul Steven 416 Drake, Philip Bradford 518. 563 Drake. Shelly Kim 211 Dreher, Joan Leigh 418 Dressell, Dana Leigh 577 Drews, Karl D 225 Dria, Dennis Edward 528. 529 Driggs. Cindy Lyne 539 Driscoll. Melanie Kay . . . 563 Driscoll. Patrick Wallace 465 Dnskell. Christie Ann 426 Dnskill. Joe Weldon 472. 563 Driskill. Sarah Louise 587 Drissell. Tara Kathlene 211 Drobmtch. Laura Ann 21 1 Droeher, Bill 46 Drogula. Jennifer M. 539 Drohom. Ann Marie 186. 418 Drouilhet. John Charles 219 Drouilhcl, Palnck W 225,497 Druley. Stephanie Nod 577 Drum, David J J2 Dnitz. Adam Maxwdl 577 Dube. Duane Mark 461, 588 Dubois. Abel Pierre 364 Dubose, David Dwayne 253,254.422 Dubra. Pamela Deniw 254 Duhr.it. Joseph Franklin 523 Ducketl. John Franklin 385,577 Dudhia. Afzal Moosa 368. 369 Dudley, Michelle Renee 298 Dudley. Scott Roebuck 455. 588 Dudney. Brad 467, 468 Duebner. Mark Ronald 498 Duenas, Juan Angel 52 1 Duff. Edward Scon 254, 416 Duff, Rebecca Sue 357 Duggcr. Janet Johnson 539 Dugger. Slephan ic Lee 204, 4 1 2. 428. 588 Duggms. Debbie Ann 539 Dulaney. Wesley Wade 461, 588 Dulevitz, David Paul 393 Dulin. Michael Flint 577 Dunhar. Jeffrey David 476 Dunbar. Robert Stanley 253. 254 Duncan. Anne Karen 254.412.428 Duncan. Christopher E 254. 41 2, 428 Duncan. Janice Eileen 539 Dunkins. Denise Marie 247 Dunlap, Keith Loving 280 Dun lap, Thomas Graydon 443 Dunn. Kent William 328 Dunn, Matthew E. 588 Dunn, Pamela Jane 539 Dunnill. William Connor 4%, 588 Dunnivan, Sharon Kay 314. 539 Dunscombe, Molly Gray 212, 313 Duong. John Due 270 Duran. Donna Marie 341 Duran, Joseph Scott 251. 252, 253, 254, 257 Durbin, Paul Davis 479 543 Durden. Christopher J 241 Duree, Mike Dale .563 Durham. Anne Charlotte 254, 577 Durham, William Werner 468, 469 577 Durrance. Lee Carlton 539 Durston. Alan Mackenzie 239 Dulchovcer. Lorraine 501 Dutta, Indranath 427 Dulton. Heather Anne 577 Dutton. Melissa Kay 253 254, 577 Duvall. Cheryl Renee Duvall, Kevin Todd Dwyer, David Wright Dye. Charlotte Anne Dye. Joseph Ted Dye. Sally Lynn 465 450 479,588 305 318,380,384,436 539 Dyer, Michelle 29 Dyer.Slephen Taylor 418,427 Dyke, Paul Martin 465 Dyken, Julie Suzanne 427 Dyle, Zoe Barbe 243,412,428,492 Dziubek, Monica 588 HIM Earle. Elisabeth Ashlea 204 Early. James Robert 257, 588 Earnest. Paul Randall 160 Eanhman. Mary Brrgid 318,406 Easley. Mark 468 Easley, Richelle Yveile 446. 539 I .is. m . Joseph Wayne 392 Easterwood. Carolyn C 540 Easterwood. Deborah Lynn 540 Easton. John Palnck 368 Eaton. Wentwonh Guy 450 Eberhart. Charles George 276 Eberle. Cynthia Marie 418 Eben, M. Dolores 322 Ebert. Roseann Marie 204, 540 Ebner, Vicki Lynn 296 Echelle. Tony Dale 450 Echevery, Gonzalo 540 Eckel. Thomas Albert 294 Eckhardl. Donald Kent Jr 214.215 Eckhardt. Marc James 588 Eckhardt. William R 294, 463 Eckles. Valerie Joyce 577 Eddins. Jeffrey Neal 540 Eddleman. Ashley 205 Edelen. Dana 19 Edenfield. Bnan Geoffrey 479 Edens. Ann Elizabeth 588 Edgar. Thomas F. 358 Edgley. Heather Gayle 336, 337, 338 Edgmon. Robert James 525, 540 Edmiston, Charles Lanier 490 Edmiston, Suzanne 588 Edmond, Tonya Elaine 426 Edmonds. Kcllee Patrice 297 Edmonds. Shannon Todd 4 1 2, 428, 490, 588 Edmonson. Nancy ROM 361 h do. aii,i 98-99 Etoatim Ctmcil 313 Edwards. Daphne 331 Edwards. Kimberly Kaye 427 Edwards. Kristin Marie 207 Edwards. Rosie Beatrice 426 Edwards. Susan Mary 412, 428 Efting. Grace Lynn 412 Egan, John Joseph 540 Egner, Holly Ann 540 Eichenauer. Steven Ward 418 Eichler. John Christopher 225, 469 Eichner, Kara Lynn 527 Fisele. Jon Jarcd 423 Eisenbeis. Kathleen Marie 241 Eisenberg, Jeffrey 427,523,540 Eiseribh, Laurie Rayson 423 Eitac, Kimberly Anne 229 Eitze, Kimberly Anne 228 Ekland-CMson. Sheldon 106 El-Mabmoudi. Mary 412, 588 Elapaia. Upali Nissanka 273 Elbcrs. Jason Scott 109 Elder, Douglas Edwin 219, 476, 540 Elder, Steve 574 Elenniss, Steve Costas II 274 Elerian. Nagla Abdullah F 412,428 Elfarr. William Alex 577 Elias.SiaA 361 Elizondo. Homer Alejo 358 Elkan. Clara Irene 540 Elkins. Rodney Scott 488 602 Cactus Index Ellard, Jennifer Marie 345 Elkdge. Mary LII 577 Eller . Elizabeth Ann 220 Eller, Steven Dieter J46 lih|! Eileen Anne 424 Ellington. Dixie Barton 426 Ellington. Kent Thomas 479. 540 Ellington. Michael U. Jr. 4M MIK Ellinor. Danya Steele 427 Elliott. Dorothy G. 426 Elliott. Lisa Leigh 220 Elliott. William Bailey 484. 588 Ellis, Donna Hanisko 426 Ellis. Ronald Lynn Jr. 47 1 . 588 Ellis, Rupert Lin II 458 Ellison. Kathleen Dawn 376 Ellison. Robert Howard 411.426 Ellisor. Timothy Wayne 563 Ellslrom. Steven Jordan 540 Ellsworth. Nathan Andrew 412. 428. 588 Elmer. Marcdla Elaine 540 Elmshaeuser, Paul D. 253. 254, 258 I l.mu Mk lui Aviva . 412, 428 Etoy. Mary Elizabeth 540 Ehwaily. Hala Samir 301,418 Ehz, Elizabeth Marie 418 Eltz, Kathleen Anne 300 Elwood. Patrick Timothy 235 By. Dawn Marie 424 Elzner. Scolt D 540 EmMen. Ingcla 211 Embry. David Charles 395 Embry, Helena Lcjuene 443 Embs. Susan Patrice 418.427.519 Emerald. Pamela Allison 465 Emery, DianeGail 423.426 Emmett. John Shahood III 465. 577 Endslcy. Mary Beth 249 Enfield. Michael Vincent 4 %. 540 Eng, Amber Dawn 540 Engel. Bernard . ' 69 Engel. Jonathan Clark 426 Engel. Karen Rente 274 Engeling, Thad Donald 412.428 Engelman, Cynthia Joan 563 Engels, Thomas Matthew 540 EacUMtrilf 100-101 England. Blair Sheldon 395 England. SuzannneC 412.428 Engle, Daniel Stuart 523. 588 Engle. Patricia Ann 540 I ngli-r . Daniel Stephen 324 Engler. Michael William 416 Ennis, Erik Edward 577 Enochs, Kevin George 510. 563 Enos, Renae Lynn 372, 577 Enriquez, Salvador E. 380 EJntaMe 109 246 Enslam, Gwendolyn E 577 h n r, pr , ivur ul UMH Ml inn 370 Entzminger, Cheri Ann 492 Epley, Alex 503 Etrurian CM 238 Ergekn. Mehmct Tugnil 236 Erhan, Bayan Gonul 272 Erhan. Selahattin Erickson, Christopher B 588 Erickson, Jonathan 467 I m son, Vaughn Sheldon 540 Erlinger. Joan 345 Ermis, Kristen Lee 577 Ernest. Agnes Martina R 273 Ernest. JohaanS 273 Emeu, Geraldine Marie 228 Ernst. Dow 268 Ernst. Robert Clinton Jr 484, 588 Ertl. Bernard Alan 412.428.588 Erwin, Kara Lind 205. 5 1 2 Erwin, Lori Kay 371 Erwin. Warner Scott 513 Escalona. Jean Anderson 426 Eacamilla. Paul Andrew 368 Eschman. Jeffrey Wayne 412.428 Eacobar. Hector Mario 540 Eskelund. Karen Anne 362 Esler, Karen Ann 254 Eslinger. Connie Lou 426 Espersen, Kathleen Marie 563 Espey. Lin Garner 412. 42S. 496. 588 Eipey. Robert Henry 1 1 540 Espinoza. Dianna Marie 588 Espinoza. Lynda Ann 400. 540 Espinoza. Sandra Eleonor Eiquivd. Arturo Gerald 563 Eiquivel. Audrey Alice 412.428 Eiquivel. David Gonzalez 540 Eiquivel. James Richard 465 Eiquivel. Joseph W Eiquivel. Sandra 381.540 Essex. Matthew Tracy 151 I MO, Alicia Ann 412. 428 Estes. Bob Alan 160.161 Estrada. Carlos Auguuo 4 1 2. 421 Estrada. David John 225 Estrada. Elelte 427 Estrada. Sieve 366. 494. 540 HI k-pc-i NU 416 Ethridge. Derek Madison 380 Elhndge. Mary Camille 4 1 7. 420 Ethridge. Shcrolyn Denise 211 Etter, Slevrn Ue 490 Et el, Robyn Anne 426 Etzkorn. James Phillip 418 Euker. John Allen 412.428.588 Evans. Alison 423 Evans, Craig Albert 505.588 Evans. David Alan 266 Evans. Jeffrey Wirth 494 Evans, Jon Thomas 588 Evans, Julian 298 Evans. Kiltredge 1. 584, 585 Evans. Mark Richard 588 Evans. Michelle 479 Evans. Sherri Ann 280. 540 Evenson. Enk Edwin 430. 465. 577 Everett. David Milo .471 Everett. Holly Jeannine 412.428 Everett. Janice Evelyn 427 Everett. Mitchell Erasmo 384 Everett, RicardoAnatolio 412.428.588 Everett. Shelley E 540 Ewan. Peter Vernon 319.455 Ewing, Christina Louise 422 Ewing. Dairyl Emil . .251,253.257,258 Ewing, Eric Dean 454 Ewing. Landra Dee 204,588 Ewton. John David 245 Eylcs. Jodi Lee 186. 189 Eyskens. Samantha A 412. 428 Fagerquisl. Patrick W 540 Fahlund. Carl 254 Fair. Robert Kelley 284 Fairs, Patrick O ' Brien 152, 153 Falcon. Lelicia Magda 427 Falcone, Amy Lynn 412, 428 Falk. Carey Allen 588 Fallas, Maurice Jay . 423, 540 Falls. Lisa Lynnette 340 Fancher. John Rowe 418,426.563 Fantich, Robin Josephine 300 Farabee. Rachel .312,377,540 Farber, Scot Craig 504 Farest. Cynthia Ann 426 Farid. Kemal Kadir 412 Farley, Mary Annette 374 Farmer, Gary Joe 427 Farmer. Slephane A 424. 577 Famey. Jeffrey Louii 476. 563 Famie. David Edward 427 Farnsworth, August C. 331 Farone. Michael Lee Roy 521 Fair. Kenneth Lee 254.412, 428 Far, Louis Lee 496 Farrar. Michael Keith 563 Farrell. Gerard Richard 328 Farrell. Jeffrey Edwin 461,588 Farrell, Joann 588 Farrell, Kevin Michael 479. 577 Farris, John Brett 588 Fasano. Lisa Dianne 213.284.308 Fasder. John Roy 254 Faske. David Randall 253, 254, 258 Pass, Richard Todd 515 Pass. Steven Mathew 412. 428 Fassino. Sharon Mane 254 Faslow. Wayne David 453 Faught. Darrdl Damon 468 Faulk. Laura Elizabeth 257. 424 Faulkner. Carl McCany 412.428 Faulkner. Carmela J. 424 Faulkner. Gay Lynn 243.563 Faulkner. Gwyn 358 Faust. Jacqueline Marie 113 Favrel. Robert Ferguson 3 1 5. 496. 577 Fawceti. Andrew Colvin 407 Fawcetl. Jan Leslie 211 Fawley. Merry Kathr n 205, 540 Fawzi. Niyel Anwar 588 Feferman. Andrew Mark 505. 588 Fehrman. Michele Rae ..211 Fehrman. Shelley 1% Feighny. Seita Kathleen 4 1 2. 428 Fein. Cory Steven 418.426 Feir. Karen Allison 540 Felcman. Kimbcrly Suzanne 588 Feldcamp. David Allen 426. 443 Felder. Scolt Andrew 254 Felderhoff. Craig Anlon 418 Feldman. Marc Howard 453 Feldpausch. ( aria Maureen 43 1 Feliciano. RicardoC. Felker. Heidi Johanna Feller. Renae Annette Fenasci, Jeanne Marie Fencl. Chen Noel Fendia. Jennifer llona Fenn, Charles Wesley Fenster. David Eugene Fenstermacher, Heidi Fenlon. David Walker Fcrg uson-Ramzy, Sally Ann 275 211 418 212 563 312 368.418 530 244. 246. 277. 297 395 418.426 Ferguson, Herahal C. Ill 476. 563 Ferguson, Jamie Dewar 540 Ferguson, Jeffrey Russell 468 Ferguson, Jon Martin 235 Ferguson. Roy Benjamin 254. 458 Ferguson. Rugeley H. Jr. 476. 563 Ferguson, Stacy Christine 362, 540 Fern, Keith Evan 504 Fernandez. Christopher J. 393 Fernandez, Eduardo 426 Fernandez. Josephs. 500.540 Fernando. Deepal Chandana 273 Fernando. Shian Premil Femca. Elizabeth W. Femelius, Christopher J. Ferrari. Denise Catherine Ferreira, Margarita P. Ferrell, Melissa Ann Ferslen. Michelle Suzanne Feser. Katherine Sophia Feuer. Michael Russell Feuilte. Scolt Anson Fickling. Mary K. Fiedler, Benjamin Paul Field, Robyn 273 272, 334 496 228. 229, 506 540 540 540 371 518,540 393 322 207 194 Fielder, Jennifer Jo Fielder. Wendell Drew 219 Fields, Gloria Faye 367 Fields, James Edward Fields, Joanna Faye 377, 540 Fields, Kimberly Fran 331 Fierman. Stuart A. 523, 588 Fiese, Stephanie Lynn 588 Figter. Howard E. 125 Figlo. Judith Lynn 426 Filippone, (Catherine M 426 Filyk. Graydon Paul 496, 563 Fiunce AssocUlion 364 Finch. Julie Anne 374, 540 Fincher, Richard Doyle 380. 384 FittAito 102.103 Finegan, Sleven Craig 368 Finfer. Edythe Anne 322 Fink. Michael John 379.421.431.438,515.540 Finkelstein. Abram Finley, Bryan Andrew 368, 577 Finley. Margaret Ellen 540 Finney. Douglas Warren 412.428 Fischer. Jamie Lynn 412. 424, 428 Fischer. John Henry II 412, 428, 588 Fischer. Julia C Fischer, Sherry Elizabeth 577 Fischer, William Stanley 484. 588 Fisher. Alan James Fisher. Craig Allen Fisher. D ' Andra Dawn Fisher. David Nelson Fisher, Deborah Ellen Fisher. Julia Lee Fisher. Karl Booth 588 471 388 351.512.577 368 540 443 Fisher. Leslie Ann Fisher. Yvonne Bernke Fishman. Daniel Fishman. Jamie Beth 540 Fiskum. Steven Ray 245 Fitch. Heather Elyn 455 Filch.HollyEI.se 455,540 Fills, Herbert Daniel 25 1 . 254 Fills. Todd Edwin 465. 577 Fiue. Glen Kyle 540 Fitze. Lisa Diane 412.428.588 Fitzgerald. Mary Aiteen 427, 540 Filzharris, Jennifer E. 379.588 Filzsimmons. Tamara Paige Fiuzat. Michael Hamid 484 Flagg. Eh abrlh D 249.418 Flagg. Kathryn McKenna 249. 425. 43 1 Flaherty. Deborah Ann 205. 2 1 3 Flake. Barrett Adams 530 Fteckcnstein. Julia C. 347 Fteckensiem. Veronica A. 371 Fleischer. Deborah Rcnee 316. 317.423 Fleming. Diane Kay 421 Fleming. India Ladelle 540 Fleming. John Keith 254. 588 Fleming. Joyce Lorraine 427 Hemming. Roderick Graham 254 Flcntte. Kurt Edmund 3(0 Fletcher. Tiffany Lee 4 1 2. 424. 428 Mom. Ted Andrew 505 Floret, Angelica Duenez 5(8 nores, Carlos David 518.519 Flores, Cathenne Ann 228 Flora. Daniel 577 Flores, Edward Joseph 588 Flores. Henry 418.520 Rores. Joe Stevan 381 Flores, John Gerard 414.418.500 Flores. Richard Stephen 254 Rores. Sleven Thomas 500. 577 Florey. Jason Charles 369. 577 nournoy. Gladys Joanne 427 nowcrs, Byron Leonard 474 Hoy d. Chad Aaron 254 noyd. George Allen . 383 H.inn luh 239 nynn. Can 254 nynn, Chns . . . 2(3 nynn. Christopher Todd 283.358 nynn. Jean Mane nynn. Julie Ann 254.259 nynn. Patrick John 163 nynn. William Gregory 423 Fogelman. Richard Louis 219.523 Fohrman. Keith Ryan 523 Foiles, Pennie Louise 588 Foiles, Regina Ann 5(8 Poland, Kay Lynn .427 Foley. Jake 44, 278, 284, 289. 422. 434 Foley. Phyllis Genell 446. 540 Fong, Dorothy Ching Yee 350 Fong, Kimberty Lynn 588 Fonken, Gerhard J. 200. 290 Fontaine. Linda Jean 540 Foo, Sasha 426 Fookcs, Shane Marshall 430 Koo4k.ll 136.143 Forbes. Bruce David 284. 288. 468. 563 Forbes. Candace Cleveland 406 Forbis, Nancy Jane 423 Ford. Cynthia Ann 389 Ford. Kelly Emerson .427 Ford. Samuel Michael 479. 540 Ford, Vana Gail Forehand. Robin Herring . 541 Foreman, Christopher John . . 425 Foreman. Michelle Marie 470 Formby. Paula Ann . 427 Forney. Darrdl O ' Keefe S4I Fort, Donita Lanee 563 Foshee. Laura Jonelle 588 Foster. Dariene Annette 446 Foster, Lee Ann Roberts 541 Foster. Leslie Jan 577 Foster, Mary Catherine 2(0 Foster. Pamela Ann 412, 428 Foster, Pamela Denise 280 Foster. Phillip Ernest 390 Foster. Timothy Scolt 465.541 Fourneral. Gregory Scolt 392, 588 Fowler, Clinton Lewis 207 Fowler. Keith H 512, 541 Fowler. Leah D ' Ann .541 Fowler. Leslie Marie 569 Fowler. Lori Anne 577 Fowler. Mark Edward 458.588 Fowler. Melissa Susan 418.541 Fowler, Patrina Louise 577 Fowlkes. Jay Todd 368. 369, 563 Fox, Christina Maria 305 Fox. Dianna Lea 412.424 Fox. Lisa Robin 228.412.428 Fox, Paul Michael 364.427 Fox. Sherry Ann 541 Foxworth. John Hamilton 327 Foxwonh. Julie Ann 541 Foyc. Lorra Denise M2 Fradenburg. Donna Eileen 249 Fradkm. Samuel H. 219 Fraga. Carla Irene 24X577 Fragalc. Monica 541 Frain. Margaret Mary 347. 388. 588 Francis. Vicki Jo . . 254. 259. 577 Franco, Cirilo 262 Franco. Gabnela 412.428 Franco, Marco Antonio 340 Franco. Rene P. Jr. .360 Franco. Ryan Alan 523 Frankel. Scolt Allen 418 Franklin. Carol Ann 588 Franklin. David S coll 541 Cactus Index 603 Franklin, G. Charles 16, 130 Franklin, Kclli Dawn 211 Franklin, Kelly Leigh 312, 541 Franklin, Lawrence Edwin 2IS Franklin, Margaret Dawn 569 Franklin, Maurice Thomas 541 Franklin, Oliver Percival 326, 541 Franklin, Patricia Deeann 563 Franklin, Ronald Abbic Jr 472 Franklin, Sonja Michele 331 Franklin, Susan Jo 577 Franklin, William Walker 254, 416, 569 Franks, Robert Thomas 392 Franks, Todd M 160, 161 Frankson, Leslie Ann 530 Frannea, Genevievc E 212 Franz, Mark Allan 292, 455, 530 Fraser, Deanna Lynne 424, 577 Fraser, Debra Jean 569 Fratcher, Andrew Robert 588 Frausto, Deina Ann 296, 360, 405 Frawley, Elizabeth Ann 251,254,257,259,277 Frazar, Barbara Denise 577 Frazer, Linda Lou Harvey 426 Frazier, Mary Ann 426 Freeh, Feride Hanne 541 Frederking, William C 472, 588 Freedenthal, Stacey Lynn 352 Freedman, Lynn Adrianne 418 Freedman, Michelle J 418, 541 Freeman, Kelley Rene 205, 315 Freeman, Timothy Michael 490, 563 Freid, Jeffrey Brian 412,428,505,588 Freilich, Helaine Sue 523 Freiman, Jorge Pablo 358, 41 8, 563 French, Andrea A 412,428 H,-shn,, M 584-595 Fresne, Jeannett - - - 243 Fretheim, Cynthia Renee 245, 424 Freund, Nancy Ann 209 Freund, Thomas Charles 368, 369 Frey, Alan Gunnar 392 Friar Society 420 Fricke, Laura Louise 541 Fried, Gregory Martin 427 Friedberg, Susan 541 Friedenberg, Robert E 390, 520, 569 Friedhofer, James Earl Friedman, Claire Leslie 315 Friedman. Pamela H 422,431 Friedman, Samuel Gene 523. 577 Fries, Ronald Scott 257 Frinier, Darlene Renee 371 Fritsch, Kenneth Wayne 541 Frills, Nancy June 588 Fritz, Debra Lagay 251, 254 Frock, Brian Keith 253, 254 Fronckiewicz. Craig R 368.569 Fronterhouse.JeffryS 418,503 Fruia, Judd Stephen 510, 569 Fryer, Karen Louise 207, 541 Fuchs, Carol Jean 121 Fuchs, Robin Dawn 541 Fuentes, Cesar Antonio 93 Fuentes, David 541 Fuentes, David Jr. 381. 578 Fuggcr, Leigh Jeanctle 245. 418 Fulbrighl. Jeffrey James 468 Fulbright, Russell E 465. 588 Fuller. Nicholas Scott 390, 520,541 Fuller, Tracy Ann 578 Fullinwider. Nell 423, 426 Fullmer. Bradley Allan 412, 428 Fung, Johnny Sui Cheung 236 Funkhouser. Brad Adlai 541 Furbish. Christine Renee 324, 588 Furgerson- Cindy Lynne .451 Furstenwerth, John Derek Furuta. Ann Misayo 489. 541 Futa, Nlumba Bilema 264 Fyfe, Taylor Douglas 484, 563 Fyock, Benjamin Ray 588 Gabben. Christopher T 512, 588 Gabriel, Gwendolyn Denise 372 Gabriel, Laura Jane 578 Gafka, Jan Michael 578 Gagliardi, Angelo Joe 541 Gagliardi, Michael G 510, 588 Gaither, Rebecca Ann 317 Gaizutis,RimasJohn 280,479 Gajjar, Gopika Navin 424 Galan. Francis Xavier 498, 588 Galbraith, Gillian 346 Galbraith, Gregory Alan 219 Gale, Melissa Ann 588 Galindo, Angelina Manna 569 Galindo, Jimmy 393 Galindo. Joe Mike 393 Galindo. Joseph Paul 254, 541 Gallacher. Charles Keith 518, 578 Gallagher, Angela Kristin 362, 368 Gallagher. Christopher J 467, 468. 578 Gallagher. Joel David 422 Gallagher. Julia Evans 418, 427, 541 Gallagher, Kathleen Marie 423, 426 Gallagher. Lori Renee 228. 588 Gallaher. Scot Bryant 294 Gallant, Tanya Anne 298 Gallaway, Michael Thomas 280 Gallegos. Barbara Ann 261,422 Gallenbach, Janice Marie 418 Galletti, Chris Allen 315 Gallishaw, John Patrick 541 Galloway. Edgar Blackman 578 Galloway. Heather Claire 276, 315 Galloway, I lean Rena 427 Galloway, Nancy Elizabeth 541 Galloway. Shellie Darnell 423 Galvan, Cynthia Ann 331, 371, 541 Galvan. Kayse Ann 212, 512 Galvan. Marcus Jaime 415.418 Galvan. Rene 578 Galvis, Sandra Jordan 465. 578 Gamble, Gregory Lawrence 427, 490. 569 Gamboa. Marco 293, 541 Gamma Delia Epsiloi 260 Gamma Phi Alpha Gammage. Samanlha Lee 313 Ganesan. Balavijayan 530 Gannaway, Timothy James 351, 578 Ganske. David Alan 207. 422 Ganson, De Rivas, Barbara 427 Gam, Dana Gail 246 Ganlt, David Andrew 280 Ganzon. Mauro Salandanan 412, 428 Gapp, Sandra Jean 390 Garb, Beverlee 412.428 Garces, Simon Mark 541 Garcia-Gomez. Patricia J 427 Garcia. Adrianna Laura 541 Garcia, Alfonso 578 Garcia. Anadelia Maria 384. 406 Garcia. Carlos 267 Garcia, David 521 Garcia, Efrain Jr 569 Garcia, Elizabeth M 365. 541 Garcia. Gabrida Teresa 418 Garcia. Gonzalo H. Jr 379 Garcia, llene 425 Garcia, Israel Betancourt 397, 541 Garcia. Jesse Garcia 360 Garcia, Juanila Clarissa 541 Garcia. (Catherine Michele 541 Garcia, Leslie Anna Garcia. Leticia Diana 563 Garcia. Luanda 390 Garcia, Luis Alberto 468 Garcia. Luis Alfonso Garcia. Maricela F. 341,569 Garcia, Martin Edgar 578 Garcia. Melinda Ann 313,541 Garcia, Melissa Garcia, Michael Joseph J71 Garcia. Phillip Michael 563 Garcia. Racel Tapia 226 Garcia, Rafad 569 Garcia. Rebecca 501 Garcia, Richard Anthony 458, 563 Garcia, Ross Omar 500,541 Garcia. Thalia 365 Garcia. Tori Louise 588 Garcia, Victor 418 Garcia. Yvonne 365. 578 Gard, Michael Cameron Gardea, Maria Elena 588 Gardell. Kristin Leigh 372, 541 Gardetto, Dawn Marie 569 Gardiner, James Thomas 476 Gardner. Ann Louise 427 Gardner, Christopher S. 219.468 Gardner. Deanna Raye Gardner. Freda Eva 300 Gardner. Timothy Elmer 465, 466, 54 1 Gardner, Tracen Patrick 472, 588 Garfield, Michael Scott 523, 541 Garganta, Rene 412, 428 Gamer, Blair Arthur 46 1 . 569 Garner, Cary Lynn ... 4 1 8 Garner, Gregory James . . . 496 Gamer, Jane 307 Garner, Jean Stovall 277, 301 . 306 Garner. Jennifer Louise 588 Garner, Kevin 166, 168, 171 Garnet, Maria 506 Gamelt, Laura Jean 541 Garon, Jeffrey Stanley 453 Garretl. Christy 211 Garrett. Donna Cheree 243 Garrett, Eric Todd 266 Garrett. Gregory K 360 Garrett. Melissa Gayle 578 Garrell, Richard Keith 563 Garrett, Robert Haden 319 Garrett, Teri Michele 211 Garrey, Robert James 418, 569 Garrido, Maria Del Carmen 360 Garrish. Tracy 298 Garrison, Leslie Dawn 569 Garrison. Tracy Michelle 331.418.569 damn. Patrick Michael 426 Garza, Ana Berta 501 Garza, Anthony Charles 541 Garza, Darron Thomas 574 Garza. David Thomas 498. 569 Garza. Dean M 360 Garza. Diana Dolores 372, 373 Garza. Edward David 588 Garza, Edward Rene 569 Garza. Frank Javier 341 Garza, Gabriel Gerardo 588 Garza. James Edward 362, 569 Garza. Magdalene Rose 578 Garza, Maria Teresa 588 Garza. Martin Henry 578 Garza. Pamela Judith 541 Garza. Patricia 307 Garza. Raul Eduardo 365 Garza. Raul Fernando 312 Garza, Rita Lorene 377, 541 Garzoria, Rene 260 Gaskamp. Robin Rente Caspar, Rebecca Lynn 588 Gaston. Barbara Ann 426 Gaston. Sara B 345 Gatchalian. Michael A. 418. 427 Gatti. Karl Bruno Gattis, Gary Walter 465 Gaussiran. Thomas Louis 276, 569 Gaul, Stephen Niel 412,428 Cayai4LnMaiStMtMAMria iM 263 Gay, John Coleman 490, 578 Gay, Susan Lynne 569 Gaylord. Amy Lenee 268, 588 Geary, Elizabeth Ann 424 Gearhan. Bryce Edward 395 Gcbetsberger, Michael S 412. 428 Gee.Anna 412.428 Gee. Sharon Kam 541 Gehan. Peter Michael Geiger. Christine Ann 352, 578 Geiger. Terence Anthony 257.418,458,569 Geishauser. Lisa Marie Geist, Andrea Nicole 402 Geltes, Gknda Lynn 423 Geltmeier. Deena Marie 569 Gemelli. Giampaolo Genet, John David 418 Genrich, Doug Scott 40 Gentil, Janna Lee George. Cynthia Kay 530 George. Cynthia Marie . . 372. 373 George. Janet Lee 220.352 George. Sandra Rebecca George. Scott Allen 254 George, Valerie Ellen 418, 426 Geraci. Bart John 530 Gerald. Netzin 34, 35 Gerber, Dana 204 Gerber, Jon Eric Gerhard. Rhonda Lee 426 Gerke. Calvin Glenn Jr. 412, 428 Gerke, Jefferson Scott 426, 520, 563 Gerlach, Kurt Frederick 430 Gerlach. Todd John Gerlilz, Ann Marie German. Donna Frances 300 German. Victoria Hunter 427 Germs, Jennifer Ann 192 Gerow, Frank Travis 426 Gerron, Brian Reed 215 Gerry. Robert L. IV Geshwiler. James Eric 328, 423 Gessaman. Douglas Scott 67 Geyer. Andrew B 569 Geyer, Stephanie 64 Ghafoor, Asma Fazalunnisa 418. 426 Ghetzler, Marni Carol 400 Ghormley, James Grant 542 Ghurani. Sawsan 542 Giangiulio. Jennifer M 412, 424, 428 Gianzero, Gina Marie 426 Gibbins, DouglasJohn 490 Gibson, Berry Thomas 418,430 Gibson. Brian Thomas 428 Gibson, Christopher P 390 Gibson, Elizabeth Anne 268 Gibson, Elizabeth Louise 418, 424, 427 Gibson, Gary Cordell 395 Gibson, Karen Louise 542 Gibson, Keith Alan 542 Gibson, Ronald Dean 322 Giddens, John Brady 225 Gieger, Lori Anne 542 Giesy, Ronald Kevin 101 Gifford, Eric Paul 391 Gil, Josephine Carmen 415 Gilbert, Charles Scott 569 Gilbert, Gray Welch 468, 578 Gilbert. Kathryn Kay 322, 326 Gilbert, Kristen Denene 322 Gilbert, Marilyn Michele 386 Gilbert. Michael Lee 225 Gilbert. Michael Paul 254 Gilbreath. John Malcolm 472. 588 Gilderslecve. Roger W 393 Gildone, Monica Lynne 542 Gile, Dennis Richard 423, 542 Giles, Dana Ann 19 Giles, Leslie Anne 212, 542 Giles, Ruth Marie 424 Gilhooly. Stephen Joseph 352. 450. 563 Gill, Ann Marie 420, 422. 443 Gill, Gary Gregory 361 Gill, Kevin Wayne 376, 569 Gill, Laura Elaine 205, 542 Gilland, Samanlha Marie 569 Gillean. Martha Amelia 424 Gillespie. Ingrid Moore 530 Gillespie. Patricia Ann 372 Gillette. Robert B 389 Gillette. Susan Diane 578 Gilliam. James Dalton II 364 Gillum, John Travis 395 Gilman, Jeffrey N 510, 578 Gimble. Malhcw Michael 505 Cinder. Tracy Michele 388 Gindler. Anne Lillian 205, 542 i , in.li.il . Clarissa Jane 542 Ginsburg. Ivelte 542 Giordano. Jacqueline Anne 211 Gipson, Dena Rae 388 Gipson. Felicia Dawn 247, 542 Gipson. Paul Bradley 393 Gist, Stacy Gknn 254, 458, 563 Giuliano, Traci Ann 443 Civens. David Benjamin 563 Gjertscn, Douglas S 154, 155 Glaser, Garret William 505 Glaser, James Jeffrey . ' 415 Glaser, Steven Todd 412,428, 588 Glass, Edward Keenan 412 Glasser. Gregory Scott 412, 428 Glazbrook. Laura 542 Gleeson. Laune Jane 339, 344 Glenewinkcl. Mary Amanda 588 Glenn. Ronald Joseph 542 Glick. Matthew Michad 215. 294 Glidden. John Watson 225 Glockner, Katja Brigitte 418 Glona. Lee Ray 542 Glover, Robert M 468 Gloyna. Earnest F. 124 Gluckman. Malcolm Clive Gnau, Kimberly Dyanne 569 Go. Anthony 443 Go. Timothy 443 Goacher. Laura Jane 588 Goad. Jennifer 542 Goay. Michad 416 Goay.SongChye 542 Godell, Christopher M. 490, 578 Godley, Thomas Rosser 578 Godoy, Denise 569 Godwin. Michael Wayne 420 Goebel, Laura Lee 424 Goen. Olha Morris Jr 328 Goerner, Michael Anton 370. 542 Goeth, John Conrad 479,578 Goetz, Carol Lynn 368 Goff, David Uoyd Goff, Jeffrey Scott 563 Golf, Laurd Rene 243, 372, 373, 542 Gol, Andrew Robert 542 Gola, Charles Dean 254 Goland. Lawrence Jon 426 Gold, Jay Daniel 542 Gold, Luana Rae 277,412 Goldberg, Julie Starr 588 Goldberg, Scott Mitchell 453 Golden Key National Honor Society 418-419 Golden, John Michael 569 Golden. Katherine E. 192 604 Cactus Index Golden. Richard Joseph 225 i ...Minn- Dean 162 Goldman. Aiken Rachelk 277. 297. 4 1 2. 42S. 588 Goldman. Lonn Elizabeth 4 1 1 Goldman. William Todd 427 Goldstein. Aaron Henry 505. 588 Goldstein. Cheryl I I w 542 Goldstein. Michael Scoti 490. 542 Golla. Audrey Ellen 542 Golman. David Andrew 225, 505. 542 Gomez. Alejandro 4 1 5 Gomez. Angela Marie 33 1 . 542 Gomez. Brian Christopher 5 1 1. 581 Gomez. Carlos Hervey 341 Gomez. Michael Evan 395 Gomez. Roberto Hiram 254 Goniko. Catherine Anne 372 Gonzales. Alex 563 Gonzaks. Bena 241 Gonzales. Dennis Robert 262 Gonzales. Melinda Sue 501 Gonzales. Patricia Ana . 260, 569 Gonzales. Ronald Navarro 500 Gonzales. Roxanna Marie 542 Gonzales, Ted David 262 Gonzales, Tracy Annette 569 Gonzalez-Genh. Migud 427 Gonzakz-Pena, Carlos J. 209, 34 1 Gonzalez. Corina Ekrisa 578 Gonzalez, Debra 365, 542 Gonzalez. Debra Lynne 569 Gonzalez. Eyra Alicia 360 Gonzalez. Geraldina 384. 406. 563 Gonzalez. Gloria Jean 381 Gonzalez. Hector III 262 Gonzalez. Imclda Ester 400. 542 Gonzalez. Jaime A. Jr 370,542 Gonzalez. James Xavier MO, 542 Gonzalez, John Michael 542 Gonzalez. Jorge Gilbeno 578 Gonzalez. Julian Jay 215 Gonzalez. Lidia 563 Gonzalez, Linda 542 Gonzalez. Lucio Eden Jr. 365. 542 Gonzalez. Luis Baldemar 426 Gonzalez. MarelinaG. 569 Gonzalez. Margot 578 Gonzalez. Maria Del C 588 Gonzalez. Marie Liza 542 Gonzalez. Mario A 458. 542 Gonzalez, Mario J 427 Gonzalez, Martin 500, 501. 578 Gonzalez. Matiana C 578 Gonzalez. Melissa Nodle 301, 312 Gonzalez. Oscar 412,428 Gonzalez, Patricia Lee 426 Gonzalez, Raul Santiago 578 Gonzalez, Romeo Javier 569 Gonzalez, Roxanna Renet 578 Gonzalez, Thomas Joseph 362 Gonzalez. Tomas Arnoldo 253, 542 Good, Daniel Edward 412.428 Goode. Charles Kevin 563 Goode, Lee Edmund 479. 569 Goodell. Amy Lynn 588 Goodfellow. Emily F. 311 Goodloe. Paul Roland 383, 588 Goodman. Adam Keith 41 2. 428. 505. 588 Goodman. Bradley Gordon 542 Goodman. Connie Jo 542 Goodman. Stephanie Lynn 333, 569 Goodnch, Michelle Marie 578 Goodson. Elizabeth Wade 416 Goodson. James Robert Jr 479, 578 Goodson. Nathan Raymond 450. 451 Goodwin, Anne L 578 Goodwin. Christopher Ross 458. 578 Goodwin. James Thomas 393 Goodwin. Jonathan Nigel 210. 542 Goodwin. Lea Margaret 207 Goodwin. Michael Ray 412.428,468 Goodwine. Vincent Clark 251.254.257.406 Goolsbey, Keith Michael 416.426 Gordon. Dana Gail 542 Gordon. Kirslin Ann 352. 377. 542 Gordon. Lawrence Jay 311,505,542 Gordon. Michelle Sue 578 Gordon. Sherri Jean .512 Gordon. Susan Michek 312.542 Gore. I Md u Bridget 578 Gore. Joelk Yvonne 280 Gore. Pamela Ann 477. 542 Gorham. Clay Garret 465. 578 Gorman. Marnk Ann 368 Gorowitz. AlanG. 523 Gosslee. Michael Scull 4 4.588 Gotcha. Charlie 588 Gothdf. Rachel Leah 571 Goulas. Caroline G. 211 Gould. Enc Ian 331 Gould. Theresa Ml,-,, 243 Govan. Teresa E 446.542 Goveas. Melvyn Alphonso 266,416 Cower. John L 569 Coynes. Kimberly K. 241 Graber. James Wood .254.385 Grabois. Michael Richard 569 GrafcMr sitdrniN 528-53 1 Cra lc S.4lr. 104-105 (.rWn.liii.Sc.ior. 532-561 Graf. Jonathan Paul 302. 4 1 2. 428 i .1 .ill Christopher L. 468. 469. 578 Graft. John Michael 416 Graft Neil Alk.n 415.418.427 Gragg. Michael William 415 Graham. Cynthia A. 268 Graham. Louis E. Jr. 343 Granger. John Blaise 317 Granier. Randall Joseph 427 Granmayeh, Sina 588 i , i .in. ii Michael H. 427 Grant. Curtis Wayman Jr. 392 Grant. David Allen 428. 588 Grant. James Howard 563 Grant, Michael Charles 412.428 Grant. Paul Mathew 490. 588 Grant. Richard Grayson 492.494.578 Grant. Robert Marshall 490. 569 Grant. Sheryl Lynn 588 Granlland. Wesley Alkn 345 Grappi. Robin Lynne 372 Grasso. Maureen M .315 Gratehouse, Pamela Lee 542 Grattan. Iris Lynn 340 Graugnard. Carolyn Ann 300. 578 Graves. Jennifer Lynn 412 Graves. Traci Lee 443 Gray. Andrew Jackson IV 476. 578 Gray. Elizabeth Scarlett 542 Gray. George Powell 380 Gray. Jay Lynn 465, 569 Gray. Michelle M. 278 Gray. Monica Lee 578 Gray. Robert Morris 324, 588 Graydon. Frank D. 16 Greaney. James Patrick 569 Greathouse. Eric Wayne 362 Grechey. Lisa Marie 280 Greeks 444-452 Green, Coky Stephen 523. 584 Green, Connie Rce 371. 418, 426 Green. Harry Scott 148. 149. 164 Green, Joan Marie 563 Green, Jonathan Ian 453 Green, Kelly Byron 468, 578 Green. Linda Jean 347 Green. Lisa Marie 418 Green. Mona Stacy 451 Green, Neil Brian 414 Green, Patricia Lynn 351,578 Green. Thomas Harrison 423 Greenbaum, Toby F. 426 Greenberg, Elisa Lyn . . . 372 Greenberg. Tami Rebecca 345 Greene. Andrea Desiree 328 Greene. Carrie Celeste 345 Greene. Edward Alkn Jr. 542 Greene. Janice Lynn 205 Greene. John Marshall 516,578 Greener, Angela Dru 427 Greenfield. Evelyn 228 Greenfield. Scott Brian 393. 4 1 2. 428 Greenhill. Diane Loyce 254, 259, 300. 424 Greenstone. Brian Lewis 453 Greenwood, Lisa Gayk 489 Greenwood. Pamela Sue 569 Greenwood. Tod Minter 225 Greer, Russell Darin .412 Greer, Susannah 297. 578 Greer, Tina Maria 412 Gregg. Julie Ann 473 Gregg, Stephanie Carol 542 Greif. David Duane 569 Greiner. Wendy Jcanetle . 563 Gresham. Keith Edward 339,344.345.418. 422.432.569 Gresores. Edgar 418 (irenett. Jennifer Paige 473 Grieder. Terence 427 Gnego. Louis Anthony 395 GritTin. Amanda Karen 346. 569 GrifTin. Amy Elizabeth 423. 542 Gnflin. Carol Boll 426 Griffin. Charles Wade 468 Griffin. Julie Ann 4 1 2. 428. 588 GnfTin. Mmh Ly 296 Griffin. Moya Maureen 287 GnfTin. William T. Jr. 225 GnfTis. Clayton B. 494. 563 Griffith. Joe Edgar Jr 578 Griffith. Kendall Kay 412.428.588 Griffith. Susan Rohena 426 Griffiths. David 304 Griffiths. Thomas Martin 569 Grimmer. Kathken Mane 368. 569 Oliver, Avner Robert 414 Cnzzk. Linda Annette 402 GrofT. David Conlcy 475. 476 Grohman. Melamr Ann 578 Grona. Penny Leigh 578 Gronberg, Sharon Merk H 530 Gronslal, Jane Marie 70 Groom. Leslie Ellen 280 Groos. Gretchen Radio 455 Groschup. Stephanie C. 205. 588 Gross. Kimberly Maxme 362. 578 Gross. Wesley Robert 4%, 588 Grossenbacher. Glenn T. 239.240.578 Grossman. David Michael 412.453 Grossman. James Michael 569 Groulx. Debraann TJX 426 Grousbeck. Anne Haskins 194 Grove. Leslie Kay 374 Grover, Rakmder Singh 426 Grover, Terry Allen 542 Groves, Greg William 588 Groves. Lori K. 402 Grubb. Kent Hardeman 41 2. 428 Grubbs. Clifton M.Jr 334 Gruber. Audrey Judith 588 Grynszlein. llzhak Aisik 418 Grzybowski. Edward P. Jr. 395 Gsangcr. John Blaise 222 Guajardo. Francisco J. 339. 34 1 Guansing, Gerome Iguban 275 Guardiola. Blanca Dalia 365 Guardiola, Danya Lisette . . . . . , . 542 Gueniner. Suzanne Carol 418 Guerra. Arthur Rene 380 Guerra. Gladys Alma 372 Guerra, Julie Ann 588 Guerra. Omar 563 Guerra, Pablo 450 Guerra, Todd Dwayne 254, 258 Guerrero. Betty Ann 588 Guerrero, Eric 512.569 Guerrero, Lisa Annette 372 Guerrero, Maria Evelia 257 Guerrero. Mark Steven 418 Guerrero, Philip Andrew 331 Guerrero. Rolando Alberto 360. 588 Guerrero. Trent Mitchell 395 Guess, Richard Carr 578 Guest. Thomas Corey 516,543 Guest, Thomas Mahon 472. 578 Guevara. Edgar Humberto 412.428 Guevara. Raynaldo Delgado 376. 543 Guevara. Toni Marie 228. 543 Guill. Mary Louise .427 Guinn. Denise Eileen 530 Culler, Robert Gary 317,418 Gulky. Elizabeth Alison 418.427 Gulky. Lynnette Louise 569 Gully. Kyle Lee 418 Gunasekera. Asela Indaka 273 Gunn. Christy Elizabeth 211 Gunn. James Grey 426 Gunnin. Laura Keman 388 Gunsberg, Grace Karen 212.288.366.422 Gunler. Eric David 254. 563 Gunter, William Buckner 578 Gunther. Christine Lynn 588 i .miih, -i Lisa Ann 543 Gurievsky. David S 523, 588 Gurka, Kenneth Wayne 476. 569 Guruswamy. Mohankumar 530 Gurwitz. Daniel Gordon 523. 589 Gusemano. Gina Renee 211, 477 Guskr. Traci Lynnelle 211,569 Gustafson. Clifford L 166 Guslafson. Kurt Alkn 392 Guslave-Schmidt. Alfonso 345 Guslawes. Todd Edwin 589 Gustilus, Kristine Ryan 371,543 Gutierrez Rocca. JoseC. . 380. 426 Gutierrez Schroeder. Mi 530 Gutierrez. Blanca Alicia 262,501.578 Gutierrez. Diana Grace 415 Gutierrez. Edward 254 Gutierrez. Grace 589 Gutierrez. Lisa Moreno 543 Gutierrez. Maria F. 418 Gutierrez. Mario Ruben 530 Gutierrez. Ofelia Eva 543 Gutierrez. Tania Liza 412.428 Gutierrez. Yvonne . 569 Gulla. Lori Lei 543 Gulterman. Dena Lynn 4 1 8 Guy. Esther 22S.3e2.569 Guy. William 301 Guyton. William Damd Guzman. Emily Ins Gwm. Cynthia Diane 300. 569 Haas. Debra Suzanne 431 Haai. Lynn Mane 427 Haasc. Shea Celeste 578 Habermacher. Cecil Allen 412.428 Habib. Karen 261 Hack. Randall Charles 578 Hackemack. Kenneth Von 147 Hadaway. Beverly L. 321 Hadden. Charllon B. 454.455,563 Haddican.GerardJ.il 412,428 Haddix. Scott Remek 450 Hadley. James Gail 257, 578 Hadnoll. Wynelte H. 543 Hacfher. Marybeth Anne . . 358 Haehnel. William Otto 257 Hagan. Laura Frances 313,424.578 Hagan. PhillipOwen 589 Hagar. Melinda Ann 372, 543 Hagcl. Stephanie Louise 578 Hagelstein, Laura Lou 578 Hagemann, Susin Deanne 412,421 Hagen.MaryJo 418.427 Hager. Debbie Louise 473 Hager. JefTery B. 490 Hagg, Russell Don 351.563 Haggai. Chrisu 16 Hagino. Kathken Kashiki .411 Hagli. Michael Chad 225 Hagood. Calvin Leroy 393 Hagreen. Laurel Anne . 423 Hagy. Amber Lee 416 Hagy.JohnK. 142,143.144 Hahn. Joseph Michael 57S Haighl. Nelson Maurice 465. 466, 563 Hainebach, Renee Lynn 589 Hainlinc. Alkn Robert 423 Hair. Kelly Lane 211 Hairston, John Chance 519 Hairslon. Lacy Delaine . 543 Hajovsky. Lori Lynn 563 Hajovsky. Tammy Lynn 322 Hakes, Kelly Jennifer 418. 578 Halberi, Suzanne Marie 244 Halden, Timothy James ... 371 Hak. Jill Leann 236, 243 Haky, Cynthia Ann 192, 193 Haky. Gregory Martin 360 Haky. Michael Drew 173. 176 Haky. Ray K. Jr. 380 Haky. Ronald Lawrence 480 Halfcrty. Kerry Lynn 578 Halford. Hekn Suzanne 374,543 Halim, Nunung . 416 Hall, Amy Jean 412.428 Hall. David Andrew 426 Hall. Donna Yvette 578 Hall. Erin Elizabeth 571 Hall. Harry Lee 393 Hall. Hope Catherine 418,543 Hall. Margaret Ann 543 Hall. Michael James 578 Hall. PenneeJo 110 Hall. Roben Andrew 395 Hall. Stephen Rogers I 451 Hall. Stephen William .427 Malice. Lisa Dcnme 190 Hallmark. Melissa Sue 254 Hallmark. Rachelk Lee 37 Halsted. Agnes Ann 318.314 Ham. Derek Aaron 376 Hamer. Elisabeth Lee 578 Hamersmilh. Henry 521 519 ll.imill Mi.lu.l I 571 Hamilton. Benjamin Hal 5(9 Hamilton. Boni Lin 2M Hamilton. Bnan David 516. 543 Hamilton. Bruce Matthew 395 Hamilton. Edmond Scott 426 Hamilton. Jennie Lyn 211.280 Hamilton. Nancy-Mane 204 Hamlani.LatifRashid 416 Hamm. Kenneth Glenn 412 llammel. Scott David 243. 379 Hammer. John Charks 322 Hammer. Stephank Carok 398. 424. 578 Hammrit. Richard Dean 395 Hammons. Deirdre F. D. 3 0, 519 Hamner. Jenell Rae 249 Hampton. Manan 69 Cactus Index 60S Hampton. Michael David Hamrick, Marcus Ray Han, Andre Lii Kwang . . . Han. Ay Ling Hanan, Melanie Hancock. Clinton Ross Hancock. John W. Ill Hancock. William David Hand. Hilary Frances Handley. John Keith Handy. Juanita Elizabeth Hanes. John William Haney. Michelle Dcnise Haney. Stephen Andrew Haney. Todd D HanfT. Janet Elizabeth Haning. Joe Mitchell Hanke. John Vincent Hanley. Richard Alan Hanley. Robert Michael Hanna. Joe Hanna. Paul Essa Hanna. Scott Vincent Hannan. Shawn Michael Hanner. Karl Clebumc Hannon. John David Hanoon. Carolyn Marie Hanrehan. Cheryl Edith Hans. Charles Edward Hansen-Slurm. Lindsey J. Hansen. Eric Thor Hansen. Gregg M. Hansen. Holdcn Gail Hansen. Krislen Jill Hansen. Kristin Lynn Hansen. Lisa Susan Hansen. Mary (Catherine Hansen. Patricia Karen Hansen. Richard Anthony Hansen. Stephanie Lynn Hanson. Carolyn Marie Hanson. Elizabeth C. Hanson. Krislen Mane Hanson. Kurt Matthew Hanson. Richard Scott Hanson. Wendy Susan Hansson. Constance B. Haralson. Elizabeth Anne Harberg. Ellen Minette 418 Harbin. Danny Glynn 589 Harbour. Todd Douglas 358. 569 Harden. Christine Marie Harder. Kimberly Ann Hardianto. Petrus Juwono Hardic. James Hilton Hardin. Wayne Herman Harding. Brent Wayne Harding. Olaymka R. Hardison. Judith Hardison. Leslie Nicole Hard man. Chris Scott Hardwick. Valene Paige Hardy. Ellen Curtis Hardy. Robert Douglas Hare. David Ray Hargetl. Frederick Bryan Hargett. John Donovan Hargett. Robert Lawrence Hargis. John Harlan. Jennifer Anne Harlan. Vicki Lynn Harless. Perry Ely Harlow. Robert Wayne Harmon. Daniel Patrick Harmon. David Keller Harmon. James Paul Harmon. Vikilyn Harms. Elizabeth Ann Harness. John David Harper. Daniel Stuart Harper, James Melton Harper. Paul Laurance Harper. Walter Russell Harrell. Robert King II Hairell. Sherry Lynn Harrell. William Clark Hamgan. William Thomas Harrington. Marc Lee Harrington. Stephanie A. Hams. Anna Mane Harris. August W. Ill 478 490, 578 416 427 589 215 516,578 4%, 589 412 512.589 306 418 418,543 418 166.170 589 530 334 427 543 254 287 392 412.428 280 569 ' 373 412.428 395 422.423 465. 589 322 66 379.414,418.569 315 423. 426 236 578 543 412.428 372 427 389. 543 225 46 514 427 418 589 211 412.428 322. 468. 569 461.578 207 3(3 427 1% 498. 589 412 254. 277. 2%. 578 478. 578 543 578 569 335. 420. 443 285 578 357 589 494. 569 393. 3% 322 503 91 280, 477. 543 518 266.317 412.428 360 525 225 543 215.422.425.431.439 465 225.469 523 .451 476. 543 Hams. Bruce Kirkwood 5 1 6. 578 Harris. Denise Samantha 357 Hams. Erik Jefferson 509,519 Harris. James P. 478 Harris. Johnnie Frances 324 Harris, Jon Alan 416 Hams. Keith Bennett 158 Harris. Laura Elizabeth 353.543 Harris. Laura Florence 257 Harris. Melissa Lyn 312.412 Harris. Randall D Harris. Rebecca Lynne 302. 589 Harris, Roy D Harris. Scott Howard 430 Harris. Siobhan Jennifer 406 Harris, Stephen Patrick 543 Harris. Todd David 478, 543 Harris. Troy Keith 471 Harrison. Alonzo 486 Harrison. Emily Evans 418 Hamson. Heather C. 400. 40 1 . 543 Harrison. Kelly W. 418.427 Harryman. Becki Jo Hart. Bradley Ryan Hart. Glenn Anthony 468. 578 Hart. John Star Hart. Leila Angela 351 Hart. Valene Lynn 277, 4 1 2. 428, 589 Hartel. Jacqueline Jane 589 Hartfiel. Lisa Mane 274. 424. 578 Hartley. Harry II Hanley. Mike John Hanman. Douglas Richard 496.571 Hanman. John Douglas Hanman. Laura N. Hartman. Michael L. Hanman. Steven Edward Hanmann. Jennifer Ellen 412.428 Hanmann. Lara Nicole Hartnett. Marti Elizabeth 299. 324. 569 Hartsfield. Eunice E. Hartsough. Robert Anthony 350. 490 Hany. David Carroll 213.280.417 Harvel. Carolyn Laura 1 Harvey. David John Harvey. Jerry William Harvey. Karen Beth Harvey. Kelly Elizabeth Harvey. Laura Lynn 589 Harvick. Karen Lynn 412.428 HarvMI. Patrick D. 418.423.426 Harward. Judy Ray 427 Harwood. Lucille Augusta 543 Hasdorff. Karen Christine 4 1 8. 543 Hasie. ( ' oil-man Montague 484. 578 Hasley. James Abner 569 Hasou. Andre Joseph 465 Hasselmark. Kimberly A. 238. 569 Hasson. Mark Allen 453 Hasson. Steven Louis 453, 569 Hasli. Suzanne Gale 569 Haston. Zachary Charles 41 2. 428 Hatch. Anna Mane Hatch. Ivy Michelle 589 H atfield. Sara Carol 589 Hatfield. Thomas M. 123 Hatoff. Jacqui Amy 412.428 Hatton. Philip Richard Halzmann. Keith Jon 569 Haufler. Bruce Robert 245 Haug. Kelly Rhca 543 Haugh. Leslie Ann 307 Haus. Joseph Alan 460.461.589 Hausmann. Natalia Rae 384 Havel. Gina Marie Havelka. Cynthia Anne 261.331 Havens. Emily Dawn Havens. Randle Glen 307. 368 Havhck. Nathan Scon 569 Hawkesworth. Nancy Lynn 489 Hawkins. Anne Mane Hawkins. Chnstopher S. Hawkins. Derek Ray Hawkins. Mary Elizabeth Hawkins. Stacey Lynn Hawkins. Thomas Alphonso Hawkins. Wendy Jessica Hawley. Barbara Lynn Hawxby. Alan Marshall Hay. Carl Fredenck Hay. Jess Hayashi. Richard J Hayashi. Robert Akio Haycraft. Julia Gail Hayden. Timothy Andrew Haydon. Michael Scott Hayes. Andrea Jean Hayes. Chnstopher Shea Hayes. Kaihy Ann Hayes. Laura Ruth Hayes. Michael Charles Hayes. Michele Martha Haynes. Joseph Kincaid 465 Haynes. Kimberly Denise 543 Haynes. Wilten Clifford 302 Hays. Carrie Ann 372. 589 Ha ys. Phyllis Hsing 423 Hays. Regina Rcnee Hays. William L. 427 418 512.563 578 569 210 207.331 443 412.428 254 578 128 492,494 494 543 353. 543 468. 589 412.424.428 510.569 372, 569 318.384.530 589 578 Haywonh. Lee Keven Hazlett. Mary Ann Hazlelt. Trace W. Hazuda. Sean Michael Hazzard. Robert Lee Jr. Headley. Diane Elizabeth Health Profession Cwmcil Heard. Paul David Heame. Leslye L Heath. Donald L. Hebcn. Elizabeth Martha Heben. Prin Dcnee Hechler. Holly Ann Hecker. Toni Rose Heckmann. Miriam Leigh Hedrick. Mary Maude Hees. Barbara Jean Hefner. Esther Louise Hcflon. Sam Turner Ramsey Heger. Arlen Sharif Hegwood. Vincent Paul Heichen. Michael C. Heid. Ruth Leanne Heikkmen. David Andrew Heilman, James C 478. 578 427 240 251.254.257 521 340. 569 314 530 543 472. 589 479 261.569 204 543 512 . . . 426 2. 428, 589 407 478. 578 431 578 525 277.372 455 393 412. Heiman. Tammy Sue 412.428.589 Heimlich. Maralyn S. 331.333 Hcmdcl. Scolt Milton 563 Heine. Darren Craig 253.254 Hememan. Kevin Timothy 509. 519. 569 Heintzelman. Robert J. 225. 5 1 5 Heinz. Jarrod Clifford 390 Hciser. Craig H. Jr. 490.569 Heiscr. Edward Thornton Heitshusen. Bnan Craig Hejl. Patricia Ann Hejl. Sandra Diane Hekimian. Vanan Paul Helble. Stephen Glenn Held. Lawrence J. Held. Michael Scolt 578 259 254.259 376 219 222 J23. 543 l! n h Lisa Medora 403 Helfnch. Bnan Scott 376 Hcllberg. Mana Louise 589 Hellenga. Sherry A. 220 Heller. Richard Louis 336. 338 Hellmghausen. Grelchen B 562 Hcllmann. Richard Stuart 487 Heliums. Heidi Mane 578 Heliums. Mark William 427 Helm. Denise Mane 543 Helmimak. Daniel Albert 426 Helmkc. Michelle Colleen Hemer. Kinlen Ehse Hemmen. Connne Trudy Hemp. Janic Ann Hcnckel. John Enc Hendargo. Danny Irawan Henderson. Carlos R. Henderson. Chcne M. Henderson. John Edward Henderson. Mary Deborah T. Henderson. Naomi J. Henderson. William Todd Hendm. Amy Beth Hendky. Scolt Esten Hendrix. Kimberly Anne Henges. Leslie Ann Hengsl. Deborah Kay Henk. Melody Vee Henke. Denise Rena 589 530 543 220 235 543 367. 578 300.424.578 358 427 543 503 211 418.425.427 211 569 418.563 589 578 Henneburg. Mary Launan 324. 377. 569 Hennessey. Michael J. 370 Henmg. Bradford Scott 543 Kenning. Margaret Irene 543 Kenning. Sharon Kay 543 Henry. Mary Chnstmc 277.412 Henslee. Le Ann 216.217.569 Henson. Jay Lee 219 Henson. Kimberly Joyce 544 Hensz. James Alan Henze. Neil William Herald. Thomas Allen Herbert. Kirk Herbert. William Herbsl. Duane Stevens Heredia. Richard Hergei. Edward Charles Herm. Kerry Dwayne Herman. Gregg Alan Herman. Harold Jay II Herman. Michele Lynn Hernandez. Isabel 365 Hernandez. Joseph Richard 544 Hernandez. Karen Sue 424 Hernandez. Laura J 578 Hernandez, Marco Antonio 563 Hernandez. Mauri-Ida Joan 544 Hernandez. Melissa 424, 578 Hernandez. Michael Joseph 498. 499, 569 Hernandez. Raymond Duran 563 Hernandez. Robert Xavicr 569 Hernandez. Yolanda Lopez 257. 569 Hermenegildo. Manuel V. Hernaiz. Alfonso Manuel Hernandez. Carole Anne Hernandez. Daniel Edward Hernandez. Dave James Hernandez, Dina Hernandez. Henry C asullo 578 Hernandez. Irma Maria 589 393 516.569 418 389 395 426 109 589 578 293 242 286.445 239 544 254. 589 520. 563 578 262. 589 Herold. Henry Joseph Herrera. Leonard Ray Herrera. Norma Ruby Herrera. Roberto Hen K k Karen llene Hemng. Donald Gram Herring. Kathryn Elaine Herring. Paula Ann Herring. Todd Bnan Hemngton. Shannon E. Hern m. Gary Robert II Herron, Sonji Lynetie Herry. Barbara Lynn Kerry. Virginia Anne 425 376. 544 372 578 226 427 312.374 412.428 569 477 262. 569 446. 569 423 257. 589 Herskovuz. Jonathan 505. 589 Hervcy. Greg Alan 393 Herzfeld. David Norman 544 Hcrzfeld. Steven A. 254 Hess. Beth Anne 50. 198.212.213.417.439. 544 Hess. Cheryl L. 426 Hess. Michelle Lynn 34 Hester. Daniel Marvin Hester. Pamela Gayle 479 Helhenngton. Thomas W. 257. 4 1 2. 428 Helhcrly. Richard Scolt 236 Heiiler. Teresa Anne 217.280.578 Hetzel. Wendy Lee 372, 575. 579 Hcubeck. Chnstoph Egbert 274 Hcwett. Robert David HCWIII. Al Earnest 492. 494 Hewitt. Kalhenne Elaine 66 Hcumer. Chense Dianne 245 Heybum. Paul Rice 510.569 Heye. Mary Louise 426 Hezan. Emilia 423 Kibbler. Misty Ann Mickey. Lisa Margaret 232 Hickman.Creihann 569 Hickman. Kam Judith 261 Hicks, Kimberty Ann 205 Hicks. Melissa M. 455 Hiemcr. Irene Mabel 443 Higbee. Kalhenne Romans 372. 373 Higginbotham. Shelly D. Higgms. David Wendell 478 Higgms. Heather E. 312.37: Higgms. Pamela Ann 362 Highburger. Michael S. 423 Hildebrand. Monica Lynn 377.544 Hildenbrand. Dennis Jan 544 Hill. Angus Kmgsley 472. 544 Hill. Clarence Edward Jr. 481.563 Hill. Clarence Houston Jr. 427 Hill. Dana Diane 544 Hill. Emesl Nelson 458. 589 Hill. Evan S. Hill. Jeanne Mane Hill. Jody Ann Hill. Kelley Ann 473 HilLKian 210.544 Hill, Regina Nay Drcan 340. 563 Hill. Rhonda Leigh Hill. Tnna Sue 428 Hill. Trina Sue Killer. Carol Jenele 372. 563 Hilliard, Robert Lee M. 284 Hilshcr. Scolt Ray 254 Hinderer. Jeffrey John A. 235 Hmes. Barbara Diane 406 Hmcs. Ellen Kathleen 254 Hmes. Nancy Ruth 244. 563 Hmcs. Wendy Ann 211 Hingoram. Vimta Bhagwan 212.315.347.418 Hmkel. Todd Jon 589 Hmkley. Steve 40 Hinojosa. Angela Denise 211 Hmojosa. John Robert 253. 254 Hinojosa. Marjone Ann 569 Hmojosa. Michelle Marie 579 Hinojo a. Theresa E 544 Hmsley. David Michael 219 Hinson. Lee Ann 254 Hinson. Robby Lloyd 508. 5 1 2. 579 Hinton. CharlaJayne 451 Hirsch. David Frank 389 Hirtz, Henry Theodore 476. 569 Hise. Laura Ann 245 Hispanic Business Sin. As. 365 Hispanic Pre-Liw Association 397 606 Cactus Index m KM . IS u n in M illW q i S! 3! at m 01 HIM w MM DIM X . ' X 3) a 31 91 31 S Hue. Jessica Anne 412.421 Nile. Julie Anne 412.421 Hilc. Kane A. 317 Hite. Marc Brian SOS Hill. David Wade 257. 569 Ho. Kenneth Boon Kong 544 Ho. Nghi Thanh 392. 393 Ho, Simon S. 544 Ho. Tao Anh 4 1 2. 421 Hoang, Roben Ouoc 236.414 Hoard, Traci Lyn 412.421 Hobbs. Charles Edward 4 1 2. 421 Hobbs. Colleen Adelc 426 Hobbs. Jennifer Lee 300.424 Hobgood. Amy Elizabeth 544 Hoblil. Jason Edward 47) Hodges. Renee 418 Hoechsletter, Andrew H. 505. 589 Hoehner. Stephen Harold 266 Hoclscher. Dennis Charles 579 Hoemann. Heather Haley 579 Hoemeke. Kaihryn Ann 254. 424. 579 Hoffer. Monica Claire 306. 424. 544 Hofferbert. Thomas W. J28 Hoffman. Douglas Allan 579 Hoffman. Enc Joseph 414 Hoffman. Karen Kay 492 Hoffman. Karla Ann 286 Hoffman. Paul Emesl 498. 579 Hoffman. Von William 243. 569 Hoffman. Shdlie Dawn 212.216.278.417.418. 421.422.431.440 Hoffman. Thomas Martin 579 Hoffmastcr. Forrest M. 512.589 Hogan. David Shane 350. 368. 369. 579 Hogan. Elizabeth Ann 414 Hogan. Jody Ann 544 Hogan. Lisa Beth 443 Hogan. Thomas Patrick 494. 579 Hogue. Jean G 322 Hogue. John Henry Hohman. Christopher John Hiilhcn. Kimberly Ann Holcomb. Joseph Henderson Holcomb. Tyler Reed Holden. Jean Osbom Holder. Bradley Elliott Holdndge. Sherry Lynn Holeman. Elizabeth Jo Holhut. Bradley William Hollahan. Laura Kathleen Holland. Barbara Louise Holland. Calhryn Diane Holland. Holly Ann Hollaway. John Thomas 418. 544 412 424 412 358. 43 1 426 569 544 544 544 254. 259. 399. 344 579 419. 544 398. 579 240 Holleran. Enn Elizabeth 296. 297. 306, 423. 424 Holhfield. Joseph C. 380 Hollinger. Jeffrey K. 488 Holhs. Clarence J. 477 Hollis. Kimberly Kay ... 31 1, 372. 373. 569 Hollman. James David 368 Holloway. Sarah Elizabeth 358. 4 1 9. 426. 569 Holloway. William Clay ....... 419. 569 Holman. Heather Roberts 220. 4 1 2. 424. 428. 589 Holmes. Archie Lee Jr. 412.428 Holmes. Janice Elaine 395 Holmes. Robert Charles 589 Holmes. Terry Wayne 468 Holmsley. Cary Frances 563 Holstcad. John Randall 503 Holt. David Earl III 219 Holt. Jessica Lynn 427 Holt. Kimberly 424 Holt. Richard Taylor 347 Hollon. Amy Suzanne 280 Holub. Sandra Kay 579 Hong. Andrew Edward 419 Hong. Sze Nam 544 Honley. Harry 1 1 471 Hons. Pamela Adell 412.589 Honts. Robert Wayne 428 Hood.s. Robert Jacob 522 Hooker. David James 4%. 579 Hooks. Carlos O ' Neil 377 Hooks. John Stephen 390 Hooper. Dana Leslie 443 Hooper. Jennifer Lynn 277 Hooser. Bnan Wilson 589 Hooten. Gregory George 465 Hooten. Nicky Julian 257 Hoover. Lance Milton 419 Hoover. Robert Brevant 472. 589 Hopkins. Brett Lane 254 Hopkins. Bnan Preston 113.315.412.428.589 Hopkins. Carol Susan 243 Hopkins. David Morten 219 Hopkins. Eldon Gerald 412.421.589 Hopkins. Gloria I v-Vun 324. 579 Hopkins. Karen Michelle 428 Hopp. John Keith 376 Hoppensiem. Laura J. Hopper. Jeffrey Craig Hopper. Suzanne Lynetie Horak. Debra Lynn Horak. Sharon Elaine Horan. Jennifer Louise Hord. Michael F. Hermann Mark Doyle Homaday. Walter Charles Hombeck. Patncia Nan Home. Sherry Denise Hornish. Jo Knslen Hornsby. Holly Melissa 221. 229 347 412.428.589 254 2 0. 589 362.363 352 477. 570 254. 251. 304 579 372 254 579 Homsien. Linda Ann Homslen. Lisa Ann Hornung. Joseph Louis Horowiu. Janet Phyllis Horowitz. Steven Lee Horsfall. Cilery! Leigh Horsman. Donald Addison Horsi.Julianne Honon. Craig McRae Honon. Karen Elizabeth Honon. Patncia Ann Horvit. Adam Damd Horvii. Mark Hams Hosey. Thomas Randal Hosmski. Rebecca Hosier. Lara Lynn Hosteller. James Bumril Hotz. Stephen Holze. Christopher Andrew Houdmann. Carelgcan Houghton. John Ellis House. Darla Ann House. Richard Wayne House. Roben Dwayne Housh. Sheryl Ann Houston. Vicki Paige Howard. Carey Scott Howard. Connie Rene Howard. James Randall Howard. Julie Lynn Howard. Mark Hamilton Howard. Michelle Renee Howard. Shawn David Howanh. Kaihryn Ethel B. Howanon. Rachdle Gay Howe. Randall Scott Howe. Vickie Jacobson Howlett. Lori Lynn Hewlett. Roben Daniel Hoyak. Susan Michele Hrna. Sandra Kay Hruby. Robert Edward Hsieh. Bihshing Hsieh. Hsuo-Chi Camilla Hsieh. Shin Chemg Hsu. Camilha M J. Hsu. Hsiubun Hsu. Yu-Huan Hsuch. Haley Fu-Wen Hu. Grace Tmgcol 2 1 2. 300. 4 1 4. 424. 443 Hu.JiunV.un .......... 563 Huang. Francisco Yao-Han 275 353 544 589 544 227.523.544 424. 428 509 520 379. 589 412. 428. 589 589 419.427 375 339. 348. 440 357. 570 589 477 579 503 406. 427. 5 1 2. 544 356. 530 570 416 2 1 9. 484. 570 530 544 478. 579 358 570 91. 589 427 204 219 530 544 589 427 544 450. 45 1 544 302 414.579 414 427 414 412.424.428 412.428.589 416 368 334. 344 228. 589 412 412. 428 589 225 544 358 570 233 344 468. 469 544 393 544 426 579 Huang. Gene Jen- Wei Huang. Julie Kuang-Yu Huang. Sophia Met Hubbard. Amy Michelle Hubbard. Don Errol Jr. Hubbard. Patrick Alan Hubbard. Rhonda Jean Hubbell. Jeffrey A. Huber. Patricia Anne Hubert, Amy Adair Huck. Jo Ann Huddleston. Ronald Amy Hudson. Angela Mane Hudson. Dan Lee Hudson.DuncanG.il! Hudson. Edward C. Hudson. Kevin Keyes Hudson. Leonard Eugene 390 Hudson. Margaret F. 426 Hudson. Raymond Andreas 324. 579 Hucbinger. Stephanie Ann 207 Huebner. Daniel Herbert 589 Hueskc. Ncal Alan 326. 544 Huff. Amy Chnsime 412,428 Huff. Annette 544 Huff. Palncia Shay 2 1 1 . 311 Muggins. Elizabeth All 427 Hughes. Apnl Catherine 579 Hughes. Michael Rodney 589 Hulbert. Michael John 209.319.419 Hullum. Billy Albert 544 Hullgreen. Kara Spears 430 Hullz. Deborah (iail 302 Humphrey. Anthony Eugene 254 Humphrey. Michelle Lynn 205. 579 Humphrey. Shelley Elaine Humphreys. David Ewell Humnchoust. James Walker Hundt. Manan Elizabeth Hung. David Shen-Hsiang Hung. Richard Teton Hungate. Sarah Kathenne Hungate. Thomas Lloyd Hunke. I tn i Dawn Hunn. Tnna Rosa Hunt. Amy Denise Hunt. Thomas Ney Hunter. Charles Gilpm 220 472. 519 412.421.458 519 4 1 2. 421 519 519 33 1 3 1 3. 579 412.424.421 205 472.473.544 463. 519 Hutching. Incite M. Hutchins. Jason Todd Hulchmson. Cynthia Lynn Hutchinson. Kimberly Ann Hutchinson. Margo Hutson. Amy Beth Hullo. Toni Lyn Hulls. Danny Garretl Huynh. Nick Ba 544 225 530 249 . 269 412.428 241 225 270 Hwang. Michelle Miyeon 412.428 Hwang. Son Uk 235.412.428 Hyat. Nadecm 544 Hyatt. Mananne Hybmctle. Ingrid Eva M. Hyde. Craig Lee Hyde. Laura Lynne Hyek. Chnslopher Joseph Hyman. Charles Michael 66 564 412.428 544 426. 564 505.589 Hynum. Deanna 579 larossi. Chnstine Terri .................. 564 Ibanez. Michael David ............ 471.589 Ibarra. Sandra Michelle ............. 262. 501 Iburg. Kelly Frances Idzal. Magali Conway Idziak. Sandra Marie Ikels. Calhenne Marie Imbraguho. Ann Louise In MroHHian Incesu. Can Inciane. Ramiro Antonio ! Ingarficld. Todd Herbert Ingcrsoll. Karen Denise Ingram. Pamela Renee .................. 383 Ingram. Sarah Chnsliana ............... 37 I nman. Daniel Luther III 398.412 Inman. William Clark ........ 235 Inmon. Gary Wayne 579 iMKntoomorBlackma 247 Inoff. Darren S. ............... 473, 589 Inoue. Masamichi Micky 328 Inlroligalor. Meredith R ......... 315. 544 lozal. Marie-Magali Conwa 412 211,371 428 390, 544 412.428.589 564 625 272 358 5%. 623 519 419,370 Irtay.Jod Thornton Inane. Sara Ignacia Irion, Lara Antonia Irish. Derek Vincent Irvine. Alexandra Lee 236.412.428 $19 $79 496.570 238 Irving. Richard Douglas 294.428.589 Irwin. Charlotte Ann 323 Irwm. Marcy Michelle 376 Isaac. Michael Gerard 314,419 Isaacs. Joe Adrian 331 Isabell. Rodney Andre 344 Isburg. Kelly 37| Iscoe. Ira 334 Iserman. James Joseph 431, 544 Isikuru. Ovoka Moses He 545 (sola. Sandra Lynne 419 Israel. Elaine Kay 419 Ivenxm. John Scou 419.426.443 Ivey.JackT. 490,570 Ivory. Susan Lynn 545 Itaguirrt. Omar 579 Izard.Chip 519 Hunter. Keith Joseph 544 Hunter. Russell Wade 164 Hunter. Velda Jean 209. 3 1 3. 43 1 Huntsman. Stanley H. 141. 164 Hum Nancy L. 564 Hur. Jung Ho 1416 Hur. SunHae 419.426 Hurd. Steven Andrew 525 Huncks. Elisha A. 204.331.544 Hurrelbnnk. Christine M. 519 Hurst. Clark Alan 455.579 Hursl. George William 414.419 Hunt. Micheie Kay 414.419 Hun. Denny Carrol 544 Hurwich. David Albert 254 Husain. Henna 427 Muslim. Robin Elizabeth 246 Huston. Stacey Marie 579 Hulcheson. Henry Lee ..311 Jabkxisky. Lisa Ann Jaceldo. Caesar Baylon Jack. Russell James Jackman. George Adam Jacks. Maunece W. Jr. 277. 519 275 393.412,421 426 254.251 Jackson. Bonny Gaykne 564 Jackson. Bniton E. 37. 312 Jackson. Bryant Kent 390 Jackson. Cartton rrig 213.294 Jackson. Donna 360 Jackson. Eric Von 2W Jackson. Gerald W. Jr. 545 Jackson. Harry Spence 416 Jackson. Jane Ellen 269 Jackson. Jennifer Joanne ............ SI9 Jackson. John Mills 393.319 Jackson. Juanita 446. 545 Jackson. Keith Levin 142 Jackson. Kirk Antonmo ....... 411 Jackson. Latunja Yvetlc 360 Jackson. Laurence Calvin 579 Jackson. Meda-Mane Jackson. Richard Russell Jackson. Sandra Lynn Jackson. Tommy Ernes! Jacob. Roben Lee Jacobe. James Lee Jacobi. Kemal 545 419 . 210 360 412,519 414. 519 272 Jacobs. Kimberly Ann 545 Jacobs. Tammy Yvelle 446 Jacobsen. Carol Patricia 300 Jacobson. Allen Frank Jr. 471. 570 Jacobson. Gary Michael 317 Jacobson. Kann Ann 319 Jacobson. Laura Rene 412,421 Jacobson. Reid Edmond 453 Jacobson. William Rick 465 Jacoby. Amy Ellen 579 Jacques. Robert Byron 530 Jaeckle. Bnan Neill 419 Jafamia. Kamal 350 Jahanian. Famam ..... 427 Jahn. Melissa Gayle 423. 426 Jahn, Patti Sue 301.579 Jahn. Timothy William 430.451.579 Jain. Rajeev 414.579 Jaklich. Brian John ................. 427 James. Charity Anne 419, 570 James. David Lee 564 ames, Jeffrey Patrick ................. 513 ames. Nigd Denis ................... 331 ameson. Diana Lynn ................. 210 amieson. Jennifer D. 249 amieson. Lee Scott 154 amison. Sandra Kenan 419. 426 Jammal. Jean Claude 407 Jamroz. Lisa Dian 424. 345 Janes. Meredith Anne 211 Jang. Gyung-Ryul 426 Jansen. Douglas Charles 426 Janssen. Rob Louis 419 Jansson. Guslav Anders 570 January. Cassandra Lynn . 340 Janwala. Mmesh Mansukh 380 Jarrard. Bryan Thomas 465. 319 Jamil. Jennifer Leigh 39 Jarvie. Wendy Anne 467 Jarvis. Jo Ellen 241 Jasek. Darren Gerard 319 Jaselskis. Edward John 426 Jasper. Daniel Ragm SOS. $19 Jasper. Mana Jose ......... 393 Jasso. Alma Sdina .345 Jasso. Teresa Lamar ......... 570 Jay. Nick Kemp 219 Jeanneret. Nicole L J M Jebens. Harold John ...... 579 Jechow. Madison David 321 Jee. Victi Lynn 434 Jeffrey. Julia Bym 334.336.421.422.514 Jeffrey. Margaret Rae . 243 Jeffrey. Robert C ......... |jj Jeffnes. Enc Marorl 131.411 545 Jeffries. M ichael Jon ' 5(9 Jemal. Paukllc 545 Jeng. Howard Yuan 236 Jenkins. David Robert 412 Cactus Index 607 Jenkins. Joan Beryl Jenkins, Julie Allyson Jenkins, Maria Laurene Jenkins, Michael Andrew Jenkins. Rhonda Marcclle Jennings. Barry DC Andre Jennings, Caroletle Y. Jennings, Dorraine Jennings, James Nixon 427 579 545 478. 480 545 360 367, 589 589 461,579 Jennings, Julie Kay Jensby. Ronald Dean Jenschke, Terri Jo Jensen, Randall William Jensen, Serin Marie Jenson, Anita Deanna Jercmiassen, Tor Erik Jeske, Rebecca Lynn Jessing. Kevin Wayne Jester Student Assembly Jester, Dan Hamill Jetton. Paul Ray Jeu, Stephanie Chua Jew, Annabel Woo 370 545 257, 589 211 254 579 244,412,428,589 465,579 302-303 545 164 412 362 Jewell, Andrew Wayne 416 Jewell, Clayton Edward 266 Jczic, Goran Alec Jimenez. Debra E Jimenez. Elisa Victoria 348, 427 Jimenez, Frank Daniel Jimenez, Norberto Gabriel Jindal, Nidhi Jinks. LauraGayle 319. 356 Jirka, Anton Joseph Jr 423 Jobe. Denise Angelica Jochetz. Lisa Monique Jodry, Linda Beth Joe, David . . . . Joe, Gary Wayne Joerger. Erica Ann . JofTrion. Pamela Ann Johns. Christopher M. Johns, Donna Raye Johns, Terri Lynn Johnsen. Howard Lawrence Johnsen, Tamaran Lee Johnson. Beverly J. Johnson. Billy Eugene Jr. Johnson. Brian 305 254. 259 415 362 412,428 372 228. 229 315.427.443,570 360 313 419.426.570 589 570 228 168 Johnson. Carey Kay Johnson. Carol Ann Johnson, Charles Randall Johnson, Cheryl Denise Johnson. Claibome Holt Johnson. Clint Michael 215, 2 Johnson. Connie Sue Johnson. Courtney Ann Johnson. Craig Philip Johnson, Darla Cheriese Johnson, David Carl 478.579 Johnson. David Richard 465. 570 Johnson. Dirk Dewolf Johnson. Donna Oneika Johnson. Dorothea Renate Johnson, Douglas Thomas Johnson. Drue Ellen 254. 259 Johnson. Frank William 390 Johnson. Gary Ronald 253, 545 Johnson. Glynnis Michelle 264 Johnson, Gordon Lamar Johnson. Grant David 516,5 9 Johnson. Jane Joon Ja Johnson. Jeannie Marlene 426 Johnson. Jeffrey Wayne 235.390,419,450 Johnson, John Wayne 390 Johnson. JcJene Joyce 564 Johnson, Julie Elizabeth 45 1 , 570 Johnson. Kathryn Anne Johnson. Ken t Richard Johnson, Kenton Dee 412.428 Johnson, Kevin Blake 395 Johnson, Kevin Ditaniel 360 Johnson. Kristin 545 Johnson. Kristin Lea 424, 589 Johnson. Lance G. Johnson, Laura Jane Johnson, Mark Daley Johnson, Mark Everett B. Johnson. Mary Frances Johnson, Melinda Lots. . . Johnson. Momla Rose Johnson. Pamela Davette Johnson. Pascal Gordon Johnson, Patrick Trey Johnson. Ralph Hillary Johnson, Reverend Curtis Johnson, Richard Dennis Johnson, Ruby Michelle Johnson. Sara Alene Johnson. Scott Allan Johnson. Susan Renee Johnson, Tamina Elaine Johnson, Trisha Lynne Johnson, Tyler Wise II Johnson. Valerie Leah Johnson, Van Edward Johnson. William Bryant Johnson. Yolanda Vemessa Johnston. Daniel Johnston, Janis Hancock Johnston, Kathryn Grace Johnston. Kimbcrly Kay Johnston. Murray Lloyd Johnston. William Judd Johnston. Willam Robert Jones. Byron Keith Jones, Carrie Susan Jones. Chantay Denise Jones, Cheryl Lisa Jones, Christine Denise 274 412,424.428.589 219 545 426 424 367 545 393, 465, 466 266 412,428 274 419,471 579 253, 254, 259 497 402 29 236 473, 589 254, 389, 579 530 516 360, 424 426 530 412,428 378, 379 4%. 589 473, 589 276 245. 385 579 579 424 423 219 368 280 530 393 509 Jones. Dee Ann Lorraine Jones, Derek Lindsey Jones, Diane Lee Jones, Donna Jo Jones, Elizabeth Gwynn Jones. Eric Russel Jones. Jeffrey David Jones, Jeffrey Thomas Jones, Jennifer Elizabeth Jones, Jennifer Jcanetle Jones. Jill Louise Jones. John Allen IV Jones, John Hulett Jones, Judy Diane 375. 545 Jones. Julie Allison Jones. Kelly William Jones. Kyle Brennen Jones, Lance C. Jones. Marc Daniel 54. 455 Jones. Mamclta I Vmce Jones. Matthew Bounds Jones. Melinda Anne Jones. Michael Barrett 412,428, 516 Jones. Michael Todd Jones. Shcme Lynn Jones. Stanley Win sor 412,461,590 Jones, Steven Foss 238. 564 Jones, Susan Carol 362, 545 Jones. Thomas Bouton 570 Jones. Toby Lee 215,570 Jones. Tony Bernard 142, 143. 280. 281 Jones. Trennis Lament 426 Jong, Kevin Yo 427 Joplm. Enn Colleen 590 Jordan-Davis. Waller E 530 Jordan. Andre Christopher 465. 545 Jordan. Barbara 119 Jordan. Gregory John 392. 393 Jordan. Michael J 91 Jordan. Sonya 276 Jorgensen. Christopher M. Joseph, Anthony Mario 423 Jost, Jeanetle Marie 427 Jowera, Donald Ray 516 Juarez. Teresila 545 Juba. Robert Adair 471, 570 Jude. Jacqueline Virginia .210 Judicial Cnmminam 293 .Pudoduh 242 Jue. Lenny Quan 414.419,521 Juneau, Richard James 570 Jung. Michael Anthony 545 Junge. Robert Charles 579 Jniors 566. 573 Jurgensmeyer. Catherine A. 412.428 Justice. Sharon H 336 KaWer, Julie Robin 328.412,428 Kaderii. Christopher A. 490,545 Kagan. Tracy Dianne 306. 424 Kagi.Sonja Sarah 451 Kahan, Eiran Aaron 505, 590 Kahan. Karen Gurwitz 427 Kahlig. Debbe Jo 590 Kaigler. Mary Elizabeth 253. 254. 259 Kalan. John French 4 1 2. 423. 427. 428. 590 Kalapach. Joseph Bcnjamen 322 Kaler, Martin Anthony 545 Kalil, Kimberly Beth 545 Kalina. Gregory Allen 494. 579 Kalish. LisaGayle 412.424.428 Kalkhoff. Christine Ann 212. 545 Kallus, Diana Marie 579 Kalmin. RossJ. 453 Kallenbach, Markus 412 Kam, John 294, 579 Kaminsky, Gregg Adam 213,419 Kan, Wai Tern 284, 419 Kanakis, Alex Gus 590 Kane, Cecelia Patrice 212,276 Kane. Ellen Katherine 564 Kanellos, Julia 579 Kanetzky, Mariesa D 579 Kang, Myong Hee 530 Kao. Elizabeth Emay 412, 428, 590 Kao, Tzy Tamg 419 Kaplan. David Joseph 442 Kaplan. Martin Barry 523. 590 Kaplan. Robert Alan 510, 579 Kaplan. Shana Lynn 545 Kappa Alpha . 472-473 Kappa Alpha Pii 474 Kappa F.psilM 406 Kappa Kappa . 258 Kappa Psi 380 Kipp.Sit:n.. 475-477 Kappcs. Kathy Ann 416.419 Kaplchinskie. Krisly Mae 368 Karacostas. Timothy John 545 Karam, Rosemary Gillett 427 Karau. William Howard 395 Karchmer, Elise Alene 412, 428 Karibian, Alan Vahram 412 Karkowsky. Melanie 523 Karmana. Elisa Dewi Karmann, Michael John Karolik. Tammy Ann Karpos. Timothy George 545 345 570 280.478.570 Karro, Joseph Scott Kasap. Ekrem Kasap. Sengul Kash. Jeffrey Paul 219,455 Kashy, Deborah Ann 423 Kaspar, Michael Hugh 358 Kasper, Kevin B 254, 385 Kassebaum. Thomas James 428, 590 Kassirzadeh. Martin 414 Kassirzadeh. Ramtin 423 Kaszynski, Mary B 419 Kalch. Amy Beth 368. 422 Katkhouda, Ragheb 407 37,287.288.302 415 211,280,512 416 506 579 376 Katovsich. Sally Ann Hilt. Stephen Laverne Kauachi. Laura Loine Kaufer. Monica Kauffman. Paul Joseph Kaufhold. Kimberly Diane Kaufman, Diana H. Kaufmann. Chanah Elite 300, 352 Kaufmann, Christine Marie 2 1 2. 277, 328. 352, 375,422,431.432,570 Kautz, Wendy Louise 296,412,428 Kaye, Charles Robert 423 Kays, Michael Scott 458 Kayyal. lyad Kasim 415,419,443 Keahey. John Patrick 545 Kearney. Barbara Kay 427 Kearney. Paul Elliott 412. 428 Kebodeaux. Kevin James 219.512,570 Keefe, Ann Marie 545 Keegan. Karen Elizabeth 317 Keels, Kenneth Grant 545 Keene, Joetta Len 39 Keene, Walter Gordon 254,356 Keeton. Karla Lee 277, 297. 326 Kehoe, Cynthia Ann 110 Keifler. Karen Elizabeth Keilh-Laas. Amy Suzanne 374 Keith, Lcnora Dawn 254, 259, 564 Keith, Quentin M 225. 509 Keith. Ronda Kay 253, 254. 255, 259 Keller. Kalhryn Ann 288 Keller. Russell Memman 254 Keller. Stephanie Ann 424 Kcllerman. Angela Dawn 355. 545 Kellcrman. Nancy Marie 443 Kdley. Robert L II 253. 254, 258 Kclky. Travis David 484, 485, 590 Kellogg. Carrie Lea 451 Kelly. Catherine Hesse 372, 419 Kelly. Gregory Todd 545 Kelly. Janet Lynn 238, 313 Kelly. Kathleen Rachel 210 Kelly. Kevin James 426 Kelly. Lanme Todd 395, 545 Kelly, Leonard 1 69, 427 Kelly, Lyn Irby 455, 590 Kelly, Madeleine F 211 Kelly. Mary Louise 465 Kelly. Randon Lee 419, 468. 570 Kelly, Richard Thomas 25 1 , 253, 254, 257. 258, 495 Kelly. Scott Michael 579 Kelly. Sean 164 Kelly, Sean Fitzpatrick 164 Kelly, Thomas D 241 Kelm, Cheryl Melissa 579 Kelm, Jeffrey Charles 545 Kelm, Kelvin Lane 443, 564 Kemp. Frances Davies 590 Kemp, Kamy R 4 1 2, 428 Kemp, Lisa Lynn 590 Kendall, Gordon Terrence 398 Kendrick, James Oliver 443 Kendrick, Lisa Kristin 590 Kendrick. Rebecca Sue 545 Kennamer, Lorrin G 1 24 Kennard, Nancy Ann 590 Kennedy. BrendaC 427 Kennedy. Brian Maurice 416 Kennedy. Claire Larue 570 Kennedy. David John 509, 518, 519, 570 Kennedy, Dcann 470 Kennedy, Laurie Marie 426 Kennedy, Patricia Kay 545 Kennedy, Paul Brian 579 Kennedy, Thamen Cieux 383 Kennedy. William J. Jr. 590 Kennell. Walter Hayes 415 Kennemer, Michael Roland 4% Kennison, Stephanie K. 579 Kent, Gregory Michael 512, 579 Keon, Kent 147 Kepke. Melissa Marie 590 Kerlin, Coby Lee 168,171 Kern, Kara Lea 423 Kernaghan. Richard B. II 427 Kerr. Anna Kathleen 579 Kerr. Sharon Ann Dill 426 Kerr, Thomas Joseph 222,223 Kersen. Steven Edwin 545 Kervin. Nancy Ann 287, 579 Kerwick, David Robert 426 Kesan.VijayP 209,416,431 Kcshav. Versha 590 Kesingcr. Julie Diane 590 Keslin, Janet Eileen 254 Keszthelyi, Laszlo Peter 530 Ketzenberger. Kay Ellen 426 Key, Elizabeth Jane 348, 423 Keys, John Edwin 545 Khanna, Madhur 426 Khiani. Sanjay Melharam 419, 546 Khong.ThangQuoc 270 Khoo.Choon Fun 416 Khoo, Raymond Min Hun 412,428 Khoshnaw. Salar 419 Kibbe. Kale Lee 419.473, 570 Kibbe, Robert Lawrence 4%, 590 Kida, Joseph Leo 546 Kidd. Michael 395 Kidwell. Shawn A 477 Kirfel. Jacqueline Marie 546 Kight, Richard Isaac 473 Kight, William Allen 473 Kilgore. Shanoah Lynn 564 Kilgore. Tern Rhea 424, 579 Killebrew. Kimberly Ann Kilty. Antony Steven 494 Kim. Dong Kook 419 Kim. Eun Ha 423 Kim, llyoung 443 Kim.Jinwoo Kim. KyongYon 412 Kim. Michelle Kim, Paul Eukyung 3 1 7, 334, 4 1 2, 428 Kim. Sungha Serge 423 Kim. Yoosung 412 Kim.YoungJu 412,428 Kimball. James Levert II 516,590 Kimball. Kellye Ann Kimbell, Anne-Marie 570 Kimberting, Kimberly Ann 546 Kimble. Trace Newman Kimbrell. Lisa M. 390 Kime, Christopher Amesl 564 Kindle. Paula Denise King. Collins 4% King, Dr. Robert King. James King, Jay Kerty 490, 579 King, John Louis King. Kevin David King. Knstme Ann King. Larina Dawn King. LeslieCollins 4%, 570 King. Lisa Ann 268. 570 King. Mary Frances Kin g. Mary Susan 546 King, Newell Wayne King. Patricia Celeste King. Patricia Chich-May 300,35) King, Ramon Jr King, Ramond 343 608 Cactus Index Km . Rhonda Mia 579 King. Robert D. 121.200 King. Robert Kendall 4 1 6. 564 King. Samelra Marcel la I 96 King, Stephanie Michelk 412.421.590 Kingsbury. Dennis 419 k illusion J , I i.i 412.428 Kinney. Daryl Edmond 376 Kinney. Unce Stephen 4 1 2. 42S Kinsel. Robert Russell 294 K , ns..i . MH d . is,., s 300 Kinzer. John R ichard 4S4 k i n i-i . Maria Oiristine 390 k ,, ' iv M. Scott 491 Kiraly.BhanA 4I2.42S Kirtay. Krisli Ellen 412. 421 Kirk. Karen Louise S79 Kirk. Robin O. Kirkconnell. Frances E. 376 Kirkland. Klayton Edward 242. 390. 396 Kirkpalrick. David Earl 430 Kirkwood. Kimberly Renee 388 Kiser. Kalhryn Daley 579 Kiser. LinneaSue 374.546 Kismger. Kirk Allan 359 Kissick. Craig Chartes 570 Kitchen. Edna H. 419,426 Kilzman, Pamela Sue 426 Kilzman. Robert Joseph Jr. 570 Klarquiu. William N 416 Klasmg. Murphy Scott 458, 590 Klaus, Kimberly Marie 402.564 Kleeman. Kristina Marie 257. 590 Klein. Dale E. 336, 427 Klein. David James 513.579 Klein. Ellyn Susan 570 Klein. Geffrey H 453 Klein, Steve F 453 Kleinberg. Bruce Michael 243 Kleinert. Terri Lynn Kleinpeler. Georgette 247 Ktemenl. Myron David 362 Klett. Elizabeth Layne 590 Klett. Kimbcrly Dawn 243. 305. 546 Ktevans, Mary Lynn 427, 520 Klimek. Susan Mary 420,443 Kline, David Warren 416, 419 Kline, Michael Robert 525 Kline. Steven Douglas 579 Kling, Aaron Richard 579 Klingman. Darwin 104 Klir. Bryan Joseph 392 Kloesel. Joy Elizabeth 590 Kloster. Daniel Edward 402 Klosler. Donald Leroy 478 Ktotz, Lathon Clay 254, 258 Klotz, Miriam Lee 427 Kluborg. Susan Gail 590 Klug, Mary Elizabeth 220 Klune. Karina 579 Knapp. Cheryl Ann 254, 257, 259 Knapp. Donald Hall 368, 369 Knapp. Michael Kent 454,455 Kneese. Rick John 473, 590 Knesek, Lynette Ann 211 Kniflon. Matlhew Jonathan 412.428 Knight. Danielle Flake 423, 426, 546 Knight. Fiona Jane 277,296,546 Knight, James Robert 546 Knight. Mia Kashana 446. 564 Knoop. Cann Isabel 334. 419, 423, 426, 579 Knowlton, Darin Ray 415. 546 Knutson. Richard Cole 380 Knutson, Ryan Patric 412. 428 Ko, Mu-Ning Maureen 412, 428 Ko. Yun Suk 590 Koch. Sharron Lynn 412,428 Kochevar. Vicki Lynn 530 Kocian. Kimberly Marie 412 Koehl. Andrew Craig 266,412,428,590 Kochl, Keith William 254, 385 Koehler. Jerome Joseph 457.458 Koehne. Douglas Ray 458. 590 Koenig. Christopher David 274 Koenig. Janet Maun ne . . . 274. 315. 422. 546 Koenig, Raymond John Jr 491 Koepp. Natalie Kaye 295. 307. 4 1 2. 428 Koezuka. Maiac 2 1 2. 362. 422. 43 1 , 437, 443. 546 Koh. Ee-oon 428 Kohler. Andreas Ench W 419 Kohlman. Harold Wayne Jr. 71 Kohn. Peter Daniel 427 Kohn. Rodger Ian 505, 546 Kohnke. Debra Sue 546 Kohnke. Ernest William 579 Kohoutek. Christian I ft 412. 421. 590 Kohoutek. Michelle Denise 426 Koiner, Kristi Lynn 564 Kok.SeeNgan 546 Kolb. Stephen James 254 kol n. Karynn Lou 546 Kolsto. Ellen Rod) Komarek. Elizabeth Ruth Koines. Mansa Donna 412.421 Komei. Melissa Beth 492 Konechne. Teresa Lynn 284. 546 Kong. Keon Shik 416 Kong. Kim Mm 415 Konop. Robin Mane 590 Konrad. Julie Anne 238 Kons. Jake Francis 393.419 Konze. Kathryn Louise 546 Koogter. James Richard 415 Koop. Wiede Marie 430 Koort. Robert Andrew 412,428 Kopech, Kenneth Wayne 570 Koppel. k.-lli Denise 73 Koppdman. Jill Marie 546 Kofha. Bob Korbus, William I k .n , ms. Kristen Arthur Kornegay. Ddora Ann 412,590 Konage. Linda Jean 419.546 Korte. Michael David 254. 258 Konh. Fritz-Alan Jr. Koscielski. Paul John 163 Kosfiszer. Edna Judith 228. 302, 4 1 2. 428 Kosky. Brad Russell 254.453.590 Kostka. Julie L 243.412 Kostka. Kent Matlhew 254 Kosub. Laura Kay 419.426 Kolhmann. Mada Katherine 388 Koudelka. Charles Andrew 564 Kouremeiis. John 579 Kovach. James Frederick 546 Kovach, Janice Lynn 590 Kovacs, Carla Anne 390. 4 1 5 Kovensky. Gabriela 347. 41 9 Kowalak. Martha Marie 115 Kowald. Theresa Lynn 4 1 9. 546 Koym. Kevin Gregory 412.428 Koym. Todd Randall Kozlowski. Michael David 393 Kracke, Kristen Ann 268. 419 Kraemer. Pamela Sue 254. 259 Krafcheck. Dan 4SJ Kraft. Frederick W. Ill 350 Kraft, Todd Allen 412.471 Krajca, Alice Agatha 579 Knll.LeonaJean 427 Krall. Scott Paul 546 Kramer. Jeffrey Warren . 522 Kramer. Julie Ann 204.215 Kramer, Karen Kay 174 Kramer. Ronald Kyle 590 Kramer. Sandra Lori 257. 4 1 2. 428 Krankel. Dale Alan 254, 255. 328 Krankcl. Nan Alison 334 Kraus, Christine Clare 590 Krausc, Linda Sue 405. 430 Krause. Marietta 492. 579 Kreger, Jeffrey Madison 307 Kreindler. Eric Jay 315 Kreindler. Mitchell Reed 417, 420 Kreke. Henning 412.579 Krey, Anke 546 Kriegel. Kristie Jill 254. 590 Kriese. David Herbert 422. 445. 448. 494. 546 Krippner. Curt Louis 168 Krishnan. Jerry A 315.412 Krockover. Alan Myer 450 Kroeger. Chris Michael 476, 477 Kroeger. Kalhryn E. 546 Kramer. Stephen Charles 416 Kros, John Francis 412.428.471.590 Kruckenhcrg. Kristen L. 406 Krueger. Lona Michelle Kruger. Paul Raymond 215. 294 Krull. Douglas Scott 427 Krull. Karen Lynne Knimm. Kimberky Ky Knippa. Joseph E Kruse. Bryan Henry 478 Ku, George Te-Sheng 590 Kubacka. Elizabeth Anne Kubinski. Russell Allen 430, 590 Kudlicki. Bret Adrian 579 Kuenstler. Douglas Wayne 213,288.546 Kuhlmann. Kim Jean 546 Kuhn. Jeffrey Russel 428 Kuhner. John Leonard Kulpa. F.nkaAnn 465 Kumar. Amiiabh Kumarakulaungam. P. Kumarana agam. Arvind N. Kuiruuhiro. Patrick Thomas 206 Kunau. Andrew Robert 590 Kuo. Milton Wen( 412.428 Kuo. Nana Miao-Ying 426 Kurtowsli. Cynthia Rote 287 K urland. Maunce Joseph 546 Kuropata. Kelly Albert Kur man. Kathryn Ann 506 Kushwaha. Vivek Pralap 276 Kusnenk. Karen Anne 564 Kuster. Mark Christopher 293. 302 Kuster, Nathaniel Martin 419 Kulscherousky.YvonneC. 426 Kuykendall. Denise Gale 254. 579 Kuykendall. James Steven 427 Kuykendall. Sh ' rae Linda 570 Kveton. Glenn Charles 546 Kvinta, Anna Marie 243. 520 Kwon. Elaine 546 Kwun. Eun Kyung 423 Kyle. Shawn Nod 590 Kyriacou. Stephanos S. 419 Kysda, Amy Jeanne 325.570 U Aariatad 262 Labal. Roger Joseph Jr. 546 Labay. Paul James 590 Labbe. Duane Edwin 334. 579 Labor. Kevin Glenn 590 Labuda. Maria Catherine 414 Lachman, Lawrence Marvin 313 Lack. Nathaniel Edward 453. 546 Lackey. Laura Leigh 260. 579 Lackson. Susan Diane 419 LacraneTeaai 234-235 Lacy. Cara Anne 412.590 Lacy. Jeannie Lacy. John Andrew 498. 570 Lacy, Rhonda Lajune 360 Lad. Sunita Balwanlria Ladabaum, Belinda Eva 546 Ladabaum. Gail Lynn 570 Lafeber. Scott Nick 68.71 Laffan. Federico Daniel 455 Lafnear, Janet Marie 590 Lafortune, Lisa Marie 423 Lafuente, Annette 546 Lagowiki. Jeanne W.M. 314,315 Laguarta, Graydon Chase Lahti, Robert Randall 564 Lai, Siu Kin 412, 590 Lain. Richard Edwin Laird. Cheryl Dee 419 Laird. John Steven 402 Laird, Leisl Carol 424 Lairs, Shannon 497 Lajaunie. Darren Lee Lakey. Elizabeth Grace 590 Lai. Sophia 368 Lalk. Kathryn Margaret 416 Lam, Caroline 416 I am, Tning Van 270 Lamark, Shelley Pyllis 312.546 Lamb. David Parker 419 Lamb. Jamie P. Jr. I -imhd. Cki Alpha 478. 480 Lambdin, Dorothy Downing 402 Lambert. Gina Michelle 204 Lambert. Jaoqi Itene 301 . 31 5 Lambert. Mark Raphael 4 1 2. 428 Lambrecht. Bradley Dean 412,428 Lamensdorf. Marilyn E. 375. 506 Lanasa. Chris Wayne Lancaster. Neville John 473 Lance. Jennifer Lee 412,428 Lanctot, Robert Wesley 215 Landau, Morris Alan 419 Landers. Michael Wright 254. 579 Landfair. Jen Rene 212,313.438.570 Landry. Garey Muhacl 395 Landry. Krislen Louise 465 Landsberg. Ruth Ellen 419 Landwehr. Craig Anthony 546 Landwehr. Jane Kay 546 Lane. Julie Ana 546 Lane. Melanie Love 546 Lane. Michael Kadane Lane. Oteta Lorraine Lane. Robert Lloyd Lane. Roger Bert Jr. Lane. Ronald Eugene 472 277. 297 484.590 207 590 Lane. Stephanie Elizabeth S46 Lanehart. Sonja Lanae 236.331.412.428 I ant. ' id . Lori Gail 372 Lang. Eric Uoyd 453,579 Lang. Steven Wayne 546 Langben. Jon Alan 419. 546 Lance. Heather Beth 211 1C. Jacqueline Whilner .427 Lance. Joan Cecilia 419 Langenkamp. Michael 254 Langford. Kdh R. I -aniiou. Thomas Lucia . 393 Langone. Dina 390 Lanham, Lon Denise 451 Laaier.GaryHowdl 320.407,421.435 Lanier. Robert RagsdaJe 484. 590 Lanigan. Kalhryn Irine 205 Lanius. John Waller Jr. 390 Lankford. Lynda Lee 443 Lansdon. Gay B. 94.95 Lansing. Amy Elizabeth 424 Lanza. Stephanie St. John 221 Lapaul, David Patrick 331.333,432.346 Lapierre. Janet Anne 211 Laplant. Robert Pierre 371 Lara. Brenda Hazd 293 Lara, Annabel! 570 Urt m. Derick Jerome 246 Larkin, Donna Lee 390 Larkin. Steve Fleming 368. 570 Larochelk. Joseph Keith 419 Laronde. Susan A 234 Laros, Peggy Anne 390 Lanen. Kan 377 Larson. Martha Ann Betory 419.364 Lasaler. Matt Alan 245 Lask. Arturo 427 Laskowski. Suzanne Marie 346 Lasorsa. Leslie Marie .368 Latham. Clarence Edward 390 Lauon. William Blakeney 461.564 Una. Lynette Gayle 430 Lau Cabrera, HoraooG 364 Lau Cabrera, Veronica 346 lauchlin.TereseJanel 424 Lauer, Suzanne Kay 390 Laughlin, TinaTracey 171, 179 Laughlin. Tracy 196 Laukoter. Robert Steven 570 Launius, Kirk David 44,280.422,431,432, 443.564 Lavioklte. Jod 361 Law 106-107 Law.DebraAnn 213.328.377.346 Law, Mary Eliza 419 Law, Thomas Hart Jr. 213.358.417 Lawler. Amy Elizabeth 579 Lawler. Leslie Ann 412.428 Lawless, Diana Leigh 211 Lawrence, Amber Yvonne 88, 331 Lawrence. Craig M icharl 505. 590 Lawrence, Kere 280 Laws, Jann C 546 Lawson. Sandy Elizabeth 280.389 Lawton. John Grant 393 Lay. Patricia Ann 362, 570 Laycock, Harold D 106 Laye. Mary Beth 211.364 Layman, Lynn Marie 358 Layton. Leana Bernice 412.413 Lazar. Jodi Ruth 422,443 Lazare, Bethany Isla 590 Lazane. Frank Allen 333.432.300.346 Lazenby. Dana Counenay 590 U ovlrma 364 LeCaignec,Hdene Odette 412,413.428.579 Le. Dung Hung 390 Le. Duy-Linh Trang 546 Le. Ha 270 Le.HuyenThiBich 412.413 Le, Loan Nguyen 416 Le. Ngocha Thi 416 Le.SuQuoc 270 Le.SuyQ 270 Le.Xuan Thanh 254 Leach. Harold Dwayne 254, 258 Leach, Kdly Marie 346 Leach. Lawrence Edward 5 1 3. 590 Leadership Board 320 Leahy. Kelly Maura 529 Leake. Penny Yvonne 417 Leal. Ismad 590 Leanos, Esther 320 Leanos. Liana Melisaa 331.346 Lear. James Allyn 520. 579 Lcatherwood. Nathaniel R. 370 Leavell, Garry James Jr. 579 Leben. Mitchell Jay 412.413 Leblanc. Jerome Joseph . 249 Leblanc. Marylmn Dianne 426 Leblanc. Tina Mane 390 Lebos. Richard Jesse 471, 579 Lebovitz. Mart I xmard A. 209. 319, 422, 431, 435 Letwvii . Richard Vincent 284.319.336.419. 4::. 411. 415 Lerhtrnh-.Tgrr. Dayna K. 205 Leilhetlrr. Craig Winfcrd 4T7.57O Cactus Index 609 Ledbetler. Leigh Ann Ledcr. Jason S Lcdcrgerber, Tina Marie Ledct. Winston Jacob Ledger. Lovetl Leslie Jr Ledoux. Valerie Ann Lee-On. Qaudetie Sue-Moy Let. Bryan Windsor Lee. Caroline Hiran Lee. Charles John 453 257. 590 511 412.413,428.590 372. 373 ............ 419 484 423 4 16. 570 Lee. Chwan Shernf .............. 416 Lee.ClydeR ......................... 590 Lee. Dai-Hoon .................... 530 Lee. David Michael .................... 580 Lee. Elizabeth Helen 412,413.428.590 Lee. Florence H ................ 331,414.419 Lee. l-Hui Let, James Harvey Let. Janice Julie ....... 416 Ltt, Jennifer Denise ...... 424 Let. Jot Ikjae 414 Lee. John Byron ........ 219.454 Let. Judy Kyung 546 Let.JunHet 414,443 Lee. Kenneth John 390 Let. Lilly Min Wha Ue, Lori Dawn 570 Lee. Margaret Juhae 414.419 Let. Mary Elena ........ 419 Let. Maurice Everell III 426 Let, Megan Carol ..................... 405 Lee. Puay Leng ................... 419. 427 Lee. Randy Edmond Lee. Rebecca Anne 297,580 Ltt. Sauwai Annk 419 Let. Scotl David ................... 345 208 297. 580 416 213,278,422.443 S09. 564 J93 509, 580 428. 505. 590 455 427, 530 512 570 318.380 Lehman. Matthew Frederick 412.413.428 Lehmann. Clyde Edward 313.443 Lehmann, Janet Carol 301 Lehrmann. Mark Kevin 254. 580 Leighlon. Nathalie Hill 205 Leighton. William Ames IV 162 Lee. Susanne Sukhee Ltt.TarinaMichdlt Let. Winston Chur-Man Letch. Dana Virginia Leeper. Jeffery Scotl Leeptr. Steven James Letper. Thad Stewart LefT.Jacky Leflore. Byron Louis Jr. Leger. Carolyn Louise Leggott. Ellen Dower Lehman. Cynthia Diane Lehman. Mark David Lein. Laura Leinenbach. Keith M. Leino. Ruslan Manias Lejeune. Lori Annette Leland. Tracy Elaine Leman, Marion Barnes Lemley. Jerry Brett Lemon, Bradley Keith Lempd, Cilian Let Lenahan, Todd A very . 427 580 413.428 424 564 225 254,466.580 254 431 46 Lenamon. Larry Leroy II 478, 564 Lenan. Gregg Alan 230 Lenout. Laura Michelle 570 Lenoue. Sara Lynn 413.424 Leon, Patricia 580 Leon. Sharon Marie 419.547 Leonard. Anne Kowalski 564 Leonard. Diane Elizabeth 302. 307 Leonard. Joseph Lee 484. 590 Leong. Joseph Li m Kheng 243. 426. 547 Leopold. Patrina E. 1 78. 1 79. 1 96. 424 Leopold, Robert Louis 547 Leos. Erica Gonzales 570 Lerch. Robbin Lynn 427 Lerner. Nancy Beth 423. 426. 443 Leroy. John Culliton 494 Leshin. Laurence M 427 Lesley. Stacy Luann 590 Lessard. Katherine Tale 246. 424 Lesser. Rhonda Anne 547 Lester. Deanna Catherine 427 Lester. James Curtis 423 Letcher. D. Jill 479 Letscher. Robert Lansing 427 Ltvet, Linda Catherine 426 Leverant. Debra Lynn 211 Levin. Carol Diane 212. 506 Levin. Cynthia Fern 322 Levin. Doron Rael 523. 590 Ltvine.Gail Felice .413,428 Levtne. Joshua Peter 491,570 Lcvine, Mary Beth 274 Levine. Naomi Rena 564 Levinson, Martin Brian 219 Leviun. Charles Andrew 254 Levitt, Michelle Augusta Levy. David Jack Levy. Eric Scon Levy, Jared Leon Levy, Lila Judith Levy, Shay Lewallen. Judy Gayle Lewallen. Rhonda Jo Lewellen, Robert Giles Lewiecki. Stanley Francis Lewis. Carlton Todd Lewis. Cheryl Kay Lewis. Connie Ann Lewis. Constance La Trice Lewis. Eric Scott Lewis. Gerald Lavon Lewis. Gerald Ray Jr. Lewis. Jeffrey Lewis. Joanne Michek Lewis. Julie Anne Lewis. Kelly Beth Cales 376. 427 317,419.426 334 423 590 453. 564 287 249. 547 547 398.419.422.570 590 413.424.428.590 402 376 245, 385 477 480,547 452 260.564 241.374.547 403. 537 Lewis, Kevin Patrick 400 Lewis. Robyn Leigh 547 Lewis. Ronald James 413.428 Lewis. Stanley Tories Jr. 302 Lewis. Stephen Harold 257. 580 Lewis. Troy Blain 427 Lewitton. Michael 4 1 3. 428. 523 Leyendtckcr. Bridget E. 547 Leyh, Margaret Roseann 253. 254. 564 Lhuillier. David Leon III 570 Li. Shan Ling 426 l.iapi. (Catherine A. 427 Uaw. Chiou-Guty 244 Libbrechl. Tanguy Yves 458 Ukrral Arts CMcil 316.317 Liberty. Thomas Blake 503 IJbnry u4 UfarmalNM Seiner 1 10-11 1 UhnryAi 10. W Liddell. Jeffrey Earl 419 Lieberenz. Mark Richard 450 Litberenz. Max Scott 450 Ueberman. Karen Hally 547 Liesner.TanjaWilhelmina 413.428 Litstmann. Lisa 413.590 Lighlsey. Jeff Let 254 Liken. Shan Beth 570 Uks, Cathy Rene 254,259 Lilly. Sarah Ann 317. 326. 590 I i m Carol June 547 Lim. KeeChay 415 Lim. Suzanne 580 Limberg. Donald Edwin Jr. 494 nmrhthi 410-443 Limon. Patncu Ann 547 Limon. Pedro Jr. 500.580 Lin. David Wei Kuo 414.547 Lin.LuenPo 416.419 Lin. May 419 Lin. Steven 419 Lincoln. Kevin Darcy 415 Linda. Diane Mane 423 Lindauer. Jerry Douglas 168.169 Lindemann. Randel Alan 24 Under. Heather Cathrine 355. 492. 547 Linder, Marianne Lindhdm. Kirsten Suzette Lindky. Lon Carol Lindsay. Benjamin Lindsay. Michelle Rentt Lindsey. Joe Dacus Lindsey. Stephen Boyd Linehan, Sherry Marie I. mgan. Gknda Del Mundo Linguist. Larry Keith Link. Lyndall Cabanne Lmkin. Barbara Joy 88 570 547 254 547 516 376 547 275. 368. 479 413.428.590 85.465 328 Lipeks, Matthew Ira 453. 590 Upnick. Marc Daryl 427 Lippe, Deanna 419 Lippman. Kevin Mark 331.547 Li pscomb. Margaret S. 426 Lipscomb. Michael Kirk 416 Litchfield. Pamela Lynn 590 Litchfield. Robbie Allan 254 Litke. Brian Paul 274. 590 Uttell, James Glen 413.428 Link. Gregory William 254 Unkfitld Adtiw) 301 Lntkfield. Alison Anne 205. 338. 350. 35 1 . 43 1 Liitlejohn. Laura 406 Liu. Chen-Shi Chris 413.428 Liu, Deborah Wen-Hwa 413.428 Liu. Jun 494 Liu.Liv.aH 306,312 Liu. Min Chi 413.428 Liu. Tienwen Sotoman 236 Livingston. Carter James 503. 590 Livingston, Launa R Livingston. William S 125 Livitz. Steven Harris 523, 590 Lizarraga. Martin David 547 Liana, Donna Marie 443 Llewellyn. Stephen James 1 46. 1 47 Llorens, Eva Llorens. Hector Luis Uorcnle. Roberto F. Lloveras. Alan Glenn Uoyd. Andrea Lane Uoyd. Demsc Michelle Uoyd. Russell Eugene Lo. Peter Tak-Chang Lobpries, Janet Lynn Locke, Janet Eileen Locke, Max Alan 328 413 413.428 350,516.564 172,180.182.629 302 547 547 580 254. 259, 547 215,570 Lockhart, Natalie llona 277. 590 Locklear. Jeffrey Allan 509 Lockley. Palnck Shane 590 Lockwood. Julie Kathleen 477. 547 Loden. Rita Marie 295. 400. 401 . 570 Loeb. Jay Douglas 590 Loeffkr. James Brian 547 Loera. Consuelo . 116 Loera. Zunel Oswaldo 324. 580 Loescher. Mark Wolfgang 257 Loeza, Carlos Ennque 260 Logan. Ashley Elizabeth 427. 477 Logan. Knstie Un 301.580 Logeman. Tiffany Lynne 2 1 5. 580 Loh. Chang Fai 419 London. Alan Aaron 505. 590 Lonergan. Kathleen Ann 300. 580 Long. Christopher Milkr 477 Long. Darrell Gregory $47 Long. Elizabeth Ramsey 479. 547 Long, Kenneth Sheridan 392 Long. Usa Jill 590 Long. Mitchell Andrew 165 Long. Rolla Lewis III 580 Long. Sharon Ann 424 LMhoni Band 250-256 Uakoni Pharmacntkal Vswci.tion 384 I xMthon Physical r 4nlii AsiociatMl 402 LMftaraStecm 248.249 Longmire. Christophers. 580 Longo, Victor John Longoria. Nora El ia 4 1 3. 428 Longona. Patricia Ana 334 Longona. Ricaroo Miguel 365. 564 Longona. Stephen Ray 570 Looney. John Paul 513.590 Looney. Kimberiy Anne 413.428 Lopes. Kathryn Elizabeth 257. 590 Lopez. Amoldo Jr. 580 Lopez, Carlos 564 Lopez. Christopher Jay Lopez. Donze 590 Lopez. Edna Idalia 260 Lopez. Elena Louise 213.261.331.332.333. 417,419.547 Lopez, Martha Laura 390 Lopez. Martin Rudolph 235 Lopez. Rebecca 262.381 Lopez. Roberto Antonio 415.547 Lopez. Rogeno Daniel 413.428 Lopez. Rolando Rufino 254 Lopiano. Donna A. 1 72, 1 73 Lord. Hillary Anne 580 Lorge. Peter Allan Lonne. Shan Joy 413 Lotstein. Deborah Jill 413.428 Lon. James Kennedy 164.165 Lon. Kathenne Ann 204. 338. 352. 353. 422. Lozano. Bertha Marissa Lozano. Javier Rodolfo Lozano. Michael Albert Lozano. Vincent Theodore Luallen. Andrea Lyn Lubbert. Velma Math Lubin. Audrey Sue Lubojacky. Gregory Allen Luby, John Strickland Lucas. Daniel Allen Lucas. Scon Richard Lucas. Timothy Allen Lucci. James Michael Lucia. Cathy Yvonne Lucia. David Jerry Lucksinger. Kimberiy M. Ludwig. Terri Ann Lugo. Annabel Lui. Daphne Jiadi Lujan. Rebecca . Luke. Tracey L. Lukner. RalfBemhard Lum. Lydia Lum. William Brett Lund. Christopher James Luong. Thicu Quyen Luper-Foy. Susann Carol Lurcotl. Karen Christine . . Lurie. Alexander David Lurie. Melanie Sue Luschen. Thomas James Luskey. Lane Michael Luther. Stephanie Kay LMhtraa) m pu Muratry Lutterman, Tiffany Therese Lunrell. Wayne Scon Lutz. Karen Ann Ly brand. Michelle Lyles. Paul Wayne Lynass. Kathryn Rose Lynass. Patrick James Lynch. Adelc Jo Lynch. James Anthony Lynch. Jennifer Leigh Lynch. Thomas Dewey Lynn, Jennifer Lea Lyon. Stephen Michael Lyons. Dean Allen Lyons. James Omen Lyons. Joseph Matthew Lyons. Mary Margaret 1 y lie. Richard C. [yule. Tanya Leona Lyu. Wem Huar 547 Lotimann. Nancee J. Lou. Jennifer Helen Lou. Melissa Lynn 306 547 580 Loughmilkr. Gregory Dak Louis. Sherry Jeanne 530 Love. Charles William 516. 590 Lovelace. Elena Paige 265 Lovelace. Paige 265 Lovell. Randall Let 392. 423 Lovely. Wallace George Lowe. Donna Jean 564 Lowe. Laura Elizabeth W. 318. 384 Lowe. Liza Graciela 580 Lowe. Mana Renee 426 Lowe, Nancy Elizabeth 423. 443 Lowe, Richard Lawrence 570 Lowery. Jennifer Lynn 213 Lowery. Sophia Ann Lowrancc, Fred Andrew 580 Lowrance. Vakric Dawn 580 Lowry. Alison Lyk 455 Lowry. Barry Paul 455. 580 Lowry. Patnck Shepherd 510,580 Lowther. David Bert Jr. 580 Lowther. Karyn D. 547 Lowther. Robert Alan 580 277.413,428 458 413.428 222 424 426 590 547 219 416 590 405 516 419 419 230 29 547 590 590 353 580 413.428 484. 590 427 413.428 426 211 209 317 413.428.590 522 26 274 424 377,477,547 580 580 547 547 590 427 503. 590 580 503 465 390 MacFarlanc. Tracy Macaluso. Michelle Andres MacDonald. Pamela Sue Mace. Thomas Edward Machado. Jose Rafael Machailick. Paul Machajcwski. Timothy D. Machovcc, Ken Machu. Gregory K. Mactas. Anna Marie Mactas. Carlos Leonel Macias. Linda Mack. Andre Joseph Mack. Donald James Mack. John Reedy Jr. Mack. Jonathan David Mackey. Enc Wayne Mackin. James Andrew Jr. Mackintosh, Cynthia Lynn Maclay. Susan Lykes Maclennan. Kerry Kathleen Maclcod. Mary Kathenne Macon. Steven Dwayne Macora. Mary Joan Macrae. Andrew Fairies Macrae. Gregory Shaw Macry. Joseph Dan Mai tut is. Anthony Thomas Madden. Mark Jesse Madden. William James Jr. Maddock. Paul David Maddox. Holly Mane Maddox. Stephen Rhea Madhok. Raghu Madnd. Vincent Madngal. Juliette M. Madry. Benjamin Alkn . Madscn. Courtney C. 186 564 326 570 262 254 254.419.427 393 450.564 547 262 590 302 398 482 423 393 427 225 211 427 580 580 211 419 430 395 390 392 476 580 204 570 547 547 590 456 186.424 fffl 610 Cactus Index Magallanez. David Horn Magee. Charles Graham Magee. Michael Waller Magee. William Palnck Mahan. Julie Kay Mahan, Ty Mahendra. Tnpii Rani Maher. Shannon M. Mahesn.Qusai Halim Mahler. Todd J. Mahmood. Ozlem Mahoney. Kathleen M. Maida. Sam A. Jr. Mailhs. Enc Franklin )60 471.570 547 206.207 580 516 345 274 416 473. 580 413.428 427 484 505.580 Marquetle. Andre Gilly 419.541 Marquis, Anne Mane 423 Marquiv Liana Raquel 413 Marron. Timothy John Jr. 225 Marroqum. Maura Routine 541 Majors. Benjamin Perry II 570 Makdessian. Alec M. 4)9 Maki. Susan Gail 426 MalakolT. Michael Windrow J03 Maldonado. I lisa Ruth 220 Maldonado. Humberto Jr. 380 Maldonado. Timothy Lance 570 Malech. Slevcn Bruce 395. 4)8 Malechek. Alisa Kay 570 Maksky. Charles Adam 37 1 . 525 Malic. Sami 1 1 3 Malik. Scott Arthur 405 Malinak. Anne Clarke 427 Malinak. Ench Alan 469 Mallanno. John Paul 516 Malletle. Manlyn Sue 274. 580 Mall i j. James Stephen 225. 476. 477. 564 Malloch. Robert Davis 427 Mallory. Harvey Ellwood 314. 379 Malone. Lee James 235. 463. 547 Malone. Michael Malhew 390 Malone. Shannon Lee 564 Malone. Todd Bret 368. 570 Malow. Ellen Beth 423. 426. 547 Mammen. Margaret Ann 427 MangeiMiM AssocurthM 366 Manassc. Blair Anthony 160 Mancc. Christine Jean 322,324.441,547 Mancha. Rosa Linda 262, 277. 365. 41 3 Mancivalano, Phyllis Anne 580 Manes. Charles Victor III 513 Maness. Karolyn Michelle 276. 41 3. 424. 428 Manges, Karen Lynn 547 Mangum. Shannon Lee 215. 580 Mankinv Gordon Leslie 547 Mann. Bret Lee 548 Mann, Christian Edwin 466. 580 Mann. Gregory Bruce 505 Mann. Melinda Marie 413.428 Mann. Nancy Cantwcll 426 Mann. Nathaniel Currier 225 Mannas. John Robert 405 Mannas. Linda Ann 267. 295 Manning. Alisa Mikde 198 Manning, Brian Richard Manning, Chnstop Reid Manning. Earl L. Ill Manning, Mark Lawrence Manning, Michele Marie Manning, Patricia E. . . Manning. Renae J. Manning. Thomas Richard 430 Mannix. Francisco Samuel 521 Manor. Elisa Louise 434 Mamcufel. Randall Dean 530 Manlhcy. Carrie Loreen 375 Manuel. Monique Evetle 205 Mapcs. Steven Kent 254 319.466.570 413.428.468 520. 570 219 204 548 470 Maple. Scoll Allen Marbach. Karen Marie Marburger. Howard Neal Marcelous, Irvinee M. Man ha. Cathenne Marchi. Jo Anita Marcum. Jon Edwin Marcus. Lesli Anne Marck. Bobby Joe 395 2 21 407 446.570 261.331.443.548 465 243 211 466 Marck. Michael Eugene 428 Marek. Michelle Mona 427 Maresh. Lisa M. 249 Mirflcci. Susan Jacoba M. 564 Margolin. Ginger Elise 244 Margolin. Jocelyn D. Margolis. Kevin Wayne Manne. Warren Howard Manno. Anthony C. Mark. Hans M. Mark. Karen Ingnd Markavitch. Julianne M. Markovich. Robert John 494 Markowiiz. Scoll Joel 522 Marks. David L. 570 Marlelle. Manlyn 364 Marlowe. Melissa Jane 422 Marmokjo. Marganla V. 501 Mamit,. (ail Wayne 477. 570 317.423.427.443.580 413 564 494 131 427 242,243.274 Marsch. Darryl Ray Marsh. Kelly Lance Marshall. C ' ynthia Ann Marshall. Jannine Marshall. Joseph John 419.425,427 319 413.428 548 392 Martin-Rutherford. John E 426 Martin. Anne Mane 371 Manm. Armando 364 Martin. Barbara Jean 377 Manm. David Michael 466. 580 Martin, Eann Miller 427 Manm. Edmond Lcvi 454.455.570 Martin. Fonzell Deotis 360 Manm. James Allan 570 Martin. James Spencer 1 54. 1 56. 1 57 Martin. John D 322 Manm. Karen Louise 548 Martin. Karl Lohn 368 Martin. Kimberly Kay 489 Martin. Margaret M. 388. 424 Martin. Melinda Elizabeth 268 Martin, Michael William 393 Martin. Michelle Mane 254 Martin. Owen Carllon 393 Martin. Paul Douglas 222 Martin. Rhonda Ruth 280 Martin. Richard Michael 413.428 Manin. Thomas Gibson 458 Martin. Vanessa 413 Martin. William Paul 362 Martincheck.ChnstineC. 580 Martinez. Abraham 365. 548 Martinez. Audrey Lynn 244 Martinez. Blanca Eslella 3 1 8, 384 Martinez. Cynthia Ann 570 Martinez. Daniel 243 Martinez. David Diego 548 Martinez. Diana Marie 296 Martinez. Eduardo Javier 260 Martinez. Edward Louis 249. 254 Martinez. Elena . 4)9 Martinez. Elizabeth 260 Martinez. Faith Madi 548 Martinez. Frank Eloy 413, 428 Martinez. Frank III 530 Martinez. Gerardo 360 Martinez, Gloria J. 580 Martinez. Hugo E. 260 Martinez. Israel Peru Jr. 392 Martinez. Jimmy .254.580 Martinez. Joaquin Savedra 390 Martinez. Juan Jose 262.501 Martinez. Lenny Ray 360 Martinez. Mary Ann 220 Martinez. MaryElizabeth 548 Martinez. Nicco James 570 Martinez. Ramona 548 Martinez. Raul Agustin 360. 580 Martinez. Raymond Ruben 365. 548 Maninez. Robert B. 570 Martinez. Sandra Kay 564 Maninez. Sharon Elaine 580 Martins. Rhonda Elaine 306 Marusak. Andrew Dennis 413.428 Marvin. James Richard 580 Marwill. Gregory Lee 468. 580 Marwill. Lisa Maria 287 Marwitz. Debn Uarlcne S. 530 Mashbum. Michael Shane 454. 455. 570 Mason. Connie Jean 419 Mason. Daniel Omsiopher 548 Mason. Elizabeth Ann 548 Mason. Kenneth ........ 426 Mason. Michael Cordell 427 Massa. Peter Kenneth 521 Massey. Dwaine Moms 302.419 Massey. Ronald William 426 Massicott. David Paul 548 Mast. William Thomas 41 3. 428 Master. Stephen Howard 523 Masters. Holly Mane 548 Masters. Tommy Glen 390 Mastrangeto. Michael J. 427 Maslronardi. Carl Francis Mau Elizabeth Rose Mala. Martin James Mala. Stephen M.I. hm.lrN Maiejowsky. Matt Brendan Malera. Patricia Rose Mather. Helen Constance Malheme. Carta Mane Mathes. Timothy Roger Malhew. AJII George Malhew. Rua Rachel 548 423 570 210 205 222 541 427 470 215.426 273 241. 249. 377. 541 Mathcwt. Alex is Wayne 473 Mathews. Angela Gail 510 Mathiowetz. Brad NortK-n 392 Matney. John Robert Jr. 466 Matocha. Keith Matthew 2 1 5 Matson. Ellen Reneau 564 Malson. Kimberly Ann 570 Matsushita. JefleryT. 39 Matteson. Belinda Ann 226 Matthew. Laura Elaine 326 Matthews. Andrew Lee 47 1 Matthews. Mary Martha B. 548 Matthews. Ronald D. 407 Matthews, Timothy Jay 548 Matthis. Jepilyn Busch 548 Mallioli. Mana Carolina 379 Malula. Timothy Paul 548 Matus. Dana Ursula 211 Mauldm. Michele Kay 413.428 Maurer. Laura Kay 423 Maurcr. R Douglas 426 Mauro. Garry Paul 46 Mauzy. Cathenne Anne 420 Mawer, Andrew Jefferson 548 Maxwell. Jill Mane 413.424 Maxwell. Treva Lenae 358 Maxwell. William Keith 496. 548 May. Janine Ann 570 May. Kathleen Jane 254. 564 May. Virginia Anne 548 Mayberry. Lyndon F. . 247 Mayer. Michael Ira 548 Mayes. Tamara Lynne 570 Mayfield. David Charles 461 . 564 Mayfidd. MarcC. 413 Mayfield. Mark Alan 4 1 9. 548 Mayhew. John Joseph Jr. 548 Mayhew. Susan Rose 426 Maynard. Creighlon C. Ill 318. 380. 384 Mayo. Edward Scoll 280. 368 Mayo. Kdly 382 Mayo. Madeleine Yvetle .548 Mayo. Molly Gail 211 Mayorga. Jose Manuel 548 Mays. James Donald 249.513 Mays. Patrick Christian 443 Mays. Travis Cortcz . 1 53 Mazza. Michael Joseph 254 Mazzara. Grace Ann 406 Mazzurana. Wendy llene 580 McCabe. Jamesn 445 McDavis. Reuben 122 M. A.I.I, m Lisa Ann 548 McAdoo. David Vincent 49. 48 1 McAlisier. Cathy Lea . . 4 1 9. 570 McAlister. Jenifers. McAllen. Mclanic Louise McAllister. Teresa Anne McAnelly. Willis J. Ill McAskill. Regina Sharon McAuley. Mary Catherine McBrayer. Cassandra E. McBride. Lyssa Kaye Mi Bride. MargoSchinck McCabe. James Blake McCabe. James Palnck McCabe. Mary A. McCabe. Murray Jerome McCall. Gary Eugene McCall. John Holmes Jr McCall. Melame McCall. Rebecca Lynn McCallick. Brent Malhis McCampbell. Christopher V. McCandless. Elizabeth A. McCann. Tcrance Lavan Mi ( arn.ll. Kalhenne Lea McCarthy. Dennis Edwin McCarthy, James Patrick McCarthy. Susan Bales McCany. Dana John McCany. Danid dwin Jr. McCaskill. Ashley E. McCaskill. Janice Lynn McCaskill. John Hardy McCaslm. Richard Bryan McClam. David Harold McClam. Lisa Renee McClanahan. James David McClanahan. Shea Man McClaren. Cnsli Michelle 428 McClaskey. Kelly Louise 211 Mi learv Paul D. II 541 Mc leery Stephen Edward 235 McCldlan. Bradley Dean 5 1 7. 541 McOendon. John Jackson 503 McCtoy. Laura Beth 1 72. 1 71 McClure. Esther Jewd 395. 443 McClure John Earl 450. 541 226 443 205. 338. 353. 564 413.477 328.426.443 254. 259. 393 470 180 419 395.445 219.280.512.513 347 503 427 419.513.570 211.347 548 101 85 204 464.466 254. 280. 580 580 423 426 513 513.580 211 580 580 124 428 423.427.465.564 580 8 37.220.413.424. McClure. Thomas Ned 491.580 Mi ' ollum. Melame Ann 419 McCoHum. Tracy Lynn 548 McComb. Chnstopher Bnan 510.580 McComb. Suun Elizabeth 443.548 McCoiK. Walter Gerard Jr. 426 McCord. Chnstma Jackson 324 McCord. Michael John 5 4 McCorkle. Ardean Hugh 426 McCormack. Maddyn 1 300 McCarmick. John F. 477 McCormick. Robert Gknn 513 McCown. Jamn ScMI 510 McCoy. Chans tynelie 257.413.428 McCoy. Kevin Eugene 364 McCracken. Anne Mane 204.5 0 McCracken. John f. 215 McCracken. Kelly Anna 284 McCrane. Steven Harry MO McCrary. Carter Connell 496 McCrary. Gavin F. 4% McCray. Hubert Todd 541 McCullar. Michael Louu 416 McCullough. Paul Michael 426 McCulcheon, Lisa Ann 510 McCutchin. Matthew P. 570 McDaniel. Timothy 1 412 Mi Davis. Reuben 122 McDonald. Brian David 362 McDonald. Franco Faye 541 McDonald. Kimberly Kay 315 McDonald. Melissa E. 413.421 McDonald, Palnck Lee M. 570 McDonald. Scon Daniel 419 McDonough. David Norm 419 McDougal. Craig Alan 225.468.469.548 McDougall. Graham Joseph 119 McDougall. Jonathan Blake 510 McDougall. Julie Ann 413.421 McDougall. Timothy A. 321 McDow. Charles Anthony 471 McEachern. Belinda Tess 250.251.252.254. 257.259.564 McEachern. Conrad Henry 414 McElreath. Samuel Brent 345.419 McBroy. John Edwin Jr. 241 McElwain. John Charles 413.428.460.461 McEniee. Peggy J. 424 McFariand. Barbara M. 423 McFarland. D ' Ann Monet 297. 5 0 McFarlane. Amy Helen 510 McFarren. Preston F. 513 McGafTey. David Andrew 347 McGarity. Michael Noyce 413.421 McGe e. David Todd 294 McGee. Hugh Edward HI 317 McGee. Jennifer Anne 421.541 McGee. Mark Grayson 266 McGee. Sarah Warren 413 McGee. Stephanie Michelle 212.421.423.431. 548 Mi iii-luri. Ann Mary 423 McGill. Nikki Lynn SM McGinn. Margaret Mary 419 McGmney. William I 243 McGlamery. Gerald Gams 530 McGoldhck. John Raymond 304 McGovem. Mark Andrew 541 McGowen. Henry Wilco III 513.564 McGraih. David Robinson 413.421 McGrath. Kara Ann 422.431 McGraw. Robyn Deanna 207 McGraw. Scoll Russell 414 McGrew. Deanna Dean 406 McGuiness. Karen Deborah 300. 388. 570 McGuinn. Laura Joan 306. 424. 564 McGumness. Lisa Anne 216 McHam. Terry Wayne 266 McHaney. Robert Hardy Jr. 390 McHargue. Kevin Duane 317.321 Mcllyar. Sluart Glenn 472 Mclnncs. Allen Lance 502 Mclntire. Alison 541 Mclmurf. Timothy Thiel 450. 570 Mclntyre. James Earl 254 Mclntyre. Maury Russell 254.276.413.421 Mclnlyre. Robert Andrew 541 Mclver. Deandra Louise 313 McKean. John Boyce 254 McKee. Prescoii Childs 395 McKenna. Lainmer James 46.395.461 McKenne. Kenneth Alan 541 McKenzie. Robert John 427 McKetla. John J. Jr. 351 McKmley. Knstopher Alan 564 McKmney. Harry Gregory 390 McKmney. Kevin Hood 313 McKmney. KnsL. 455 McKmney. Robert Thomas 219.497 McKmsey. Constance A 247 Cactus Index 611 McKissick. James Robert McKillnck. Meredith K. McKnight, Marylee Rose McLaren, Scott Alan McLaughlin. Brian James 375, 564 McLaughlin. John E. McLaughlin. Laura Stancie McLaughlin. Mary Patricia McLean. William Pinckney McLclland. Jaye Alane McLelland Tracy Ann McLemore, Erin Elizabeth McLemore. Jean Marie McLemore. John Lindsey McLendon, James Robert 315 McLeod. Chanse Lane McLestcr. Andrea Lynn McMahan, Robert Lloyd MiMahan. Robert Randall McMahon, C assandra Ann McMahon, Elizabeth Anne McMahon, James Jerome McMahon. Timolhy Denis McMakm. Shannon Renee McManus. Kenneth Patrick McMickle, Lori McMillan, Georgette O. McMillan. James Justin McMillan. Karen Rea McMillan. Michelle Renee McMillm. Pamela Carol McMillin. Stephen Scotl McNalty. Steve McNatl. Stephen Samuel McNeel. Elizabeth Ann McNeely, Keith Brian McNeely. Mary Elizabeth McNeil. Jennifer Luvelle McNeil. Michael Scotl McNeill. Wesley S. McNeilly. Melanic Michcle McNitzky. Richard Adam McNulty. Anne Marie McNulty. Stephen D. McPartland, Bryan A. McPherson. William Scotl McQueen. Denisc Lynetle McRac. Brian Douglas McRay. Laurie Ann McReynolds. Mary Morgan McShane, Catherine A. McShca. Margaret Jean McSpaddcn James Daniel McSweeney. Kurt Randall McVey. Charles Glenn Jr. McWhorter. Richard John McWilliams. David L. Meadows. Laura Elizabeth Meaghcr. Margaret Grace Means. Audrey Denise 392 419 238 266. 385 376 210.257 243 580 347. 564 580 395 50.198.422 580 517 209.427 244 548 254. 258 34 428.458 548 469 293 580 492 494, 564 419.548 496 277 549 513,549 549 372. 549 299 413.428 306 426 254 494 254. 257, 580 423 466. 549 144.145, 147 211 424 Mcarns. John Mercer Jr. Mears. Brent Llewellyn Me. us. Vicki Lee Meaux. Michael Pierre Mecham, Jcanetlc Sybil! Mechler. Suzanne Marie Medina. Johnny Jesse Medina. Trinidad Medlock, Mary Michele Medrano Prielo. Juliela Medrano. Carmen Susi 286 501 549 473,591 484. 570 491 513.580 427 477. 570 . . 591 570 262, 570 413,428 211 549 Medrano, Roberto Medrano. Yvonne Meece. Michael Edward Meek, Timolhy Andrew Mary E. Gearing Home Kconomics Association Megaleli. Mohamed Larbi Mclnhi. u l.i Sanjay Mehner, Shannon Elaine 403 416.419 413 377 Meier. Andrea Catherine 268. 549 Meilahn. Kathleen Marie 46. 390 Memstcin, Karen Beth 416.564 Meinzer. Janice Lee 244, 37 1 Mcissner. Kira Lee . .473 Melik Hovsepian, Michael 423. 544 Melin. Kimbcrley Ingrid 419,427 Meller, Robert Bruce 549 Mellow, Brenl Warren 453, 549 Melman, Gil Mark 292 Melnar, LynelteR. Melton. Christina Ann 431.438.455.570 Mellon. Jennifer Louise Mellon. John Eric Mellzer. Ivan Alan Melvin, John Franklin Men ' s Basketball Men ' s Diving Men ' s Golf Men ' s 419.423,427 212,249.284.352,422, 413,428 591 184 . . 427 150-153 158.159 160. 161 154-157 162, 163 164.165 398, 549 564 121 364, 580 J49 496,591 236 Men ' s Tennis Men ' s Track Mena. Luis Eduardo Menard, Matthew B. Mcndall. Mary Anne Mcndell, Crystal Lynette Mendell. Robin Sheryl Mendenhall, Brian William Mendez. Hector Rey Mcndez. Veronica Jean 208 Mendieta. Joe Andrew 570 Mcndicla. Vincent Paul 591 Mendiola. Jesse James 365 Mendoza. Cornelius Jonel 275 Mendoza, Gilberto F. 549 Mendoza. Marco Antonio 392 Mendoza. Rodney Carl 549 Meneghetti. Frank M. 513, 580 Menendez. Ann Marie Mengden. Susan Collelle 420 Menke. Laura Jean Mennucci. William Leonard 427, 448. 47 1 . 580 Menon. Sanjeev 416 Menzel. Kimberly Raye 591 Mercado. Mclinda 549 Mercado. Rogelio 413. 428. 59 1 Mercer. Sharila Lynettt 549 Mercer. Sherry Lynn 345 Meriwethcr. Julia Maria 358.443 Merka. Edward Benjamin Jr. Mcronyk. Tracey Thomasi na 319 Merrctt. Diana Mary Susan 1 94 Merriell. Martha E. 243 Merrifield. Peter John 458 Merrill. Arthur Jesse 419 Merrill, Catherine A. 402 Merrill. Christian M. 362 Merrill. Richard Glen 254 Merrill. William R. 4I3.42S Merrill. Deborah Sue 413.428 Merrill. Diana 194 Merrill. Laura Michelle Merryman. Kenneth Mark Merryman. William Wayne Mcshbergcr. Scon Douglas Messner. Kim Elizabeth Messner. Mallhew Todd Mesl. David Paul Meszaros. Helen Hi ahcth Mctcalf. EricQuinn 228 549 491.549 414.443,580 477 302 422 549 139.141. 164. 165 Miles, James Edward Miles, Kristin Miles. Valerie Jo Miller. Bradley Robert Miller, Caroline Miller. Christopher G. Miller, Cynthia Beth 419, 549 Miller, Dawn Michelle Miller. Dena L. Miller, Diane Ruth 372, 373 Miller. Gilbert Lee Miller. James Arthur Miller. Jason Victor Miller. Jeffrey Scon 23. 505. 54 ' Miller. Jennifer Ellen Miller, John Craig 225, 280 Miller, John Scolt Miller Josephine Duvall Miller, Julie Ann S 49 Miller, Kaylei 204,280. 591 Miller. Kristin Marie Miller. Lawrence Kenneth Miller. Linda Kathryn M. 427 Miller. Mark Seale 413,429 Miller. Mary Pamela Miller. Mclinda Marie Miller. Michael Vaughn Miller, Michelle Rem Miller. Mindy Lynn Miller. Paul Chandler 471.580 Miller. Renee Juliana 489 Miller. Rhonda Ann 591 Miller. Richard Timolhy 380 Miller. Russell Leigh 413.429 Miller. Sally C. 3 Miller. Slacy Ann 429. 549 Miller. Slacy Anne 317,413 Miller. Susan Louise Miller. William Mark 393 Miller. William Ronald II 350. 368.419. 513. 570 Millerman. James Morey 423 254. 413.428. 351. M, i, .ill, Camp Bucll Melllen. Amy Elizabeth Melllen. Mary Heather Melzger. Bridget Louise Mctzger. Richard L. Meulh. Lisa Ann Meyer. Bishop Harrington Meyer. Claudia Meyer. Cynthia Ann Meyer. John William Meyer, Joseph Loren Meyer, Kimberly Jo Meyer, Kimberly Lynn Meyer, Robert Jeffrey Meyer. Robert Wayne Meyer. Robin Ann Meyer. Susan Butler Meyer. Richard Wayne Jr. Meyers. Bud Meyers. Scott Meyers, Wesley T. Ill Meycrson. Jeffrey Mark Meyerson. Michael Allen Meza, Bertha Elisa Michael. Nancy Elizabeth Michael. Siacey Elizabeth Michaux. William Fransis Michie. Michael Williams Michulka. Robin Lynn Miciano. Miguel Manuel Mickam. Robert W. Middlebrook. Michele E. 564 Middleman. David Ira 413. Middleman. Robert Middleton. Andrew Brooks Middlcton. David Lance Middlelon. Stacey Linn Mielke. Brendan Allen Micr. Luis Harold 262, Micrt chin. Joe Reynold Migas. Paul Kenneth Mighell. Thomas Lowry Mikel. Kalhleen Ann Mtkulcncak. April Louise Milam, Bruce W. Milavitz. Suzanne Linda Milburn. Beryl Milburn. Dawn Renee Milch. Linda Beth 297.348.419. 312.374. 513,591 278. 549 226 324. 353 46.280 591 4%. 59 1 419.424 205 564 414 591 549 257 392 473 301.580 471.591 222 . 162 222.321 505.591 419.570 305.564 413 414 570 254. 385 570 416 352.450 418.426. 429. 523 522 463.591 549 244 414.426 365, 580 249 466.591 254. 549 .207 371.549 461.591 284 128 .591 443. 570 Mohideen. Sabry 273 Motion. Scott Koehler 70 Mohr. Dawn Michelle 591 Mohr, Denise 549 Moi, Joseph Steven 455,571 Molanphy. Paul Francis 304 Moldenhauer, Lenn Arik 215 Molina, Gary John 571 Molina. Irene Alexandra 423 Molina. James Thomas 254 Molina, Lelicia Lynn 362 Molina. Rila Jacquelyn 372 Molinar. John Louis 320. 422. 423. 426. 549 Molison, Alfred Claude 549 Moll, Jeffrey Adam 571 Mollcck. Erika Lynn 211 Mollcck. Michele Lynn 211 Molnar, Marjorie Ann 243 Molyneux, Garth Eckert 385 Monahan, Timolhy Michael 362 Moncrief, W. A 128 564 212,317,414,439 Millican, Amy Lynn Milligan. David John Mills. Jeff T. Mills. John Byron Mills. Krisline Blythe Mills. Liu Mills. Michael Thomas Mills. William McConnell 324 466.564 J7I 224.225.510.580 492 37 254 494.571 Millwee. Robert Hughes IV 302.414.419.422 Milner. Mark Aaron Mims. Julie Elizabeth Mims. Stephen Jcrvis Mina. Rocky August B Minchen. Scolt Rubin 238. 549 Mmcar. Devon Mingus. Monte L. 390 Minkoff. Enca Lynn .211317,443,506 Minority Affairs 290 Minion, Margaret Rebecca 206.443 Mira. Jean-Marc Gomez 331.348 Miranda. Maria Salud E. Miranda. Victor Harry Mireles. Anlonio Aaron M ireles. Mary Elizabeth 564 Mireur. John Robert 235.413,429 Mirr. Mark Christopher 491 Mischnick. Scott Allen 466,571 Miskelly. Denise Elaine 300. 389. 580 Miski. Mahmul MISTIC Mitchell. Betsy ' 86 Mitchell. Byron Lyle Mitchell. David C. Mitchell. Felicia ' 31 Mitchell. Henry B. Ill Mitchell. Jennifer Mitchell. Mark Thomas Mitchell. Mallhew James 496.514.57 Mitchell. Michael Aaron Mitchell. Orpha Machelle 580 Mitchell. Pamela D. 204. 383. 446. 549 Mitchell. Scolt C. Mitchell. Vicki Lee Mitchell. William Blunt 302. 413. 429 Miura. Sleven Louis Mix. Michael David Mixon. Patricia Louise Mixon. Sheryl Anne Mock. Nelson Harmon Moczygemba. Timothy S. Modrall. Gretchen Ellen Moebius. Marc Helmulh Moerschell. Laura Marie Moffitl. Teresa Rcgina Mohaccy. Stephen Mailland Mohammadioun. Mina Moncure. Alisa Ann Monday. Kimberly E. Monroe. Bradley Kirk Monroe. Darrel Gene Monroe. Thomas Cooper Montague. Sherry Lin Montalbano. James Michael Montalbano. Patricia A. Monlalvo Cornish. Anthony Montalvo. Javier Alberto . . . Monle. David Charles Monleleone. Brenlon Paul Montcmayor. Gina Ann Montcmayor, Orlando .... Monies, Thomas Monies. Veronica Idalia Montez. Nora Delisa Montgomery. Amy Laura Montgomery, Charles M. Montgomery. Cindy Michcle Montgomery. Jill Suzanne 266. 549 253.254.443,530 492.494 228 319.549 580 419 413 364. 549 491.549 591 591 571 424 549 591 321 388. 479 230. 564 Montgomery. John Emerson 247. 284. 304. 340 Montgomery. Kent 340, 477 Montgomery, Laurie Kay 550 Montgomery. Michael H 276. 426, 443 Monloya. Daniel Charles 550 Monloya. Juan Diego 352 Moodley. Logan 591 Moody. Caria Camille M. 428 Moody. Charles Allen Jr 360.591 Moody. Christina Leigh 228 Moody. Enc David 415 Moody. Jennifer Elizabeth Moody. Michael Moore 503 Moody. Sherman Eugene 454. 455. 550 Moon. Michael Theodore 39 Moon, Nancy Bosook 348. 591 Moon. Paul Sleven 390 M...T, 1 1 ill Donnilor) Government 304 Moore. Aida Obed 550 Moore. Allison 384 Moore. Bradford Brian 473.591 Moore. Carolyn Joyce 350 Moore. Cathennc Burch Moore. Christine G Moore. Courtney A 495 Moore. Courtney Reed 496 Moore. David Blair 564 Moore. Enc Nolan 331. 496 Moore. Eric Thomas 59 1 Moore, Jeff Leroy 458,564 Moors, Jeffrey Alan 173,194 Moore. Jo hn Patrick 487 Moore. Kerry Allan 494.571 Moore. Kevin Ray Moore. Kimbcrly Ann 580 Moore. Kyle E. Moore. Michael Trevor 419 Moore, Michelle Marline 390, 580 Moore. Patricia Gail R Moore. Patricia Kalhleen Moore. Robert Fredrick 415.419 Moore. Scarlet Arlene Moore. Shannon Owen 419. 473. 550 Moore. Susan Jennifer 550 580 Moore. Terry Jay 427.443.473.571 424 Moore. Thomas Douglas 219 .373 Moore. Thomas J. Jr 390 413.429 Moore, Todd Drew 225 254 Moore. Tracy Jill 300. 424 334 L.. 254 102.363. 549 i 284 Moore. William C Moos. Joyce E Moosberg. Jill Suzanne Mooy. Bruce E. 395. 550 130 473 390 21 1 Morale Cynthia Anne 550 372 571 and 385, 399 530 Morales. David Morales. David Charles 580 454.455.571 612 Cactus Index Monks. Ignacio Morales, Lorena Socorro Morales. Nicolu M. Morales, Richard Wayne 413.429.591 Moravits, Wayne JelTery 497.571 Moreau IV La Mcuse. N. 427 Moreau. Marcella 550 Morec. Calvin E. Jr. 360. J70 Morel Aydelkop. Sara Lea Morel. Alben 453. 564 Morel). Michael Anthony Moreno. Hilario Larry 262 Moreno. Irma Isabel 564 Moreno. Jessica Vasqucz 5SO Moreno. Michael David 402 Moreno. Michael Stephen Moreno. Minerva Elena 360 Moreton. Paul Robert 219,477 Morgan. Georgina Alicia 519 Morgan, James Alun 362 Morgan. John David 550 Morgan. John Michael 419.465.466.571 Morgan. Kara Lesley 367. 580 Morgan. Kimbcrly Jane 300. 580 Morgan. Lisa Donnell 368. 580 Morgan, Mclanie Rac 550 Morgan. Shelia Ann 414 Morgan. Thomas Todd 497 Morgan, Vanessa Lynne 300 Morille. Pamela Ann 366. 550 Morin, Armando 365,550 Morin, Manuel 365 Moriyama. Tsugio 236 Morly. Nicole 419 Morman. Anna Marie 550 Morman. Carol Elyse 59 1 Morman. Carol Marie 550 Morones. Teresa 305. 365 Morran. John Fleming Jr. 419.427 Morrill. Kevin Charles 242 Morris. Clifford Thomas 497 Morris, Craig Alan 254 Moms. David Phillip 453.591 Morris. Edward Lee 458 Morris. Jamie Darlene 4 1 3. 429 Morris. Kari Lynn Morris. Kenneth David 254 Morris, Kirslen Elizabeth 455 Morris, Mike William 249, 480 Morris. Richard Alan 475. 476. 477 Morris. Sheila Joyce 580 Morris. William C. Jr 413. 429 Morrison. Blake Alan 471 Morrison. James Michael 266 Morrison. Kathy Lane 591 Morrison, Kevin Lawrence 225, 513 Morrison. Lisa Deborah 370 Morrison, Mark S 419 Morrison. Mark Stewart 443 Morrison. Melissa Ellen 419, 571 Morrisson. Mark Stewart 423, 426 Morrow, Anthony Travis 458 Morrow, Deborah Damelia 564 Morrow, Dcbra Celina 306 Morrow. Donald Brent 413. 429, 591 Morrow, Jamie Lynn 479 Morrow, Jerol Wayne 242 Morrow, Martha Margarita 550 Mortar Board 421 Morton, Catherine Lee 261 Morton. John R 166.168.490.491.550 Morton. Mark Orlo 571 Mosawy. Dunya Melak 301 Moseley. Amy Joy 413, 429. 580 Moscley. Christine Jeanne 419,427 Moseley, Thomas Byrd 426 Moses. Debora Lynn 298 Moses, Jeri Louise 364 Mosier. Robert Daniel III 254 Mosley. Katherine E. 419.427 Mosley. Molly Kathryn . 373 Mosley. Robert John 550 Moss. Gregory Joseph 393 Moss. John 321 Moss. Kamala Denise 550 Moss. Kcrri Lavinia D 591 Motal. Michael John 458. 550 Molamedi. Massoud . 530 Moumzouris. John A. 427 Mounlxn. Mark Edgar 413.429 Mouion. Lisa Rene 446. 550 Mowl. Gordon Christopher 591 Moxlcy. David Bishop 455.591 Moxley. Richard Phillips 455. 591 Moya. Debra Kay 424. 580 Moycr, Akne 426 Moycr. Jennifer Lynn 220.372 Moymhan. Peter Richard 268 Moze.MarkH. .-I Muchnick. Marc Howard 312.412.4:2 4i|. 434 Mudge. Bradford Keyes Muchlslein, Linda Sue Mueller. Kipp Lucian Mueller. Marjone 1 Mueller. Melissa Ann Mueller. Patricia Anne Mueller. MI. Ih Dawn MUM Deborah Kay Mukhopadhyay. Samar Kumar 426 571 219 427 311.550 211 424 294 427 Mulady. Lon Ann 413.429.591 Muldrow, Elizabeth Ashley 413.429 Mulkay. Dawn Denise Mulkey.TyrusRexJr. 571 Mullane. Patricia Elkn 207. 564 Mulkns. Jeffrey Russell 350 Mullcr, Amquc Ellen 550 Mulkr. Dcbra Denise 328. 550 Muller. George Emik III 151 Mullen. Audrey Ellen 372 Mullms. Colleen Kay 115 Mullms. Wendell J. 517 Multan. Nicholas Joseph 427 Munger. Michael C. 240 Mungcr, Stefanie Maiy 220. 228. 580 Munistcri. Richard A. 39.571 Mam Anna Lisa 550 Muni , Linda 413,429 Muni , Miriam Annette 259 Munoz, Brenda Yvelte 360. 580 Muno , Dolores 427 Munoz, Gloria Ramirez - . 571 Munoz. John Peter Fraser 362. 365. 550 Munoz, Jose Eugenio 365 Munoz. Knsline 413.429 Munoz, Laura Ann 331. 571 Munoz. Melissa Stella 550 Munoz. Michael James 550 Munsey. David John 550 Munshi. Imran Yakub 419.427 Munlz. William Morris 505 Murad. Jerry Jr. Muranami. Kazumi 580 Murdock. Amy H. 359 Muriby. Richard Mahmoud 347 Murillo. Antonio Omar 360 Mm ill Arturo 564 Murillo. Rosa Maria 550 Murlcy. Stephen Lynn 239.384 Murphy. Beth Denise 550 Murphy, Kenneth Lee 550 Murphy. Margaret Erin 419 Murphy. Maura Patricia 413.591 Murphy. Michael Davis 395 Murphy. Michelle Ann 470 Murphy. Patricia Ann 42 1 . 432 Murphy, Robert C. 419 Murphy. Sally Elizabeth 416 Murphy. Sarah Elizabeth 413.429 Murphy. Scott 237 Murphy. Shannon Betsy 413,429,591 Murphy, Suzanne Gayle 550 Murphy, William Joseph 395 Murray. E va Marie 1 75, 1 76 Murray, Joan Lynn 257,571 Murray. Michael Daniel 419 Murray. Paula Camille 336 Murski. Rebecca Rachel 277. 564 Muriha. Todd Christian 413.429 Musselman. Lisa Elaine 346.419 Musselwhile. Lisa M. 571 Muzny. Laurie Ann 384 Muzzy. Douglas Edward 413.429 Myers. Andrea Louise 372 Myers. Ann Mane Myers. Deborah Ruth 580 Myers. Jayne Shaffer 220 Myers. Julie Rence 362 Myers. Lauren Beth 580 Myers. Zelma Ariadne 243. 424. 580 Mv hill. Paul Roben 294 Myhill.StuanJ. 294 Mylius. Carmen Maria 580 Naberhaus, Dawn Rene Naegck. Donald Francis Naff. Paul Lonng Nakhoda. Sruhid Naksky. Chuck 3 4.406 591 JI5 426 371 Nalky. Jeffrey Scott 473. 591 Nam. Kon-Su 427 Nam. Sang-Won 426 Nana. Arvmd Dahyabhai 379. 4 1 4. 550 Nancarrow. David A. 386 Nance. Mary Elizabeth 384 Nanda.Poonum 357,591 Nanda.Seema 319.357.591 Nanez. Daniel Naranjo.CoraA. 550 Narter. Todd Michael 416.421,550 Narvane. John Michael Nash. Christian Ramon 5 1 3. 58 1 Nash. Mark Embree Nash. Nicole 473 Nassif. Michael Paul 339. 348. 422. 450. 550 Nassos. Stuart Edward 513.591 Natal. Mary T. 365.371.550 Natak. Elizabeth Ann 1 78. 1 79. 196 Nalak. Patricia Nathanson. Lisa Rae 280 Nattier, David Richard 322. 328. 329. 420 National ( Tiiono Health OrfuUalion Nations, Angela Lynn .I National Mudi n Bwii Natoli, John Anhur Nalral Sciences Natanl Seicmcn Condi Nauen. Debra Kay Nauman. Lance Neal Nava. Nancy Gloria Navon, Richard Eric Nary nun Nayalkar. Supriya Rena Naylor. Brett Lucik Neal. Carol Ann Neal, Eric L Neal, Kathryn Joyce Neal. Paul Frazer Nealy. Marcus Erskine Nebletl. Daniel D. Ill Necaise. Kimberly Dawn 254 367 426 112.113 315 550 466 371.550 550 391-395 591 419 550 384 249 376,581 413.429 503 Needham. Melmda Lee Neel. Michael Foster Necly. Brent James Nedy. Brett Wade Neidig, Alan Wilson Neidig. Brian Kent Nein. Han Nelms, Nina Renee Nelson. Andrew Capenon Nelson. Bruce John Nelson. Dawn Waldron Nelson. Eric Sander Nelson. France Y. 550 477 413.429 419.464.466.571 416 581 416 367,371 414 513,571 571 427 592 Nelson. Helen Knsline 419 Nelson. Hcndrix R. 477 Nelson. Holly Maureen 550 Nelson. Jacquelyn Nylenc 571 Nelson. John Brian Nelson. John Corky Nelson. Karen Ann 422. 423. 443. 550 Nelson, Kristen Leigh Nelson Leslie Marie 160 484.592 1%. 197.212.331.421. 249. 300 S92 Nrluin Michael Caner 592 Nelson. Michaely Allison 388 Nelson, Patrick Richard Nelson, Tad Anthony Nelson. Thomas Russell Nelson, Vickie Lynn Nelson. Wilfrid Randall Nemec. Julia Katherine Nenninger. Jane Ann 426 361 224. 225. 278. 487 550 592 592 202.212.213.278.417. 421.422.431,442.443 Nepveux, Denise Marie 427 Nesmilh. Daniel Albert 423 Ness, Cariene Jo 426 Nester, Steven J. Nelthikumara. Anusha N. 564 Netthikumara. Manjula Neuberger. Daniel John 426 Neumann. Christa Emmy 427 Neumann. David Lawrence 413,429 Neumann, Kirslen Lara 592 Neumann, Monica R. .345 Neumann. Terri Lynn 362. 550 Nevares. Lane Gordon 58 1 Nevares. Patricia Maria 3 1 5. 362, 550 Neve. Francis Le IV 503 Neves. Chrisli Lynn 346 Neves, James Marcus 498 Nevill. Karen Lynn 550 Nevins. Christopher Gene 254 Newberry. Joey Warren 266 Newkirk. Matthew Slanton 458. 459. 550 Newlan. Ralph Edward 427 Newman. Beth Ann 419 Newman. Marc 294 Newman. Susan Camilk 581 Newport. Julie Anne 212.214.315.414 Newsome. Hekn Michdk .571 Newjon. Phihppa 69.71 Newton. Chnslopher Let 443 Newton. Courtney C 491 Newton. Kimberky Anne 592 Ney. Charlotte Lcanne 322.550 Neyland. Wilson Allan 551 Ngo. Hoang Nhal 416 Ngo.ThaoThi-Thanh 270.413.429 Ngouah-Ngally. GhisUine 340 Nguyen. Ann 270 Nguyen. Bich-Phuong Myn 270. 58 1 Nguyen. Dai Bao 413.429 Nguyen. Dal Thanh 254 Nguyen. Hai II 270 Nguyen. HiepTrong 419 Nguyen. Huyen Thi 414 Nguyen. Lan 414 Nguyen. I mh Anh 270 Nguyen. Luan Duy 270 Nguyen. Melody Dieu-Trinh 413.424.429 Nguyen. Minh Nhu 419 Nguyen. Ngoc Kim 236 Nguyen. Paul Huu 270 Nguyen. Phong Than 571 Nguyen, Tammy Thanh I hi 270 Nguyen. Thang 270,413,429 Nguyen, Thanh Thi 270 Nguyen, Thieu Vinh 423 Nguyen. Thuan Trong 270,423 Nguyen. Thuy Nguyen. Tony Hoang Nicholas, Kimberly Ann Nichols. Chnslopher P. Nichols. Dorothy Mary Nichols. Keith Raymond Nichols. Marie Margaret Nichols, Shannon Forrest 511 270 413.429 551 503 551 427 280 Nichols, Tina Louise Nicholson. Sally Nicholson. Tonya Renee Nickerson, Dana Yvonne Nickerson. Nathan Earl Nicklas. Kari Lee Nicolau, Lenie B. Nicolau. Yasmin Lenie Nieberg, Owen Henry 419 416.431 318 571 497 592 27$ 19 419.426 Niederstadt. Craig S. 426 Nielsen. Kathleen B 564 Nielsen. Milton Christian 426 Nielson. Pamela Denney 427 Nieto. John Paul 254 Nighorn. David Dale 581 Niklas, Elizabeth Anne 376. 592 Niles. Cara Lynn 296. 307. 389 Nilvi.SharanjitKaur Nino. David 551 Nino. Rodrigoll 551 Nix. Nanette Jacqueline 564 Nixdorf. James Eastin 302.571 Nixon. Emily April 470 Njie. Chemo Momodou . 425 Noack. Debra Jane .571 Noel. David Mitchell 564 Noehing. Eric Lowell 497.571 Nolan. Latrecia Jendk 413.429 Nolen. James Arnold Jr. 370 Noonan. Roderic Vincent 58 1 Noren. Carla Kay 581 Noren. Douglas Wayne 564 Norman. Christopher M. 257.413.429 Norman. Douglas Kent 261 Normand. Hal C. 450 Nombcrg. Michael David 319 Norris. Anna Meredith 211.212.280 Norm. Bergan Crilz 592 Norris. Cary Paul 390 Norris, Kelli Annette 277.419,571 Norris, YvettcJ. .551 Northcuti. Roben Allan 245 Norton. David Alan 511 Norton. Mary Ann 427 Norwood. Kenneth Patrick 488.491.571 Noiesiinc. Manna Claire 41 3. 429 Nourani. Farah Lyn . . . 592 Novak. Kimberly Layne 592 Novatny. Matthew Michael . 254 Nowlm. William Stewan 473. 551 Nowolny. Cara Lynn 254.592 Noyd, Christine Anne 325.511 415 Nuckols. David Michael 368 Null, Gina Annette Null James Mark 311.451 551 Null. Sarila Christine Nunn. Kelly Burton Nussbaum. Roben Jay Null. Susan Vaughan Nultall. Jeffrey John Nulling. John Maiwdl III Mtt vliiikHm ( lrlui F SSI 509 114.115 505. 592 419.571 503 416 530 Cactus Index 613 o O ' Banion, Jack William 405, 430, 564 O ' Brien, Diane 427,581 O ' Brien, Dina Michelle 424, 479, 581 O ' Brien, Laura Beth 37 O ' Brien, Michael Charles 592 O ' Brien, Timothy Patrick 430 O ' Danicl, Donna Lynn 427 O ' Daniel, Patrick Lewis 39, 58 1 O ' Dell, David Mark 266 O ' Dell, Geoffrey C. 4 1 3. 429 O ' Donnell, Joseph Patrick 395 O ' Hagan. Beth Anne 551 O ' Hara, Mike Dale 497,581 O ' Hara, Stephen Andrew 491,581 O ' Neal, Cole 254 O ' Neal, Suann 427 O ' Neil. Ellen Marie 318,384 O ' Neill. Christopher P. 276 O ' Neill, Daniel C. .31$ O ' Neill. Michael Andrew 466.571 O ' Neill. Shane Arthur 390 O ' Neill, Shawn Erin 551 O ' Shca, John Edward Jr. 530 O ' Shell. Michael Vincent 225 O ' Sleen, Regan G. 551 OToole, David 265 O ' Vary. Deborah Ann 551 Oakes, Mclvin E. I 315 Oakley, Joyce Ann $64 Oates, JefTery Ross 491 Oberender, Ronda Lynn 592 Oburola. Ngozichukwuka S. $30 Ocera, Hermely Y 220 Ochel, Henry Rudolph Jr 473, 592 Odcms, Devon 474 Oden, Lee Michelle 277 Odland. Patrick Kent 294, 592 Odom, Brian Keith 416 Odom.KylcD. 69 Odrobina. Stephanie Dale 406, 564 Oehler, David William $81 Oestrcicher, Susan E. 424 Ofseyer, Adina Eve 345 Ogdcn. Michael Wayne 469,571 Oglcsbee, James C $64 Oh. Jin Young 551 Ohlcndorf. Nancy Kay P 426 Ohmstedc. Debbie Jo 371.551 Oishi, Kara Tomomi $92 Ojeda, Veronica Calvo 260 Oldham. Mary Bridgforth 280 Olenik. Kimberley Ann 306 Olin. Kathryn Rcnae S92 Olivares. Michael Joseph 304 Olivarez, Adam 360, 592 Olivarez, Maria Elizabeth 365.551 Olivarez, Susanna 262, 365, 592 Olivas, Tommy Marquez 360 Oliver. Jean Marie 564 Oliver. Paul B 2$4 Oliver, William Boyd 292, 333 Oliver, William Martin 551 Olmstead. Andrew Wallace 2 1 9, 469, 55 1 Olsen, Jeffrey Joe 274 Olson. Julianne Nancy 424 Olson, Susan lone 592 Olson, Tanya Kay 571 Olsson. Erika Marie 423, $51 Omallcy. Sharon Ann $71 Ombudsman Oitreach Coalmine 335 Omcara. Michael Rogers 469, 564 Omega Psi Phi 481 Omelan, John Allen 393 Omicron Delta Kaw 422 Oncken. Janet Lynn 581 Ondruch, Tracey Michelle 424 O ' Neal. Ryan Derrick 551 Ong, Hway Siew 564 Ong. Kay Liang 423 Onion, Carol Lee 581 Onishi, Keith Allen 551 Onishi. Lynda Sheila 564 Onisiforou. George Totis 592 Ontoy, Harwell Matildo 581 Ontra, Alexanndra Helenc 277,413, 429 Oon.KohE. E. 412 Opiela, Eva Ann 55 1 Opincar, John Thomas Jr 581 Oppermann, Katherine Ann 451 Orange Jackets 212 Ordonez, Mary Grace D 301 Orenick, Linda Kathleen 211 Orientation Advisors Ormachea, Yelba Roman Oros, David Edward Orozco, Martha Orr, Alan Kent OIT, Andrea Orsak. Melissa Marie On, Catherine Elaine Orta, Janie ........... Ortiz, Rosalinda Ortiz. Victor B. Jr ...... Orvis. Nichola Jane ..... Osborn. Christia Ann Osbom. Stephen Geoffrey Osbomc. Deborah Rose Osborne, George Russell Osbum. Timothy ThoiruB ............... 551 Oser. Christine Marie 5$ I Oshea. Amy Susan ..................... $71 Osofsky, Shari Jill 413, 424, 429, 592 Ostcr, Kimberly Joy 353, 523 Osterberg. Scott Alan 413,429 331 427 571 253, 254. 259 280.513.564 419 592 377.422.424,436,551 207 413 551 571 300,413,424,429 413,429 426 315 Osterloh. Laura Kay Ostrander. Joanne Marie Oslrowidzki. Joseph W. Oil. Bridget! Theresa Oil, Jennifer Lynn Oiling. Mary K. 406 564 $51 58 1 ....... 274 322. 325 Oitmers, Stephen ... 2$ Ou, Wei Outlaw. Lizabelh OulsUnding Students A G Overby, Kerwin Loy Overiy. Sara Elizabeth Ovcrmyer. Carolyn Marie Overmyer, Patricia Ann Overslreet. Kevin Carl Oviatt. Danial Edward Owen, Eleanor Edith Owen. Richard Spencer 413.429 414.419 432. 443 215, 278. $51 211 232, 352 190 $64 $92 211. $71 376 Owens. Dalene Renee 384. 406 Owens. Lawrence Paul 326 Owen s. Robbie Leonie 331.419.443.447.551 Owcnsby. Janice Elaine 207. 55 1 Oxford. William Todd 385 Ozden. Babur 272 Pace. Charles W. Jr. Pace. Jack Lamar Jr. Pace. Sonja Patrice Pace. Vicki Lynn Pacha. Laura Ann 473. 592 419 247.324,383.551 247 419,427.451 Pacheco. Roberto F. Paciocco. Diana Louise 324, 571 Packard. David Laurance 505, 592 Packard. Walter John 426 Packman. Scott Samuel 413. 429. 523, 592 Padgett, Kevin Doyle 393 Padilla. Alexandra C. 365 Paez. Patricia 360 Page. I v.m.i 98 Page, Jeffrey Wayne 581 Page. Lisa Michelle 414.419 Pagel. Christopher Gary 458.459 Pagnozzi. Marty Lee 224, 225 Paicurich. Jean Elise 244,413,429 Painter. Eric Andrew 266 Painter. Steven Edward 413, 429, 466 Pakzaban. Parisa 358.551 Palactos. Betty Lou 581 Palacios, Robert George 284.422,440 Palamounlam. Kathryn C 424 Palitza, Helen Josephine 571 Palm. Stephen Paul 427 Palmer. Michelle Denae 226 Palmer. Susan Kay 346. 564 Pan. Ruby Yukon Panahpour. Aziu 230, 232, 55 1 Pang, Joon Young Pangborn. Russ Hill Pan iagua.Gracie Gail Pankonien. Diann Marie Pannell. Bobby Joe 392 Pano. Mary Ann 362, 419, 571 Paoloski. Stephanie M 551 Papadopoulos. Eleklra J Papavasiliou. Conslanline 426 Pappas, Chris T Pappas, Tiffany Athena 564 Parada, Enrique 360. 500, 581 Paradis. Ashley Lynn 413. 429, 592 Paragas, Eric Paul 461, 592 Paratore, Philip G. Ill 451,551 Parhizkar. Majid Parikh. Mala Divyakam Paris, Gary Wayne Parish, Kate Whiiley Parish. Palli Ann Parish. Rosemary Ruth Parisi, Michael Joseph Park, Chunga Park. David Hyun-Chul Park. David Keith Park. Hyun-Ah Park, Jerome Joon 551 413.429 360 477 571 244.465,581 379 592 413,429 413,429 245,413 564 Park, Mike HyungWook 413,429 Park. Morgan Elizabeth 592 Park. Thomas K. ..551 Parker. Carolyn Elaine 551 Parker. Clayton Adkin $51 Parker. Dawn Lync .551 Parker. Don Nigel 530 Parker. John Deane 592 Parker. Julie Kay 253, 254 Parker. Karen Ann 254,421.443 Parker. Laureen H. 530 Parker. Michael Bryan 254, 257 Parker, Patrick David 564 Parker. Sean Patrick 267 Parker. Tara Lyn 328. 329 Parker. Van Riley ...517 Parkey. Amy E. 86 Parkin. Lauricc Ann 211 Parkinson. Pablo 480 Parks. Jennifer Marie 317 Parks. Pamela Ann 211 Parks. Robert Samuel 477, $92 Parks. Sonja Yvetle 72 Farmer. Bradley Wayne 571 Parmeter, Christopher L. 366.513.551 Parmley. Tanya Michelle $$l Parnell. Heather Haynes 531 Pamell. John Robert . . $71 Pamell Scot H. 491 Parpounas. Marios George 46 1 . 57 1 Parr. Atlcc-Martin $$l Parr. Chrisann Parr. Scott Sessions I ' .ITT j Michael Ray Parrish. James Michael II Pamsh. Julie Parsons. Christp Virgil Parvin. Cecil Andrew Passler. Richard Gary Passmore. Jeffrey Grant $13, $92 Pate. Barbara Sue 569 Pate. Joe Jeffrey 384 325,581 253.254.473,551 353, 365 246. 592 419 245 376 466 388 253.254.551 413,429 426 362 426 413,429 322 413.429 276, 592 Pale. Krisli Beth Palek. Carolyn Ann Palel. Narendra B. Patel. Naresh Parsotam Paid, Pareshkumar T. Patel. Rajiv Nalin Patel. Roger R Patel. Shameem Banu Patel. Sunil Kantiuil Pater. Anne Blanche Patkc, Jeffrey Charlej 581 Patlan. Jesse A. 501 Patman. Philip F. Jr. 413. 429 Patrick. John Earle Jr $51 Patrick. Maureen $92 Patrick. Mike 166.170 Patten. Neil Collins Patten, Stephanie Kiyomi 581 Patterson. Carole Lynne 420. 431 Patterson. David Clayton 413.429,497.592 Patterson. Gayle Elaine 220, 592 Patterson. Jennifer B. Patterson. Kari Kristene 210.592 Patterson. Kristin Elaine Patterson. Pamela Lucille Palteson. Donald Douglas Pattillo. Lorinda Lee Pattison. Brian Jeffery Paul. Elizabeth R. Paul. Lawrence Edward Paul, Lisa Joy Paul. Mary Elizabeth Pauler. Donna Kay Pauling. Jean Wesley Pavlik. Carolyn Rose Pawelek. Mary R Payan.HeribertoJr. 419 422 477,571 318.384,406 592 192 319 353 192 413 211 427 413,429 $01,564 Payman. Rami Nersi 419 ..413,429 5$l ...:.. 36$ $52 225,484.571 489 465 276 Payne. Ann Moore Payne. Don Mark Payne. Glen Charles Payne. Kelly Lee Payne. Kevin Keith Payne. Robin Elizabeth Payne. Sarah Elizabeth Payne. Shelley M. Payntcr. Scott Jackson 429 Paz. Dina 305 Peace. Michelle Renee 247, 360 Peacock, Jennifer Leigh 300 Peakc, Karen M 552 Pearce. Rachel Michele 208, 575 Pearce. Sheri Dee 552 Pearlman, Trevor 146 Pearson. Clint Howard 581 Pearson. Jill Caroline 419 Pearson. Lillian C 592 Pearson. Mary Bain 451. 531 Pearson, Mary Kristin 388 Pearson. Matthew Raymond 497 Pease. Claire Irene 324, 571 Peavy. Richard A 137 Pechar. Noelle Marie 592 Peck. Dana Louise 564 Peck. Mason Alan 427 Peck. Sarah Anne 211 Peckham. Charles Wickham 491.571 Peckham. Kevin Bruce 552 Pedcrsen. Richard Allan 254 Peebles. Michael Allen Peery, Michele Ann Peelers. Tracy Pauline Peil. Cheryl Lynn Pelham. Brett Wade 427 388 324. 592 592 427 Pelimuhandiram. Harsha K 273 Pelt, Neva Ruth 243 Pelton. Robert John 243, 581 Pelzl. James Joseph Jr 513,592 Pena. Francisco 1 347 Pena, Jose Ovidio Jr. 552 Pena, Leiicia 571 Pence. Angela Gwyn 592 Pence. Lisa Kay 353. 489 Rendition. James Todd 517.581 Pendleton. Joe Herschel Peng. Fun Woh 426 Peng. Tsen-Hsin 552 Pengra. Julia Paige Pcnley, Robert William Jr. Penn. Harriet Renee Penney. David Paul 207 Pcnnmglon. David Andrew 473, 592 Pensotti. Claudia 413.429 Peoples. Robert Michael 473, 564 Peppialt. Jennifer Ann Peppiatt. Ray Samuel 510,581 Perales. Roberto Perales, Sharon Yvonne Perdue. Mark D. . . 280, 480. 57 Perdue, Robin Lynn 211 Pereboom. Robert Andrew PeresriiMK Yearbook Staff Perez, Alberto Jr. 365,552 Perez, Anabel Iris Perez, Bryan Michael 463 Perez, Cecilia Margarita 207 Perez. David Antonio 302, 307. 4 1 3. 429 Perez, Dennis Quidato 19,275 Perez, Edward Pena Perez, Iliana Raquel 267 Perez, Irene Margarita Perez. Judith Marie 267 Perez. Martin Perez. Melissa Inn Perez, Patricia Ann 581 Perez, Palncia Elizabeth 501 Perez. Robert Joseph 385. 552 Perez. Servando Jr. 262.57 Perez. Trade Ann Pergiel. Anne Langland G 426 Penlman. Steven Kyle 276.351.414.423.443 Perkins. Chns Allen Perkins. David Charles Jr. 427 Perkins. Laura K Perkins. Mia B ' Ray Perkins. Scheherazade 426 Perla. Scott Harrison 413. 429, 592 Perley, Jon King 581 Periiski, Gregory Alan 324. 346 Perliski, Nancy Paula 419, 532, 552 Permenter. Donna Gayle Pcrmcnter. Robert E. Perrien. Stephen Thomas 510. 592 Perrin. Gregory Scott Perrizo. David Alan Perron. Thomas Michael Perrone. Richard James Jr. Perry, Jeanne Kaye Perry. Michelle Loree Perry. Steven Cecil 531 Perryman. Dennis Eugene 1 5 1 . 1 52. 1 53 Person. David W. Person. Jennifer Jon Person. Jennifer Lea Perugini. Joseph 480, 552 Perugini. Michael Joseph 215,480 614 Cactus Index : a in w (!) Ill I,S)| ii! :! ' ' ' : ci ;; ! 1 il),9! in ii! 0! S2 :.i w ..tuei ii! . Mill IS SH mm v zn W : Jttffl sa w i ... i Jliil! .Kill II a m a a Pesek. Joyce Marie Pcsck. Monica Ann S7I Pnl. Mark Andrew 564 Pesuna. Becky Elizabeth 4 1 3. 429 Peslhy. rhmnna Marie 413.429 Pelelin. Cheryl Lynn 41 9, 422 Pelerman, Anthony Ernest 254 Pcterman. Brian William 254. 443 Peters, Alice Barren 374. 552 Peters, Arnold Stewart 443 Peters. Bradley C. . . 466. 552 Peters, Elizabeth Ann 581 Peters, Jack 50 Peters. Kendra Kaye 238 Peters. Laura Jean 372 Peters. Melinda Kay 413.424.429 Peters, Michael Thomas 552 Peters. Mike Gary 513,592 Peters. Richard David 552 Peters. Richard Joseph 219.513 Peters, Suzanne Irene Peters, Todd Christopher 427 Petersen. Breni A. 142 Pelerscn. Rebecca Lynn 280 Peterson. Eric Wayne 383. 552 Peterson. Jack Huston Jr. 213.219.417.552 Peterson. Julie Anne 465 Peterson, Kirslen Marie 372 Peterson. Rhonda Jean . . 552 Peterson. Richard Henning 571 Peterson. Ronald Scotl 466. 58 1 Peterson. Suzanne Leone 552 Pclit. Michael John 531 Pelkovsek. Mark Joseph 1 66. 1 68. 1 70 Pelmecky. Falicia Faye 362. 443 Pctr. Mark Joseph 328 Petree. RossAlvin 454.455 Pelrek. Melissa Marie 419 Pelropoulos. Alexandras 552 Pelni. Janice Marie 220 Petligrew. Mario Lynn 413. 429. 592 Pcitijohn, Samuel Patrick 513.592 Peltijohn. Trent Leon 513, 552 Peltit, Nancy Sclina 426 Pettit. Thomas Lee 531 Pcltus, James Harold 288. 318. 380 PevarofT, Karen Sue 443 Peyton. Brooke Hayward 592 Pezoulas, Georgia A 552 PfafT. Fredrick Wilson 552 PfafT, Pauline Armstrong 426 Pfcifler. Deborah Susan 427 PfcifTcr. Henry Joseph 552 Pfingsten. Jody Lynn 390 Pfromer. Edward Lee 419 Pham. Chau The 270 Pham. Danh Cong 414 Pham. Dieulinh Thi 271 Pham. Ha Ai Chan 271 Pham. Ha Ai Trang 271 Pham. Hoi X. Pham. Quoc Phu Pham. Son Hung Pham. Thai Thong Pham, Thao Phuong Pham. Tuan Pham. Vinh The 270 416 270 270.271 413,429 271 270 Phan. LyTam 419.423.426 Phan. Viet Ba 270 Phan. Vu The 270 Phares, Todd William 413. 429. 505. 592 Pharis, Craig Alan 419 Pharmacy 116.117 Pharmacy CMncil 318 Phelan. Elisa L. 419 Phelps. Sandra Davis Phcniv Lcann Marie 374 Phi Beta Chi 372-373 Phi Beta Kappa 423 Phi Beta kin-whin, 424 Phi Beta Sigm. 482 PhiChiTheta 371 .Hi Phi Delta Thral Phi Eta Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tail Phi Kappa Tbefa Phi Ml Alpha Sinfonia I ' hik . Crystal Kathleen Phildius, Kris Philippine stud, nt Aswc. Philippus. Jon Karl Phillips. Andre Joseph Phillips. Bradley Scott Phillips. Bryan D. Phillips. Cecilia C. Phillips. Melinda M 486-487 428.429 483-485 426. 427 488-491 492-494 498. 499 500.501 : 3 5 228 36 275 253. 254. 385 477 458. 459 459 384 253.254,257.259 277. Phillips. Michael Kregg Phillips, Sandra Lynn Phillips. Scon Gregg Phillips. Steven Jay Phillips. Todd Hayden Philpotl. Elizabeth Jane Philpott. Pamela Blair Phipolt. Tresa Lanelte Philpotl. William L. Phinney. Hartley Kenneth Phinney. Leslie Mary Phipps, Mary Kathryn Phipps. Richard Kenneth Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Sigma Alpha Pi Sigma Pi Piasla, Kimberty Gayle Piccolo. Michael Lee Pickard. Cheryl Ann Picked. James Andrew Picken. Mace Ryan Pickering. Jerry Alan Pickelt. Christine Mane Picket!. Leslie Dean Picketl. Mary Elizabeth Pickle. Deborah Laureen Pienta. Catherine Lee Picpcr. Kalen Frances Pieper. Mauri Allison Pierce. Armendia D. Pierce. David Albert Pierce. Robert Ridling Pierce. Steven McRae Pierce. Terri Lynn Pictcrsz, Ruvanee Maryse Pielrzak. Terri Lynn Pifer. Kathleen Anne Pike, Michele Anne Pilali. John Fredrick Piller, Lisa Joyce Pillsbury. Mark Hampton Pinchanski. Ruben Pincu, Jordan Alexander Pincu. Randall Spencer Pineo. Barry Dale Pinion. Theresa Anne Pinker, Eric Wolf 225, 336, 338. 552 Pinker. Marc David Pinkslon. Laura Kalherine Pinncy, Tcri Ann Pinon. Elfego III Pinon, Mary Alice Pinon. Richard Pinson. Stephen C. Pinto. Ncna Denise 247, 413 254.581 333.367.571 469 509.564 480 406 581 377. 552 235 395.521 357.413.429 73 257. 592 495-497 425 360 4110. 2 384 413.429 466 592 413.429 260. 295. 552 552 426 552 427, 552 280 419,571 340,413,424 513.552 429.513,592 222 324, 592 273 592 424 220 422.459.571 211 472.473.552 419.427 445 581 71 374.571 421.422.523. 523.592 376.571 295.413.592 405.430 592 552 443,571 278.564 Piper, Polly Jean 280 Piran. Niva 543 Pirzchalski. Susan Lynn ......... 552 Piskun, Jennifer 280 Pilcavage. Karen Marie 424 Pitman, Brian Alan .................... 57 1 Pilschel. Donald Walter 413. 592 Piltman. Ann Marie 257 Piltman. Steven Wendell ...... 254 Pitts, Anthony Byron ................... 326 Pitts. Philip Walton 423 Pills, Ray Francis ...... 257 Pizana. Clara Del Carmen .............. 375 Placke. Martin Jarraltc ..... 419 Plain. John David Plame. Laurie Ann Plater. Bryan Bulkr Plan. George Thomas Plaxco, Jennifer Lynn Pleasanls. Julie Lynn Plenk. Peter Anton Plicque. Lori Wraydon Pliszka. Nancy Marie Plolkin. Alex Louis Pkxkm. Jeffrey Scolt Plummer. Candace Andra Plummer. Sandy Lee Ply. Meredith Ann Plymale. Beth Renee Poarch. Deanne Poche. Charles Albert Jr. Podell. Michael Scotl Podlesny. MalhikfcC. 469 334 423 219.477,552 219,517,552 413.429.592 306 592 254 552 419 368.427.571 413.429 581 238 419 313.564 552 523 427 Podsedmk. Dana Anne 581 Poe. Lois Ann 212.331,367,422,571 Poc. Timolhy Alan Poe, Tracy Lane Pormer. Sarah Jo Poetschke. Heaiher Lee Pogue. David Brent Pointer. Louis Eddie Pokomey. Trevor Keith Polasek. John Theodore 461.571 207.564 352. 592 581 472 426 266 552 Polchau, MIUUI Polchlopek. Lesler Jurgen Polei. Enc Egbert Polikov. Evan Scon Pollack. Roy Alan Pollard, i .11 j Flynn Pollard. Ross 371 413.429 239 420.422 552 259 254 Pollard. Steven Lindsay 477 Polly. Michaels. 393 Polly. Paul David 571 Polnau. Enc Martin 5 1 7. 592 Pomcramz. Wendy Jane 276. 4 1 4. 4 1 9. 422. 423.426,571 Ponce. Ranulfo Gonzalez Pongclli. Robert P. Pool. Rebecca Jean Poole. Enc Dale Poole. Karen Jennifer Poole. Lisa Ann Poon. Eli abelh Ann Pope. Bill Douglas Jr. Pope. David Neil Pope. Deana Shannon Pope. Krisli Lynn 592 413 294 592 552 358 592 552 266.564 98 581 Pope. Robert Alan 276 Pope. Robert Marshall 222. 334 Pope. Thomas Dav id 413 Popcncy. Julie Ann 362 Popham. Karl Wayne 390 Popp. Brian Glen 380 Porcarello. Maria 552 Porch. Joseph Arthur Jr 565 Porgeiii, Robert 429 Porier. Charles James Jr. 356 Porras. Linda Emily 592 Porta. Christine J. 427 Ponales. Karen Irene 288 Porter. Cynlhia Ann Porter. Cynlhia Sue Krahl Poncr. David M III Porier, Holland Porter. Jarvis Holland Jr Poncr, Jeffrey Wayne Porter. Jenny Jo Porter, Julie Ann Porter, Kelvin Rigel Porter. Stephen D. Porter. Theresa Janine Porter, Timothy David Porterfidd, Collin D. Porterfield. Donivan R. Ponhousc. David R. Portillo. Anna Cecilia Portillo. Luis Armando Posadas. Sergio Posavilz, Joseph Scolt Poscy. Allison Gail Posncr, Phillis Posl. George Arthur Potapovs, Erika Lea Potash, Neil Lawrence Polh. Michael A. Potsavich, Tcrresa Joann Potler, Carolyn Ann Potter. Cheryl Lynn Potler. Margaret Carole Potler, Terence Matthew Potler. Wendell Kurt Potlhoff. John Gary Potticary. BillieJo Potticary. Richard D. II Polls. Vivian Marie 209. 413. 238 419 247 449 448 413.429 211.571 372 565 322.323 244 552 423 284.531 225 571 399,400 395, 396 393, 494 592 208 392 220.581 312.552 .497 280. 489 419.553 429. 592 350 413.429 484 413.429 .. .571 395. 592 244 Pounders. Harold Townley 553 Poupart. Roger Joseph 266.553 Powell. Brian Hill 531 Powell. Christopher H. 517,592 Powell. Gary Lynn 246. 248 Powell. James Charles 254,385 Powell. John Dalrympk 430 Powell, Lovdys Jr. 413.429 Powell. Mark Chapman 503 Powell. Sieve Zachary 248,249,317,437 Powell. Terri Renee 581 Power. Elizabeth Carey 212 Power. Sharon Dianne 553 Powers. Bonnie Lynn 581 Powers. Donald Roy Jr. 581 Powers. Edward J. Jr. 427 Powers. Lauren Elizabeth 243 Powers, Shaun Eric 581 Prachyl. Sieve J. 407 Praesel. Keilh John 592 I ' rj.l.irunl.ujril 3% Prager. Lawrence Scon 522,524,592 Prater. Lynn Cccite 553 Prager. Richard Craig 505. 592 Prager. Vicki Ellen 553 Prakash. Rohil Prem 430 Pratap. Swati Siddhanh 42 Praler. Holly Ann Prater. Karen Lynetle 247. 296 Praler. Michael Anthony 380 Praihcr. Laura Lee 212.419.431.438 Prats, Kalherine Louise 357 Prall. David Lee 225.513.581 Prau. Linda Christine 301.306 Pralt. Scon Renfen 419.487 Pre-Uw AnoriafMM 398 I ' t. M. J I ' r. 1 h in .. uii.,1, 378. 379 Prejcan. Jean Michelle 249 Preng. Kathleen Rene 212.553 Prengler. Jay Marvin 524. 58 1 Prescon. Angela Penelope 375 Prescotl. Travis Wesley 491 Present. Richard Craig 366. 565 PmMnl 132.133 Presley. Ann Burton 4 1 9 Presley . John Francis 268 Press. Aaron Joel 453. 592 Press. Rosalie Anne 553 Preston. Toby Bryan W. 571 Preszler. Scotl Gregory 215.294 Pnce. Bradley Laurence 510.592 Price. Brent Alan 419 Price. Brian Cole 125 Pnce. Bnan Stephen 4 1 3. 524. 592 Price. Daniel Scott 419 Price. Karla Jenell 204 Price. Keilh Erscoun 331 Price, Leslie Rayne 553 Price. Lisa Marie 372 Price. Randy George Price. Sean Stewart 328. 329 Price. Shawn David 32S Price. Waller Thomas IV 484 Prichard. Heaiher R. 413.429.592 Prichard. James Jay 416 Prichard. Mark D. 571 Prickcn. Kristy Lea 318.406.421 Pride. Allison Mary 565 Priesol.GeorgeneGail 5SI Priest. Andrew John 469 Prince. Camille Annette 571 Prince, Michael Curvin 473. 592 Prinz. Alfred George 111 531 Prinz, Pam Jane 565 Priolo. Stephanie Kay 592 Prior, Carol A. 339 Pritchclt, Donald Gordon Priichetl. Sleven Richard Prochazka. Scon Manhcw Procter. John Michael Proctor. Heidi Jam-Mr Proctor. Theresa Lynne Procgcr. Robert Earl Profaizer. Joseph Rudolph Professionals Project Sen Prosscr. Bonnie Marian Prostko. Matthew F. Provence. Cynlhia Lyn Provence. Paul Richard Provine. Barbara Joyce PRSSA Prudcncio. Martha Pruell. Darryl Wayne Prugh. Susan Elizabeth Pruilt, DarlaJene Pruiti, Jeffrey Hamilton Pryor. Deborah Anne I ' uhli, Affaire Puente. Alma Leticia Pulaski. Adam Kern Pullcn. Lee Corey Pulliam, Megan Pulliam. Suzanne Lynn Pullium. Mikcl Candace Pulner. Rachel Belh Pummill. Charles Douglas Purcell. Catherine A. Purcell. Cynlhia Ann Purcell, Mary Lee Purcell. Michael James Pumadi, Rene Waraputra Pumell. Linda Purple. Lance J. Pursram. Jagdish Holan Purvis, Charlotte Renee Puryear. Rodney James Pulhigai. Dinesh K Pyalt. Kristen Pylc. Jonathan David Pyron, Martha lone 426 254 215.294.358.419 581 254 553 243 317.334.413.429 354-407 404 443 471,571 553 243 427 377 592 2%. 304,581 426 592 414.419.571 446. 553 118-119 365 522. 524. 553 484. 592 264 565 388.571 244 492, 494 592 592 301.357 477.581 415 211 288 419. 553 423 $1.480.571 553 384 215.494 413 Q Cactus Index 615 Quach, James Trivinh Quagliana, Catherine Anne Quaife, Jennifer Lynn . ... Quainlancc, AlanC. Jr. . . . Quails, Nancy Jean Quan, Carolyn Quan. I ;iv id fin-Mini Quenzer, Jonathan Neil Queralt. Mark Vincent Query, David Lee Quick, Richard W. Quigley, Michael Francis Quigley, Sheila Eileen Quinlan, Rene David . . Quinn, John Michael Jr. Quinn, Joseph Conrad Quinones, Bernard? Maria Quinones, Elizabeth Kim I 1.1. 581 280 288. 300. 592 477. 592 565 414 . 222, 283, 420 517 215,276,422,423 215 172. 186 553 196 443 321 288.592 419 384 R Rabbanian. Eric 427 Rabinovich, Michael 553 Rabke. Susan Jeanne 358 Raborn. Burt Lee 466. 571 Rachels. Scott Eric 254 Racicot. Paul Henry Jr. 393 Racz. N icholas Sandor 352, 450. 45 1 . 58 1 Racz. Tibor Anthony 494, 571 Rader. Amy Patrice 211.280 Kadi.. I fl. isi.iil I ilin I l.il. 376 Radley. Barbra Chrislene 220.413,429 Radoe, Patricia Lynne 402, 565 Rafferty. Richard David 31 1. 350.419.427. 571 Ragland. Dedra Drncc Ragsdale. Paul Ragsdill. Scott Austin Railsback. Sherie Lou Raizcn. David Menassah Rajagopal, Sundaram V. . . Rajashekhar, Veena Raley-Borda. Laura Maria Raley. Ruthine Kelly Ralston. Scott Andrew Ramcy. Cole Bass Ramieh. Mosc Thomas 1 1 1 Ram Ram Ram rez. Alfredo P. Ram Ram Ram Ram Ram Ram Ram Ram Ram n, Jennifer Anne rez. Albert Alonzo 431.571 400 553 553 5(1 413,429 592 571 257 419,480.571 219.503 392 423,443 J92 501,553 rez. Alfredo Rene Jr. 416.419 rez, Antonia T 277 rez, Christina 262. 365 592 553 571 553 571 581 rez. Marylou C. 360. 592 rez, Mike V. 339.341 rez, Rachel Laura Ram rez, Daniel Ram Ram Ram Ram Ram Ram Ram Ram rez, Debora Estela rez, Delia Mana rez, Elizabeth A. rez. Hector Jesus J r. rez, Kathleen Marie 571 390 592 317 413,429 553 565 Ramon. Margarita Louise 372 Ramon. Maria Antonielta 571 Ramos. Anna Maria . . 553 Ramos. Cecilia Marie 592 Ramos, Juan Francisco 360 Ran rez, Ramiro Roberto rez, Rebecca C rez. Robert Elias rez, Rosie rez. Sandra Michelle rez, SandraOlga ( .IMIOV 1 m.i Ramos, Patricia Ann .... - n . o i 592 Ramos, Teresa Ann 360.553 Ramsdale. Mark D. 525.581 Ramscur, Robert Lee .426 Ramsey, Richard Alan 419.455.553 Ramsey. William R. 362, 553 Randall. Barbara 446 Randall, Brenn 346 Randall. Elizabeth Ann 319 Randall. Gardner Holben 480. 581 Randall. Mark Allen 207 Randig. Malcolm Ray 2 1 3. 25 1 . 252, 253, 254, 257.258.385.422 Randle. Brenn Courtney 455,581 Randle, Marlise Lynn 213 Randolph. Brian Lee . . 469 Randolph, Dawn Renee 211 Randolph, Jennifer Lee 571 Randolph, Megan L 257. 300. 424 Randolph. Tatia Rene 306.446,571 Rancy, Philip John 592 Raney. Steve Eugene ..419 Range). Hcrminia 302 Ranjon. Emma 238 Rankin. Lisetle B 322, 323 Ranta. Paul David 393 Rao, Devarakonda Vijaya 414 Rarcshidc.JohnVillere 280,498,499,581 Rasansky. Jeffrey Howard 524, 553 Rasansky. Jerald Michael 219.522,524,553 Rase, Howard Frederick Jr 427 Rashid. Abbas 416 Rath. Christopher Allan 426 Rathcrt. Kathryn Brown 536 Ralhgebcr Angela Dawn 372, 58 1 Ralhgeber. Ruth Lu Ellen 520 RathfT. James Alan 254.416 RatlifT. Laurellen E 581 Rauch. Tina Rose 426 312 592 358.419.553 565 166 302.331.419.431 290 565 553 Rayner. Donald Ray Jr 377 Rayner. Marisa Vallbona 377. 553 Razdan. Ash 416 Rca. Sean William 215 Read. Dana Lee 581 Read, David M. 509. 572 Raudy. Jack Rauh. Shannon Michelle Raven. Douglas Bradley Rawlcy. Steven Edward Ray. Dale Ray. David Wayne Ray. James Patrick Ray. Kerry Robyn Ray. Paula Denise Read. Steven Jacques Real Estate Society Reams. Russell Clinton Reasonover. Robert Todd Reaves. Sally Joanne Rebeiz, Kahm Sami Rebman. Jennifer Leigh Reck. Brian H. Reck, Ten Lynn 419,477,572 361 243 572 553 531 424, 553 37 37 Reckles. Donald Gary 419,453.553 Reddehase. Eric John 593 Redden. Robin Leigh 581 Reddy. Vijay Kumar 416 Redford. Davalyn Pierce 473,553 Reding. Elizabeth Lee 244. 413. 429. 593 Redmann. Richard PiutJr. 498.499.581 Redwme. Lane Carroll 553 Reed. Debra Ann 204 Reed. Eddie Vaughn 253. 254. 258 Reed. Gilpin Lyman 427 Reed. John Garner 515 Reed. Keith Edward 471 Reed. Kevin Samuel 33 1 . 453 Reed. Nancy Louise 553 Reed. Sharon Alice 593 Reed, Stacy Adams 284 Reed, Trina L. 337, 572 Reedy. Joseph Albert 426 Reel. Enc Robert 471 Reese. Carissa Beth 581 Reese. Eddie 156 Reese. Jacqueline Marie 419.553 Reese. Julie Ann 520 Reeves. Beverly Gayle 420 Reeves. Kimberly Lynn 288 Reeves. Ragan Gerard 443.581 Regalado. Benjamin Osstor 210.421.422.431. 553 Retells 129 Regestcr, MichaelAlan 419 Regnier. Andrea Christine 207. 208. 227. 58 1 Rehn. Karl William 416 Reich. Stacey Lynne 254, 259 Reichenstem. Nancy Lynn 211 Reichmams. Scott Edward 520. 58 1 Reid. Donald Warren 419 Reid. James Troy 395 Reid. Shelley Rene 581 Reidy. Kevin Michael 33 1 . 42 1 . 445. 457. 458. 459. 553 Reifsnider. Jason Miles 404. 593 Reihani, Tarena Cherene 565 Reiley, Gary Lee Jr. 553 Reilly. Timothy M. .317 Reimold. Susan Renee 384 Reinarz, Douglas Allen 477 Reinarz, Janet Lynn 211 Reinecker. Christopher A. . . . 5 1 0. 58 1 Reinemund. Paula Jo 572 Reiner, Susan Lee 226 Reincrt. Bonita Rac 382 Reino, Mary Elizabeth 211 Reis, Ololadc Arajua 383 Rcnaud. Charles 341 Rendek. Kathleen Helen K 427 Rene. Peter Linus 581 Reneberg. Richey 162 Renfro, Laurie Beth 204 Renfro, Owen Bedford 581 Renfro. Thomas Blair 469 Renner. Kalhryn Elizabeth 277.297.413.429 Renncr. Kris Lynn 306,331,427.435 Renschler. Lanae Michelle 194. 195. 424 Rensimer. James Edward 553 Reper. Shelly Mane 593 Rettus, Michael James 491,581 Rculand. Kurt Stephen 414.419 Revert, Scott Konrad A 242 Rew. Dr. Lynn US Rew. Richard William 413. 429 Rexrodc. Stuart Gordon 497 Reyes, Francisco Crislan 238 Reyes, Manuel 360 Reyes, Martin Indercio 531 Reyes, Roland 253, 254. 258 Rcyna, Frank III 553 Rcyna. Jesus Jr 360 Rcyna. Norma Linda 581 Rcyna. Raul Abel 210. 365 Reyna. Rodrigo Eduardo 267. 553 Reyna. Steve 267 Reynolds. Christian A 581 Reynolds. Cyrus Bryan Jr 395 Reynolds. Elizabeth Mary 368 Reynolds. Julie Christina 226. 228. 229 Reynolds. Shawn Arvin 422, 426 Reynolds. Susan Barbara 3 1 2, 322. 352, 42 1 , 422,431.443.553 Rhamcs. Alan Dale 260 Rhea. Lori Darrelyn 413. 593 Rhee. Hyun-Lim 427 Rhine. Fredrick Thomas Jr. 383 Rhoades. Everett Glenn 393 Rhoden. Charles Jay 455. 593 Rhodes. Alison Margaret 211 Rhodes. Gregory William 497. 593 Rhodes. Karen Lou 360 Rhodes. Tom 128 Rhoten. Sandra Kay 413 Riccardi. Rosanna 300. 572 Riccetli. Eugene Lawrence 480. 593 Riccetli. Michael James Rice. Beth Enn Rice. David Uoyd Rice. Julie Wighlman Rice, Sandra Kathenne Rice. Susan Kathleen Richard. Cheryl Ann Richard, Christina C Richards. Jeffrey Todd Richards. John Eric Richards. Kimberly Kay Richards. Lee Scotl Richards. Monica Lynn Richards. Suzanne E Richards, Ylicia Lachon Richardson. Blake Thomas Richardson. Carol Marie Richardson. Francis H. 4(0 204 341 243 427 413.429 581 553 593 370 205.211 429 572 207 315,383,553 254.413,429.593 554 565 Richardson. Kalherine Lee 523 Richardson. Kelley Kaye Richardson, Kevin Grey Richardson. Laura Ellen Richardson. Mark Weldon Richardson, Mary E. Richardson. Nancy Carole Richardson, Pamela Gail Richardson, Reginald E. 280 254 362.419.427 304 254.259.581 581 554 593 Richardson, Tammy U ' Lin 554 Richman. Michael David 345 Richmond. Kimberly Ann 313 Richler. Glenn Alan 250 Richter, Karl Brian 376 Richter, Kimberly Ann 267. 581 Richler. Saundra Kay 554 Riddle. Elizabeth Kay 346 Ridgeway. Ronald Bret 510,593 Riding. Ruth Ridings. Robin Shelton 384 Ridout. Virginia Kalhryn 427 Riekert. John R 298 Riepe. Melissa Suzanne 4 1 3. 429 Ries, Andrea Jean 419 Rieves. Clark Michael 455. 593 RitTel. David Lynn 345, 466 Rigamonti. Thomas Joseph 593 Rigby. David Alan 554 Riggan. Todd Marshall 339. 346, 347, 348. 554 Rihner. Michael Anthony 404.497 Riley. Angela Leigh 581 Riley. Janelle Rae 427 Riley. Jason Shawn 430 Riley. Kathryn Ann 554 Riley. Kenneth Rolla 419 Riley, Matthew Joseph 2 1 5, 294 Riley, Trenton Roark 517, 593 Rincon. Alfred Anthony 368 Ring. Todd David Rinn. Arthur J. Jr. 322 Riojas. Adriana Pasillas 544 Riojas. Albert Joe 381 Rios, Deborah Marie 333 Rios, Lesvia Ann 572 Rios. Melissa Ann 581 Rios. Miguel Jr 365. 565 Rios. Monica Marie 572 Rios, Ricardo 254, 385 Risen, Deborah Mae 422 Riser, Harriett Jameson 565 Riser, Robert Carleten 503. 593 Ritchie, Elizabeth Page 593 Rilter, Eric John 554 Riltcr. Michael John 554 Ritter. Michelle Denise 532 Rilter. Rcba Daniele 593 Rilzcrt. Timothy Edward 395 Ritzmann. Karin Elizabeth 306 Rivas. John Joseph 500 Rivas. Jose Manuel SOI Rivas, Yvclte 233 Rivera, Francisco 390 Rivera, Jaime 581 Rivera. Lauren Elizabeth 413. 424. 429. 593 Rivera. Martha Laura 277.413.429 Rivera, Michael Anthony 554 Rivera, Robert Jr. 419,425 Rizzo, Dcanna Teresa 413, 424 Roach. John Harley IV 498 Roalson. Bradley Dean 581 Roalson. Chad Eldon 581 Roan. Russell Louis 416. 565 Roanc. Kit Rowe 463. 593 Robberson. Michelle E 322, 327, 443 Robbins. Douglas Lowell 390 Robbins. James Lloyd 395 Robbins. Jenisc Lynn 274, 3 1 3 Robbins. Jim Bob 554 Robbins. Shelley Ann 554 Robcrman. Kenneth James 480, 572 Roberts. Adcle Louise 254 Roberts, Barbara Jane 554 Roberts, Burk Austin 593 Roberts, Elizabeth Marie 554 Roberts. Gail Ann 400. 554 Roberts. Jean Ellen 427 Roberts. John Christopher 497 Roberts. Patricia Marie 384 Roberts. Richard W 334 Roberts, Robbie Hoffman 346 Roberts, Samuel 456 Roberts, Sarah Beth 257 Roberts. Tina Paula 419 Roberts. Traci Leigh 211 Robertson. Angela Renee 211 Robertson. Dale Angus 337 Robertson. Daniel Ross 413. 429, 593 Robertson. Fairlic Shaw 554 Robertson. James Brett 484. 554 Robertson. James Todd 393 Robertson. John David R 554 Robertson. Keilh Lewis 423, 572 Robertson. Robert D 210 Robertson. Sheila Renee 51.211 Robertson. Slephani Rhea 554 Robey. Susan Elizabeth 565 Robinowitz, Karen Jill 350. 572 Robinson. Desiree R 361 Robinson. Donila Lynn 324, 593 Robinson. Douglas Michael 554 Robinson. Eric 392 Robinson. Jenny Halsuyo 419 Robinson. Kathenne Alice 593 Robinson. Rencc Elaine 423. 426 Robinson. Ronnie Gayle 565 Robison. Kathy Lynn 254, 581 Robison. Kimberly Jo 413.429 Robison. Robin Lynn 572 Robledo. Sandra 365 Robshaw. Karen Ann 204 Robson. Joni Kay 115 Rocha. Gloria Esther 415 Rocha. Virginia A 241 Rochelle. Jeffrey Allen 225 Rode. Benjamin Paul 274, 334 Rodcn. Patricia Anne 241,554 Rodgcrs, Margaret Louise 554 Rodgers. Rebecca Lynn 593 Rodriguez Boetsch, L. Rodriguez, Ana Rosa Rodriguez, Andrew Allan Rodriguez, Angela Main Rodriguez, Belinda Maria Rodriguez. Christina Rodriguez, Corina Rodriguez, Cynthia Lynne Rodriguez, Demetra C. . . Rodriguez, Eduardo Rodriguez, Frank X III .422.427 365 415 413.429.593 305 262. 593 331 262 427 390. 554 581 Rodriguez, Gcraldo Jr. 254, 34 1 Rodriguez, Gilbert Jr. 554 Rodriguez, Horacio 572 Rodriguez. Jesica Laura 261 616 Cactus Index Rodriguez. Johnny Javier 384 Rodriguez. Lawrence A. 58 1 Rodriguez, Leopoldo B. 42) Rodriguez. Linda E. JT2 Rodnguez. Manuel 501 , 554 Rodriguez. Mana Belinda 30$. 314, Ml. 443. 554 Rodnguez. Maria De L. 554 Rodriguez. Melissa 207. 58 1 Rodriguez. Miguel A 554 Rodriguez. Raqucl Yvelle M Rodriguez. Rene Rafael 390. SO I Rodnguez. Ricirdo Chavez 572 Rodriguez, Robed Anthony . 593 Rodnguez. Roland Thomas 3 0.413.4:9 Rodriguez. SimonelU A. .415 Rodriguez. Sieve Craig 554 Rodriguez. Ted Jr. 262. 500 Rodnguez. Tomas 4 1 9. 572 Rodnguez. Victor 416.461.593 Roe, Rebecca Dawn 572 Roe. Tony Aleunder 509. 593 Roe. Tracy Ann 413 Roeber. Paul Wesley 240 Roerdcn. Christine Ann 372 Roetchel. Christina A 581 Rogaliner. Kimbcrly Ann 582 Rogers. Brandy Graf 301 Rogers. Cynthia Lynn 582 Rogers, Diane Lynn 554 Rogers. Donna Jean 384.406,419 Rogers. Dwain Kirkwood 413.429. 593 Rogers. Joel David 352,451. 582 Rogers. Judd Thomas 299 Rogers. Michael Allyn 219 Rogers. Minam Michelle 347 Rogers, William Anthony 510, 582 Rohlfs, Sandra Jean 211 Roias,Camille Lorraine 251.253.254.257. 259,572 Rokcs, Mary Jean , 228. 229 Rolaior. John Richard 509 Rolff. Myra Ellen 554 Rolling, Rachelle 424, 554 Rollins. Todd Brazil 312. 375. 503. 554 Roman. Laura Lee . . . 554 Romani. Michelle Marie 593 Romberg. Marcia Elaine 327 Rome. Mark Anthony 219 Romero. Michelle 593 Romeu. DelioG. Ill 407 Koni Hk. Jeffrey Stephen 452 Romick. Mark Edward 453 Romine, Melissa Brook 284 Rominger, Carolyn Ann 368, 427 Ronnel. Steve Jay 524 Rooke. Mary L 554 Root. Jay David 419 Roper, Ann Maureen 328 Roper. James Kirk 477 Roppolo. Joseph William 302 Rorer. Keith Alan 254 Rorschach, Andrew Maxwell 477 Rorvig. Mark E 110 Rosales. Roland 501 Rosas. Juanita 262 Rose. Anthony William 249 Rose, Bice E 322 Rose, Deborah Susan 554 Rose, . ' anct Florence 427 Rose, John Douglas 593 Rose. Julie Ann 413 Rose, Julie-Anne 429 Rose. Kelley Kathleen 582 Rose. Shelly 554 Roseman. Stephen Conrad 524 Rosen. Craig Jay 254 Rosen. Willamina Jo 419 Rosenberg. Carmen Theresa 228. 582 Rosenberg. Glenn Ivan 524 Rosenberg. Janet Lynn 593 Rosenbloom. Jeffreys 414.419.427 Rosenblum. Deborah Elise 427, 527 Rosenblum. Michael Jay 317 Rosenblum. Steven Alan 317.505.582 Roscnbluth. Dr. Marshall 2J Rosenbower, Laurie Ann 325. 554 Rosengard. Jill Faith 312.554 Rosenstein. Alan Michael 554 Rosensweig. Daniel H 312 Rosenthal. Adam Stuart 413. 42. 524 Roscnlhal. Richard Scott 419 Rosentreler. John David 455. 593 Rosa. Clendon Alan 582 Ron. David Michael Jr. 427, 53 1 Ross, Jennifer Sue 427 Ross. Kcnnard Boland Jr . . 427 Rosa. Kevin Michael 524, 593 Ross. Patrick Edward 593 Ross. Sonya Lazette 446 Rossen. Justin Frederick .413,429 Rosson. Allison Lynn 362 Roslow. Bspeth D. 334 Rolan. Douglas McCall Rolhbauer. Leigh Ann 325. 565 Rothbauer. Marc Edward 593 Rothfeder. Andrew E. 524. 593 Roihhammer. Laurie Marie 260 Rolhhammer. Michael Berly 260 Roihman, Andrea Susan ...315 Rotunda. Laura Elizabeth 300. 389 Roufa. Wendy Louise 287, 293. 582 Roughton. Robin 465 Roulstone. Julia Lynn .371 Rouse. Brittany Kayrl 554 Rouse. Susan Diane 427 Rousseau. Jeffrey Miller 572 Rousset. Monica Denise 572 Rovmsky. Kyle Curtis 524. 593 Rowan. Paul John 331.419.431.554 Rowdcn. Kcryl Angelme 554 Rowc. Larry Martin ...413,429 Rowe. Mark Thomas 455. 593 Rowell. Cynthia L .. 419. 427 Rowland. John Edward 253. 254 Rowlelt, Star Teresa Ann 220 Roy. David 593 Roy. Jashojit 413,429 Royal. Darrcll K. 145 Royall. Gordon G. 554 Royce. John Allen 238 Royna. Anne Marjaana 593 Rozek. Stacy Ann 426 Rozell. Jason Randall 544 Rozendaal. John C. 4 1 9. 427, 443 Rozin. Ahuva 413.429 Rozzell. Trisha Ann 582 Rubes. Kelly Ann 295 Rubi. John Anthony Andrew 484, 582 Rubin. Allen 427 Rubin, Mark Allan 506. 593 Rubin. Tracy Lynn 205,212,317 Rubing. Carl 334 Rubio. Leslie Gail 492 Rucas, Amy Denise 492 Ruch. Alicia Ann 423 Rucker. Alan Lawrence 497 Rudd. Cynthia Kim 554 Ruddock. Maryann Stcelc 427 Rudner. Steven Mitchell 443 Rudy. Shcrric Lynn 582 Ruff. Mary Edith 593 Ruffeno. Jill Marcine 280 Ruggles. Richard Morris 517. 572 Ruhlman. Michelle Marie 253, 254, 259 Ruiz. Daniel Edward 50. 198 Ruiz, Eliseo III 422. 439. 492. 494 Ruiz. Helen Elizabeth 554 Ruiz. James Mclvin 531 Ruiz, Lee 492 Ruiz, Marissa Anelle 593 Ruiz. Rene Samuel 249 Ruiz, Robert Russell III 254 Ruiz, Teresa M 414 Ruka. David 413 Rule, Cynthia Lynn 205. 572 Rullo. Winifred Theresa 300, 572 Rumelhan. Elizabeth M 277, 413, 429 Rumsey. Mark Standish 346, 572 Rundel, Amy Margaret 413 Rungcr, Dr. Thomas . . 25 Runion. Jeanelte 246, 249 Runkel. Anthony Charles 427 Runyan. Perry Maxwell 222 Rupert, Jean Munira 443 Rupert, Sherry Lynn 395 Rupp. Louis Vincent 565 Ruppel, Michelle Diannc 212 Rupprechl, Cheryl Lynn 372 Rush, Kevin Reid 466.572 Rushing. Homer Douglas 419.426.554 Rusk. Sara Beth 426 Russell. Deidra E 211 Russell. James Lawrence 257 Russell. John 30 Russell. LavonneJ 426 Russell. Marilyn C. 427 Russell. Paula Suzanne 426 Russell. Tania Louise 419.572 Russell. William Gregory 393 Russell. William Mason 454. 455. 554 Ruslhoven. Gerald Henry 461. 593 Ruszkowski. Lon Ann 322. 554 Rutchik. Julie Lynn 387 Ruth. Julie Ann 426 Ruth. Robert Mac 480, 582 Ruthsmmi. Carl Richard Sll Ruthu-n. Andrew Bowers 249,463,593 Rullcdgc. John Cart 225 Ruilcdgr San Suzanne 205 Rultiftrr (iunlhcr Michael 565 Ruin l PtiihpHenry 582 Ryan, Donna Jean 565 Ryan, Joanne Margaret Ryan. Randa Catherine 427 Ryan. Stephen Maurice 466, 572 Ryan, Thomas Leo 219.469 Rvdcr. Kurt E. 565 Saadeh. Elia Sabo, Patricia Ann Sabo. Sabnna Michete Sabo. Timothy Michael Sabo. Tonia Marie Sabuco, Tina Marie ..314.414 188 287. 572 339,346.572 347 72 Sachnik, Gregory John 480.554 Sademan. Traci Ann 572 Sadler. Yveltc Lisa 2 1 1 , 523 Sadoux. Christopher Hans . . 525. 572 Sadowsky. Tara R. 205 Saenz. Leonard Ray 499 Saenz. Veronica 318 Saffer. Tracy Hope 414 Safford. Susan Ellen 427 Safro, Bradley John 524. 593 Sager, Ronald Eugene 380. 384 Sagitcovich, Shen 414 Sahebkar. Firozeh 582 Saifnun, Cindy Lisa 371 Sail. Noor Fakir Mohamed 4 1 3. 429 Sakhamuri. Prasad Sndhar 531 Sakkal. Khaldoon B. 554 Salas, I hui la June 392 Salazar, Leslie Ann 554 Saldivar. Cynlhia 379 Saleem. Aftab 416 Salen, Katie Anne 174 Sales. Lori Jean 419 Sales, Travis James 443 Salimbene. Rory Alan 531 Salinas. Andrea Racquel 3 1 7, 334. 424 Salinas, David 249, 312 Salinas, Elizabeth 413,429,593 Salinas. Lisa Ann 582 Salinas. Lisa Marie 300 Salinas. Rodrigo Jr 555 Salinas. Roen R 365 Salinas, Teresa Valadcz 545 Salinas, Vicki Lynn 402 Saltzman. Sharon L. 217 Salvato, Marc L. 593 Salzer. Bruce Roger 426, 53 1 Samelson. Philip Magrish 524. 593 Samonek. Matthew Gerald 416. 419 Samouce, Kimbcrly Bishop 555 Samouce, Mary (Catherine 228 Sample. Susan Virginia 531 Sampson. David James 395 Sampson, De Iva Lanette 582 Sams, Anne Blair 68 Samuels. David Alan 506. 593 Samuelson, Eric Andrew 521 San Luis, Roberto Colet 267. 275. 555 Sanborn, Danielle H. .. 3 1 9. 572 Sanchez. Adolfo Serrato 365 Sanchez. Adriana Lamar 406. 555 Sanchez. Audra Jane 582 Sanchez. Cynthia H. 555 Sanchez, Cynthia Margot 260 Sanchez. Frank Wilfredo 572 Sanchez. George Vincenie 555 Sanchez, Joanna Tcmkova 427 Sanchez. Johnny V. 267, 582 Sanchez. Kimberiy Ann 455 Sanchez. Laura Diana 424 Sanchez. Philip Carlos 427 Sanchez. Roberto Serralo 390 Sanchez. Sonya Lorcna 419,555 Sandahl. Mary Deanna 204 Sandefur. Marc Paince 430 Sanders. Cartil Yvelle 369 Sanders. Jeffrey Scoll 427 Sanders. John Steven 430 Sanders. Kirk Dow 243 Sanders. Martha Claire 555 Sanders. Stacy Jan 593 Sanditen. Tnsha Lynnc 220 Sandlin. Sharon Ann 593 Sandlow. Lisa llene 413.429 Sands, Dolores 427 Sands, Stephen Clarke 483, 484 Sandt, Lori Beth 3 8. 555 Sanford. Terilynn 582 Sang. Patrick Kiprop 148 Sangan. Kimberiy E. .371. 555 Sankary. Scoll Weil 524. v- Santamana. Rafael 390 Santana. Carolyn Alaine I 582 Santore. Jonathan Conrad 426 Santos. Jesus 360 Santos. Rodenck H . 466. 593 Santos. Rosalva 427 Sanloyo. Jo Ann 362. 555 Sipicn. Marco A. 466. 582 Sapire. Gregory Philip 413.429 Sapp. Jerome Kenneth 266 Sarahan. Paul Chnslopher 419,426 Saranlakcs, Nicholas Evan 294. 324. 328. 498 Sardinas. Abel Roberto 572 Sardo. Teresa M. 555 Sargent. Stephen Gilmorc 362 Sartes. Sharon Diannc 423 Sarnacke. Janet Francis 375 Samacki. Kcmper E. . 572 Sarradei, Dale Michael 2 1 5, 294 Sarradcl. Rollin Duane .215 Sama. Aida Giovanna 362 Sanam. James Weldon Jr. 4 1 3. 429 Sarvadi, John Chnslopher 477.572 Satel. James Edward Sato. Audrey Yuuko Saipathy. Sarita Saltcrilcld. Glenda Kay Sailcrfield, Michael Saltier. Jeffrey David 219 413.424.429,593 379, 424 555 247 390 Saltier. Kelda Margit 419 Sauceda. Nocmi 572 Sauccdo. Kathryn Ann 277, 306 Saul. Leif Jan . . . 423 Saunders. Crain William 515.517.555 Saunders. Scott Manin 280, 480, 572 Savage. Randi Lynne . 209 Savely. Matthew Thomas 582 Savrick. Mitchell Dodd 508 Sawchak. Kalhryn E. 582 Sawin. Sarah Elizabeth 555 Sawyer. Linda Kay 555 331 377,426 157 555 582 263. 322, 565 426 320 565 555 Sayavedra. Diana Saydah. Ann E. Sayko. Andrew C. Saylor. Janci Carol Saylor, Joseph Rice 111 Sayrc. James Kevin Sayrs, Brian George Scalf. Victoria Winnick Scaltse. Thomas Dean Scanlon, Carolyn Teresa Scarborough. Laura Graham 593 Scarborough, Susannah 572 Scarbrough, Amy Marie 555 Schaar.GinaLee 427 Schaefer. Eric Paul 427 Schar. Craig T. 572 Scharf. Matthew Paul 413. 429 Scharfcnberg, Richard S. 572 Schaulat. Christine Ann 413.424,429 Schawe, Susan Lynn 477 Schcidker, Barbara Eileen 427 Vhcidt. Kathryn Brand 426 Schclfhout. Sue Ann 1 76 Schdler. Angela Frances 427 Schcpps. Scoll Alan . 522 Schcrcr. Chris Andrew ... 392 Scherer. Daniel Joseph 254 Scherr. Rene M. 413,429,593 Scherrcr, Kristin Frances 555 Schick. Michael William 322. 473 Schieffer. John Kenneth 491.593 Schild, Winnifred Zara 241 Schiller. Adam Daniel 225 Schimpf. Rex Alan 318.384 Schindlcr. Krishna Kaye 347 Schlab. Jeffrey Stephen Schlaifer. Marissa Carla Schlak. Gretchen Mana Schleisner, Hannah Lisa 413.429 384 353. 565 582 Schleuse. Doris Laird Schley. LeifErik Schlossbcrg. Blair Gordon 285.440 Schluler. Christy Ann 426 213 44.225.278.284. 555 Schmeling. Renec Jean 4 1 3. 429 Schmid, Ann Vandertyn 593 Schmidt, Anne Clare 280 Schmidt. Daniel John 480 Schmidt. Jacqueline Renr. 593 Schmidt. Joseph Scoll 235 Schmidt. Karen Ann 426 Schmidt. Lcon.i 426 Schmidt. ljsal%nne 565 Schmidt. I ' .-ml Sloi-n 40,565 Schnmil K..N it Paul III 55) Schmiili Robert Wayne 236 Schmracur. John David 254.413.429 Schnakc. Paul Corn 219 S. hnanN U. i hnstina V. 555 Cactus Index 617 414 Schneider. Christopher B. Schneider. Dana Leighan 491,582 572 443 572 Schneider, David M Schneider. Denise Michele . . . : 582 419 471,593 Schneider, Karen Schneider, Kristen Erika . Schneider. Laura Kristen Schneider, Lucas Paul Schneider, Rhonda Kay Schneider. Richard Dean Schneider. Staci Ann Schneider. Steven R. Schneier, Katherine W. Schncll, Lee Duane Schniederjan. Clair Beth Schnoll. Tammy Beth Schoch. Phil 287, 582 280 423. 533 491 406.419 555 582 413.429 593 390 372 555 322 413.429 Schocnbrun, Jamie Page Schocnbrun, Rcnee Lynn 205 205 429 Scnoenfclder, Michael A Scholl, Gregory B. . St hull. Gretchen Roxanne 319,416,555 254 555 424 572 582 593 Schorlemer. David Scott Schorr. Karen Susan Schrader. Debra Lynn Schrader. Donna Jean Schrader. Joanne E. Schracdcr. Deborah Lea 484, 582 593 424 347,413.429 347 582 506 593 Schramm, Andreas Hans 426 555 451 582 Schreffler, Harold D. 390 582 Schrcpplcr. Stephen C. Si hi i MO, Joann Leslie 531 413.424,429 254. 582 Schrocder, Adria Corinne 371,555 582 Schroeder, George Eric Schroedcr. Kayla Ann 419 254 429 593 Schroeder. Sharon Lynn Schroen. Anneke Theresa 104 413,429,593 402 Schuelke, Lori Ann Si huh MI .11 her. Rebecca Lynn Schulcr. Jennifer Kayc Schuler. Karl Gareth Schulcr, Kristin Ann Schulman, Lisa Dawn Schulte. Karl Hugo Schulte, Matthew Wayne S, hull , David Ward Schullz.Jcff Schullz. Jeffrey Campbell 572 413 555 555 211 413,424,429 413,429 215.294 413,427.429,593 319.416 513,593 319 362. 520 Schultz. Michael James Schulz. Katherine E. Schulzc, Brian Edward Schulze. Carl Warren Schulze, Carla Jean Schulze. Kristen Ann Schumacher. Craig Michael Schumacher. Shannon Marie Schumaker. Annabel Louise 390 300. 424 413,429,593 274,480,555 372, 555 400. 582 593 593 413.429 300 414 572 Schustcrman, Jerome R. 419 480 Schwager. Jeffery Thomas Schwarcz, Andrew Lawrence Schwarm. Kathryn M. Schwarm, Lynne Schwartz. Andrew David 392 413,429,524 205 205 506, 593 212 Schwartz Shelly A 421,506 413 Schwarz. Jason Dale 555 555 Schwarze. Michael Ray 392. 582 572 593 426 178, 1% Schweizer. Joel A Schwcizer, Paul Anton Schwcndinger, Gregory R. Schwcnker. Carl Frederick S. hu nu ' Walter F.dward 353 483 254,258.416.443 254,413.429,593 225 Schwob. Scon John 319, 565 Scollard. Nora Anne 211,286 Scott, Carole Ann 376, 555 Scon, Christopher Edward 593 Scott. Donna Eileen 426 Scott. Douglas Stewart 483,484, 593 Scott. Geoffrey Alan 423 Scott. Harry Newton Jr 484, 593 Scott, James Campbell 254 Scott, James Morgan 111 443, 572 Shank. Barry Lawrence Shannon. Carma Lea . Shannon, Charles C. . . . Shannon, Robert Paul 423 555 219,477,572 407 Scott. John Michael 443 Scott. Kelly William Scott. Laura Lynn Scott. Lied Scott. Phillip Brian Scott. Raul 209,317,422,427,435, 426 346 220 276,419 365 Scott. Sherrilynn Alicia 555 Scott. Slefanie Lynn 3 1 2, 328 Scott. Stephanie Louise 352, 424, 593 Scott. Tamara Lyn 555 Scott. Thomas Russell 420 Scott. W. J 593 Scott. William Alexander 482 Scribner. Keith Eugene 520, 582 Scroggic, Barbara Ann 423 Scully. Paul Darren 254 Seach, Lance Edward 214 Seagle, Kimberly Lee 413 Seago. Penny Lee 555 Seal, Michael James 429 Seal. Rena Pearl 582 Vj . Diana Elizabeth 572 Seay. George Edward 413.429 Seay, Michelle 247, 424 Sebastian. Amy Lynne Sebastian. David Rex Sebesta. Amy Lyn Seckler. Jonathan Daniel Sederholm. William Henry Secburger. Mark Sccdhorg. Gail Elizabeth Seckalz. Jeffrey Charles Seelig. Steven Wayne Seely. Mark Steven Scely. Susan Michelle Seeven, James Nelson Jr. Seewald. Chris Ray Segal. Scott Eric Segell. Scott Randal 50.215.417.555 209.426 252,254 331 254 26 384 407.513,565 307. 582 413.429,593 377,419 555 ..477 413.429.524 219 Seggern. Cynthia Louise Segura. Sandra Segura. Sandra Lucia 390 Sehlkc. Bryon Davis 430 Seibcrt. Karen Charkne Seikel. Michael Andrew 480. 572 Scilz. Jeffrey Peter 331 Sekhon. Scheherazade Kaur 426 Selbin, Deborah Lyn 427 Selbst. Lisa Beth 293, 506 Seligman. Victoria K. 421.423 Sellers. Thomas Bradshaw 426 Sellman. Kimberly Greer 593 Sclman, Mclmda 467 Selva. Lucina 413 Semien, Rowena Yvonne 593 Semrad. Tavi Lynnee Semrau. Jeremy David 415.426 Sen. Priyadarshi 413.429 Smle 284 Senegal. Gerard Nicholas 1 36. 1 42 Sengal. Gerald 143 Sraiors 562-565 Seo. Sac Kyung 426 Sequeira. Arlene Del C 365 Serio. Frank Charles Jr. 284 Serratl. Don Mark 311.364 Serrell. Gene Paul 264. 582 Session. Sandra Gail 247 Sessions, Robert Bradley 555 Sethi. Sanjiv 419 Seto, Lon Lei 236, 4 1 3, 429. 593 Settle. Jennifer Margaret 26 Settles. Carl E. Jr. 245 Sevante. Suzelte Frances 211 Severance. Lynda Alene 254 Severin, Brian Kirk 240. 582 Seward, Jeffreys 249,565 Sewell. NatalieJo 582 Sexton. Timothy Charles 466. 572 Seymour. Thomas Lyles 531 Shackelford. Richard M 419. 427 Shadden. Michael Louis 572 Shade. Randi Karen Shadwick. Philip Cruce Jr. Shaffer. Eric Stanley Shaffer. Kathaleen Marie 44. 284. 422 473 362 ... 427 Shafranek. Scott Shawn 507, 593 Shah, Manish 413, 429, 593 Shah. Rajeeta Lalji 416 Shaheed. M. Reaz 416 Shannon. Victoria Johanna 555 Shapiro. Kenneth Michael 513. 582 Share Program 332. 333 Sharif-Homayoun, Azita 437 Shariff. Esmail 334 Sharma. Ajila Devi 413. 429. 593 Sharman, Christopher M 451 Sharp. Jerry Wayne Jr 555 Sharp. Rebecca Lynn 358, 555 Sharpe. Edwin Reese Jr 42, 130 Sharpe. Patricia 241 Sharpe. Taylor Marcus 358, 572 Sharrick, Harrel Wayne 555 Shashoua. George Leor 423 Shavian. David Alan 522 Shaw. Cheryl R 447, 556 Shaw, Ethan Lee 225 Shaw. Michael Eric 572 Shaw. Michael Garrison 392 Shaw. Rebecca Jean 427 Shaw. Stephen Boulter 235 Shaw. Tracy Leigh 257 Shead. Tammy Wynelle 593 Sheahan, Jim Robert 473, 593 Shee. Newman Ming 413,429 Sheehan. Bradley Gerard 395 Sheclcr. Julie Nicole 582 Sheffield. Craig Louis 390 Sheffield. Edward Donnell 219 Sheffield. Katerina L. 582 Shehadeh. Ramsey David 235 Shelhimcr, Dana Lynn 419,556 Shell. Marion Margaret 426 Shelley. Michael Andrew 565 Shelton. Gary F. 338. 351 Shellon. John Thomas 164 Shellon. Kim S. 556 Shelton. Shcryl Dawn 556 Shen. Peter 413,429 Shenkman. Perry Lyle 507. 572 Shepard. Alexandra 422 Shepard. Georgeann Snuksy 413. 429. 593 Shepherd. Steven Troy 215 Shepherd. Susan Renee 4 1 8. 556 Shepherd. Wendell Pierre 253,254 Shepherd. Willetla Marie 443 Shepherd. Willie Earl Jr. 215 Sheppard. Dorris E. 423 Sheppard.GeneCamron 419,423.443 Sheppard. Lisa Marie 301 . 582 Shepperd. John Ray 222 Sheputis. John Peter 416. 572 Sherman. Diane Gail 556 Sherman. Max 119.127 Sherman. Scon Allen 418,422 Shia, Sylvia Lorraine 334 Shield. Mark Steven 565 Sniff. Karen Jill 413.429 Shin. Rocky Liren 419 Shimer. David Lewis 593 Shimer. David Wayne 594 Shin. Mary Young ... 424. 428 Shinol. Kelly Lynn 419,426 Shipley. Barbara Ann 362 Shipley. Stephen Bret 413, 429. 517. 594 Shipp. Susan Elaine 520. 572 Shirley. Brady Rodgers 362 Shirley. Charles William 582 Shirley. Jon Brail .477 Shirley. Mona Lisa ... 367. 572 Shivers. Marc Tiller 427 Shives. James Roy 225 Shoaf. Pamela Yvctte 367.582 Shoemake. Gregory Manning 377. 556 Shoemake. Richard Scon 254 Shoemaker. Deanna Beth 72 Shoffner. Jill Dement 455 Shofner. Robert Louis 565 Shook. Dana Gail 403 Shorey, Jeffrey Allan 429 Shoulders. Kimberly Kay 257 Shrake, Jimmy Bruce Jr. 484. 594 Shreve. Gary Frederick 426 Shnebman. Sevc 504 Shrull. James Patrick 556 Shrull. Stephen Emesl 582 Shubert. Shannon Leigh 371, 582 Shuford. David Brook 243 Shugen. Edward Wesley 328, 556 Shulman. Lucia Jane 455 Shultz. Jeff 319 Shurtleff. Corbi Eileen 565 Shushan. Stacy Leigh 350 Shweiki. Ehyal 317 Sibberson. Shanna Windham 426. 53 1 Sica, Liza Maria 523 Sicner. Madeleine Anne 413. 429 Siddons. Anne Marie 429 Siddons, Michelle Ann 254 Siebels. John Jay 419 Sicbcrt. Kathleen Ellen 426 Siegal. Arieh 427 Siegel. Craig Stephen 413,429, 507, 594 Siegel, Karen 384 Siegel, Martin Jonathan 419,427 Siegert. John Robert 531 Siegmund, Ray Alan 556 Siegner, Amy Hammond 465 Sigler. Sharon Denise 427 Sigma Alpha E psilon 502, 503 Sigma Alpha Ma 504-507 SignuChi 508-510 Sigma Delta ( hi SIM Sigma Gamma TM Sigma Nl Sigma Phi F.psilon Sigma Tan Gamma 375 430 511-513 514-517 518,519 Sih. Allan Yiu Cheung 413 Silber, Heidi Lynnc 212 Silkensen. Robert Hugh 594 Silman, Melinda Ann 211 Silva, George Anthony 594 Silva. Maricio 162 Silva, Mary Melissa 565 Silva. Roy Ramos 395 Silver Spun 218.219 Silvers. Sclah Gulick 426 Silverslein. Jon S. 453 Sim. Jeffrey Alan 459. 594 Sim. Yah Bin 416 Simental. Richard Arthur 582 Simmons. Edwin I 138. 140. 144 Simmons. Jeane Raycheal 383. 572 Simmons. Rosemary Velda 423 Simmons. Scon Paul 556 Simmons. Thad Wesley 395 Simon. Debra Lynn 287 Simon. Neil Anthony 453 Simon. Ronald Jerome 413,429, 594 Simotas. Alexandra 413, 584. 585 Simper. Kimberly J 594 Simpler. Jeffrey Reid 41 3, 429 Simpson. Andrea Marie 594 Simpson. Brian Ward 556 Simpson. Jana Louise 297 Simpson. Jean Marie 556 Simpson. Lara Michelle 254. 41 3, 594 Simpson. Robert Donald Jr 413.429 Simpson. William Curtis 594 Sims. Brent Alan 243, 594 Sims, Michelle Lea 556 Sims, Richard Russell 455. 582 Sinclair. Kirk Andrew 284 Sinex. Michael G 392 Singarayar, John Anthony 273 Singer. Adam Chad 225 Singer, Sidney G 322 Singh. Vannder Pal 556 Singhal. Geeta Rani 413,429 Singleton, Pamela Kay 582 Sinkin. Suzanne S 426 Sinnott. Robert Matthew 556 Sinople. Anthony Bob 572 Sipowicz, Thomas Patrick 461, 594 Sircely. Bryan William 466 Sirgo, Eric Christopher 556 Sirizzolti. Rocco P 390 Sir man. John Norman 413, 429, 594 Sisney. Kathryn Ellen 427 Sitter, Matthew Wayne 556 Siy, PaulaCorinne 220 Skaggs. Betty Jean 115 Skaggs. Ginnie Lee 594 Skaggs. Kimbcrly Ann 582 Skaistis. Jeff Blane 594 Skelton. Peter Daniel 494. 582 Skile s. Pene Sue 413 Skinner. Elizabeth Ann 320 Sklar. Louise A 287 Skolfield. Deirdre Anne 531 Skrovan. Randolph Craig 304, 407 Sladek. Kathleen Jane Slaglc, Stuart Preston 276, 594 Slater, Deborah Marie 427 Slater. Michael Joseph Slatton. Leslie Ann 419 Slaughter. Carrie Annette 254 Slaughter. Karen Lynne Slavik. Laura Ellen Slenn. Bradley Robert Slenn, Murray Joseph Slippen. Nathan Samuel Sliva. Allison Ann Sliva. Lori Ann 477 372 413.429,507,594 507. 594 556 556 8,556 Sloan. Hugh Bartley Sloan. Janet Maria 306 Sloan. Mark Christian 423 Sloan. Thomas Winston 319,407 618 Cactus Index Sloan. Timothy Patrick 268. 399 Slocomb. Lou Helen 2 1 1 . 254 Slocum. Maureen Edna 322 Sloma, David Blake 556 Slough. Connie Rene 362 Slovak. William Roman 2 1 5. J56 Small. Elizabeth Louiie 245 Small. Rohan Anthony 594 Small. Ron Deanthony 4g2 Smart. Gillian Musgrove 298 Smart, Gillian Musgrovc 479 Smith. Ada Natalie 277 Smith. Audrey Denise 277. 429. 594 Smith, Barbara Alexandra 565 Smith. Brian Keith 556 Smith. Buckner Milled 321 Smith. Cassandra Raeanne 253. 254. 399 Smith. Catherine Lynne 288 Smith. Catherine Paige 4 1 3. 429. 594 Smith. Cecil Matthew 594 Smith. Courtney Virginia 594 Smith. Craig Douglas 509 Smith. Curtis Noel 466, 594 Smith. Cynthia Lee 211.556 Smith. Cynthia S. 556 Smith. Dara Elizabeth 257 Smith. David Alton 582 Smith, David Andrew 594 Smith. David Cole 480 Smith. Dennis Allen 565 Smith. Derek Todd 469. 572 Smith. Deslin Ray 594 Smith. Dewana Jo 594 Smith. Donna Lynn 582 Smith. Douglas Scott 413.429 Smith, Elaine Margol 556 Smith. Frances J 556 Smith. Gary Lynn 471. 572 Smith. Gina Kay 419 Smith. Gordon Stacy 473. 594 Smith, Gregory Scott 459, 594 Smith. Gwendolyn Gale 594 Smith. Helen Elizabeth 4 1 9. 424 Smith, Jami Lynn Smith, Jeffrey Lee 582 Smith. Jill Ann 377 Smith. John Charles Jr. 531 Smith, John L. Jr. 284 Smith. Julia Gail 427 Smith, Julie Lynne 582 Smith. Kellcy Michelle 556 Smith. Kenneth Scott 594 Smith, Lawrence D 207 Smith. Leah Catherine 413, 429 Smith, Leanne 556 Smith. Lee Anne .37 Smith. Marc Monlag 448, 507. 556 Smith, Marcie Ann 384 Smith. Marianne 556 Smith. Mark Edward 210.413,429 Smith. Mark McKinney 582 Smith, Matthew Winston 233 Smith. Melissa R 429 Smith. Michael Gail 322 Smith. Michele Renee 594 Smith. Missy Renee 413. 594 Smith, Mitchell Jason 419 Smith, Pamela 416.424, 556 Smith, Patrick Langsworth 513. 594 Smith. Paul W 429 Smith. Paul William 423 Smith. Richard Glen 47 1 , 556 Smith. Richard Shay 254 Smith. Robert Scot 556 Smith. Roger Lyn 466 Smith. Russell Alan 419 Smith. Russell Ray 565 Smith. Sabrina Sue 220. 443 Smith. Samantha Sue 594 Smith. Scott Andrew 565 Smith. Shell. Lucille 582 Smith. Slacey Lee 565 Smith, Stephanie Dyann Smith. Stephen K. Smith. Steven Bradley 4 1 3. 429 Smith. Stuart Montague Smith, Tammy Marie 419 Smith. Tem Joanne 426 Smith. Tracy Dayle 594 Smith, Warren Kirkland 510.594 Smith. William A. Jr. 336 Smith. William Andrew Smith. William Stewart 473. 594 Smoot. Jamei Donovan 498, 582 Snapp. Olivia Miller 427 Snelling. William Clator 472 Snider. Ellen Rose Snoga. Jen Ellen Snow. Paul R. Jr. 455. 582 Snyder. Allison J. Snyder. Christopher W. 24 Snyder. David W. 162 Snyder. Jacqueline Inn 427 Snyder. Melanie Renee 45 1 Snyder. Susanne Ellen 594 Snyder. William Sandy 503 Soarcs, Suzanne Catherine 211 Sobol. Jessica Winnie 556 Sochat. Morry David 507. 594 120-121 407 356 497 215.556 572 Society f AMooMrtite Kafimn Society of Pctrolm KifuKm -.1,1. at w , .MI. n |jl ten Sockwell. Steven Clay Sodolak. Brian Gerard Sodolak. Laura Renee Soergel. Tiffany Lynne 210. 572 Sofinowski. Richard E. 423. 556 Sohcili. Medina 556 Sokol. David M. 507, 556 SokoUenyJ. 292.419,522 Solano. Rosa Elia 556 Solar. Irma 376 Solberg. Scott Duane 582 Solinowski. Richard 443 Solis, Juan Antonio 4 1 9, 427 Solis, Kenneth Paul 321.331 Solis, MoisesGarza 582 Solka. Gary Leonard 428 Solomon. Andrew Wallace 594 Solomon, Ann Lesley 594 Solomon. Gayk Beth 565 Solomon. Mark David 319 Solomon. Murray James 254 Somers. Judy Anna 379. 594 Somerville. Mark Harold 443 Sommer. James Franklin ....... 362. 572 Sommer. Kelly Lynn .419 Sommerfiek). Chris Scott 364.556 Sommcrfrucht. Christina ........... 572 Sommerville, Kenneth Lynn ............. 334 Sommi. Ellen Ruekberg 426 Song, David Hoon 413.429 Sonik. I a. MI Yolande 4 1 3. 429 Sonnier, Sue Ann .............. . ....... 582 Soo. Ann Ching-Ying .413. 429, 594 Soo. Grace Ching-Shin .................. 582 SopbooMm 574. 583 Sopuch. Gina Mane ............. 328 Sorensen. Eric Peter Sorenson. Tiana Jean Sni i.i. Bernardo Soria, Julio-Fernando Sosebee. Trevor Eugene 274 419 419 531 429 Sosland. Jayna 556 SossJoeB 293 Sotelo. Rudy C 469 Soto. April Susan 556 Soucek. Mark Deland 427 Soucrbry. Susan Leigh 211,284 Souroujon, Jacqueline N 556 Soychak. Karen Elizabeth 565 Soza. David 215.360,556 Spackman. James David 415 Spalding. James Bradley 5 1 2, 5 1 3, 582 Spangler. Geoffrey W. 376 Spannuth. Kay Louise 556 Sparkes. Douglas Clayton 556 Sparkes, Leslee Ann 478 Sparkman. Stephen Noel 362 Sparks. Candace Lee 572 Sparks. David Reed 469 Sparks. Kevin Alan 37 1 . 556 Sparks. Shane Allen 491. 582 Sparks. William Edward S72 413,429 498 JIJ 280.491.572 202-281 594 m Spivey, Harvey Keith 210 Spivey. Melmda Ruth 556 Splinter. Gregory Francis 426 Sfook. 216.217 Spoor. Shannon Memll 419 SoorHC.rO.. 240 Sp.ii . William Frederick 304. 430. 582 Spray. David Alkn Jr. 368.369 Spring. Gilbert Manly 207. 243 Springer. Larry Sproull. NancyS. 465 Sralla. Jeffrey Albert Sri Uikai Ml.-ni AuocialiM St. James. Keilo William Stacy. Elizabeth Autumn Stacy. Michael David 214,215 si i.iiei Gary Michael 413, 429. 594 suilier . Jeffrey Thomas 582 Staff. Karen Elizabeth 565 Stafford. Bret Alan 1 36, 1 37, 1 39 Stafford. Carlos Nolasco 390 Stafford. Elizabeth 389 Stafford. Mary Lorene 3 1 3. 4 1 9 Stagg. Dana Robin 4 1 9 Stagner. Tcrrence Scott . 556 Suhl. Brent Gilbert 556 Stahl. David Leopold stall, up. David James 302. 557 Stallings. Thomas Reed 294 Stam. Annick Therese Stamm. Eric Martin 415.557 Stammbcrger, Heidi Lynn 211 Standefer. Sandra Kay Stanfield. Robin Louiie 313. 557 Slankus, Anthony Patrick 582 Stanley. Bnan Douglas 413 Stanley. John Alan 531 Stanley. Marc Aaron 520. 582 Spates. Gail Ann Spear. Jonathan Angus Spears, Elizabeth Anne Specht. Brian Scott Special Interest Speck. Willene Michele Speed. Alan Eugene Speed. Christine Marie 582 Speilman. Nancy Kaiherine 594 Spent e. Patricia Lei 388 Spencer. Kevin Zachary 390 Spencer. Mary Lin 371 Spethman. Richard James 529 Spiegel. George Frank Jr 427 Spier. Marc David 21 Spies. Donna Lyn 253.254.556 Spies, Shelly 565 Spies, Tracy Annette 594 Spillane. Patricia Agnes 207 Spillar. Robert Justyn 419 Spillei . Garland 249, 266 Spiller. Scott Alan 594 Spillman. MomqucAnn 276,277.297.5(2 Spmn. Mark Wesley 254. 251 spun Lev Lincoln 426 Spitz. Jason Scon 459 Spitzer. Allison Lee 419. 572 257, 594 582 426 367 494 156 Starbird, Michael P. 276 Stanley. Sharon I Slanovich. Deborah Lynn Stansbury. Gail Stansell. Melanie Denise Staplcton. Robert Eugene Stapleton. William J. Stark. Azadeh Stark. Barbara Helen Stark, Jeffrey G. Starkey. Susan Shannon Starling, Pamela Renee Stams. Karen Sue Starr, Kimberly Ann 426 357.416 557 557 . . 557 325. 582 572 Starr, Monica Lynn 565 Starzyk, Michael Allen 294 Statom. Melanie Hope 557 Slauffacher. Jill Diane 362 Slavinoha, Cheryl Lynn 2 1 1, 565 Stawarski. Susan Marie 419 Sleadman, Clay B 466 Stearman. Jennifer Irene 254 Stearns. Sherman C. II 582 Sleede. Jenn ifer Lea 4 1 3. 429 Steele. Diane Elaine 244, 594 Steele. Elizabeth Anne 375. 557 Steele, Jason Mark 390 Steen. Stephen Marshall 484. 557 Sleese. Kimberky Mai 254. 582 Slefanek, Andrew Glenn 557 Stefanek. Richard Joseph 572 Sleffen. Lezlie Lynette 287, 594 Slefinsky. Michelle M 37 Stein. Susan Lynn 41 3. 429 Steinberg. Alon Abraham 412. 427 Sterner. Daniel Louis 507. 557 Steiner. Gregory Martin 322 Steiner. Victor Jose Sleingraph. Seth Lee Sleinhart. David A. Stdkma. Kathleen Sidling, Joel Nabil Sldmach, Mardi Lee Stelzenmuller. James Wood 443 104 293 594 304.572 260 413.429 Slelzer. William Thomas 326 Stempski. Rebecca C. St.-phan. Troy Don 509. 557 Stephen. James Todd Stephens. Aimee Louise 389 Stephens. Carole Nanette 245. 565 Stephens. ChartesJ 469.594 Stephens. Jennifer Ann 325. 582 Stephens. Jerry Richmond Stephens, Nora Alice-Lee 557 Stephens. Roger Glenn 419.494.557 Stephens, Stephen Craig 454 Slephenson. Barbara Anne 88 Sterling, Kimberly Susan 312 Stern. Camille Payne 426 Stem, Mdanie Ann 280 Stern. Oddia Sarah 501 Slemberg. Elizabeth 557 Stems. Jeffrey Bnan 531 Steven. Chris Ann 4 1 3. 424. 429. 594 Stevens. Beth Ann 389. 582 Stevens. Brian Louis 392. 4 1 3. 429 Slevem. David Todd 307 Stevens. Eileen 287. 445 Stevens, Francie 406 Stevens. Jeffrey Wayne Stevens, Laura Jean 424 Stevens. Mary Frances Stevens. Michad Ray Stevens, Nicole I Stevens. Paul Douglas Stevens. Robert Allen 512 Stevens. Tom Steves. Susan Terrell 423 Steward. Scott Manm 477 Stewart. Brenda Cathenne 4 1 3. 429 Stewart, David Vincent 410 Stewart. George Michael 415 Stewart. Jay Brannon Stewart. Kevin Wayne Stewart. Lisa Lynnetle 557 Stewart. Maria Stewart. Marta Rose Stewart, Rick D. 427 Stewart. Sam McDowdl Jr. 485. 594 Stewart, Tammy Bite 5(2 Stewart. Thomas H. Jr. 415 Slewman. Todd Gregory 4 1 3. 429 Sleyners, Virginia Ann Stickler, Tommy James Stidham. William Kennedy Stiehl. Christopher David 477 Sliffcl. Stacy 413.429 Slillman. Richard Allan Stilt. Kristen Ann Stinnett. Lome M. 395 Stinson, Michelle Ann 594 Slinson, Robcn Lee 463 Slinson. Thomas Justin II 463, 512 Stimeman. Deidra Dee Stocklin. Catherine Jane 41 3. 429 Stockton, Eric Vaughn Sloebner. Janice Annette 427 Stoebner, Sarah Kaiherine Stogdill. James Robert 393. 443 Stoinoff. Paul T. II 466, 5(2 Stokes. Bryan Michad Stokes. Perry Denson 313 Stokes, Ralph Boswell Jr. StdarolT. Mark David 485,557 Stolhand, Jeffery Ray Stoll. Daniel Ian 461, 512 Stoll. Koburn Cart 427 Stollc. Judith Lynn 413,429 StcJIe, Mark E. 466, 557 Stone, Deanna D ' Arcy 204 Stone. Faith Yolanda 446 Stone. Scott Andrew 453 Stone. Scott Anthony Stone. Tara Stone. Wesley Alan 419 Stone. William P. 268 Slonecipher, Joseph F. Stoops. Mary Anona Storey. Linda Kathryn 398 Slons, Karen Lynn 254 Story, Cynthia Sue 253. 254, 259 Story. James Durward 2 1 9, 497 Story. Sonya Gayle 244. 565 Stout. Angela C. 244 Stout. Paula De Ann 2(7 Sir a. nan . Larry Dewty 249. 572 Stradky. William M. 473 Strain. Mark Patrick 510,5(2 Strange. Hugh Loyce 325. 5(2 Stralman. Karen Elaine 423 Stralion. Slaci Leigh 594 Strausberg. Laura Jane 4 1 3. 429 Strauss. John Arthur 557 Street. Lauren Elaine 2(0.320.5(2 Street. Slacey Kay 286.294.297 Slrehli. Scot! A. 225 Streibk. Daniel Gene 426 Slreitman. Michael Joseph 419.427 Slrditz, Joseph Frank 219 Slrick. Catherine Marie Slrick. Thomas John 572 Slrick. Veronica Leigh 557 Strickland. Reginald Todd 254 Strieber. William Conrad 517.5(2 Stripling. Jeffrey Ricks 254 Strobd. Christophers. 520.557 Strong. I Vi.lre Y. .340 Slroud. Ann 594 Si i . .ml. Robcn Wayne Jr. 242 Slroud. Sean Trotter 419.427 sin mi Robcn Hayes 242 Sirover. Sharon L 374 Slruh. Darnel Joseph 395.396 Stubbs. Mary Leanne 477.557 Cactus Index 619 Slubenrouch, Tim 478 Sluber. Jon Allan 427 Stuckey, Douglas Keith 350, 351 Slucky, Nalhan Paul 426 Studdert, Eric Patrick 572 Student Engineering Council 319 Student Involvement Committee 278 Student Leadership 282-353 Student Music Education Association 399 Student Serried 286 Sluewe, John Randolph 594 Stull. Todd Weldon 513, 582 Slumbcrg, Eric Byrne 454, 455 Sturdivam. Tammy Lynn 319, 357 Sturman, Aaron Hunter 507, 594 Stutts, Jana Lynne Stuyck, Beth Ann 582 Slyren, Christian John 158, 159 Su, Francis Edward 443, 582 Su. Ruby Ru-Yih 424, 594 Suarez. Robert Jr. 572 Subia, Lisa Carmen 501 Suchniak. Denise Marie 557 Suddenh, Skylar Barclay 414,427,443 Sudharmapal. Ashoka R. 415 Suero, James Anthony 275,414,419 Suez, Eitan Chalom 413 Suggs, David Neal 413,429,594 Suhler, Paul Arthur 37 Suhler, Ray Howard 480, 572 Suhr. Brigille Helgard 413,429 Suhr, Frank 362 Suhrstedl. Shawn J. 390 Sulak, Holly Marie 572 Sulak, Marei Dawn 277,413,429 Sulik, Stacy Ann 479 Sullivan, James Patrick 413 Sullivan, John P. Jr 209, 427 Sullivan, Louis Bertrand 477, 572 Sullivan, Marine Ann 362, 572 Sullivan, Patricia Marie 211 Sullivan, Robert Evans 294 Sullivan. Steven John 350. 572 Summer, Renee Dawn 205 Summers, Deborah Jean 594 Summers, Mark Alan 491 Summers, Michael David 219 Summers, Shannon A 582 Sumner, Kim Marie 572 Sump, Jen Lyn Holubec 557 Sumrall. Christine E. 333 Sumuel. Wilbert A 247 Sung. Stella Cheng- Yu 426 Supancic. Allison C 431 So Walk 294 Surles, Carol Lynnc 211 Survia. Allen 146 Suscavage, Carol Ann 594 Sutherland, Beth Ann 301 Sutherland. Michele Ann 572 Sutherland. William Jr. 109 Suiter. Gregory Dean 594 Sutler. John Joseph 260, 348, 451, 572 Sutler, Lynn Catherine 366. 426. 557 Sutler. Michael Andrew 325. 531 Sutli, Martin Albert 461, 572 Sutton, Charles Austin 572 Sutlon, Lelia Bemeice 204, 520, 572 Sutlon, Robert Alexander 416 Sutlon, Shelia Deneicc 296. 306, 572 Sutlon, Sieve 306 Svaiek, Dennis Ray 253,254 Svoboda. Lisa Lynette 594 SwafTbrd. Debbie Marie 557 Swan, Dorthca Joy 582 Swan. Robert Bradley 466 Swango, Max Nolan 219 Swanson, Heidi Jane 582 Swanson. Scott Phillip 416, 419 Swantkowski. Jeffrey R 459 Swart, Victoria Gwyn 557 Swearingen. Patrick Henry 427 Szalay, Barbara J. Szeredy, Christine M. 306,419,431,557 532, 557 Sweeney, Lynne Marie Sweet, Andrew Jacob .... Sweeton, Carrie Candice Swcndson, Shanna Marie Swerdlin. Hikl Swerdlin, Mario . 220. 361 225 353, 572 374,413,429,594 453. 557 .453 Swelnam, Harold Wmdell 557 Swift, David Gregory Swift, Jon N. Jr 307 Swift, Spencer Lyle Swinigan, Cassandra Kay Swinkels, Alan Harry 427 Swim, Kalhryn Eileen 348, 429 Swisher, diaries Kevin 421,443,557 Sykora. Sharon Ann 427 Sylvester, David Drew . . . . Sylvie, George Symns, Terri Rene 582 Symonds. Bonnie Michael 334. 424 Ta.VuHoang 413 Tabaniag. Anihony T. 275, 594 Tabatabai, Susan Buthania 572 Tackelt, Louis Gerald 557 Tafoya, Theresa Jo 594 Taggan, Michael J 594 Taggart, Stephen Thomas 358 Taglmeicr, Steven Craig 413 Tail, Andrew Douglas 254 Takashima, Kyoko 413.429 Talal. Melissa Ellen 262 Talbol. Brian Joseph 413,429 Talbol, Carol Lynn 426 Talcove, Gloria Jean 423 Taheh. John 298.414 Tallas, Christopher Paul 469, 582 Talky, Mary Wanda Craven 427 Tamas. Andrea Marie 300, 331 Tamayo. Sarila Stella . 243. 267. 423, 426 Tames, Adriana Laura 557 Tamez, Patricia Veronica 365 Tan, Chooi-Leng 557 Tan. Ferdinand Robert 594 Tan.TeckLee SS7 Tan, Teik Chung 416 Tan, Yewai Elizabeth 557 Tang. Weijen 426 Tang. Yin Lan Doris 423 Tankersley. Peggy K. 406. 565 Tannehill. Chris Lynn 424 Tansuche. Melissa Si 413. 429. 594 Tanzini. William R. Jr 558 Tarallo. Mark Kcams 375 Taraporevala, Feroze 427 Targac. Tammy Lee 357,572 Tasch. Edward Aloysious 350 Talum. John Paul II 225 Ta Bet. Sigma 259 Taub. Steven Marc 522. 523 Taub.Tina Elaine 55S Tauch. Allyson 315 Tave. Jeffrey Stuart 531 Taxon. Adrienne 7elda 558 Taylor. Andrea Latrice 4 1 3, 429 Taylor. Andrew Scon 485 Taylor. Bradly Steve 390 Taylor. Christopher J 395 Taylor, David A. 245 Taylor. David Randall 225 Taylor, Dona Michelle 558 Taylor. Dwain Kenis 558 Taylor, Geary Todd 572 Taylor. James Edward 393 Taylor. Janet Thorpe 427 Taylor, Judson J 556, 572 Taylor, Karla Noelle 375 Taylor. Keilh Thomas 395. 558 Taylor. Kimberely Jane 368 Taylor. Kris Ann 427 Taylor. Lee Ray 573 Taylor, Lorraine 426 Taylor, Lynn 558 Taylor. Mark Norman 317, 5S Taylor. Meredith Ann . 214, 279.422. 432 Taylor, Monica Lynn 254 Taylor. Randall Davidson 253, 254. 258. 419. 558 Taylor. Raphael Charles 207, 302 Taylor, Rhonda Michelle 31 3. 558 Taylor. Susan Dianne 558 Taylor. Tommy Wayne 380. 384 Teagarden. Audrey Lynn 398. 424 Teal. Kirk Everett 332. 367 Teas, Wendy Ann 423, 426. 558 Teel, Amy Leigh 254 Ted, David Bryan 473. 573 Teer. Ellis James 594 Teeter, Laurie Ann 478, 479 Teeter, William Weston 328. 558 Tefft, Sherri Kathleen 254 Teham. Maureen Ellen 298 Teilborg. Sondra Elaine 594 Teinert, John Duncan 426 TejasClub 222,223 Tekell, Kenneth L. 497 Tekyi-Mensah, Africanus 558 Telford, Patricia Ann 366. 565 Tell, Eileen Anita 424 Teller, Craig Forrest 507, 558 Tello, Brenda Anne 328, 329 Teltschik. Lonnie Macon 395 Tern, Kenny Kan Wai 426 Temple, Christopher M 225, 5 1 3, 582 Templeton.Cassaundra Kay 594 Tcnienie, Adriana P 368 Tennanl. Leeanne E 212.421,558 lennis Team 236. 237 Teran, Edward Anthony 558 Tcrmina. Stephanie Anne 325, 347, 398, 573 Terranella, Matthew David 469 Terrazas. Jesus III 319 Terrill. Kimberly Kay 427 Terry, Patricia Ann 358 Terry, Rodny David 164 Terry, Tracy Ann 413 Tesch, Gary Robert 476, 477 Tesch, Valerie Ann 583 Telen. Toni Lea 594 Thrailkill. John Roger Teter. Elizabeth L. 322 Tctlcy. Thomas F 387 Telzlaff, Susanne Lerfce 573 Teuscher, Timothy Jon 362,363,431,558 Texas CcmWys 224, 225 Texas Cowgirls 211 Texas Student Education Association 400. 40 1 Texas Polo Association 233 Texas Relays Student Committee 280.281 TexaaStan 226 Texaa Student Publications Board 322 Texas I ' nion 336-353 Texas Wrangkn 214, 215 Tezino, Melody Gayfc 277, 340 Thai. Patrick Chan 368. 573 Thames. Julia Lynn 388. 565 Thamm, Howard Charles 558 Thammavaram, Radhika Rao 416 Tharp. Cacla Anne 573 Thayumanavan, Sridhar 531 The Daily Texaa Staff 328.329 The Eves of Texas 417 Theard, Paul Louis 249 Theis, Eric Lynn 362, 558 Theis. Jack Thomas 219. 395 Theriaull. Gabrielle Rae 423 ihetaChi 520 ThetaXi 521 Thibianl. Anne-Marie 413 Thibodeaux. Milissa Jo 573 Thio. Huo Giauw 531 Thompson, Todd Kempner 423 Thompson, Tonya Marie 243 Thompson, Tyna Lynn 389 Thompson, Van Erin 583 Thompson. William Eugene 573 Thompson. Woodley Carson 558 Thomson. Heather Ann 413.424, 594 Thomson. Ted Garland 254, 466, 573 Thoreson, Gunnar Erik 513,594 Thoreson. Tavia Mae 368 Thorn, Alisa Renee 331 Thorn. Brian Lee 72 Thomblom, Christina Lynn 49 Thornton. Emily Harriet 334 Thornton. Stacy Anne 583 Thornton. Tracey Badawn 340 497 Thresher. Diane Lynn 228, 583 594 261,331 466, 558 204 413 I hul m. Siacey Ann Thumann, Helen Rae Thurber, William Todd Thurman, Tonya Marthield Tian, Ruili Tidman, James Merton 254 Tidwell, Lisa Ann ,. 583 Tidwell, Nolan Kenl 253, 254 Tiede. David Matthew 413.429 Tien, Dave Gia 413,429 Tijerina, Alan David 376 Tijerina. Jesus Serjio 558 Till, Mark Phillip 565 Tiller. LesleeA 211 Tillman. PaulaBealrice A 594 Timberlake. Shannon Lee 413, 429 Timmons. Gregg Kelly 320 Timmons, Thomas Barry 558 Tims, Gregory Scott 320 Tiplon. Carla Ann 254, 258 Tirinnanzi, Maryanne 277, 558 Tissandier. Gary Linn 392 Tizapan, Roberto Jaime 594 Tjandramulia, Freddy To, Wing Leung Jacky Tobias, Jeffrey Mark Tobias, Paul Robert Tobin. Claire Elva Think. Kefcey Elizabeth 443 I human. Jennifer Marie 334, 565 Thomas. Allyson Lynette 558 Thomas. Amy 204.205.268,269.350.583 Thomas. Blake Sterling Thomas. Brian Neil Thomas. Caria Nichdk Thomas. C ' arlotia Denise Thomas. Carrie Leigh Thomas, Dana Dianne Thomas. Diane Elaine Thomas. Fredrick Alkn Thomas. Hilary Anne 594 280.480.573 594 268. 269 371.583 204, 340, 383, 573 594 246 268 Thomas. Joseph Edward 254 Thomas. Kimberly Ann 424, 583 Thomas, Laura Lynn 260, 558 Thomas. Linda Anna 413. 429 Thomas. Otis Theron 228,447 Thomas, Robert James 326 Thomas. Robert Todd 215 Thomas. Terry 106 Thomas. Trent H. 222. 278. 4 1 7. 420, 422. 443 Thomas. Wayne 152. 153 Thomas, Wayne Robert 254 Thomas. William August 4 1 3. 429. 497 Thome. Gary William 416.565 Thompson. Alan Dean 97 Thompson. Christopher D 477, 573 Thompson. Clyde Alan 573 Thompson, Dina Louise 419 Thompson. Gillian Louise 113.306.424.565 Thompson. Gregory Alan 395 Thompson. Jerry R 322, 324. 325 Thompson. Jodie Clark 485, 594 Thompson, Joe 391 Thompson. John Arthur III 426 Thompson, John Hermon 340, 565 Thompson, John Lynn 419 Thompson. John Patrick 503 Thompson. Joseph McKnight 393 Thompson. Lee Walter 565 Thompson, Margaret F 473 Thompson, Melony Jean 565 Thompson. Michael John 266 Thompson. Michael Paige 266.284,288,435 Thompson. Michelle Arlene 367 Thompson. J. Neils 146 Thompson. Preshelia Ann 367, 372 Thompson, Rebecca C 558 Thompson, Robin Elizabeth 583 Thompson, Scott C 497, 583 Thompson, Sheryl Freeze 427 Thompson, Teri Leigh 558 558 558 453, 558 219,278.417,439,510 413 Tobin. Elizabeth 558 Tobin. Mila Bogosavljevic 426 Todd. Billy Ray Jr 558 Todd. Doyk Jackson 477 Todd. Jill Marie 313 Todes. Jeffrey Lyk 413.429 Tollan.Tme 190.191 Tomkin, Jocelyn 242 Tompkins. Tommy Lee 422. 443 Tomsic. Kevin Lee 257, 583 Ton. My-Phuong Nu 270 Tongio. Theresa Virginia 413,429,594 Tonn, Lorrie Suzanne 347, 573 220, 558 594 209,382,431 594 244 422 Tonnessen, Amy Lynn ... Tonnessen, Cindy Marie Topham. Debra Louise . . Torian. Shelley Elizabeth Torrance. Mary Jo Torrans. Robert N Torres Viveros, Gabriel 565 Torres. David Manuel 558 Torres, Eduardo David 583 Torres, Eloise 558 Torres, Heidi Jo 339, 342 Torres, Joe 508 Torres, John C 510,594 Torres, Jose Rivera III 583 Torres, Kristin Anne 365. 573 Torres, Leonard Robert 594 Torres, Mary Josephine 262 Torres. Michael Anihony 238, 558 Torres. Rcynaldo 558 Torres, Rock Edwin 416 Torres, Victor Lorenzo Jr 565 Tome. Susan Clare 314,414.419,565 Toto, Anthony Leonard 319, 358. 558 Toubin. Robin Belh 443 Touchstone. Stephen Scott 235 Touma. Jihad Rachid 443 Touma. Walid Rachid 416 Tower. Deborah Marie 419 Townsel. Melody Annette 328 Townsend. Barbara L. 531 Townsend, Mark Warren 254 Townsend. Richard Scott 405, 583 Toxey. Charles Walter 480, 594 Toy, Steven James 558 Traband. Robert W. Jr 583 Traber, Vanessa Ann 426 Trace, David Michael 558 Trachlenberg, Peter B 243 Trahan. Blake Hammann 510. 583 Trahan, Edward Donald 558 Trahan, Richard Harry 510, 558 Trahan, Thomas Erwin 274 620 Cactus Index Tralmcr. Robert John 494, S73 1 r jMimi-ll, Todd Allen 594 Tin. Chinh Nguyen 44) Tran. Cong 270 Tran. Gianf Chu 270 Tran, (Mao Mn 270 Tran. Hicn Dinh 270.419.426 Tran. Hung Doan 413 Tran. Jason Tuan 416 Tran. Kim Thu 413.429 Tran. Maianh 270 Tran. My Due 270 Tran. Nghi Thanh 270 Tran. Phu Thien 583 Tran. I ' huoc Vang 4 1 4 Tran. Ron 270 Tran, Thang Minh 270 Tran. Thanhhoa Thi 594 Tran. Tu Van 270.413.429 Tran Tuong-Vi Thi .413 Tran, Uycn Nguyen 413,429 Tran, Vinh Dinh 270 Tran. Yen Dang-Phi 419.424.443 1 1 .tin. in Thomas McKoy 477. 5S3 Trapp. Christopher John 466, 573 Traub, Kevin Bradley 4 1 3. 429 Travis. Deborah Sue 427 Trawk . Roy Hallum 497. 583 Traylor. Rebecca Jean 212. 347 Treichcl. Jcflery Dean 368.573 Treinies. Mona Marie 313, 583 I rnslm.ni. Carlo 293 Trejo. William Travis 558 Trekell. Cindi Lynn 205 Trello. Jodie Kathlene 205 Trent. Janet Elaine 558 Trevino, Andres Licona 360 Trevino, Cecilia Anne 372 Trevino, ConsueloM 320 Trevino, David E 280. 480 Trevino. Dorin 213.417.421.422 Trevino, Elizabeth 377 Trevino. George Morales 365, 558 Trevino, Joanna 594 Trevino. John V. Jr. . .. 583 Trevino, Norma Jean 37 Tribuch. Kenneth Howard 525. 583 Trickey. Joe H. Ill 390 Triece. Mary Eleanor 346.583 Trieu. Thuy Thanh 270 Triff, DeronJ 312.594 Triff. Michael Brian 209. 308, 309. 3 1 2. 422. 558 Trigg-Peters, Tracy Lane 583 Trimble. Mark Steven 419. 426. 573 Tristan. Julie Ann 558 Tristan. Nancy Marie 406, 565 Trisun. Patricia Carmen 341 Trocino. Michael Robert 426 Trostel. Steven Glen 459. 558 Troll, David Gregory 583 Troulman, Kim 426 Troy, Deirdre M 209, 310 Troy, Mark Anthony III 494, 594 True-hard, Michael James 583 True. James Bruce 257.429 Trueblood. Karen Jennifer 573 Truelove. Susanna Ndfc 573 Train. Gaylene Hope J57. 558 Trujilk). Richard A. Jr. 262 Tryon. William A. Jr. 515 Tsi. Cindy Shin-Di 594 Tsai, Elkn Yusin 594 Tsai. Slephen K. 254. 573 Tsai. Yee Sing 426 Tschirhan. Vicki Lynn 406 Tie. Lawrence 116 Tse. Porting 357.573 Tseng. Li Yin Lilly Tsoi. Jimmy Wei-Kwong 236 I SPAd.rniiiiH ndBmirKAsSl.fr 323 TSP Photograph) Staff 330 Tucci. Aaron Joseph 510.583 Tuchenhagen. Cheryl Ann 274.302.413,429, 594 Tuck, Mona Leigh 207 Tucker. Gary Wayne 222, 223. 443 Tucker. Jeanean 116 Tucker. William Charlei 472 TuerfT. Kevin Andrew full. James Kevin 594 Tullis. Matthew Warren 380 Tung. Tien-Huei Turcinovic. Petar Turecky, Kaihryn Lyne Twkiia SnaVnH A.cUl Turneabe. Christine A. Turner. Clifton Earl 413,429 Turner. DeraW Wayne 4 1 3, 429 Turner. Michelle Theme Turner. Paige Elizabeth 5) Turner, Richard Lee 573 Turner. Thomas Richard 266. 558 Turner. Trent Russell 166 Turner. Trevor Hill 559 Tumey. Bryce Joseph 517 Turpm. Lisa Gail 384 25 583 272 328 565 Tyler. Yvcite Mari 247 Tyson. Susan Kay 254.389.559 I utilc. Dr. Martin Tuvlin. Stephanie M. I ii Lili Vliru Twilligear. Lum Elijah Tyler. John Charles Ubanoski. Tammy Lynn 559 Udick. Michael Rand 594 Uglum. John Raymond III 240 Uhr. Bradley Karl 491.583 Ulcak. Christopher 242 Ullah. Nasr 319.416.443 Ullrich. Paige Marie 299 Ummcl. Pamela Sue 559 Umphry. Pelrina Lynn 573 Underwood. Alice Mary 427. 443 Underwood. Douglas Dean 419.559 Underwood. Frederick Rand 515.517,559 Underwood. Laura Peyton 514.573 Underwood. Richard Scott 371 Ungcrleider. Howard Ira 594 Uifnraity Policy 291 t ni.crit) Residence Hall 307 Unruh. Marsha Lynne 559 Untcrscher. Lisa Anne 423. 427 Upchurch. Kyle William 358. 419 Urbanec. Kelly Renec 324. 594 Urey. Bradford William 413 Uribc. Marcela Mana 372 Urquhan.TifTany 211 Urrea. Robert Edward 419 Usclton. Michael Thomas K. 2S4 UTChonis 243 II Fashion Group 387 UTSkiOib 230.232 UT Sweetheart 279 Ulamchandani. Anil Mohan 559 luv Hillary Tamara 583 UlaMst Magazine Staff 326 Ulterback. Scott Wayne 507. 594 Uu. Julie Lynn 514 Uyeyama. Sherry Jaye 254, 259 UzzdLGwenR 423 Vaca. Charles Scott 595 Vaden. Angela Kay 208, 424, 583 Vaidhyanathan. Siva 285 Vail. Lori Machelle 362 Valadez. Maria NeWa G 333, 559 Valderrama. Catherine R. 573 Valdez. Joanie Elena 501 Vale. Yvonne Marie 302. 4 1 3, 429. 595 Valentin. Chariot! 277. 595 Vail. Sandra . ... 70 v .ill ,- 1,1 Margarila 371 Vallcs. Janme Andrea 209. 559 Vallilee. Karen Elizabeth 451 Vallone. Mana Lisa 559 Vails. Sandra Lilia 73 Van Buren. Christopher A 413.429.595 Van Burkleo. Cynthia 489 Van Doren. Matthew James 4 1 3. 429 Van Erp. Nikki Slusse 413.424.429 Van Gelder. Anneke W 559 Van Hess. Tina Marie 406 Van Hnfwegen. Kurt M. . . 219 Van Hofwegen. Nathan A 473, 595 Van Horn. Margaret Louise .573 Van Pell. James Andrew 266 Van Rensburg. Kaihryn 320. 422 Van Rcnsburg. Patricia J 320. 347 Van Sickle. Lauren Frah 559 Van Vooren. Christine M. 423. 443 Van Vranken. David Lee 5S9 Van Zandl. Tineke Renee 238 Vana. Jayne Mane 573 Vance. Ladme Bohach 314 Vanderhijde. Slephen Dean 392 Vandcrpool. Jams Claire 427 Vandu ee. Ralph Kmsf Jr. 455. 595 Vangilder. Julie Anne 211 Vanhentenryck. Catherine 427 Vankleeck. Anne E. 427 Vano. John Vincent 423. 559 Vanslyke. William Dirk 469. 583 Vanlhull. Barry Patrick J. 358 Vanwmkle. Selh Wallace 497 Vargas. Joseph Dean 501.559 Vargas. Robert G. 501.583 Varnado. Jennifer Lynn 313.443 Vamado. Jessica Lea 261.583 Vamadoe. Patricia L. 583 Vamer. Charles Clark 559 Vamer. Rhonda Kay 413. 429 Vamer. Roy Van 450.451.583 Vami. Keilh Michael 469 Vasqucz. Martin 559 Vasquez. Roberto C. 251 Vasquez. Selina 443 Vaswani. Dinesh Roop 362.419 Vaughan. Dennis William .531 Vaughler. Vanessa 362. 559 Vehslage. Scolt Alan 219.515 Vcigcl. Stephen Charles 350 Vela. Jaime 331.336.435 Vela. Joel Julio 469 Vela. Mark Damon . 257 Velarde. Thomas E. 215.559 Velasquez. Peter A. 595 Vdtman. Mai Albert 480 Vendilti. Phillip Norris 426 Verduzco. Paula 583 Verley. Michelle Ann 573 Vermaas, Lori Ann 419 Vermeer. Smitly Oswaldo 346 Vernino. Diane Elizabeth 413. 424. 429 Vernino. Steven 416 Vertiz, Daniel Ray 565 Vescovo. Patrick Gale 473. 595 Veselka. Janine Yvelte ... 371 Vcselka. Robert Ervin 427 Vctlcr.Gcorg 531 Vetler. Sandra Jean 274, 565 Via. Stanley Duane 559 Vice Presidents 130.131 Vick.JamesW 113.276 Vickers, Adrian Patrice 331 Victor, Ann Michek 427 Vielma. Thomas Ray 381 Vietnamese Student AuocialkM . 27 1 Vielti, Kevin A 395 Vigue, Yvonne 565 Vik, Sharon Lynn 501 Vilar. Manuel Benigno 531 Vilim. Patrick Staplelon 419 Villa. Charles Nicholas 407 Villada. Jack Bryant 466. 583 Villalobos. Jorge Alberto 390 Villarreal, Carlos Xavier 559 Villarreal Cynthia 267, 292, 573 Villarreal, Fernando A 260. 559 Villarreal, Frederick D 21 5. 573 Villarreal, Hermes 431 Villarreal. Joel Andrew 266 Villarreal. Seferino Paz 341 Villavicencio. Raphael I 414 Villescaz. Angela Ann 583 Villescaz. Armando P 573 Villescaz. Rose P 322 Vincent. Kay Lynn 280. 583 Vine. Michael Rost 522 Vines. Mark Lane ..317 Vmhphu. Phu 270 Vinson. Charles Leslie Jr. 422.443 Vmv.ni. Wade David 366 Virajohn 360 Vires, Patricia Marvene 322 Viscoli. David Anthony 419 Visconti. Joseph Michael 419 Vister. Diederik Jan 480 Visser. Helen Denise 368. 565 Visser. Roemer M. 480.595 Visaer. Sharon Annette 413.429.595 Vitale. Steve Michael 477. 595 V n.il i. Lisa Margaret 595 Vilito. Tracy Layne 573 Vlasak. MickalTodd 573 Vliet. Kirsten Lynn 253. 254. 259. 583 Vogel. Bret Craig 430 Vogelbaugh. Laura Jean 277.595 Vogelbaugh. Sue Ann 389. 583 Vogcley. Michael John 477 Vogelgesang. Nancy Carol 254 Vogelsang. Curry Helmuth 497. 573 Volker. MelindaJane 559 VoUeyMI 174.177 Von Alien. Theodore R. 565 VonDohkn.C. H. 280.480 Von Halten. David Anthony 559 Von Herrmann. Kay 413 Von Wupperfcld. Paul A. Voorhees. Michek Rae 565 Vopni.Scotl Kevin 294.413.429 Vordenbaum. Grace Louise 427 Vordenbaumen. Allison L 384.406.451.559 Vorpahl.ChnslineS. 595 Vos. Marcel 162 Vow, Tanya Michelle 243.328 Vowell. Karen Rene 419 Vowell. Pamela Kay Voyles, Gregory Scon Voylrv Richard Carl Vreui Carlos N. Vnelmk. Cliff Willem Vrsalovic. Hugh John 595 573 S 390 294.413.429 480. 573 Vu. Minn Con 416 Wachs. Kaihryn Rose Wadddl. Amy Kaihryn Wadddl. Lisa M. 247 Wadddl. Louis Clyde III Waddlcton. Rios Lynn Wadley. Timothy Morse Wadlmglon. Laura C. Wadswonh. Bradley Rhea Wager. Lori Jill Wagner. Chnslopher R Wagner. Jennifer Lynn 1 90. 1 9 1 Wagner. John Michael Wagner. Lori Wagner. Ted Wagoner. Thomas Arthur 392 Wahrmund. Earl Thomas 531 Waisman, Lauri Ann 301 Waile.GenezM. .377 Wakefield. Mark Richard 41 3. 429 Wakeheim. Martin Waldecker. Brian I mil Walder. David Turner Waldgeir. Michelle Faye Waldon. Michael Allan Waldrep, Darren Thomas Walker, Alan Thomas Walker. Amy Beth Walker. Billie Lee Walker. Cary Eliot Walker, Clark Lee Walker. Darren Charles Walker. David Cameron Walker. David R. B. 299 531 492. 494 413.429 395 .419 264.328.367.441.565 406 427 565 556 321 524 319.559 Walker. Gaylon Samuel 595 Walker. Ian David 239 Walker. Kate 575 Walker. Kevin Michael 531 Walker. Laura Lee 595 Walker. Marcella Lynette 367. 573 Walker. Matthew Cormick 254 Walker. Monica Jean 595 Walker. Reid Samuel 413.429.485 Walker. Sally Ann 254. 368. 369. 424. 583 Walker. Sara Lynn 297, 595 Walker, Tina Lynn 265 Walker. Wade Alan 429. 595 Walker. Wade Alan 413 Walker. Wendy Lynn 559 Walker. William Matthew 5(3 Wall. Charles Aaron Jr. 480. 583 Wall. Craig Gordon 583 Wall. Forrest P. 414.419 Wall, Jeff Allen 517,595 Wall. Lisa Jandle 513 Wall, Nancy Elizabeth 277 Wallace. Brenda Elene 583 Wallace, Charles Eason Jr. 559 Wallace. Dana Kimberii 362. 573 Wallace. David Jr. .115 Wallace. Jeffrey Braden 322 Wallace. Jeffrey Neal 453. 595 Wallace. John Norman 573 Wallace. Kimberly D. 315 Wallace. Michael William 2 1 5. 390. 480 Wallace. Shannon Archer 559 Wallace. Terry Lee 315 Wallace. Traci Lynn 559 Wallace. Wendy Jo .419 Wallace. William Hoke 573 Waller. Mary Elizabeth 559 Walley.TamaMane 220.228 Wallm.Cara A 512.583 Walls, Michael S. 517.595 Walsh. Elizabeth Veronica 212.331.422.434 Walsh. Enn Kathleen 243. 595 Walsh. Francis E. .377 Walsleben. Jennifer Lynn 559 Cactus Index 621 Wall, Shelley Adele 520 Waller. Vonn A 419 Waller, Warden Wayne 360 Wallers, Andrew Bedford 451 Wallers, Diana Jo 420,422 Wallers, Gary Don 319, 573 Wallers, James Valron 559 Wallers, Jill J 340. 348 Wallers, Larry Don 357 Wallers, Patricia Anne 257, 595 Wallers, Tamara Jean 424 Wallers, Wayne Douglas . . 595 Wallher, Clayton Harvey .559 Waltmon, Scon Mosle 225 Walton, James Daniel 254, 385 Walton, James Gary 395 Walton. Regina Jeanne 254. 403. 573 Walz. Sheryl Ann 559 Wan, Chee-Meng 4 1 3, 429 Wang, Chi-Chen David 312 Wang, David Cheng-Hu 413.429,595 Wang, Evelyn K. 350, 362 Ward. Alice Keith 565 Ward, Ana Christina 583 Ward, Beverly Lynn 559 Ward, Crislina Lea 443 Ward. Cynthia 211 Ward, Devon Diane 419 Ward, Jeffrey L. 1 39. 1 40, 1 47 Ward, John Wayne 368. 497. 573 Ward. Krisli Ann 477 Ward, Mary Dawn 595 Ware, Nancy Traub 559 Warman. Daniel 419. 426. 573 Warner, Debra Terese 559 Warner, Jennifer Lynn 347 Warner. Sieve William 509 Warner. Thomas Gregory 509,519 Wamock. Laura Jane 559 Warren, Beltye Mosley 573 Warren. Elizabeth A. 106 Warren. John David 243 Warren. Karen Anne 328 Warren. Kimberly Ann 306. 3 1 3 Warren, Krisli A. ..211 Warren. Michael Shane 360. 583 Warren. Thomas Bryan 41 Warren. Virgil Wayne 430 Warrenfcllz-Fosler. L. 426 Wanell, Bruce Everett 390. 4 1 3, 429 Washington, Johnny Lee 164 Washington, Tammy Nicole 339. 340. 367 Wasiak. Kathryn Theresa 427 Wason. Jane Teresa 573 Wasserman. Scott A 524, 595 Wassmulh. Zachary Djvid . 471 Waters. Bobby . 141 Waters. Ray Ricks 254, 583 Waters, Tiffany Kaye 583 Waterston, Tass Dever 480, 573 Wathen, Michcle M 298 Watkins. Mary Buckley 426 Walkins, Ronald Scoll . 491, 583 Walkins, Samuel Craig 477 Walkins. Waller Thomas 395 Watsky, Laura Michelle . . 372. 373 Watson, Andrea Maude 204. 443, 446, 559 Watson. Belinda Jean 583 Watson. Brenda Garnell 573 Watson, Diana Watson. Diane Daniece 1 74, 1 75. 1 76 Watson. James Clifford 559 Watson. Jeannie Leigh 583 Watson. Julia Lynne 565 Watson, Kathleen Michek 254 Watson. Ruth Gaus 419 Watson. Tracey Ann 573 Watson. Wendy Gayle 573 Watson. Yolanda Yvetle 280 Wattenbarger. Shelly Ann 308 Walts. Dana Lee 559 Watts. Mikal Carter 423, 427 Walls, Shannon Lee 595 Waugh. Michael William 583 Wax. Craig Howard 235 Waxberg, Simon Jerry 4 1 3, 429 Waxgiser. Nina 1]7 Wayt, Michelle Marie 351, 353 Weaks, Gayla Dcvonne 383 Wealherbie. Evelyn M. 559 Weatherford. Keith Emery 473. 583 Weathcrsby, Linda D. 573 Wealhersby. Lisa A 422 Weaver. Dina Michele 583 Weaver. George Leonard 384 Weaver. Jill Weslie 559 Weaver. Wesley Anne 390 Webb. Carroll Wavne 583 Webb. David James 455, 559 Webb. Eric James 466. 559 Webb. Henderson Hall 280, 498. 499. 583 Webb. James Edward 482 Webb. Lori Marie 42 Webber. Eric Taylor 448 Weber, Gayle Kalhryn 24 Weber. Heidi Louise 560 Weber, Joseph Frederick 427 Weber, Karen Gardner 426 Weber. Michelle Louise 213 Webster. Kathleen Nell 40 Wedgle, Patricia 207, 277, 565 Wee. Wan-Ling 426 Weed. Noreen Kaye 560 Weekley, Julia Leigh 573 Weems. Mason Locke VII 254. 41 6 Weenick. Michel David 560 Weerasinghe, Varuni C 560 Wecter. Gregory Scott 512,513,595 Wegmann, Paul Raymond 583 Wcgmillcr. Steven R 560 Wei, Ida 405 Weidenkopf. Diane Louise 376 Weidlcr, Teresa 213. 284, 288. 420, 422. 443 Weidner, Donna Sue 419 Wcig, Eric James 560 Wcinberg, David Seih 507 Wcinberg. Gregg David 423, 453. 560 Wcinberg. Stephen Jay 412 Weiner. Bertta Sue 427 Wcincr. Scott Adam 405 Weiner, Yale Jared 524. 595 Weinfcld, David Arthur 507 Weinheimer. David Thomas 235 Weinman. David Scott 416 Weinsiein. Cathy Helene 210. 3 1 7 Weis, Patricia A. 173. 192 Weisenberger. Karen Diane 419 Wcnenseel. John Charles 427 Weiss. Dene din 254. 49 1 Weiss. Michael Roy .415 Weiss. Pamela Sue 362, 573 Weiss. Robyn Lynn 583 Weiss, Susan Leigh 205. 2 1 2 Weilzner. Rose Miriam 427 Weizenbaum. Jonathan Kahn 427 Welborn. Nina Maelynn 595 Welch. Harold Mark 414 Welch. Jason Arthur 595 Welch. Kimberly Deniie 353 Welch, Lisa Mane 277. 413. 429. 595 Welchcr. Dan E. 103 Wellborn. Weslly Olivia .211 Wells. Ann Hilary 506 Wells, Brad Trull 477 Wellv Curtis Alan 583 Wells. Elvis Wade 510 Wells. Larry Glen 254, 583 Wells. Leah Jeanne 595 Wells. Melame Dee 257 Wells. Russell Teal 595 Well v Shawn Thomas 49 1 . 560 Welsh. Linda Susan A 427 Welllich. Robert T. Jr. 214 Wemick. Bruce 522 Wen. Sheila 321 Wennlund. Dag Bengl 164.165 Wenzel. Julia Lynn 560 Wenzel. Margaret Magavern 501.595 Wenzel. Maria Belma 560 Wenzel. Teresa Ann 207 Werner. Delia Kay .212 Wernick. Bruce 524. 595 Wen. Mitchell Parr . 477, 573 Wenanen. Scon Ronald 560 Wesevich. Jerome W. 416 Wesley. Gordon L. 426 Wesley, Vincent Bernard 360 Wesscls, Eric Alan 415 Wessman. John William 368.369.419 Wesson. Stephen Greiner 491.573 West. Diane Carol 413 West. Kimberiey Briana 427 West. Kyla Vay 384 West, Susan Carol 277. 583 West. William Troy 219 Westbrook, Jay L. 106 Wester. James Douglas 254 Westerman. Neil Michael 413.429.524,595 Wcstcrmann, Stephen X. .413.429 Weslermann. Timothy Allen 274 Wcsifield. John David 443 Weston. Hong Sin 413 Weston. Michael Thomas 4 1 9, 426 Wctlich. Bob 152 Wetsman. David Jay 524 Weyandt, David Andrew 560 Whan-Tong. Janine Louise 560 Whatley. Angela Dawn H. 406 Wheelan. Amy Elizabeth . . 372 Wheeler. Ashley Elizabeth 211 Wheeler. Craig Layne 215 Wheeless. Whitney Ellen 413.424.429 Whellan. Michael Jacob 22, 200, 209. 316, 317, 42 1 , 422, 423, 427, 435. 443. 560 Whilden. Wade H 473, 595 Whisenhunl. Craig Von 494, 583 Whisenhunt, Scott Arthur 494 Whisler, Timothy Allen 368 Whistler, Terri Ann 560 Whitcomb, James Howard Jr 560 While, Amy Elizabeth 21 1, 573 While. Ann Marie 254 While. Arved Andrew 595 While, Aundra E. 228 While. Byron Lynn 560 White. Cara Louise 317, 560 White. David Crockett 245, 510. 595 White, Ed L. Jr 560 White. Edward R 459 White. Glenn Mark 423 White, John Charles 531 While, Kimberly Lynn 583 While, Kristina Kay 573 While, Lawrence Elliot 422, 524, 560 While. Lee Wayne 427 While. Lisa Beth 377 White. Mark 38,122 White, Mark Guilford 461, 565 White, Mirclla Maria 595 White. Randall Wayne 254 White. Richard Don 56$ While, Shannon 211 While. Sherri Ann 560 While. Sonia Renea 325. 595 While. Stephen Andrew 473. 595 White. Valerie Ann 413.429 Whitehead. Darren Lane 419 Whilehouse. David Whiiion 419 Whitcsell. Belly Sue 565 Whileside. Stephen B. 419 Whileside.WilfredD.III ...413,429 Whiilatch. Claudia Marie 426 Whitman. Edward Gerard 340. 595 Whitman. Mary Carol 573 Whilmire. Brett R. 473. 560 Whiison. Crislie Lynn 583 Whin. Winston Ira 413.429 Whiitakcr. Michael S. 469.573 Whilten Kennelh Lee .331 Whittenberg. Thomas Glenn 560 Wellington. Keith Edward 4 1 3. 429 Whiny. Catherine Lee 205. 560 Whim. Michael Douglas 471 Whitwonh. Stephen Thomas 243 Who ' s Who .431 Wiant. Leighann 560 Wialrek. Barbara Sue 388 Wibbelsman. Michelle C. 424 Wick. Jeffrey Paul 480 Wicker. Ryan Blame 407 Wickman. Charles Periilz 22J Wicks. Anita Marie 257 Widener. Kimberly Jude 413.424 Widjaja. Slephanus Tcdja 531 Widner. Wray Sleven 219 Wiedenfcld. David John 423 Wiedcraenders, Laura B. 263 Wieland. Denise Michelle 560 Wiesner. Michael Allen 286.346 Wiggen. Mary Ellen 595 Wiggins. Cynthia Lynn 560 Wikowsky. Peter John 392 Wilbanks. Kevin Douglas 595 Wilbanks. MatlhewC. 565 Wilbanks. Sean Healher 583 Wilbanks. Timolhy R 276 Wilboum. Cary Catherine 245 Wilbrailc. Chrislop W. ... 473, 595 Wilbur, Lisa Michelle 297, 583 Wilcox. Carolyn Sue 426 Wilcoxson. Manha Lynn 306.414.419.424. Wild. Tracey Ann 322,565 Wilde. Gregory Keilh 390 Wilder. William R 395 Wilenzick. Marc Brian 292 Wiley. David Clark 427 Wilham. Anihony Brian ... 595 Wilhile. Richard Travis 360 Wilkenfeld. Joyce Renet 205 Wilkerson.Judilh .322 Wilkes, Allison Hull 519. 560. 562 Wilkes. Jacqueline Emilie 595 Wilkes, Tamala Suzane 595 Wilkins. Frank Keating 371 Wilkins. James Trey 253. 254. 258 Wilkinson. Krisline Lynn 300, 424. 583 Wilkinson. Natalie Maria 264 Willard. Jill Anne 226 Willauer. Damn Lee 240 Willbom. Carol Anne 565 Willbom. Slacye Camille 560 Wille. Donnelte Lea 419. 427 Wilier, Eric Carl 491.573 Willey, Warren Leon 485, 595 Williams, Angela Denise 595 Williams, Beverly Ann 172, 180, 182 Williams. Bradley David 595 Williams, Byron Keith 307 Williams, Catherine Lyn 280. 406 Williams. Catherine P . . 97 Williams. Charlotte Lynn 413, 424, 429 Williams, Darrell H 402 Williams. Deidre Rechel 280, 583 Williams, Dianne Marie 236 Williams. Douglas Allen 560 Williams. Elizabeth E 220, 243, 595 Williams. Ellen Claire 39 Williams. Gelhrel A 560 Williams, Gina Lisa 595 Williams, Gloria Jean 262, 38 1 , 440, 532 Williams. Gregory Barrett 371. 583 Williams. Gregory John 413, 429 Williams. Joseph Roger Jr 427 Williams, Kenneth Redell 246 Williams, Kevin Nanchez 482 Williams, Kimberly Anne 560 Williams. Lara Frances 595 Williams, Leah Anne 583 Williams, Lclia Lee 560 Williams. Maggie 268 Williams. Martha S. 127 Williams, Maryjo 377, 560 Williams, Pamela Rowena 565 Williams. Pal 359 Williams. Palli Jo 419,573 Williams, Penny Michelle 573 Williams, Polly Warren 353. 560 Williams, R. L 426 Williams, Rene Elaine 249 Williams. Rhonda Lynn 419 Williams. Roben Lee 560 Williams. Russel Hemdon 423. 427, 560 Williams. Stone Randall 466 Williams. Thea Elaine 204. 33 1 . 443. 446. 560 Williams. Thomas Delano 395 Williams. Wendy Elizabeth 560 Williams. Zaneta Reed 337 Williamson. Barry Scolt 243 Williamson, Cindy Ann 424 Williamson. Eric Brian 413.429 Williamson, Melissa Shawn 573 Williamson. Michael James 254 Willingham. Robert Mark 215 Willis, George C 477 Willis. Jamye Lynn 560 Willis, Lucy Garcia 531 Willis. Michael Don 426 Willis, Wendy Bea 560 Willncr. Russell David 573 Wills. Eric Addison 392 Wills.J. Robert Jr. 124,308 Wills. James Richard 213,222.278.416.417. 421.422,439.560 Wills. Roben C. 459 Wills, William Todd 459, 583 Willson. Susan Maxine 244 Wilmeth, James Lillard IV 390 Wilonsky. Robert Elliott 507, 595 Wilpon. Matthew Roben 507. 595 Wilson. Alben Brock 595 Wilson. Amy Elizabeth 477 Wilson, Anne Lyn 372. 560 Wilson. Baronda Ellen 257. 595 Wilson. Bradley James 41. 285, 288. 322 Wilson. Bradley James 565 Wilson. Bridget Renee 226 Wilson. Christopher Let 322. 573 Wilson. Christopher T 398 Wilson. Dana 419 Wilson. David Gary 560 Wilson. David Lee 362, 572 Wilson. David Ricardo 365 Wilson. Eloise Arnita 424 Wilson. Frank Henry III 370 Wilson. Gibson Matthew 497. 560 Wilson. Janelle Kay 220 Wilson. Jeffrey Dean 466 Wilson, John Douglas 346, 491. 573 Wilson. John Fox 469 Wilson. John Lauchlin 496 Wilson. John Nathaniel 266, 573 Wilson, Karla Jill 560 Wilson, Kelly 254 Wilson. Kendall Amim 205 Wilson. Kimberly Ann 426. 443 Wilson. Michael Clint Jr 573 Wilson. Michelle Jeanetie 254. 423, 443 Wilson. Mitchell Patrick 513. 595 Wilson. Natalie Ruth 243. 295. 583 Wilson. Preston Scol 243,413.429 Wilson, Regan Lucille 560 Wilson. Richard E 415 Wilson. Ronald Michael 390 622 Cactus Index Wilson. Shauna Lynn S95 Wilson. Stacy 313.426 Wilion. Susan Florence Wilson, SuuniK Marie Wilson. Tcrcia Delaine Wilson. Timothy Lee Wilion. Timothy Wilbur Wilson, William Bennett Wimberley. Carl Theodore Wimbish. Yulonda Dashawn Winans, David Craig Jr. Winbume, Blake Hamon 305 303 413.429 595 413.429 491, J73 235 180 595 513.5(3 Wmdcn. Sylvia Castillo 366. 560 WMI.-I lui. 241 Wines. Bnan Randall 49 1 . 573 Winfield. Richard Allen 497 w mi ,,.|,i . Susan 560 Wmford. Jason Edwird 466.595 Winkk. Stacy Hckne 280. 560 Wmiecki, Kenneth Bernard 565 Wmkler. Andrea Leslie 427 Winn. Dann Richard 443 Winn. Suzanne Renee 489.560 Winn. Vanessa Nell 595 Winner. Michael Stuart 573 Winograd. Steven Mark 507. 595 Winquisl. Andrea Kaye 560 Wmspear. Robert Lloyd 471.565 Winter. Allison Ann 362. 424 Winter. Anjelica Michek 353. 413. 424, 429 Winter. Lisa Elaine 377. 422 Winter. Scott Richard 524 Winter. William Mill 254, 385 Wise. Jimmie Ichikawa 583 Wise. John Price 466. 595 Wisely. Julie Michelk 424 Wiskemann. Jean Lisettc 254. 583 Wiskemann. Marc Edward 376 Wissner. Kurt Douglas 413.429, 595 Wislhuff. Donald J 223 Witcher. Don Paul 369 Witcher, Kevin David 469, 573 Withcikr. Daniel David 423, 453 Withers. Karen 40,41 Witherspoon, Kelly V 560 Witherspoon, P. A. Dennis 95 Witkowski. Waller Roy 427 Witt. Robert 311 Wilt, RobertC 427 Wilt, Robert E 123 Wiiia, Kristin Denice 254 491 524, 573 362 392 583 413 Witten. Jeffrey Paul Wittenberg. Ron Leo Wittrock, Lisa Anne Wilzel. Mark Richard Wi win. Ronald William Wobus. Lance Christopher Wogan. Helen Ann 277.306.419,560 Wolf. Jeffrey Adam 469 Wolf, Mark Harold 274 Wolf. Terri Elizabeth 389. 583 Wolfe. Kathy 388 Wolfe. Kenneth Adelben 427 Wolff. Blake Andrew 453. 561 Wolff. James Michael 469.573 Wolff. Janice Anne 257.561 Wolff. Kirk Brandon 485 Wolke. Alice Marie 375 Wolkenstein. Amy Lynne 244 Wollam. Erik Raney ...510,595 Woloski. Sharon 413.429.595 Wolvenon. Christopher M. 86. 245. 423 Womac. Susan Anne 561 Womack. Beth Anne 595 Womack. Cheray Manellr 300. 446 Womack. Jason Christopher 583 Womack, Morris L. 257 WomWe. Cheryl Elaine 427 Wombk. Lee McCormick 254 Wombk. Melissa Dianne 413. 429 Women in CommuniratkMn 374 Women ' s Alkletks 172.173 Wome.MJaikelb.il 180-185 WMKlTs Chonn 244 Women ' s Co-Op Hone Maayn 305 WMMU ' I Cms CMIry 1 78. 1 79 W omf.sDi.mil 190.191 Womr. ' sGolf 192.193 W me ' s InMran Halb 306 Wom. ' n s,mmm t 116-189 HmnenMrnnis 194.195 Women ' s Track 1%. 197 Womer. Karen Louise 565 Wong. Mavis L Wong, Rita MangChee 419.561 Wong. Stephanie Lynn 414.419 Wong, Wing-Kwong Caesar 426 Wong,YauFah 561 Wongso. Ronawali Wood. Alyson Jeanne 561 Wood. Barbara Ann 371.561 Wood. Brant M. 491 Wood. Edward Arnold 466. 573 Wood. Gary Gene 395 Wood. George Pryor 573 Wood. Patricia Ann 426 Wood. Perry D. 225 Wood. Roy James 243 Wood. William Edward III 467.469 Wood. Wright Matthews 494. 565 413.429 497. 595 350.466,573 247. 565 242.289.561 360 362.561 413 561 334 420.422 103. 334. 423 595 565 388.419.573 446.561 393.561 531 276.573 350. 595 384.406.565 315 595 595 424 415.419.565 494. 561 561 561 427 Woodall. Robin Leigh Woodard.GaryLen Woodard. Gregory David Woodard. Pamela Lynnelic Woodard. Tony Garland Woodberry. Pamela Denise Wooderson. Catherin N. Woodlill. Jared Ryker V. Woodham. Michek Woodruff. James Willard Woodruff. John David Woodruff. Paul B. Woods, Chnslianna Woods. Sharon Renee Woods. Sunja Renee Woods. YoUnda Lynn Woodsidc, Mark David Woodson. Debra Denise Woodward. James Theodore Woodward. Kdlie Jo Woody. Sara Lame Wool. Gary Dean Wooley . Michelle Lee Wooley. Tanya Jill Woolf. Kelly Ann Woolley. Seth Adam Wool sey.J. Kirk Woolsey.JannaKaye Wootton. Janice Deann Wootlon. Samuel Clark Word. Grant Landon 561 Wordsworth. Sheila K. 520 Workman. Kara Leigh 280 Worley. Donald Scott 595 Woriey. Ian Parker 419 Worky. Terri Leigh 423 Worsham. Joseph Inon II 503 Worsham. Margaret Anne 473 Worsley. Janine 257, 424 Wretlind. Miriam Esther 583 Wright-Jourde. Maia .427 Wright. Brook Laurence 395,565 Wright. Charles Alan 146 Wright. Charles Edward 392 Wright. Chris Hammond 4 1 9. 443 Wrijhl. Christopher Alan 246.249.266.426. 595 Wright. Chan Tan 583 Wright. David C. ... .219 Wright. Dena Lee 346,413.429 Wright. Djuana Faye 446 Wright. EricGordon 595 Wright. Eric James 459 Wright. Erica Fay 254. 259 Wright. Gregory Jordan .... 225. 497 Wright. Hekn Hobson 427 Wright. Joseph Keith 510.595 Wright. Julie Ann 391, 41 3. 429 Wright. Lewis Wddon 482 Wnghl. Troy Alan 471.561 Wrynn. Christina Jasmin 565 Wu. Chia-Hsun 573 Wu. Francis Woomin 427 Wu. Huei-Jung 531 Wu. Ming-Fan Winston 443 Wu. Tammy Lynn 413.429.595 Wuest. Robert William 571 Wulfsohn. Janine G 426 Wunschel. Grant David 392 Wyandl. Paul Matthew 494 Wyanl. Denise Joann 492 Wyalt. Anjanette 561 Wyalt. Susan Lynn 561 Wydman. David Hum 219 Wylie. Gregory Alan 561 Wynn. Wcsky Dean 419.426 Xiao.LiMei 419 Yamaura.Yuji 419 Yandell. Mark Douglas 423 Yang, Hai-Hung Brian 473 Yang, Jean Yee-Mei 243 Yang, Susan Hsiu-Cbeng 414 Yang, Tsehang 413.429 Yanker. Karen Rene 413.429.595 Yaniis. Sheme Lynn 583 Yao. Steven Gene 113 Yarborough. Elizabeth W. 220. 573 Yarbrough. Donald Anthony 477 Yarbrough. Keith Alan 430 380 211.350 414.419 175.176 473 254 Yeang, Sherman David 561 Yeap. Choh-Fei 416 Yeats. Scott Alan 573 Yee. Patricia Joy 427 215 419.423.427,443 413.429.595 254 573 276.286.413.429 Yarrilu. Daniel Yales, Kimberly Claire Yales. Scott William Ybararrondo. Anna Ybarra, Erin Rene Ybarra, Jessica Ruth Yegge, James Edward Yeh. Elaine Yi Lien Yelin. Julie Beth Yelin, Lewis Stanley Yelvinglon. Bradford A. Yen. Albert Andrew Yen. Angela Huang 212. 276. 277. 284, 286, 297.315.419.422.426.439 Yeric, Gregory Munson .416 Yildiz. Irem 272 Ymgling. Patricia Sue 426.531 Yo. Insoo 595 Yonan. Benjamin J. 328, 329 Yongc. Jon ( hi isn.ni 225 Yorio. Michael Louis Jr. 595 Yoss. Harrison Henry 524. 561 Yost. Todd S. 480. 595 Youn, Hoayoung 531 Young, Bridget Mary 595 Young, ( .iii.l.i, , Lee 427 Young, David Matthew 455, 56 1 Young, Elizabeth Kent .372 Young. Gary Duane 469, 561, 562 Young. Gregory Alan 379 Young, James Michael 466,583 Young, Jerry Lcc 416 Young, Leslie Jean 297 Young. Mary Marissa 595 Young. Matthew Joseph 427. 480 Young, Matthew Roy 280 Young, Maureen 414.424 Young, Melissa A 561 Young. Meredith Jayne 211 Young, Michael Houston Jr. 565 Young, Patricia Leigh 573 Young, Rachelk Leann 277. 4 1 3. 429 Young. Raymond Henry 561 Young, Robert Bruce III 419,426 Young. Stanford Ray 565 Young, Talmadgc Yolanda 331 Young, Wesley Reagan .531 Youngblood. Amanda Kane 312. 324. 583 Youngs. Peggy Louise 427 Youngwinh. Michael P 455, 573 Yowell, Joel Carllon 70 Yoxall. Thomas George 280 Yu, Daisy Ngah Yin 423 Yudof. Mark G 125 Yuen, Kok San 419 Yung. Vicente 304 Yura, Christine Marie 424 Yzaguirre. Maria E 573 Yzquierdo. Edgar 360 Zabala. Gayc Elizabeth 302 Zabaly. Frank Edward 416 Zabcik. Robert Alfred 583 Zabcik. William Brian 328. 56 1 Zabdshansky. Marina 427 Zach. Steven P. 328 Zachariades. Victor P. 461.573 Zafar. Asad 427 Zagonki. Christopher T 561 Zaidi. Najla 561 Zaiger. Cynthia Kay S. 406 Zimfeld. Sheila Wynn 561 Zambk. David Alan 531 Zambrano. Jenny Lynn . 254 Zamen. Robert Banla 477, 565 Zamora Ramos. Don Soraya 561 Zamora. Cesar Augujto 561 Zamora. Dtna Yvettc 3 4.406.561 Zamora. Dorothy 297, 573 Zamora. Gilbeno 262 Zamora. JoaeM. 392 Zamora. Manbd 561 Zamull.AnAkxrs 315.419.423 Zaragoza. Shem Lynn 565 Zarky. Christy Jeannellr . . 424 Zarr. Jean Mane 423 Zarsky. Jon Damtan 254 Zaruba. Donna Mane 371.419 Zatorski. Jeffrey John 517.513 Zavala. armel 264 Zavala. Mary Magdalene 219 Zbranek. Zachary Matthews 222. 561 earner. Matthew Robert 393. 561 Zeien. Robert Charles 423 Zeikr. Charles E. 561 Zeillm. Gregg Matthew 413.429.524.595 Zendejas. Phyllis Ann 301 . 307 Zensen, Lisa Ann 513 Zepeda. Albert Ray 595 Zepeda. Kimberly Lynn 300. 424. 572 Zeriuche. Scotly 413.429 rl. Hrl. I.U 522.524 ZttaPsI 525 Zgoundcs. Dimitri Dean 463. 513 Zgourides. John G. 561 .legler, David Quince 362. 561 Zimmerhanzel. August J. 513 Zimmerhanzel. Melissa Gay 257. 513 Zimmerman, Brian Weil 524 Zimmerman, Craig Alan 350,561 Zimmerman. Michelk Jo 561 Zimmermann, Alice . . 424 Zimmermann, Linda Kay 426 Zipp. Sara Beth 465.561 Zoch. Ram 1 595 Zoch. Susan Lynelte 254 Zoda, Thomas E 561 Zodin. Jonathan Hilkr 507, 595 Zodin. Scott Laurence 561 Zolkr. Daniel Benjamin 524 Zolkr. Kay Mark 334.431.561 Zook. Jeffrey James 413.429 Zook, Kimberly Denise 374. 513 Zophy. Robin Leah 426 Zowarka. Raymond C. Jr. 101 Zube, Constance Renee 372 Zuber. Diane Elizabeth . . 419 Zucker. Brad Jonathan 524. 595 Zuckerman, Joan Leslie 561 Zumult, Ari 414 Zunjga. Estela 424 Zuniga, Melissa Yvonne 384.406 Zunkel. Lea Ann 573 Zunker. Lori Ann 492. 565 Zwememann, Amy Louise 419 Zwememann. James Brian 561 Cactus Index 623 IN MEMORIAM STUDENTS Roxanna Veronica Aguilar Jeanine L. Balas Thomas Hinde Blair Jay Alan Blalack Brian William Behrs Connie Jane Bibb Jay Carl Cash Jolene Mary Christensen Margaret Lynde Conway Thomas Wilson Dollarhide Michael Timothy Dondero Suzanne Carol England Nancy Ann Kervin John Ralston Rickert John Grayson Saxton Mark Thomas Seeberger Carlton Colin Van Cott FACULTY Consatantine J. Alexopoulos Levette Joe Berry David Bloch Jimmie LeRoy Daniels Jr. Rudolph Day Frank N. Edmonds H. J. Ettlinger Phil M. Ferguson Constance Forsyth Eric David Francis Ambrose Gordon Jr. Dewitt Greer Thomas P. Harrison Robert H. Little Rudolph Melchior James W. Moll Jerold Newburger Cleburne Price John Reese Rothgeb Albert Starkey Lois Trice A. W. Walker Afton Wilkins Robert B. Williamson STAFF Shanin Bakhtari Pauline Barnhill Brian Behrs Edward Bruce Walter Burbrink Dorothy Caffey Mary Carnahan Alva Densman Lyde Williford Devall Missy K. Doss Florence Dotson Eddie Eisenbeck Herbert Ferguson William Garrison Ysidro Garza William Hall John W. Hargis Frank Hemphill Lan Newlett Mary Etta Johnson Carolyn Kelly William E. Keys Mary Margaret Lindsey Lee J. Lively Johnny Machu Earl McCarty Roy McLean Albert Noyes Sabina Noyes Nelrose Pacharzina Rosa Reid Elva Remmel Omphia Roby Pearl Scott Ock Ja Shin Gene Spencer Richard Spradley Anselmo Tanguma Harry Vine III May Waggner Vernon Waren Erin White Bonnie Whittier Gulliermo Zapata Grigory Zaydman ' gmon 624 In Memoriam If someone had told me at the beginning of my freshman year that one day I would be Editor of the Cac- tus, I would have told them they were crazy. Three years later, I was attempting it. The first thing I learned was that in order to accomplish the monstrous task of a 632 p age book, I had to learn a lot more about this school its traditions, its workings, and even its faults. Now, you can ' t just walk into the PCL, look up THE university and know everything immediately. You have to acquire this knowledge slow- ly. My first lesson was on one of my summer visits when Jer said to me, You need one of my famous campus tours. I saw things that afternoon that I never knew existed. My second lesson was a tough one. I had always wanted this Cactus to be an award winner. At the same time, I wanted every student at UT to read it and fall in love with the staffs hard work. The problem is that what makes a good contest book doesn ' t always make a book the students will like. So, the editorial staff decided to put out a book that the students would like. I couldn ' t have possibly begun this task without the staff. I know we always refer to past books by the editor, but this is not Christi ' s Book, it is everyone ' s. If it wasn ' t for you folks, I would never have even made it through page sales! Before I head off to San Antonio, I want to thank everyone. Sonja, you had a way of calming me down until I was sane again. Thanks. Steve, you always thought the staff needed some livening up, which you were always ready to provide. Good luck next year. I hope it is everything you ex- pect. Mike, you ' ll never know how much of the 1987 Cactus was mod- eled after the 1985 Cactus. Thanks for all you taught me (even when you didn ' t realize it). Laurie, you were always ready to read anything for us, even at the last minute before deadline. Thanks to Amy and Karen for always finishing on time, and usually early. Thanks to Sonia, Stephanie and Leigh Ann for step- ping in when we needed you. I know it isn ' t easy to finish what someone else started. Thanks to Shelli, Hugh, Anthony and Kim for coming through in the end. And thanks to Jennifer for not minding that you are always at the end of the list (You know I do everything in section order). All your help with athletics at the end of the year was greatly appreciated. To the people who supported us. Mary, without you, I would probably have slept through the whole year. Thanks for the wake up calls and the talks when I needed to procrastinate. Jer I don ' t even know where to begin. I ' ll always appreciate the way you didn ' t force your opinions on me (you just waited until I thought of it myself)- Without you I would still be trying to make a dark gray cover look good. More important than the year- book stuff you taught me was the growing up you made me do. Let ' s hope I don ' t revert back to the old me! I ' m glad the back is on its way to perfect. Pat, your help during the spring was invaluable. You ' re much more than an old boss of mine, you ' re a good friend. To Jim and all the other photographers. You said at the begin- ning of the year that you all could make or break this book. YA ' LL DEFINITELY MADE IT. This book would never have been as great as it is without you. Thanks. Mom and dad, if it weren ' t for both of you, I would never have had the courage to try this project. I know you ' re still not quite sure what a pica is, but thanks for letting me ramble about my plans and get excited. To the Alpha Phi ' s. Everyone at the house deserves my thanks, because for two years when I came home and screamed at the top of my lungs, most of you didn ' t worry, you just thought, It must be deadline time at the Cactus. I will miss your support next year. The biggest lesson I learned this year is to appreciate the University. I always got goosebumps singing the Eyes of Texas, but there is more to this place than that. Sometimes I worry that too many people graduate from here and don ' t ever realize how much UT can offer. Someone once told me that you get out of something what you put into it, well I hope I ' ve given as much to UT as it has to me. Colophon The 1987 Cactus Yearbook, volume 94, was prepared by the student staff of Texas Student Publications at the University of Texas at Austin. There are 632 content pages and an additional 1 8 main divider pages in the publication. PRINTING: The Cactus Yearbook was printed offset by Taylor Publishing Com- pany 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 pt Times Roman. Headlines and subheadlines were set in Times Roman, Times Roman Bold, Times Roman Italic, Times Roman Bold Italic, Helvetica, Helvetica Bold, Helvetica Italic, Helvetica Bold Italic, and Helvetica Condensed in a variety of point sizes ranging from 18 point to 60 point. Outlines were set in Times Roman and Times Roman Bold and group identification blocks were set in 6 point Times Roman and Times Roman Bold. Folio lines were set in 8 point Times Roman and photo credits were set in 6 point Times Roman. COVER: The cover was mounted on 1 50 point binders board, covered in 18 stur- dite material. Base color for the material was blue 441 with design work embossed with a silver metallique applied to each front lid. Background grain was embossed in the Cordova pattern and each coyer received a black background hand-applied rub to enhance the grain. ENDSHEETS: Front and back endsheets were manufactured on 60 endsheet stock. Design work for the front and back end- sheet is printed PMS 280. MAIN DIVIDERS: The three main dividers were printed on 60 cover stock, coated one side only. Each main divider unit included 6 pages. The uncoated side was printed in PMS 280 and 877. The coated side was printed in the four-color process and PMS 280. STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY: Individual student portraits found in the Greek Sec- tion, pages 446-S2S and in the Classes Sec- tion, pages 528-595. were taken by Sudlow Studios, located in Danville, Illinois. Sit- tings were conducted during the months of September, October and November 1986. OPERATING BUDGET: The Cactus Yearbook was produced on a total operating budget of $244,535 which includ- ed a total printing budget of $148,390. In- dividual copies of the yearbook sold for $22.24 each as pan of the Texas Student Publications Package Deal, $24.50 each without the Package Deal option and $30.00 each after publication. The press run for the Cactus Yearbook was 11,500 copies. i Closing Comments O Beginning of the end by Christ! Mance Once the halfway point was passed, the rest of the semester seemed like a downhill race. Again, the routine set in and students once again began to ignore studies. Bad habits became prevalent. Finally, the last turn loomed ahead. Going through the final round of tests before exams was just like rounding the last bend on the track. There was no longer any time to catch up. Suddenly the days weren ' t quite as free. Studying became foremost in students ' minds. This home stretch usually presented a big challenge. It was time to give all energy, and hope for good results. For the more experienced participants, the final kick posed no problem. Those who had kept up with their studies all semester found that exerting a little ex- tra energy during finals was easy. Those who hadn ' t kept up, found the extra ef- fort much more difficult. Notes were gathered and traded, while unread chapters were finished during the late hours of the night. To aid in the last-stretch efforts, the UGL stayed open 24 hours a day. Cam- pus area convenient stores sold out of No-Doze. Extra-curricular activities were put on hold until finals were over. This last effort was vital to finishing the race. Everything that had been achieved up until then could be lost without a strong final kick. NAP TIME: A student takes a nap by the Biology Ponds. SING ALONG: Two students practice their guitar on the South Mall grass. ALL LI I I V. Almost any night of the week. Sixth Street is alive with activity. There was a club for everyone, from Speedy ' s Piano Bar to Maggie Mae ' s, the haven for those who love importedoeer. Robert Cohen 626 Still on Track . li Pirn MicDonald Still on Track 627 Final kick accomplishes goals y Christi Mnnce s students neared the end of the race, the tape loomed a few feet ahead. Many broke through early when they finished their final exams. While not e eryone crossed the finish at the same BA 111 IIMI: I.KS. During the spin. summer months, liarton Springs is a popul; lo work on a Ian. The natural springs keep the water temperature around 70 degrees VK ' IOHV Andrea l.loycl cuts down the basketball ne: won a spot lo the NCAA championship, March 21. RKH.KCI IONS: A student studies outskt -dilate School of Bu- balcony was a popular spot for relaxing during nice afternoons. time, each accomplished personal goals. For some, the main objective had been to finish first, with all .Vs. For others. the objective was simply to finish. Whatever the goal, as soon as that line was crossed, there was a sense of accomplishment. As with any race, there was a cooling off period. Before the parties began, many students went home and crashed. Extra sleep, good meals, missed televi- sion shows and calls home offered a bit of relaxation. After rest, came the festivities. Everyone had something different to celebrate. In every crack of Austin, students and recent ex-students could be found toasting their victories. While the semester had ended, often times, the results were not in yet. An almost photo finish occurred for some, when students waited to find out their final grades. Calls and visits to pro- fessors ' offices became essential. In the end, grades a bit lower than ex- pected weren ' t disastrous. Grades higher than anticipated were a blessing. For most graduates, none of it really mattered because it was over, and real-life could begin. . si Karen Warren Still on Track 629 -U3 L ap man 630 Still on Track li ben C ohen Another race begins by Christi Mance Then the results were in, and final grades were mailed. The semester final- ly seemed to be over. The race had ended? Students began to realize that the race never ended. For some students, the race would begin again with another semester. For new graduates, it was a new career. But for now, students had to make plans for the summer. The only thing that had really changed about the race, were some of the rules. For as many problems as the ROUND-UP: The annual Round-Up parade is the beginning of the Round-Up weekend i ties. Round-Up is a time for seniors around the state to come visit UT and see if they like it. VMMAI. I .OVER: A student plavs with ti rabbit during a study break. CONCENTRA- I ION: A student studies in the Texas Union. The third and fourth floors of the Union have study areas that are open for student use ( Xu-ntimes, these areas are used for sleeping, not studying. University began the year with, the end result was not as gloomy as some predicted. The year, it seemed, was an experience learning to live with new rules. We no longer had too much money. While some considered UT ' s past expenditures frivolous in some cases, they could regardless, no longer continue. We could no longer expect to recruit or retain spectacular professors away from institutions such as Harvard. We couldn ' t add to existing facilities or build new ones like many had hoped. Teaching Assistant jobs were dropped and students and professors alike felt the crunch. In the end, it wasn ' t the results that mattered. All that was important was that the University and its students had finished the race, and in the meantime, managed to stay on track towards their ultimate goal of a quality higher education. Still on Track 631 I TILL UN 1 1 RACK 1987 CACTUS STAFF Christine J. Mance Editor-in-Chief [[Steve Engler ASSCH idle i ' .iiitor Sonja P. Pace iaie Editor Lonnie James Sigmon Photo Editor Laurie Rosenbower Copy Editor Jerry R. Thompson Supervisor Pat Vires Assistant to the Supervisor Mary Felps Yearbook Assistant Steven Pumphrey Photography Supervisor Michael A. Sutler Copy Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS SECTION EDITORS Brian Adamcik Danny Byram Abigail Chapman Robert Cohen Bev Cotton Dawn Doga John Foxworth Morris Goen Rommy Goode Pam MacDonald John Moore Carlos Moreno Peter Rene Karen Warren Anthony Cornealius Kim Henson Amy Kysela Leigh Ann Rothbauer Shelli Smith Karen Starns Jennifer Stephens Hugh Strange Stephanie Termina Sonia White