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

Text from Pages 1 - 680 of the 1988 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS FEATURES 10 Edited by Sonia White ACADEMICS 68 Edited by Donita Robinson ATHLETICS 120 Edited by John Pilati STUDENT LEADERSHIP 186 Edited by Bridget Metzger SPECIAL INTERESTS .260 Edited by Lisa Breed Zuriel Lorea PROFESSIONALS Edited by Christi McCord GREEKS .340 394 Edited by Chrissi Noyd Beverly Mullins LIMELIGHT 530 Edited by S belli Smith CLASSES 570 Edited by Jennifer Quaife STEVE ENGLER Editor-in-Chief AMY KYSELA, KAREN STARNS Associate Editors JOHN FOXWORTH Photography Editor TRACY PEETERS, JENNIFER STEPHENS Copy Editors AMANDA YOUNGBLOOD Editorial Assistant JERRY R. THOMPSON Supervisor MARY 0. FELPS Yearbook Assistant DANIEL BYRAM Darkroom Foreman PHOTOGRAPHERS: Brian Adamcik, Allen Brook, Jeff Holt, Janice Jacobs, Gary Kanadjian, Robert Kirkham, John McConnico, Michael Monti, John Moore, Frank Ordonez, Peter Rene, Tom Stevens, Michael Stravato, Magdalena Zavala. .1 988 CACTUS TABLE OF CONTENTS FEATURES . 10 Edited by Sonia White ACADEMICS ..68 Edited by Donita Robinson ATHLET Edited by Edited b SPECI Edited E Edited by Jem STEVE ENGLER Editor-in-Chief AM Y KYSELA, KAREN STARNS Associate Editors JOHN FOXWORTH Photography Editor TRACY PEETERS, JENNIFER STEPHENS Copy Editors AMANDA YOVNGBLOOD Editorial Assistant Yearbook A. DANIEL b Darkroom Forer, PHOTOGRAPHEI Ada mcik, Allen Broo Holt, Janice Jacobs, G Kanadjian, Robert Kir ' John McConnico, Mic) Monti, John Moore, F Ordonez, Peter Rene, Stevens, Michael Stra Magdalena Zavala. B V r ; i , I I I 1988 CACTUS The University of Texas at Austin Volume 95 Published by Texas Student Publications Austin, Texas 78713-7209 Texas Student Publications, 1988 John Foxwonh U nique Texas offers more than just a diploma The University of Texas student body was as varied as the state itself. Students came from all over Texas, the United States and the world. Figures showed that 82 percent were from Texas, 1 1 percent from out-of-state and seven percent from other countries. All of them came to get an education at the University, but they left with something more. UT had a way of leaving its unique mark on students. Once a Longhorn, always a Longhorn. After all, the Ex-Students ' Association was one of the largest and most active alumni groups in the country. With over 48,000 members, Ex-Students ' clubs could be found in every state and overseas. The New York City and Alaska clubs were some of the most active. Former students were also great sources of monetary support. The University was second only to Harvard in the amount of endowment funds. Why did so many students continue to be affiliated with the University long after graduation? Perhaps they realized what being a UT student really meant and they did not want to forget it. It meant relaxing on the South Mall in the shadow of the Tower, football games at Memorial Stadium, Round-Up, and departmental exams. It meant Adds and Drops at the Erwin Center, traffic jams on Sixth Street, and studying on the third floor of the Union. Everyone had their own unique experiences while at the University, and that was what truly made them part of the UT family. For them, college was not just a place to get a degree. Rather, it was a place to learn and grow, knowing that they were doing it at the best possible place of all: The University of Texas at Austin. by Amanda Youngblood 2 Uniquely Texas [ohn Foxworth Memorial Stadium .JET 5 Shuttle bui boding down Red River 4 Uniquely Texas Daniel By ram First-class education Michael Stravato tudents at the University of Texas knew that they were attending a great school a university of the first class. Since its opening in 1883, the University established itself as one of the eminent institutions of higher learning in the United States. It was only one of three southwestern members of the Association of American Universities and boasted of a number of excellent academic programs. The accounting department was rated in the top five in the nation for quality of faculty and programs. The graduate program in law ranked fifth in the nation among public schools, while graduate programs in education and business were in the top 10. In addition, the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs was rated sixth nationally for quality among both private and public institutions and third among state- supported schools. Naturally, these qualifications enabled the University to attract many top scholars. Data showed that nearly 88 percent of entering freshmen were in the top quarter of their high school class, while 42 percent ranked in the top 10 percent. Over 900 National Merit Scholars attended the University during the 1987 school year. Much of this reputation was due to the outstanding faculty, which included four Nobel Prize winners, 153 endowed chairs and over 400 endowed professorships. The University also excelled in intercollegiate athletics, having won more Southwest Conference championships in all sports than any other school in the Conference. Without a doubt, the University had a special quality that made it stand out from all the rest a quality that was uniquely Texas. by Amanda Youngblood Uniquely Texas 5 Cultural enhancement University dorm system Michael Stravato tudents did more than just study at the University. The campus provided many extra- curricular and cultural opportunities. It was just a matter of deciding how to spend one ' s time. No one could have done all there was to do during their stay at the University. In fact, many students were not even aware of the possibilities. There were over 800 registered student organizations in which to participate, ranging from anti-apartheid groups to David Letterman fanatics. Student publications and the new student radio station provided ways to gain experience in those fields. As far as entertainment was concerned, the University had it all. The Arts Complex had numerous offerings throughout the year, such as the Austin Symphony, Austin Ballet, Broadway shows and concerts. Student productions, such as plays and sym- phony concerts, were almost always available at fairly reasonable ticket prices. The Texas Union was the perfect place for fun and cheap recreation. Students could always be found in the movie theater, bowling alley, billiards room and video games room. At night, the Tavern hosted local musicians and was a popular spot for drinking and dancing. For the cultural appetite, several art museums were located on campus. At the Texas Memorial Museum, one could see huge dinosaur footprints, discovered not far from Austin. At the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center, one could see the world ' s first photograph or one of the few copies of the Gutenberg Bible. The Archer M. Huntington Art Gallery, located in the Art Building, featured changing exhibits of national importance. Obviously, there was no shortage of opportunities for students to get involved at the University of Texas at Austin. by Amanda Youngblood 6 Uniquely Texas 8 Uniquely Texas ! John Foxwonh Melting pot of Texas [fill! [HIE! ill Finn W Kite races at Zilker Park Daniel Byram ith its own special Texas flavor, the city of Austin provided a unique backdrop for the University. Where else could one find such a strange mix of scholars, legislators, business people and just plain Texans? It was a city constantly on the move, growing to meet the demands made by life in the 1980s. Since I960, Austin ' s population doubled and continued to grow in 1988. The technological field was partially responsible for this growth, especially with the addition of Sematech to the number of high tech industries based in Austin. In addition to the University of Texas, the city was also home to St. Edward ' s University, Huston-Tillotson College, Concordia Lutheran College, the Episcopal Theological Seminary of the Southwest and Austin Community College. Culturally, the city had much to offer students. Attractions included the State Capitol, the Laguna Gloria Art Museum, the Austin Symphony and the Zachary Scott Theater. The UT campus was also the site of several museums and concert facilities. Austin ' s natural resources made it one of the most attractive, livable cities in the state. The picturesque Hill Country and nearby Town Lake, Mt. Bonnell and Lake Travis were popular getaway spots. On sunny days, students could be found sun- bathing at Barton Springs or at any of the city ' s numerous parks. The ever-popular Austin music scene became well-known when such artists as Timbuk 3 and Omar and the Howlers broke onto the national scene. The Third Coast ' attracted Hollywood as well. Several movies such as D.O.A. and Heartbreak Hotel were filmed here. Clearly, Austin was an exciting place to be. Many students found that four years here was not enough and decided to stay. Others moved on, but memories of their time here would last a lifetime. by Amanda Youngblood Uniquely Texas 9 HILD ' S PLAY Ashley C.usU-T is intrigued by the snap bubbles she celebration has been held every ye.ir simr 1 ' , ' Co treated while en|i yiri an .iltenioon of tun and troli . ai n-lebraie the sad donke s birthday. : : . Hurlid.iv Party in I ' east- Park. ' I ' lie Npnni; 10 Features The little get- together attracted 10,000 people in 1977. It became too big for the original sponsor to handle. HROW ARTY Not just another spring theme party . . . wenty-five years ago on May 8, two UT students, Lloyd T Bird well and his girlfriend Jean Graver, needed an excuse to ' involve his fraternity and her sorority in a spring party. The theme of this small get-together came to be known as Eeyore ' s Birthday Party. The following year, 1964, the two students asked a UT professor, James Ayres, to help them sponsor their annual party which was traditionally held at Eastwoods park. In its 10th year, 10,000 people attended the little get-together. L Eeyore ' s Birthday Party has since moved to Pease Park due to the large quantity of people. In 1977 Ayers retired from his position as sponsor. The event had grown too large for me to handle and the behavior of participants got out of hand, he said. The YMCA took over sponsorship soon after Ayers ' resignation. Eeyore ' s celebration then became the YMCA ' s main fundraiser and even brought the organization out of the red. Eeyore ' s is The Moneymaker ' for us. We are one of the few YMCAs in the country that uses the sale of alcohol for money making purposes, Les Karnes, fundraising coordinator, said. When people first heard of Eeyore ' s Birthday Party, many were confused by the whole idea of a party for a fictional donkey. When I first heard about Eeyore ' s, I wondered, ' What is the deal with Eeyore ' s Birthday? ' Then I realized its just an excuse to party, Tonia Carlisle, history senior, said. For others, Eeyore ' s party reputation spread far and wide. I ' ve never been myself but I hear it ' s fun as hell! Tim Cunningham, engineering sophomore, said. Even Texas alumni continued the tradition and sponsored their own Eeyore ' s Birthday Parties in Houston, Dallas and even Los Angeles. But while the gigantic celebration went on at Pease Park, another simpler version also occurred. Ayres continued the tradition of a spring fling every year on the last Saturday in April. His event took place at Winedale, a University historical and social studies center. My Eeyore ' s Birthday Party is geared mainly towards the children ' s activities. I just wanted to continue the original idea of Eeyore ' s to have good, clean fun, Ayers said. by Sonia White FEATURES EDITED BY SONIA WHITE Features 1 1 AX12 AAH AJ A has Us special KA SAT They have a tale to tell. The story began in May 1965 and has continued through the turn- ing point which occurred Jan. 27, 1988. The characters involved were the sororities of the University and the turning point was their reg- istration with the University. With their registration, the sororities were officially recognized by UT as an organization and gained access to the benefits which all other University organizations enjoyed. They had the same rights, the same responsibilities, Sharon Justice, Dean of Students, said. To register, a group signed an anti-hazing pledge, a nondiscrimination pledge, and a membership and solicitation affidavit. Just like everybody else does, the sororities sign that piece of paper, Evelyne Bennett, Director of the University Panhellenic Council, said. Like other registered organizations, sororities could participate in leadership workshops, set up West Mall tables, purchase yearbook pages and sponsor on-campus activities. According to Justice, the president of Pan- hellenic could also sit on the President ' s Board (composed of presidents from a number of organizations). It provided a link for the Pan- hellenic representative to discover what ' s hap- pening on campus and for the Universtity to discover what ' s happening in the sororities, Justice said. There were benefits specific to the sororities as well. Open Rush (open invitation to anyone interested in attending ) became a reality, as opposed to a closed, formal Rush (invitation- only). For Panhellenic it was a benefit because we got a reduced rate on the Performing Arts Center, which is where we conduct Rush, Panhellenic Council President Christine Yura, accounting junior, said. I think that it (registration) creates an at- mosphere where all the students are working together. It helps the University and makes us a more complete network, and it changes the perception that they weren ' t registered because of some racial issues, Glenn Maloney, Assistant Dean of Students, said. According to Sigma Delta Tau president Randi Shade, Plan II senior, students said a lack of variety in ethnicity of members, in addition to drinking and hazing, were all negative aspects associated with sororities. However, Shade also said that more of the student population would see the positive qualities as the sororities became more involved on campus. I ' d say that registration probably is good because it helps project a more positive image, ' Alpha Phi member Chrissi Noyd, accounting! senior, said. One may wonder why the sororities had n registered before. That ' s a long story, Benn said in recounting sorority history. According to Bennett, between May 196 and March 1968, several decisions were made by the University and by the Panhellenic Coun- cil which led to the sororities ' independence. In 1965, the University had limited jurist diction over off-campus housing; the sororiro houses were no longer accepted as University property. Therefore, the Sorority Alumnae Ad- visory Council was formed so that the eighteen sorority houses would be properly supervised under a common set of rules, Bennett said. The sororities grew to function independently of the University. In 1966 the Panhellenic EGE Council gained jurisdiction over its social affairs and in 1967 the Panhellenic Coucnil and the ' Interfraternity Council moved off campus. Lat that year the Panhellenic Council became t sponsible for all rules and regulations of t houses and members. The sororities chose not to register in 1967 when it became a requirement for student or- ganizations in order to use campus facilities. Their reasons included not wanting to be undei the jurisdiction of the Committee of Studem Organizations or the Students ' Association control and regulation. So, on March 5, 1968, all 18 Nationa Panhellenic Council sororities voted not to reg- ister with UT-Austin as student organizations, ' Bennett said. In response to the registration which finall; occurred, Jan. 27, 1988, most sorority member had positive feelings. I think it ' s great. I wa absolutely ecstatic, Shade said. Time will tell how the registration of so rorities will affect changes in campus involve ment and influence and in the minds of th University population. Certainly we hav problems, but this is hopefully a move in th right direction. A great beginning, Shade said by Joyce Inman 12 Sorority Registration Janice Jacobs RULES AND REGULATIONS: Chris Curran, marketing senior, and Laura Kauachi, business senior, look over the new rules and privileges that come with registering with the University. An orientation meeting welcomed the sororities to the University, Feb. 17. WEIGHING THE ISSUES: Christine Yura, accounting junior, discusses University registration with a concerned sorority member. MOOD MUSIC: Sigma Delta Tau members lighten up their lunch break by listening to their favorite songs. Michael Stravato Sorority Registration 13 AND JUSTIC FOR ALL? FINAL JUDGEMENT: Lawyer, Tom Kolkel leads mem- bers of the UT 16 into the courtroom for sentencing, Sept. 24. Pictured are Bill Kern, James Oliver, Latin American studies junior, Justin McCoy and Kathleen Kern. Whites lie! Blacks die! Set them free! Stop funding murder! Death to White Su- premacy! Signs of protest held aloft in fervent de- termination images of the 60 ' s come to mind burning draft cards, billy clubs, a solitary black student against a sea of white, the peace sign, and the American flag sewn into the seat of a pair of jeans. Upon closer examination, it is evident the year is not 1967; the date is Sep- tember 25, 1987. Several hundred students protest the school ' s involvement with companies operating in South Africa as well as the judge- ment handed down to the UT 16 . Approximately one year after their shortlived takeover of President Cunningham ' s office, the UT 16 had their day in court. The sen- sationalized trial caused much controversy es- pecially when the court handed it ' s judgement down. Judge Leslie Taylor sentenced 12 of the 16 to jail terms ranging from three to six months. The group also was instructed to pay a maximum fine of $200 and their portion of court costs. Many in the UT community said the judge had been exceedingly severe, that the group was sacrificed as an example to others. Others be- lieved the sentences were appropriate because the students should have tried more legitimate channels of expression, not violated the law. The reactions of the UT students and faculty varied. Professor Mil- licent Marcus, an Ital- ian instructor, said, As a whole, non- violent protesting is admirable. I believe in civil disobedience as a valid form of political protest. She felt the jail terms were ... exceedingly harsh and inappropriate. In disagreement, Ed Sharpe, vice-president of administration, said he does not look at it quite the same. There is nothing Gary Kanad|ian WTOng with frCC speech, ... as long as it is within the bounds of the law. Most UT students said they admired their dedication to a cause, but disagreed with their methods, primarily the lock-in. They went about it the wrong way, but they should not be forced to go to jail, Curt Croshaw, finance junior, said. He also agreed with the Unl versity ' s right to refuse divestment. On the other hand, Annette Camino jour- nalism freshman, agreed with the sentencing. Their punishment was fair it wasn ' t very. stiff, yet they also didn ' t get away with too easy a sentencing. They pretty much got what they deserved. Charles Wolford, advertising junior, said if he had lead the protest movement he would noe have taken the office hostage. I respect their idea, but I have to disagree with their meth- odology they could have protested in a different way. But the protestors themselves said they did not feel this way. Beverly Burr, Plan II senior, said when normal channels have proven in- effective, the activists start having protests, many times illegally. We need to express our- selves in a way that shows our dedication. Sentenced to five months in jail, Daniel Gohl, physics graduate student, was not at all happy with the convictions. I will go if I have to, but I ' m not sorry about what happened. I ' m willing to take my punishment, we have to abide by the laws we are trying to change. He pointed out a 1975 incident when anti-apartheid protestors also occupied the president ' s office, but received no punishment; they were given amnesty. Kathleen Kern, government senior, was also convicted to a sentence of three months. She was ... surprised at the judgement it ' s very rare to exceed the prosecution ' s recommended sentence. She said she wished President Cun- ningham ... would stand up for the students ' I view and take it to the regents. President Cunningham was unable to issue a comment since he will be held responsible for helping UT decide disciplinary measures against UT 16 and must remain non-biased. While creating controversy, the UT 16 exv perience made people examine the divestment issues and evaluate their own feelings about how far a protest should go. The UT community got a taste of conflict, for some it was simply a radically theatrical event; for others,, it was a legitimate effort to further a worthy cause. I by Theresa Framing CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE: Austin resident Stuart Graharr chants with ralliers, Sept. 27, in protest to the sentencing ol ' the UT 16 and to the University ' s investments in South Africa. 14 UT Sixteen Demonstrations reminiscent of sixties by Theresa Froming The many protests and rallies seen at UT caused some people to open their eyes and wonder if this was unique to the university. Most students had heard about the anti- Vietnam and civil rights protests of the 60 ' s, but felt such radical activism had died out. As recent examples showed, nothing could be farther from the truth. Schools across the country saw a resurgence of noble causes and student activists. Most of the protests fo- cused on fighting in Central America and divestment from South Africa. University of California-Berkley: In the spring of 1985 and 1986, numerous protests against apartheid disrupted the cam- pus. There were over 1,000 arrests. Hamilton College: Twelve students, September 1986, participated in a sit-in for divestment. All were suspended for the fol- lowing semester. University of Wisconsin-Madison: On Saturday, Oct. 24, 1987, in the largest rally since the Vietnam protests of the 60 ' s and 70 ' s, 19 people were arrested for pro- testing planes used in Nicaragua. Cornell University: Demonstrators organized a sit-in at the University Ad- ministration building to protest the school ' s African involvement. The local police ar- rested over 1,000 protestors. Texas campuses were not exempt from these activities either. Southwest Texas State experienced intense divestment protests. The University of Houston responded to pressure from the university populus and broke eco- nomic ties with South Africa. At Texas A M University, students were arrested for passing out literature at an apart- heid march. The University of Texas at Aus- tin also felt the turmoil caused by the UT 16 movement. At many colleges, the protests evoked results. Schools such as The University of Wisconsin, Columbia, Vassar and the Uni- versity of California-Berkley responded to anti-apartheid cries and severed relations with South Africa. At countless others though, the movements marched on, fueled by vision and ideology. UT Sixteen 1 5 Stud early c Big D, b foi aqk up dad to hit thf y travel game Imagine the unsuspecting metropolis of Dal- las; all is quiet in the Big D everything runs smoothly, silently humming along. But (gasp), what ' s this?!!? . . . thousands of crazed UT students descending upon the city in fiend- ish hoards, all with one thought in mind, one twisted goal, one unifying bond . . . (gulp) PARTYING!! Was this a scene out of an old Godzilla movie? Not at all. Actually this invasion hap- pened every year when the University of Texas and the Oklahoma football teams met to go head-to-head at the Cotton Bowl. While rough- ly 38,000 students and faculty traveled to Dal- las, October 9-1 1, to see the game, many turned the weekend into a three-day party. As a diverse city, Dallas offered many means to satisfy everyone ' s tastes. People hit a variety of spots including West End Marketplace, Calientes, Fat Tuesdays, The Stark Club, Sparx and the State Fair. The most popular theme among the partyers was cruising Commerce Street on the Friday before the big game. Texas and Oklahoma fans mingled on the busy down- town roadway. Kim Doyle, fashion design sophomore, said, The best part was going down Commerce Street on Friday. The worst parts were the hangovers, the game, and seeing my old boy- friend. While it was enjoyable for most, some stu- dents said it was not all it was cracked up to be. Many football enthusiasts were not in the celebrating mood after losing to Oklahoma, 44- 9. Andrew Phillips, advertising freshman, said he partied on Commerce Street, Friday. On Saturday, he went to the game and then tore it up at an Alpha Phi Omega party. It was okay, but it wasn ' t the highlight of my life, Phillips said. Mauricio Castro, finance junior, said he felt differently. He thought the 1987 OU-UT showdown was just as good as previous years. This one was a lot better because everyone was so fired up. Being in Dallas with all my UT pals was so much fun! Probably the worst part of the weekend was the second half of the game it would have been better if we had won and OU hadn ' t had so many people there. Many, new to the University, had never seen an OU weekend. Transplanted Aggie, Deborah game and ... was attracted because of the hype made by everyone at UT. I want- ed to see what the OU-UT game was really like, I knew it was ... MORE THAN JUST A FOOTBALL GAME! Ing ..had a choice time.. at the game and at Sparx, a. new wave dance club. My worst experience was when I got sick on some of the fans in front of me. My best moment of the entire weekend was when I found out they were from OU. Overall, the weekend was incredible, but it drained me financially, mentally and physically for the rest of the month. While everyone who went might not have enjoyed such extreme experiences as Ing, most agreed it was a weekend that lived up to its reputation. So as Sunday drew to a close, Dallas said good-bye to the pooped, but pleased Longhorns as they drove homeward. She breathed a sigh of relief and began her wait until next year ' s happenings. : by Theresa Framing I 16 OU Weekend , MOliTHAN ; Daniel Byram CRUISIN ' : Gearing up for the game, students drive up and down Commerce Street supporting their favorite team. BEVO ' S FAN CLUB: Longhom supporters carouse on Commerce Street the Friday night before the football showdown at the Cotton Bowl, Oct. 10. GO, SPUDS, GO! While Spuds looks on, fairgoers sample the sights and sounds of the state fair in Dallas. OU Weekend 17 18 Vietnam CONCEPTUAL PLAN SOLEMN MOMENT: Pat Bennet, ex U.S. Marine, par- ticipates in the pledge of allegiance at the Texas Association of Vietnam Veterans meeting, Dec. 10. PLANS IN PROGRESS: The Vietnam Veterans Bouldin Creek Park was unveiled in September. The park was to serve as a recreational facility for all veterans and community residents. IN REMEMBRANCE: Special ceremonies occured at the State Capitol Rotunda for all veterans of war, Nov. 1 1 . Vietnam. The word silences some, evokes curiousity in others and embitters many. Eighteen years had passed since the capitol city of Saigon fell to the communist North Vietnamese, yet the Vietnam War emerged in 1987 and 1988 as one of the most talked about subjects in American history. With the 1982 dedication of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C. (a wall inscribed with names of those killed or missing in the war) and the recent release of films such as Platoon, Full Metal Jacket and Good Morning Vietnam, and award- winning books like Pace ' s Story, and even a television series, Tour of Duty, the generally avoided topic of Vietnam surfaced. Riding the wave of media attention and discussion about the war, Austin Vietnam veter- ans, residents and university students worked to keep the memories of those killed, or still con- sidered missing, alive. Plans for a living memorial in South Aus- tin were unveiled in September as part of this effort. The Vietnam Veterans Bouldin Creek Park Foundation was developed to serve as both a meditative place for veterans of all wars, and as a community recreational facility to remember those still living, Don Dorsey, vice president of the project, said. Vietnam veterans, Dorsey said, needed in- volvement, as with the community park. We help the community, and that helps the vets. Activity of Vietnam veterans was low until recent years, when media attention turned to- ward the war, according to Dorsey. Platoon opened the door for Nam vets, Dorsey said. He and members of Texas As- sociation of Vietnam Veterans, of which he was the 1987 treasurer, were part of a special screen- ing of the movie at the Arboretum, when it was released in Austin early in 1987. Counselors were present to discuss any anger and pain the film evoked because of its realistic quality. Platoon, Dorsey said, isn ' t about what ' s right; wars aren ' t right people get caught in the middle. A pharmacy major at UT from 1966 to 1968, Dorsey said he joined the Marine Corps because he ran out of college money, and wanted to be an infantryman fighting for his country. After Nam, though, I wanted to do more drugs than sell them, he said. The war was different from anything he could have imagined, Dorsey said, and once there, he found he disagreed with what was happening. I never agreed, I just knew once I got there it wasn ' t the place to protest . . . You see what you ' re made of, he said. You didn ' t know anyone very long; you just marked those days off that calender. Returning to UT after the war, Dorsey re- ceived an an degree, which he has used to design products for his Vietnam veterans- oriented company. As chairman for the awareness committee of TAW, which began in 1985 as a non-political, community involvement organization, Dorsey, with other members, visited Austin high schools, describing the Vietnam experience in an effort to dispell the myths of Rambo. Dorsey also said university students seem to be showing more interest, but, young kids are more enthusiastic than the college kids two years ago. Lack of interest about the war by college students may have been because the contro- versial subject was avoided in high school ed- ucation until recently, Thomas Philpott, UT history professor, said. Vietnam 19 Although many years have passed, a new awareness of the war has emerged Platoon certainly made a difference, though, he said, on the amount of questions and interest he received when lecturing about the war in his classes. (Current) students were born at the height of the war in 1967 and 1968, and have no memory of it, but keep hearing about it, he said. They now realize they don ' t know any- thing about it. Philpott, who had been teaching at UT for twenty years, said in the past, students seemed to have opinions, both positive and negative, about the war, yet did not have substantial knowledge about the subject. That is why he covered Vietnam in class. Vietnam veterans spoke in some of his class- es, Philpott said, and at one time, the Gov- ernment Department offered a class on the war. With the recent interest in the subject, Philpott said the possibility of again offering a course dealing exclusively with the war existed, but, whoever teaches it would have to prepare for it (because) it is so controversial . . . and so explosive. Media attention, movies and books did not encourage enough understanding about the Vi- etnam War, according to some who had de- voted themselves to veteran issues. Members of Angel Flight, the sister organ- ization to Arnold Air Society of the UT Air Force ROTC, dedicated themselves to a Prisoner of War Missing in Action project, making it the group ' s national ongoing issue, according to fall Angel Flight commander Tonia Carlisle, history senior. During the last week of September, members of Angel Flight and the UT Air Force, Army and Navy ROTC participated in a candlelight vigil in which members spent hour-long shifts for 24 hours manning a booth in front of Russell A. Steindhan Hall, in memory of POW ' s and MIA ' s of the war. Not many people think about MIA POW issues, Carlisle said. It ' s been so long they feel, why think about it? When the organization was present on the West Mall to offer information on POW MIA issues, response was generally low, or anti- military, Carlisle said. If they ' re not involved in the military, they don ' t seem to really un- derstand. Besides signing and sending petitions to the Vietnam government for the release of POW MIA remains, Carlisle said Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society members purchased bracelets, each with an MIA ' s name and de - scription on it, to be worn until he is found. Although the company from which the bracelets were ordered reported a much greater than average request for them during the year, Carlisle and Angel Flight member Barbara Frazar, psychology sophomore, said other stu- dents ' responses to the bracelets had been mostly of confusion. Students ask, ' Did you know him (the name on the bracelet)? If not, what are you wearing this bracelet for? ' Frazar said. The bracelets, Frazar said she told people, were a symbol for those who are still missing; that they have not been forgotten. Keeping alive the Vietnam War and veter- ans ' issues was the focus for certain groups nationally and locally since the war ended. In 1987 and 1988, their cause achieved a height- ened awareness because of spotlighting by the media; however, as with various subjects in the past, the risk of losing the public ' s interest existed. Something real is happening, P hilpott I said, but people could back away because it I hurts too much ... If young people ask ques-l tions about Vietnam though, then other subjects, i will open up. by Kim Stanick STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER: Ron Dorsey, Texas Association of Vietnam Veterans member, discusses the many problems that Vietnam veterans encounter in their day-to-day lives at the Dec. 10 meeting. THEY SHALL NOT BE FORGOTTEN: Jane Dougherty, history junior, examines the MIA bracelet that Sandy Lawson, elementary education junior, wears in memory of Major Harold lineberger. 20 Vietnam Michael Stravato Vietnam 2 1 They come by the thousands wearing bizarre costumes and acting out their wildest fantasies . . . They are It ' s the most fabulous place to be in the world on Halloween. There ' s only, like, two p laces in the world where people go crazy like this. One, I hear, is Southern Illinois and then there ' s Austin, Texas, Scott Roan, Texas A M graduate and Dallas resident in the guise of Opus, said. Transformed into one grand party, October 31, Austin and its nightlife attracted thousands of people ranging from students to locals to out- of-town visitors. It was, simply put by one Halloween reveler, a totally radical party. The excitement felt by all heightened and changed the atmosphere to turn Austin into a unique locale for Halloween. People and ac- tivities formed this once-a-year distinction. One could mix at a sorority fraternity parry New Year, Elvira, Freddie Kruger, Spuds McK ' enzie, the Noid or the Living Dead. The rangt was enormous, the atmosphere was alive, and the experience was . . . unique. The spirit did not end in the street, but! seeped into nearby clubs and bars as Halloweer partiers danced from one location to the next Clubs such as Flamingo ' s Bar and Maggie Mae ' ; contributed to the occasion with special prep- arations ranging from costume and pumpkin- carving contests to additional employees Although 203 Austin police officers and 28 Department of Public Safety troopers mingled with the 100,000+ partiers, problems were scarce. A few fights broke out during the eve- ning but basically the crowd brewed fun, not trouble. I ' m not controlling the crowds, one i or a host of other parties, dance to the beat of Javelin Boot or the Wayouts at the Union ' s Texas Tavern Showroom, experience Phantom of the Opera at Bates Recital Hall, get spooked at Phi Gamma Delta ' s hauntingly decorated house, bowl a strike at the Union Rec Center ' s Moonlight Rock ' n ' Bowl ... or, one could go to Sixth Street, an experience in itself. Sixth Street was, by far, the most distinctive quality of Austin ' s Halloween. It was Austin ' s version of Mardi Gras, Deanna Lester, ac- counting senior, said. What other description came close? More than 100,000 people, dis- guised in a fantastic array of costumes, joined in the celebration. They were there for the wildness of the night and for the unique experience of Hal- loween on Sixth Street. Main attraction? All the people. And the costumes too, one participant said. The crowd, en mass, circulated through the street in an enormous loop from Brazos to Red River as the roadway had been barricaded from Congress Avenue to 1-35. Out of this crowd rose a massive roar of voices, engulfing the street. Everyone seemed animated and united de- spite the overwhelming diversity of people and costumes the varied species of humanoids, as classified by one participant. Others defintely let it all out (some quite graphically), forgetting all usual inhibitions. Af- ter all, it was the only night out of the year to be a completely different person, whether as Baby police officer said. Lots of crime going on down here. That ' s why I ' m down here. To fight crime. All I can dc is watch right now. With the help of the fellow officers we hope to round the crime up, Bat- man (alias Mike Guire, a UT graduate) said. Halloween in Austin was definitely a ' ghouling ' fun time. A Texas football victor) over Texas Tech that afternoon added to the celebration and set the tone for the holiday. The enormous number of people involved created ar incredible array, filtering into parties, dances but especially onto Sixth Street. It was really really a sheer ecstasy ol social gathering, Christopher Johnson, archi- tecture freshman, said. by Joyce Inman 22 Hallum-cn y J ' McHALLOWEEN: Austin resident, Pete Hausmann peers through his Mac Tonight costume while working his way through the mob on 6th Street. MID- NIGHT RUSH HOUR: Packing the streets, over 100,000 people parade down 6th Street. This ' ghoulish ' once-a- year occasion has grown into a full- blown Austin Tradition. IMPROVE YOUR IMAGE: Halloween brings out the ' worst ' in people as in this case of a devilishly handsome goblin. Students spent many hours and dollars to create original entertaining costumes. , Halloween 23 The scene is a smoke filled barroom, a lone woman, nursing a gin and tonic, looks up expectantly as a swaggering man makes his way toward her. I ' ve been noticing you sitting here, and I ' d really like to get to know you better, much better. Maybe, if you ' re lucky, she says coyly as she smiles up at him. After a couple of hours of small talk, she finishes her drink, picks up her purse and follows him out the bar door into the neon-lit street. Is this a clip out of Saturday Night Fever a memory of the glory days of disco, of the Me generation, of polyester and gold me- dallions. It could not be 1988, not with the massive Safe Sex and AIDS campaigns. Yet, student interviews and Health Center statistics showed students participating in safe sex tech- niques was a modern myth. The days of Free Love were over, but safe and responsible sex practices had not yet found their way to UT. Most students were aware of the sexual malices. Their education began at childhood; they formed sexual attitudes in the days when herpes was as bad as it got. Now not only did students have to deal with communicable mala- dies such as syphillis, gonorrhea, chlamydia, herpes, in addition to pregnancy, there was something that could kill. During 1988, society ' s misconception was that the conservative trend was making people more responsible. Marriage and monogamy were back in full swing, and the sexual ex- perimentation of the 60 ' s was no longer in vogue. Yet, it seemed that most University heterosexual students had not changed their behavior accordingly. According to the Health Center, most of the changes in sexual behavior occurred within the male homosexual population primarily because they were the group with the largest number of AIDS cases. Dave, liberal arts senior, was a former ho- mosexual. He altered his sexual conduct because there was a question in his mind as to whether he had contracted AIDS. I ' m not intimate Jeff Hod I FRIENDLY, BUT CAREFUL: Curtis Croshaw, finance junior, attempts to make a good first impression on his new I acquaintance, Deborah Ing, advertising junior. with anyone now because even though I tested negative, there is still a slim possibility I can infect another person. But what needed to happen before hetero- sexual behavior was modified? Rising numbers of heterosexuals with AIDS and personal contact with an AIDS victim are the two most realistic factors that would do it, Scott Spear, Health Center physician, said. When asked if their sexual behavior had changed due to recent Safe Sex campaigns, an alarming 90% of those interviewed said they had not undergone any modifications. Monogamy was not popular among students. Peggy, marketing senior, gave a typical answer. I usually have frequent partners interrupted by periods of monogamy, she said. John, finance junior, also was intimate with several partners. It ' s kind of worrisome, think- ing of all the implications you can ' t ignore what ' s out there. It could be a fatal mistake. While this was not alarming, the percentage of condomless intimacy was. Based on student interviews, a prophylactic was only used in 15- 20% of all liaisons. Purchasing these contra- ceptives made females embarrassed and un- comfortable, while males thought there was nothing wrong with the concept of females handling that detail. The Student Health Center ' s statistics mir- rored the view that UT students were not af- fected by the Safe Sex trend. During the fall semester, hundreds of tests were run for sexually transmitted diseases (STD ' s). In addition, most students did not know that the Health Center could test for AIDS. A test (costing $17) could detect the HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Vi- rus) antibodies which show up when the AIDS virus is present. If the results were positive, the ELISSA test, a much more specific screen, was administered. Costing about $77, the ELISSA could tell with certainty if it was actually HIV and not a random virus. Two STD ' s which increased significantly in frequency were genital warts and chlamydia. According to the Health Center, there was a sudden surge in the number of warts cases, as was true with chlamydia. Sherry Bell, of the UT 24 Sexual Evolution .:JM : IT _..... Ji dm fa ' HE BIRDS AND THE BEES..AND THE SQUIRREL: With a friendly rodent chaperoning, Brenda Cardenas, ology junior, and boyfriend Haracio Lau, electrical engineering senior.-share some time together between classes. Health Education Office, said, It ' s the most widespread STD and since there are no real detectable symptoms for chlamydia, 80% of women can ' t tell they have it. Over the fall semester, UT ran 1,295 tests. Roughly 12.7% of the students received positive results, which was an increase from the previous semester. While there was an obvious lack of students practicing safe sex, various organizations worked to combat this dilemma. Internationally, the World Health Organization held a global sum- mit in the spring of 1988 to combat the spread of AIDS. This summit was the first of its kind and many in the health services community applauded the symposium as the medical es- tablishment finally recognizing the seriousness of the disease. No longer was it that ho- mosexual disease . Various telephone hotlines, both national and local, helped to clear up AIDS confusion. The Health Center was also a valuable source of information for students and faculty. Mul- tiple programs such as Noon Talks, AIDS work- shops for UT personnel, Resident Advisor train- ing, newsletters in student grade reports and personal counseling all confronted sexual ques- tions and combated ignorance by teaching safe sex behaviors. Bell defined UT ' s objective. We need to remove the barriers either through education or other means (such as availability of con- doms), so safe sex practices are as easy as pos- sible for students to achieve. While UT students were immersed in sexual information, many failed to make use of it, choosing instead to continue in their reckless habits. Through the programs of the Health Center and media information, it could only be hoped that students would eventually realize the importance of Safe Sex. I by Theresa Fronting Sexual Evolution 25 More than just students, UT athletes trained for the Summer Olympics. It took dedication, HEART A Every four u frs the world ' s top diletes gather to test ieir abilities in a competitioni e none othej m Earth, the Olympic Games. This Kai, the 1988 summer games took! place in Seoul, South Korea, and many of the competitors present may have become Olympi- ans by Braining for their, team trials as college athleteslUT had such students, many of whom were far Vom home, coming from such place Jamaica, raile, California and Georgia- Making rt hrough trials and onspthe womens basketl !! team, was erly Williams, Lad HgheuJjiTOall player, said she wanted since she first sv the Olympics on television as a child. It would be a dream comelrue, and a good experience to play against arfcther country, DREAM COME TRUE?: Lady Longhorrfltasketball star Beverly Williams has wanted to be a member f the U.S. Olympic team since her childhood. Williams, phj fcal education semo rom Del Valley, iVsaid. Acco ling to Pablo Squella, Texas mernUlr and Chile Olympic team shoe-It i ever athlete ' s goal is to go to the Olymp iGanfes. It ' s the most fascinating event you coulJ ' find vhere 150 to 160 nations get together n etition, Squella, physical educ jumor,%aic WorlJWathletSjs gathering foa ne crfmpe- tition, especially Xth Easterr Bloc Kuntries, and a chance torenMenthi Kjutl y, were why Doug Gjertsen, Texas Vvimrlier, competed for a place on the U.S. swinl tearp at the trials in the Texas Swimming Cenr. Although athletics ire a substantial part of their lives, UT Olymjflc hopefuls said it was the school ' s reputation JBT acadernV excellence fore- most, combined uffth top-rate afWetic programs and coaches,a nich brought them rl|re. 5 an American Games gold and Jamaican Olympic team contender, Win- throp Graham, RTF junior, said, Track is secondary to getting my degree. But, it ' s a dream I have to make it to the Olympics. According to Texas and U.S. swimming coach, Richard Quick, there were many reasons an Olympic hopeful would wish to train at the University. Aside from the school ' s academic greatness and tremendous facilities, Quick said, the school shows commitment to its teams. Three-time Olympian and two-time gold medalist Jill Sterkel, who competed in the swim trials for her fourth time in 1988, said she came to the University as a student in 1976, and has remained as an assistant swimming coach be- cause it is a top university. I think the swimming center has the best pool in the country, Sterkel said. Besides state of the art training facilities, academic opportunities, and guidance from Olympic coaches like Terry Crawford, women ' s track, Stan Huntsman, men ' s track, and Rich- ard Quick, swimming, UT athletes stressed their strong, competitive team backgrounds as an advantage for the summer trials. SEOUL Of the irornen swimmers,3 mkel said, Thera fre ten or fifteen who have legkimate shot t making it (to the Olympics). ' competitive but friendly atmosphere teammates was a positive factor goifl ifto the trials, according to Andrea Haye :xas swimmer. Everyone knows it ' s an Olympic ye they ' re shooting for the same goals ly swrtarnmg br Texas, Hayes, physicaiyfd- ucatioh sopnSmore from Pensacola, Knowiqg it ras an Olympic yea Iid not worry someatWg abputtJjgi cnedules, as might be expected% Most of them had been balancing school w|rk, social life and train- ing for years. Texas swimmerleff Olsen said basically the only differenceJie experienced was swim- ming an extra cmy each week, and weight training furtheXinto spring. Swimming and school work go hand in n, broadcast news sophomore from Austin, said. If you just work out, you get tired of it, Squella said. I go out and have a normal life, but a pure normal life: no drinking or smoking. However, some UT athletes who prepared for the summer trials expected their normal routines to change drastically as the trials approached. Keith Wheeler, business freshman from Troy, Michigan who had been running since fourth grade, said conditioning would even- tually take its toll. The training hasn ' t yet affected my social life, but later it will. I ' ll be too scared to go out. I ' ll be too obsessed, he said. The summer games would occur through- out the beginning of the fall semester, any UT student who made his country ' s Olym- pic team would miss the beginning of the semester. It would be a welcomed sacrifice, since competing in the games would mark the pinnacle of success for the athlete. by Kim Stanick John Foxworth 26 Olympic Hopefuls -a: on UP AND OVER: Pan American Games gold medalist, Winthrop Graham perfects his hurdling technique during practice at Memorial Stadium. LONE RUNNER: Pablo Squella, physical education junior from Chili, paces himself through practice at Memorial Stadium. John Foxwonh MAKIN ' WAVES: Betsy Mitchell performs the butterfly at the Texas Swim Center. Mitchell also holds the World Record in the 200 meter backstroke which she set in 1986. Courtesy Women ' s Athletics Service Olympic Hopefuls 27 Some came out of love, others out of faith; still others came simply out of curiosity or convenience, but all turned out to see the fore- most Catholic leader, John Paul II, in his his- toric trip to San Antonio, September 13. Students from the University Catholic Center joined the 855,000 Catholics and non-Catholics in San Antonio for the papal celebration. Seeing the pope was an important event to Catholic students because he is a living symbol of the faith of our religion and what our church is all about, Father Paul Raspond, of the University Catholic Center, said. In his first tour of the Southern United States, Pope John Paul met with Jewish and Protestant religious leaders, denounced depri- vation of minorities, stood firmly by Catholic discontent at Catholic doctrine in the form of riots and protests during the pope ' s tour of the U.S. The silent majority of American Catholics no longer associate with the Church because it has moved too far to the right, Daniel Maguire, Marquette University theology pro- fessor said to People magazine. The Church has attempted to silence people but the age of silencing is at an end. Generally, students attending the mass dis- agreed with the national move to change Cath- olic doctrine. The pope is trying hard to keep church values in our society, Valerie Martinez, pharmacy freshman, said. Martinez also said that the Catholic doctrine the pope adheres to brings people closer to the church, and if these rules were abandoned or bent, the religion have no impact on his views, Leonard Swidlei a Roman Catholic theologian at Temple Unt versity, said. Stenson said conflicts between some Amer ican Catholics and the pope sprang from dif ferent cultural views. The American publi finds the pope ' s stable stance on Catholic doc trine difficult to accept because the Unitei States views Catholic issues as they do polictica ones, Stenson said. When individuals disagree with the pop) and his teachings, the American people believ ' that they can simply change the laws, but th Catholic church is not set up in a democrat! way, he said. The discord created by the pope ' s visit ben efited public awareness, according to Joan Horn T lSrX A S doctrine and prayed for world peace. The pope ' s visit provoked national contro- versy concerning the pontiffs rigid stance on Catholic teachings such as prohibition of abor- tion and artificial contraception, refusal to or- dain women as ministers and rejection of ho- mosexual relations. Despite instances of dispute within the American Catholic Church, the students at- tending the papal mass said the controversies were subordinate to the inspirational and the- ological uplifting experience, Jennifer Alex- ander, communications junior, said. In response, students who attended the mass said they support the pope ' s opinions on abor- tion, homosexuality, artificial means of birth control and women ' s position in the church. I support the pope on all issues. If I did have a disagreement with one of the issues, I would try to suppress it and support the pope, Al- exander said. Nationally though, many Americans voiced would break apart. Concerning church policy, John Stenson, pe- troleum engineering graduate student, said that church doctrine is based on the Bible. The Bible is not changing so there is no reason our church doctrine should change. Some, however, disagreed with the church ' s objective. They said the church should help support the congregation, and alienating those who disagree was unfair. In my mind, issues like divorce and abor- tion are consequences of underlying problems and people need the support of the church in times of crisis, not to be abandoned by it, Elizabeth Caldcleugh, international business sophomore, said. Although the pope heard this dissent during his visit, policy changes supported by many Americans were unlikely to come about, na- tional theologists said. It is pretty clear to me that he has not listened at all to what people are saying. They administrator of the University Catholic Centei The fact that the issues have life to then conveys that the people aren ' t complacent abou the role of religion in their lives and that they beginning to think about that role, she said. Since the Catholic doctrine raised controversy some students ' beliefs incurred problems. Fathe Raspond said, when counseling students whc disagreed with specific Catholic doctrine, th importance was to focus on the central Christiai belief. Students need to understand that the; can disagree with the church in theory, but the; must understand and accept the consequence from this freedom of conscience, he said. Although national dissent arose during thi pope ' s visit, curious onlookers and faithful wor shippers alike joined in the once in a lifetimi celebration and were entranced by the charism; and renown of Pope J ohn Paul II. by Michelle Moon Pope ' i Visit 28 VADRE Itrf . - ' ' ,,a John Mootv WAVING BLESSINGS: Mamie Lara of Victoria cheers as the Popemobile drives past. WELCOME, HEAVENLY FATHER: Julia Donez of Corpus Christi waits patiently for the pope. Abigail Chapir Pope ' s Visit 29 Among the inspirational, uplifting religious periences associated with Pope John Paul ' s sit to the U.S. was another inspirational, lifting experience making money. While Americans love public figures, Amer- an entrepreneurs love making money from m. ' Popepourri, souvenirs of Pope John Paul ' s visit; was abundant along the parade routes id at the mass sites around the country. Any- ing that could commemorate the pope, did. Among the papal mementos produced dur- .g the visit were T-shirts of all types and tastes. ie Pope John Paul II Raising Hell Tour lirt created for his visit to Sun Devil Stadium Tempe, Arizona, led sales. The real party imal, Pope MacKenzie, raised controversy DELIVERANCE: Despite the collapse of the mass t two days before the Pope ' s arrival, the mass goes along scheduled PAPAL GREETINGS: Pope John Paul II ives through the crowd in his Pope Mobile before ating Mass. DEVOTED FOLLOWER: A Corpus i resident waits patiently for the Pope to pass in his lobile. over the copyrights of the popular beer ' s slogan. Popecorn, the foremost in papal popping, boasted of its lighter, fluffier and more heavenly taste. One San Antonio priest collected 97 varieties of souvenirs including the pope scope which allowed worshippers to see over crowds, pope masks, comic books and papal paper dolls. Button mania also swept the crowds as spec- tators displayed the pope blessing baseball teams and even reciting movie themes. One button quoted the pope saying, Go ahead, bless my day. And for those worshippers who wanted to relive the visit on videotape, a 60-minute ver- sion was produced, filled with the grandeur and pageantry of the visit ... The tape, which cost $35 per copy, came in English, Spanish and Polish. The award for tackiest popepourri went to the pope lawn sprinkler featuring the pope in white robes with his hands extended. A hose connected to the device emitted water from the pontiffs outstretched arms. Also for sale, solid silver papal commem- orative coins displayed Pope John Paul ' s profile on one side and the Alamo on the other. Along the parade routes of San Antonio, vendors set up booths for food, drink and homemade souvenirs. Selling everything from porcelain busts of the pope to posters, coins and fans, entrepreneurs watched people attending the mass and parade stream by but without stopping, browsing or buying. Merchants with drinks and food for hot and hungry parade watchers faired better than souvenir peddlers. Soft drinks and snow cones, costing up to a dollar, were bought without complaint. Although vendors in San Antonio prepared to profit from the heavenly sales of pope souvenirs, worshippers attending the mass and along the parade route did not fulfill the monetary hopes of entrepreneurs. There was plenty of merchan- dise to choose from, yet fans of the pope seemed content to simply view the real thing. by Michelle Moon Pope ' s Visit 3 1 The Austin Marathon keeps participants ON THE RUN In the dark of morning several thousand athletes were poised behind the Arboretum. The lines were drawn and Mayor Frank Cooksey and City Council member George Humphrey stood beside the National Guard cannon. The athletes stood at attention anticipating the gun, syn- chronizing their watches. Boom! They ' re off! This was not the site of a local north versus south-Austin Civil War. This was the second annual Austin Marathon and Council member Humphrey just fired the starter ' s gun. The Austin Marathon had little to be desired as far as race conditions were concerned. High humidity, gusting wind and an above normal temperature dominated the race, Nov. 1 5 . Nev- ertheless, an estimated 2,250 runners partic- ipated in the marathon with three-fourths of the runners entered in the shorter half-marathon. The marathon route started at the Arboretum in northwest Austin and extended south on MoPac to 45th Street where the runners were then directed south on Guadalupe. The race continued downtown to Barton Springs Road and finally ended at Zilker Park. Before the race, Sam George, from College Station, was more than nervous. The night before, I had nightmares about that hill up ahead (the one behind the Arboretum), George said. For most runners, a hill was not a devastating encounter, but try that same hill while confined to a wheelchair like George. George had wheeled in 1 1 previou s marathons. Later that morning he won the wheelchair event with a time of 3: 14:09. Winners in other divisions included Jason Shear, men ' s full marathon with a time of 2:35:27; Rose Garcia, women ' s full marathon, time 3:25:52; Dwayne Allen, men ' s half mar- athon, 1:09: 1 1 and Sherill Webb, women ' s half marathon 1:26:30. Race director Marc Beers organized the entire event and was aided by Humphrey who cleared the race through bureaucratic channels and won the city council ' s support for the marathon. Unavailable for comment, Beers was praised by many runners for his organization of the race. Winner Jason Shear said the race was organized well and he particularly liked the reception offered to the runners at the finish line. I thought the many volunteers (from Gold- en Life Family Fitness Center) who helped run- ners recuperate after the race was handled well, Shear said. Tents, cots and blankets were set-up to administer first aid, massages and advice to the weary runners. With the apparent success of the marathon the city still needed to address one problem to insure the marathon ' s future success the lack of prize money. Without prize money, the marathon stood little chance of attracting world-class runners. In comparison to race times at a Dallas or Houston marathon which offers prize money, Shear ' s winning finish was about 20 minutes slower. However, the Austin Marathon was still a relatively new event to the city. Given more time and prize money, the race could attract more world-class, competitive runners. Humphrey ' s optimism and the city ' s organ- ization were among the reasons that the mar- athon attracted so many out-of-town runners. Humphrey estimated 1500 participants were from outside of Austin. For its first two years the marathon achieved great success. Council member Humphrey was even more optimistic. The race has done so well that I forsee it becoming a top marathon in the country, Humphrey said. It ' s well or- ganized and it takes a heck of a lot of effort. by Charles Nitschmann BIG WHEEL: Sam George, wheelchair event competitor, discusses his race strategy with Richard Pennington. CAM- PUS LIFESTYLE: The Austin Marathon route ' ran ' down Guadalupe, providing a view of the campus for runners and spectators. CATCH YOUR BREATH: Jason Shear, chemistry senior, takes a few moments to recover from winning the second annual Austin Marathon. Charles Ninchnu I 32 Austin Marathon Missouri monopoly by Charles Nitschmann Beside providing scenery along part of the Austin Marathon course, the University pro- vided the main ingredient the winner. Jason Shear, chemistry senior, had set out to run a good time and hopefully finish in the top ten. He not only accomplished that but won with a time of 2:35:27. Although the Austin Marathon was his great- est accomplishment so far, his inexperience in marathon running was not evident during the race. His first two marathons were in St. Louis. My first race was terrible because I wasn ' t prepared, Shear said. In his third and fourth marathons. Shear did not finish. The Austin race was Shear ' s fifth try at a decent running. Shear said his performance suffered because of the weather, but that also helped him com- paratively to other runners. Others went out real hard and burned out early, Shear said. I set out to just improve myself and it worked. Shear ' s strategy began to pay off at the 25th mile of the 26 mile race. At the 23rd and 24th mile I could see the race leader stop and jog, Shear said. He termed this as hitting the wall. At the 25th mile, Shear passed the leader and he knew he could win if he kept the same pace. Shear ' s crosssing the finish line also came as a surprise to the race announcer. As Shear fin- ished, the announcer mistook his long hair and slender build as that of a woman. For a short time the crowd could not believe a woman had won the marathon. Shear managed to train for races while con- tinuing his studies, and found running actually aided his studying. I ' ve learned to manage my time. In fact, if I don ' t run, I can ' t concentrate as much, Shear said. Shear ' s marathon training seemed a rigorous challenge to most people. He alternated between long and off weeks. His long week con- sisted of running 1 20 miles per week. His off week included 70-80 miles per week. This training was a Swedish method know as Fartlek training. Ironically, this Columbia, Missouri native was not alone among previous Austin Marathon winners. Last year ' s winner was also from Co- lumbia. So while Missouri had a monopoly on the Austin marathon for the past two years, this relatively new event to Austin could prosper with increased competition from area runners. Austin Marathon 33 w Evenement International International Affair Festival International 7 couldn ' t find what I wanted in any other college. On the whole, UT is the best choice. Francis Woomin Wu New friends, new school, new way of life. Leaving one ' s homeland to continue an ed- ucation in another country is a big step for a foreign student. With so many universities to choose from in the United States, why pick the University of Texas at Austin? Feeling the education system was better in America, Victor J. Steiner Jr., came to UT from Salvador at age 17 to major in business finance and management. His father had received in- formation about UT and encouraged Steiner to further his education in the United States. The University was chosen not only because of its reputation, but also since some of his relatives lived close by. My first few days were horrible and tough, Steiner said. I didn ' t realize what was going on; I felt alone and homesick. For foreign students who might have prob- lems or who just needed a friend, they do have a place to turn. The International Office helps students from other countries, Sonia Martenco, advertising senior, said. They treated me really well and I was very pleased that this service was offered. The Brazilian lived in Mexico City with her parents where she attended an Amer- ican high school. After graduating, Martenco got in the American mood and chose the University because it was less expensive and close to her parents. In some cases, students came to UT to take advantage of the numerous specialized programs offered. Nurat Ozsunay, a law graduate from the University of Istanbul in Turkey, came to work on his master ' s degree after receiving a law degree in Turkey. I ' m here at UT in the MCJ (Master of Comparative Jurisprudence) program, Oz- sunay said. To be in this program, you must have a law degree from another country. Along with a partial scholarship, Ozsunay came to UT because of the MCJ program and the law school ' s reputation. Not only does the law school have an out- standing reputation, but the engineering school by Debbie Wolantejus is also well-known, as Andres Forero, engjtj neering junior, said. When Forero applied 11 UT from Bogota, Columbia, he was informed 11 a fair tuition which directed him in his choidjj After I was all set to go, Forero said, I fourijl out the cost was actually three times as much || I was told. Apparently, they sent me the oi ' price list! He still chose UT and found everything dif ferent from what he expected. Wow! This the real thing! Forero said. Tuition for foreign students was always important factor to consider. Samuel Aten Roberts obtained his bachelor ' s degree in gineering in Sierre Leone, Africa in 1982. Aft working for two years, Atere-Roberts decided work for a Masters degree. One of the mai reasons I chose UT, he said, was because i Texas ' economy. Mastering in petroleum engineering, Aterci Roberts said going to a university in Te would be beneficial due to the state ' s connectii to the oil industry. Finally, even though might be less expensive than other universiti it was nationally ranked and credited well. Since UT has many foreign students, Fi cis Woomin Wu, business graduate stud said, it makes it more comfortable and o for students from another country. Receiving a bachelor ' s degree in busine from the National Taiwan University in Republic of China, Wu came to UT to ob his PhD. Concluding that the University strong computer and business programs, W said, I couldn ' t find what I wanted in an other college. Ranging from reasonable tuition, specialize programs, location and reputation, The Un versity of Texas was a top consideration f( foreign students wishing to advance the knowledge in the United States. On th whole, Wu said, UT is the best choice. 34 International Students - - - ' : fcWutaB-Uxns aBJ fOneofthe s beans . ME . , gitt in ta aa !ja Unmsity Michael Monti INTERNATIONAL LAW: Attorneys at Law, Gerado Duclau and Gabriel Diaz-Rivero from Mexico City, Mexico, Inez Walker from Bogata, Columbia and Murat Ozsunay from Istabul, Turkey discuss their involvement in the Masters of Comparative Jurisprudence. MASTER PLAN: Samuel Atere-Roberts from Sierre Leone, Africa pursues his studies for a master ' s degree in petroleum engineering. HELPING HAND: The International Center offers foreign students counseling while they attend the University. Deanne Atkinson counsels Nam-lhn Cho, electrical engineering graduate student. Robert Kitkham International Students 35 THOUGHTS FOR YOUR PENNIES: The West Mall is often utilized by student advocates to distribute para- phernalia on current public issues. ATTENTION GRAB- BER: Controversial posters are often used to catch the eyes of many spectators. Allen Brook CROSS EXAMINATION: Amy Filvaroff, senior in the School of Law, practices to defend the rights of the people in Trial Advocacy class. 36 Constitution 7 In addition to recent monumental events that ive been embedded in the memories of most ople Halley ' s Comet, Lady Liberty, Texas squicentennial there was yet another reason r star-spangled celebration. From naval bases ross the oceans to Inependence Hall in Phil- lelphia to Zilker Park in Austin, Americans immemorated their Constitution ' s 200th rthday, September 17, with musical concerts, lest lectures and the sounding of Bells Across merica. It ' s pretty impressive that our constitution is ic oldest one in the world, Ethan Wiener, Deral arts sophomore, said. Two hundred years the day after the signing of the document, the itionwide festivities were more spectacular tan rhe one that first greeted the Constitution ' s .tification in 1788. At Zilker Park, a gathering of city officials mmemorated the event as Mayor Frank Cook- y reminded approximately 200 spectators Dout the document ' s role. It is because of the institution that we are able to enjoy the free- om we have today, Cooksey said. Texas Supreme Court Justice Raul Gonzales mphasized that educating children about the vent will insure the document ' s preservation. )ther judiciary officials of the Texas State Su- me Court, the Austin Court of Appeals and ne Texas Court of Criminal Appeals shared in be celebration in a formal, fully-robed joint ionvocation at the Texas Capital. President Reagan, in his address to an es- iimated 1 10,000 listeners outside Independence ia i, highlighted the ceremony by leading the ;udience in the Pledge of Allegiance. Former hief Justice Warren Burger then capped off he parade of floats and marching bands by inging a replica of the long-silenced Liberty Jell, which started a similar tolling of other bells icross the country. National Constitutional events on September 1 7 inititated an outpour of concern and aware- less on campus. The Young Conservatives of Texas sponsored a West Mall rally to remind Spectators of the right to free speech. One spectator, Louis Fernandez, architecture- ;ngineering freshman, said it made him ap- preciate the founding fathers who made this country democratic so we could be free. Amid the nationwide pomp and parade, ts and fanfare, was a timely reexamination of United States ' values and institutions due to nanticipated events of the past year. One of these events that focused attention on the limits and abuse of presidential power was the Iran arms scandal. I watched the Iran-contra investigations. Just seeing Oliver North plead the first amend- ment showed the Constitution at work, Kim Brown, Russian junior, said. Renee Schmeling, psychology sophomore, re- PERSONAL oOlVlut HC HC REVACPOIEL REV D HARRISON REV SETH DELEERY 209 I 27TH ST Frank Ordonez lated her views on the affair ' s examination of the relationship between Congress and President. I think the implied powers clause has been used more than the framers of the Constitution in- tended it to be, Schmeling said. Additionally, Bork ' s unsuccessful nomination to the Supreme Court in 1987 brought to mind fundamental questions about the responsibilities of both the Senate and president, about the interpretation of the Constitution by the Su- preme Court, about the nature of future laws and even of the nation itself. In widely publicized antiapartheid move- ments on campus, again the role of the courts and preservation of rights of the accused, as well as the freedom of the press in its coverage, were exemplified in a highly visible manner. Tim Weltin, government senior, recalled a past incident. During the spring of ' 86, I was involved in the antiapartheid movement which SUNDAY GATHERING: All Saints Episcopal Church on 27th and Whitis offers many the opportunity to exercise their right to worship as they please. resulted in many arrests, Weltin said. The administration had failed to recognize our rights guaranteed in the first amendment. But once observed, they apologized for their oversight. For the most part, September 17, 1987 marked the climax of the good humored Con- stitutional celebration. But in terms of the recent events that helped illuminate the present role of the Constitution, Weltin had this to say: I am a fan of the constitution, but I wish it was observed more on campus, today. Weltin was not alone, for President Reagan in his Capitol gala speech reminded his listeners of the same. For almost 200 years we have lived with freedom under the law, and perhaps we ' ve become complacent about it. In light of these events, both festive and thought-provoking, We the People, from students to government officials, were reminded of the historical and significant impact of the United States Constitution. by Michael Trust Constitution 37 af- THE RACE TO THE WHITEHOUSE The race began with many runners but soon dwindled to only a few as the final stretch neared. Scandal. Adultery. Mudslinging. Cheap shots. These topics, usually covered by national scandal sheets, seeped into the mainstream po- litical spectrum and the 1988 presidential race. The race featured many players, many at- titudes and many unexpected turns. However, these players their actions and attitudes were important to America ' s political and eco- nomic future and the unexpected turns, in some cases, were shocking. In many ways, keeping up with the Dem- ocratic presidential candidates was like reading a scandal sheet. Gary Hart, the party ' s front run- ner in the fall, was a recognizable and electable candidate. One of Hart ' s aides said in April of 1987, It will take some time, but people are going to recognize a lot of things in Hart that they didn ' t see before. The irony of retrospect aside, Hart was caught having an affair with model Donna Rice A TEXAS HOWDY FOR THE DUKE: Michael Dukakis, the front runner for the Democratic nominaiton, campaigned hard in Texas and visited Austin trying to capture the Hispanic vote. PRESS HANDS: TV cameras and reporters gathered around Gary Hart during his visit to UT asking him about his record and his hopes for Super Tuesday. after challenging the press to find out anythii derogatory about himself. Hart dropped out ol| the race only to re-enter in December, drawi more attention to his private life and causi: other Democratic candidates to criticize his ac tions in terms of what would be best for t party. The brief appearance of Senator Joe Biden a Democratic candidate weakened the party political analysts said. After the press plowi into his past, it was found that Biden had committed plagarism in several instances and had been in academic trouble in college. Biden dropped out of the race almost immediately in order to save his position in the Senate. Jesse Jackson, also running for the Dem- ocratic nomination, showed growing support from blacks and whites. Coined as the mosi controversial candidate because of his policies and his race, Jackson said, America is more colorblind than it was four years ago. I can scrutinized like others. Not so, said his opponents. Jackson, the opposition countered, was not asked the tough questions, his background was not researched thoroughly, and he could not be a serious can- didate because he had no elected experience. However controversial and unelectable Jackson 38 I9H8 Presidential Campaign may have been, his number one position with blacks and his growing force as a Democratic candidate could not be ignored. Senator Albert Gore Jr., if nominated, would have been the youngest candidate for president. Although he did not campaign in Iowa and aimed all his efforts toward the South and Super Tuesday, his moderate stance on issues attracted voters and gave him strength to be a serious and powerful voice in the race. His wife Tipper drew more media attention early in the campaign due to her book, Raising PC Kids in an X-Rated Society. Tipper ' s commitment to abolishing por- nography and drugs in American society put Gore at slight risk in his pursuit of the pres- idency. I worry about an America where dreams don ' t come true, Representative Richard Gephart said during his race for the Democratic nomination. Gephardt, who emphasized trade and economic policy especially trading with nations that produced automobiles, had to wor- ry about an America where his dreams did not come true. Because of his changing policy views and the success of his moderate counterpart, Gore, he withdrew from the race in April of 1988. A brief and nondescript appearance by Bruce Babbitt was also a characteristic of the Dem- ocratic race. Unable to break out of the single digits, Babbitt was forced out of the race early. Supporters as well as critics said Babbitt would get nowhere because he is selling reality unpleasant choices for complex solutions. These unpleasant choices centered on raising taxes that no amount of standing up would sell to the American people. Michael Dukakis, the strongest candidate coming out of Super Tuesday, ran primarily on the Massachusetts Miracle. In a dead heat with Jackson, party analysts said Dukakis must capture other minority votes and do well in the Northeast. This task seemed easy because Dukakis ' base of strength was the north. The man with the bow tie, Paul Simon, was also in the running for president, at least for a while. Deciding not to concentrate on the South and Super Tuesday, Simon committed political suicide after doing well in early primaries. In April of 1988, he declared he would no longer be an active candidate even though his name would appear on the ballots. OPTIMISTIC BUT NOT SUCCESSFUL: Gary Han, Democratic candidate who dropped out of the race shortly after Super Tuesday, spoke to UT students on March 7. WE WANT JESSE! : UT students stood outside Hogg Auditorium in anticipation of Jesse Jackson ' s speech Jan- uary 28. Micharl Stravaio 1988 Presidential Campaign 39 . . . WHITEHOUS Although the Republican race for president had less players, both sides had its own character tests and name calling. Former Secretary of State Alexander Haig, saying he was running solely to oppose George Bush ' s economic and foreign policy, dropped out after only two primaries. Reverend Pat Robertson, running on a moral message, said early in the campaign that we must return to the old fashioned concept of moral restraint and abstinence before marriage. Robertson ' s eldest son, however, was born a mere 10 weeks after his marriage. After fin- ishing second in Iowa to Robert Dole and capturing 17 delegates, Robertson in April de- clared he was no longer an active candidate for the presidency. He did say that he had a man- date from God to run again in 1992. The man who declared he was ... in the race to the end, Jack Kemp, also fumbled his dreams for the presidency. Unable to win the moral extreme right or emerge between Dole or Bush, Kemp was forced out of the race. A man said to be the Republican counterpart to Bruce Babbitt, Pete Du Pont also stressed taxation. The realistic solutions proposed by Du Pont were shot down by the American people when he could not capture more than 10 percent of the vote, and dropped out after the New Hampshire primary. Senate Minority Leader Robert Dole, Re- publican hopeful for presidential nominee, was in a dead heat with Vice President George Bush for the nomination until Super Tuesday. Step- ping down his campaigning in Texas, Dole estimated a big victory for Bush in Bush ' s home state. Bush did, and swept the state and the South. Although Dole ' s wife, Elizabeth, re- signed from the department of transportation to help with his campaign, it did not cure his sense of fatalism about Super Tuesday. The 1 1th commandment for the Repub- licans, thou shall not partake in mudslinging or name calling, was broken by Dole and Bush during the campaign when the race got com- petitive. After Bush had soundly defeated Dole in the New Hampshire primary, Dole respond- ed by saying to Bush stop lying about my record. For Dole, his campaign had taken a turn for the worse and he dropped out in April. One of the few Vice Presidents that made a bid for the presidency and did well, George Bush had the Republican nomination sewed up by April of 1988. Bush dispelled the wimp factor after his confrontation with Dan Rather during an interview on CBS News. Rather, who wanted to question Bush about his involvement in the Iran-Contra affair, received only rebuttal and hostility from the Vice President. One of the most monetarily sound cam- paigns, Bush emerged from Super Tuesday a clear winner and nominee of the Republican party. President Reagan, after a long silence, finally endorsed his Vice President for the Re- publicans. Although all the votes had not been cast and the delegates had not attended the conventions, the presidential race was both eventful and historical. The candidates, in success and failure, faced pressure from the media, the public and their own sometimes clouded, backgrounds in their bids for the highest office in the country. by Michelle Moon 40 1988 Presidential Campaign FORUM CONFRONTS CANDIDATES by Michelle Moon It started as an abstract idea discussed over margaritas but turned into the first national political torum of college editors. The Student Primary Forum, held in Dallas at Southern Methodist University in February, did not begin in the minds of television ' s cor- porate giants, but as a project of the Students ' Association at The University of Texas. With the help of Kathleen Jamieson, G.B. Dealy Regents Professor in Communication, and many SA volunteers, Robert Nash, Young Conservatives of Texas President, put together a program that featured students directly ques- tioning presidential candidates. The forum was presented in conjunction with the Texas Debates televised through the Public Broadcasting Sys- tem and the College Satellite Network. While PBS televised only the debates, CSN, a closed circuit television system that served 500 cam- puses, televised the student forum. Originally, Nash had hoped that the forum would be carried by a national broadcasting corporation and into the homes of students across the country. The idea isn ' t totally cost effective, but if someone like Bill Cosby, who did the Vote America campaign, decided the idea was worthwhile it could have been televised nationally and had more political impact, Nash said. With CSN, students had to make a real effort to go out and see the forum. The student forum drew college editors form 55 schools including Princeton, University of Washington, and Yale. Even though the fo- rum wasn ' t nationally televised, the fact that we could ask questions directly to the participants in the debates made it worthwhile, said one college editor. Michael Stravato PUSHING HARD FOR VOTES: Young Con- servatives of Texas and the University Democrats worked to raise funds for their favorite candidates by selling t-shirts and buttons, and encouraged students to vote on Super Tuesday by posting signs and handing out fliers. LAST MINUTE CAMPAIGNING: Paige Buechley, government junior, mans Republican candidate Robert Dole ' s campaign table on the West Mall. COWBOY JACKSON: Jesse Jackson gets into the Texas spirit by donning his very own cowboy hat. 1988 Presidential Campaign 41 PACKING UP: With her bags packed, Lisa Saunders, chemistry freshman, washes the last of her dishes before leaving for home. THROUGH THE RINGER: Tommy Minyard, English sophomore, helps Valerie Card, business sophomore, carry the essentials for going home dirty laundry. j 5T _ v , A r IF ffl -- witer Michael Sen sg L-. -A 1 tB N 04 rtrf p lotota - P Is P KH - I -- ' 11 MBOon.beavl p. fi kl nte i 1 8 ? 1 -toh. wl lnkwonaiW fctebwl !(( idtodnMrii .- I 1 ,J w - . -i -: ' (jfcHeiSofflipiHa Ikiiktlh:-. ty.Hou.Ait, M ' tough. Tfc n yo y , 42 Weekend at Home t. ; Micharl Stravk means I don ' t have a care in the world, id I get to spend time with my family. I to know everybody better each time I go ie; and my friends, we really straightened other out over Christmas, Joe Boyer, arts freshman from New Orleans, said, yer was discussing how he felt when he home to New Orleans after being at UT a period of time. Many students made the tiey home several weekends during the tester; others however, went home only on nded breaks. ' or Boyer, particular factors had to be con- ;red. Length of time off like if it ' s a -day weekend and also money available transportation, because I always have to take ' lane, and al so how much work I have to do the next week, he said. ; or others, the decision to go home was much pier. Basically, whenever I get homesick, Marks, computer science freshman from :hita Falls, said. jDnce a decision was reached students had to :e preparations. For those an extensive dis- e from their hometowns, plane tickets or other means of major transportation I to be arranged. Those within closer prox- on the other hand, planned a different ry. ' I just make sure I have gas, and I let my ts know I ' m coming and around what ' , and I pack, Cyndy Gryder, journalism ihman from Fort Worth, said. With the word home , a number of images to mind. The simple word had a variety of ings for each individual. My father. His ;e. He ' s so intelligent. His image frightens He ' s like the head of the house, so when I k of home I think of him, Michael Hong, mistry freshman from Houston, said. ne particular student had a different view, remember it the way it always was during ;h school. Home is where the hot tub is ... my cats, and Christmas because the cats ys tear up the Christmas tree. Sneezing fits that ' s home, Joel Irby, electrical engineer- g sophomore from Denton, said. But what made everyone ' s home different? hat ' s really tough. The atmosphere. My Dm ' s always there for me. I have a really good ationship with her, Scarlet Robbins, psy- ology senior from Corpus Christi, said. Again, everyone had different opinions, jming from varied backgrounds provided for fffering perspectives and realities. Well, I tme from a divorced family. I don ' t know. I jink my family gets along better when we n ' t all live together. I think there are times we all get together and laugh at silly things, Jennifer Head, English junior from Austin, said. Once home, new priorities arose. Many stu- dents had specific activities in mind to delve into upon their arrival. Crash and watch T.V., Peter Shen, electrical engineering soph- omore from Houston, said. Well, God, I always give my parents a real big hug, and then my dog jumps all over me and licks my face, Suloni Sood, art freshman from Houston, said. While away from home, students missed objects, people, activities. I miss the polish on my hardwood floor, Ray Kerlick, Plan II fresh- man, said. I miss the support group. I have my family and friends there. Those are the most important things in the world to me . . . That support group feeds into my artwork. It ' s so vital. Be- cause you ' re a product of your environment; and at home it was warm and reassuring. I fed off of other people ' s strength and their belief in me helped me believe in myself. Sood said. I guess I miss the most just being able to dump all my problems on my mom real late at night, Gryder said. Even though students looked forward to vis- its home, a number of them also enjoyed it at school, and for many reasons. Freedom. Sense of being on my own. It ' s good practice for the real world, Wendy Kautz, marketing soph- omore from Corpus Christi, said. I don ' t have to eat my grandmother ' s cook- ing, Eva Maza, journalism freshman from La- redo, said. For one individual in particular the inde- pendence did not have as much significance. I don ' t think about it much. I guess it used to be a big thing, but now ... Danny Gonzalez, astromony-geology senior from Laredo, said. In lieu of the number of students who trav- eled home on weekends or holidays, one might think traffic patrol would increase a great deal. However, according to Sargeant Stalder of the UT Police, this was not true. Not particularly. We have our units on the roads, and if there ' s a problem, we go to it. The amount of additional traffic varied. It actually depends on activities going on over the weekend. If it ' s the fall and there ' s a football game, students stay on campus. Stalder said. Although student travel did not affect the Austin area a great deal, weekend vacations meant much more to students. Whether home was haven, get-a-way, retreat or laundromat, each student realized the importance of family while at school. by Joyce Inman Whether just visiting to do the laundry or to relieve a case of homesickness, students could count on family and . . . 1 .-- .ll.., ' 1 ..... ....... HI- ' .JllllllllH ' - lll ....... Weekend at Home 43 Twas the night before finals And all through the school Every creature was studying Trying to maintain a scholastic cool. No one was waiting for Santa to appear But devouring books for exams they feared Yet some escaped form the Grinch-y stress By enjoying Christmas in the town they loved best. Romping under electric trees, cheerily twinkling aglow Or perhaps stealing a kiss under the mistletoe Then back to exams, forget the Christmas blitz and tinsel Merry Christmas to all and don ' t forget a 2 pencil. ' - ' BihtnlKnIUi ,,.,. todM ' . .-. :,!:.:: Mptm :. ;- : - if 44 Christmas RAPPING UP THE SEMESTER (Being in Austin during Christmas was closely |in to the wide-eyed kid in a candy store. ; were so many goodies to choose from that |is hard to choose what would be the tastiest, any students used this opportunity to escape hell of finals week. I Almost everyone returned home to spend the jle season with family and friends. According I some students, the Christmas holiday meant cornucopia of cozy events. Chestnuts roasting over an open fire . . . no, it really. It means no school until January and Jtting pestered to look for a job over Christ- |as, Matthew Watson, biology senior, said. 7e]i, no, actually, it ' s going to Grandma ' s and Iting better than I have all year. Robert Stultz, finance-insurance senior, said tiristmas was a time when everyone comes Igether, when people share the joy that they kve experienced. The highlights of Christmas day for some Jtere food and presents, presents and food. Lorie Jjreazeale, advertising junior, said she enjoyed getting the Christmas dinner together, but lly it ' s the present opening, let ' s be realistic. HRISTMAS TRADITION: Physical Plant employees ouis Coronado and Jay Jernigan put Chtistmas lights on le giant spruce next to Littlefield house. BAH HUM- UG: Only preparing for finals could ruin the holiday spirit ir Nicole Pace and Kebra Record, biology freshmen. Kin- )lving lobby provides a festive atmosphere for the oth- wise stressful task. There ' s no greater feeling when all the presents are opened and all the food has been eaten and you can sit back and relax, Watson said. While most students travel home to spend Christmas, many included Austin festivities in their annual holiday customs. At The University of Texas, December brought eggnog parties, concerts of both sacred melodies and contem- porary carols and imaginative, if not bizarre, dorm decorations. The crown of Christmas decor on campus was the Littlefield Home. The festive theme centered around a tremendous tree covered with strands and strands of lights, and the actual lighting ceremony was a festive party with live seasonal entertainment and captivated crowds. But what would Christmas be without SHOPPING?? Local malls were first to herald the buying season. It took teams of 12-15 people working from 9:30 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. over 3,000 man-hours to construct Barton Creek ' s Colossial Christmas exhibit. Giant toy soldiers and teddy bears frolicked around a 30-foot tree, covered with rocking horses and bears. Children and adults alike squealed with delight to find the 8-foot Teddy P. Barton truly chat with them (actually, the conversations were possible via an employee hidden within one of the larger presents). The real star of the show, as it should be, was Santa. Nothing else could suddenly turn tots from naughty to nice for months prior to the 25th. When the crowds made shoppers feel more like sardines, myriads of folks escaped in their cars to roam Austin looking for the Christmas spirit. Hundreds drove through suburban neighborhoods, down 6th Street and Congress, past the tree decorating the Capitol to end up at Austin ' s all-time favorite tree: the Zilker Park tree of lights. Celebrating its 20th year, the electrical tree stood 175 feet and was composed of 3,393 lights. Suprisingly, it only took one day to erect. Santa ' s Village, a newer attraction, was nes- tled under the huge holiday beacon and in- cluded Santa ' s House (equipped with a real-live Mr. and Mrs. Claus), a post office where chil- dren could actually drop North Pole requests, a stage with live entertainment and a Yule log pit filled with monstrous burning trees. Other holiday sights could be found in the Botanical Gardens, which served hot chocolate while visitors gazed at the lighted trees, and the Trail of Lights, designed for drivers. Because of the wide array of Christmas fes- tivities, there was something for everyone. For students caught in the midst of the final frenzy, Austin ' s holiday festivities provided an essential getaway. by Theresa Fronting Christmas 45 Football and Texans a combination that goes together better than beer and pizza. From the Rio Grande to the Red River, the sport is considered to be the state ' s second religion. Yet, this uniquely Texas heritage was shared by the whole nation one Sunday each year. Skeptics, bookworms, young and old alike gath- ered ' round the television with pretzels, popcorn and other edibles to commemorate a famous American tradition Super Bowl Sunday! Super Bowl ' 88 was the force that halted all other activity on the 31st of January, providing plenty of reasons to gather together, partying with friends being the most common. This popular notion rendered a string of parties dur- ing the Super Bowl Weekend. The Castillian sponsored a pre-Super Bowl party two days before the event, while the Texas Union held their annual couch-potato party in the Texas Tavern for all local spudsters. Recreational Events Committee chairperson for the Union, Sharon Christian, elementary education junior, expressed her reasons for co- ordinating the event. I ' ve always loved Col- orado which has had good teams and I wanted to see them celebrated, Christian said. There are more Broncos ' fans here, but they ' re all quiet ' cause they ' re losing, Tim Sabo, advertising senior, who organized last years couch potato Super Bowl bash, said. Local hot spots also joined in the spirit. One popular spot for students, Jeremiah ' s, had Refrigerator Perry over that Sunday to host its Super Bowl celebration. Additionally, Mag- gie Mae ' s advertised over the radio weeks prior to the event. Their celebration included three extra color televisions, a free buffet and one . . . Just For Kick VCR raffle prize. Unfortunately there were many Bronco fans, so the crowd was kind of dead, especially when the one Skins fan there won the VCR, a worker at Maggie Mae ' s said. As for those who were unfortunate enough to miss all the fanfare, there were still opportunities to catch the game in most dormitory TV rooms provided a seat was still left. If not, many private parties were available. For some however, the books did not close even while the game went on. With a heavy text on his lap in front of a TV airing the game, Jester resident Robert Halen, electrical engi- neering freshman, said, Studying came first before the Super Bowl, and besides I don ' t like the Broncos or the Redskins. A Moore Hill resident said he was still in- terested in the Bowl even after missing half the game to weekend travel. I ' m still rooting for the Broncos. I ' d never root for the Redskins ' cause they ' re against Dallas ... no way! Mar- tin Castillo, RTF freshman, said. Other reasons added to the list by party hoppers were mostly in reference to the fringe benefits. Free food and little noise makers and candy in a bag that ' s great! Ted Wood- ward, computer science senior attending the couch-potatoes party, said. Another partyer commented on her true rea- son for attending another party. Because they have a color TV and we don ' t, K.D. Cockburn, government sophomore, said. Lest one forget the reason for this social gathering, the Washington Redskins dominated the game with new records and a stunning upset over the Denver Broncos. The final score, 42-10 symbolized a game meant for the history books. Redskins ' quarterback Doug Williams h ed the startling team performance. I ' m roc I for Doug Williams because he ' s the first b quarterback, and he ' s doing a fine job, Mo Tave, psychology freshman, said. Her Super Bowl party mate agreed. ' performance in the game will pave the waj other black quarterbacks, Loreal Willis aerospace engineering freshman, said. Another surprising Skins personality rookie Jimmy Smith who first opened the tory gates while setting some new records, only did he make his first NFL touchdown a memorable 59-yard run in the second qua but also went down in history as the first rot to score two touchdowns in the Super Bowl Bronco quarterback John Elway was without support though. Referring to the aln instantaneous losing battle, Steve Gonzalez, ondary education senior, said, Well, it ' s g to be a long uphill battle, but if anyone car it, it would be Elway. Other Denver fans shared his optimistic : timents. They lost the Superbowl last yea they deserve our support . . . and I like J Elway, Margaret Ashley, history sophom said. A poll taken of various Super Bowl Celel tioners asked who was pulling for which te; The results clearly reflected that borrowed ad of a party house divided. Not so stranj enough, 28% said, I don ' t care, 35% f Denver, while 37% said Redskins. Sorry Broncos. Back to the stables and be luck next year again. by Michael Trust 46 Super Bowl Celebrations ; -: Srs Frank Ordonez RUBBING IT IN! Chris Marsh, broadcast freshman, celebrates his team ' s scoring play while Christopher Arrendondo, communications freshman, watches in disbelief. The Texas Union held its annual couch potato party, Jan. 31. BRONCO FANATIC: As the Broncos score a touchdown, Kevin King, mathematics junior, shows his approval by cheering and using his noise maker. SOCK IT TO THEM: Tim Sabo, advertising senior, agrees with the official ' s call against Denver, Jan. 31. Super Bowl Celebrations 47 ' ' It shouldn V be part of the tradition it shouldn V be a part of bonding and friendship. We should be way beyond hazing by the time we get to college. Ellen Arnold, Plan II senior. What one person thinks of as fun, another may think it ' s hazing. Camille Whitworth, government sophomore. 48 M.i inj; Commission Report )isturbance, damage and even death, fru- ity hazing action escalated until November 6 when President Cunningham initiated a imission to end the destruction. Months r the Seeberger case broke in September !6, the Presidential Commission on Fraternal i;anizations convened to investigate hazing by lent organizations. The 70th Texas Legislature also enacted a law rning hazing which went into effect, Sept. 1987. Under this law, individuals or or- izations engaged in hazing could be subject ines and charged with a criminal offense, i October 1987, the Presidential Commis- reported the results of its study and stated University of Texas is perceived to have of the worst hazing problems in the United 5. tie findings included 21 recommendations i would discourage such activities. Among was implementing educational programs emphasized the physical and legal im- ations of drinking and hazing, fnterfraternity Council director Scott Wilder many of the suggestions were effective, t ' e ' ve done a lot of work on education about ng, on the whole education of what pledges do and we ' ve come a long, long way in ating it, Wilder said. fcOVERSlAL FINDINGS: As the Presidential nmission on Fraternal Organizations convenes, Chair- 1 John T. Ratliff Jr. announces the report ' s findings. Report of the Presidential Commission on Fraternal Organizations The report pushed for sending out inspectors to the local chapters and seeking complaints from actives about hazing, and also recom- mended barring any student organization found hazing, from representing Texas at University events. Phi Kappa Psi, the fraternity involved in the Seeberger incident received the harshest penalty ever given by the University a four year suspension, making the group ineligible for campus privileges. According to Assistant Dean of Students Glenn Maloney, the new reforms and stiff pen- alties worked favorably. There has definitely been a decrease in the number of reported hazing incidents, Maloney said. Though the Seeberger family filed a lawsuit in September 1987, seeking $40 million in punitive damages from the UT and national chapters of the fraternity, the University stood behind its obligation to deal with the problem of hazing. The threat of a lawsuit is with you all the time, Sharon Justice, Dean of Students said. We decided we were going to take that risk . . . We decided the benefits (stopping hazing, developing student leadership skills) were worth it. Yet, in light of all this, there were still hazing incidents by groups such as The Texas Cowboys and Silver Spurs. According to the commission ' s report, both organizations continue to permit hazing in some of its most blatant and offensive forms. Commission Chairman John Ratliff ... a willful act done for the purpose of humiliating a student or causing indignity, either physical or mental. recommended that the two groups be prohib- ited from representing the Universtiy at official UT events. Additionally, the Alpha Zeta chapter of Gamma Phi Beta sorority was investigated for hazing violations in early February. The national office of Gamma Phi Beta gave instant alum status to each active in order to re-establish the sorority with new members in the future. Students ' reactions to the problem of hazing were mixed. Once the authorities have de- termined what ' s hazing, then it ' s up to the organizations to follow through. And if they keep on doing it, then it ' s their prerogative. And if they get caught, then they have to face the consequences, Steven Livity, business soph- omore, said. Though the strong attitudes of the admin- istration, and students about hazing became apparent, President William Cunningham said the whole campus should cooperate to eliminate hazing. So long as there is a conspiracy of silence, so long as no one is willing to come forward and testify to the alleged assaults, so long as young men and their relatives place fear of social ostracism above fear of injury or death, the public should realize that the University will not be able to totally eliminate hazing, Cunning- ham said. by Michael Trust If actives are going to be physically or mentally abused then they shouldn ' t do it it should be limited. Renise Favor, business freshman Surprising enough, everything they did had a pur- pose, and I didn ' t see it until later on . . . but what we did was not hazing. Gardner Randall eco- nomics junior. Robert Kirkham Hazing Commission Report 49 BONO-FIDE ROCK: U2 included Austin on the second leg of its Joshua Tree tour. The concert sold-out less than two hours after the tickets went on sale. STRANGE ENCOUNTERS: The University drama department entertains with its annual student production, Revenge of the Space Pandas. HOME-GROWN TALENT: Austin was a haven for varied and talented local bands. Two Nice Girls harmonize at The Bip Mamou, Nov. 21. Gary Kanadjian 50 Spotlight Introduction ROUND TOWN A Magazine for Entertainment on Campus and in Austin MOVIE MAGIC: Paul Tapp purchases his tickets for the Union ' s showing of Eddie Mur- phy ' s Raw from Tracy Polasek, early childhood education freshman. ne of the most exciting aspects about Austin and the University was the owing sources of entertainment. No after what day of the week, or what hour of day, a person could choose from a wide ion of amusements. Austin was long recognized for its high pality, local music. In just about every loky club or crowded bar, a live band was k rforming. Whether it was at the Texas nion on campus, Antone ' s on Guadalupe the Back Room on Riverside, local bands ere given plenty of exposure. Another live entertainment source was ustin City Limits. This nationally aired luntry music show was taped in Austin uing UT facilities. Names such as The Oak dge Boys, Randy Travis and Kathy Mattea ade appearances on Austin City Limits, .pings were open to spectators on a first j me first served basis. I The University itself provided excellent icilities for entertainment as well. For big |wne concerts such as U2, George Strait and ting, the Frank C. Erwin Center opened its oors. The Erwin Center also hosted Long- orn basketball games and the Harlem rlobetrotters and Sesame Street Live. The Performing Arts Center housed a icert hall that ranked as one of the largest the country. Such touring shows as Cats nd La Cage aux Folles graced the stage. he University drama department celebrated :s 50th year and continued its tradition of fine theater with performances of Sam Shep- ard ' s Buried Child and a special con- glomeration of jazz and modern dance titled Mirrors. The Archer M. Huntington Gallery and the Harry Ransom Center provided art en- thusiasts a chance to view art at its best. The Huntington Gallery hosted faculty shows, doctorate candidate shows, and touring art exhibits while the HRC housed one ot the finest cast collections in the country and an extensive photography exhibit. For natural history buffs there was the Texas Memorial Museum that housed Texas artifacts. Those whose tastes could be satisfied with just popcorn and a movie also had many choices. For those who felt seeing a movie should be an experience, The Arbor provided just that. One of the top-grossing theaters in the country, it exuded a rich, impressive atmosphere to accompany its fine sound sys- tem and first-run movies. The Dobie Twin and Varsity, although short on luxuries, showed less mainstream movies at bargain prices. From art exhibits to concerts to Broadway productions, entertainment abounded in Austin. Everyone ' s taste could be satisfied with minimal amounts of effort. Catering to the University much of the time, Austin activities seldom left students bored. by Sonia White CONTENTS Local Bands 52 Erwin Center Ushers 54 Concert Calendar . . 56 Austin City Limits . . 58 Arts Complex 60 Art Museums 62 Student Productions 64 Movie Theaters . 66 Spotlight Introduction 51 LOCAL BANDS by S. Mychael Ferris tudents keep bands alive In a fertile and diverse atmo- sphere, Austin music expanded and thrived. Students contributed incomparable and inextinguishable applause for live music and in- fluenced the rise and fall of local artists. Throughout the year, Austin ex- perienced the sinking and surfacing of bands and clubs. With the in- evitable closure of the intimate Continental Club and the Southbank, the establishment of Big Mamou arrived a South Congress attraction with an invit- ing Cajun appetite and bookings such as Glass Eye, Wild Seeds and Do Dat. Other enticing locale included Liberty Lunch on Second Street with its weekly reggae offerings, Antones on upper Guadalupe a blues landmark, the Cave Club, Black Cat Lounge, Maggie Maes, Hole in the Wall, Country Palace and, of course, the Texas Tavern and Cactus Cafe. The Tavern books fantastic shows at good times, Laura Crawley, liberal arts sophomore, said. Because the sets start and end earlier than most, there are usually a few valuable hours of nightlife left to spend. It ' s quite convenient. Not only did the Tavern provide students with live entertainment several nights per week, but it also created supplementary au- diences and University community exposure for local artists. There are over 60,000 young people in the city; it ' s a very fertile environment in which to build an audience, John Croslin, guitarist for Reivers, said. The campus crowd contributes a lot to our success, and it did even more so before the drinking age was raised. Austin was unsurprisingly impressed by Reivers (formerly Zeitgeist). Their LP, Sat- Michael Stravaco SIGHT IN SOUND: One of the four Glass Eye members synthesizes her contribution to the band ' s unique repertoire at Big Mamou. Glass Eye, a standard Austin dub act has produced two LP ' s and, most recently, a self-titled cassette. urday, took less than one week from its release date in November to claim the top spot on the local best seller chart. In addition, many bands catered to the campus crowd directly and relied on this audience for their primary personage. Mem- bers of Javelin Boot, nine-year veterans of Austin ' s music circuit, enhanced such col- legiate events as Friday Gras and the Tav- ern ' s Halloween festival. With spring tour- ing plans, Javelin Boot was able to introduce their sound to more people. We ' ve received the majority of our sup- port through the U.T. crowd and our friends there, Blake Patterson, bassist and alum- nus, said. Keep the students coming to the dubs! That ' s what keeps the scene alive. Then there was Bad Mu Goose and the Brothers Grimm intense funk dance band t emerged in the last two years pick-of-the-crop. Composed tirely of Texas exes and targ the responsive student audier Bad Mutha Goose explained t strategy: We like this bunch they ' ve got the duckets the got the money to support sound, Ryan Walker, bas: said. Also impossible to overlook the majestic Dino Lee the K of White Trash. Decked in rageously daring costumes and ing risque props, Lee rarely fa to satisfy his aud iences both concert and on vinyl. He was ' New Las Vegan ' who appeale the gaudier and funkier side of You want to hate him beet he can be so obnoxious, T Hunn, american studies sop more, said, but you end up lo the music and the intense per mance. This guy really has so With 500-plus registered i sicians in the city, according to Austin Chronicle ' s annual list concert performances proved to be a n prominent and preferred aspect of col nightlife. Live music is so much more enjoy; and personal than a recorded dance tra Lisa Maxwell, communications freshn said. It ' s important that we maintain access we have in Austin to live music; w one of the few cities in the country that claim an outstanding and accessible m circuit! Coexisting as striking elements of Aust unsurpassed entertainment scene, stud and local bands formed an intimate pendency. Each needed the other to a financial or social stagnation. 52 Local Bands Jeff Holl AROUSING THE CROWD: Glass Eye per- forms to a full house at South Congress ' Big Mamou. A COLLABORATION. Kathy Mc- Carty of Glass Eye and Gretchen of Two Nice Girls combine their talents for an entertaining interlude. Jeff Hole Local Bands 53 ERWIN CENTER USHERS by Charles Nitschmann rofessional polish Showtime nears . . . lights go down. Man, it ' s dark in here. I can ' t see. Where do we sit? Excuse me, can you help us find our seats? This was but one of the many questions asked of an usher at The Frank C. Erwin Jr. Center. Ushering seemed to be the ideal part time job. After ail, ushers at- tended the shows, yet are paid to work them, right? But the glory was offset by crowd control and long hours. Tearing tickets at the door or working a backstage as- signment were two jobs that re- quired an usher ' s full attention. Dealing with large crowds, es- pecially during concerts, could also jeopardize an usher ' s safety. When thousands of people were focused on the performer on stage, safe conduct seemed to be the last thing on their minds. During a Bryan Adams con- cert, Adams urged the crowd, twice, to rush the stage, six-year usher Walter Toole, ar- chitecture graduate student, said. Yet it was the usher ' s and security ' s job to hold off the thousands of charging fans and protect the sound equipment. During an Ozzy Osbourne concert, people started ripping the seats out of the mezzanine section and tossing them down onto the floor and arena sections, Toole said. Once someone threw me down the stairs in the arena during a Def Leppard concert, two-year usher Laura Tatman said. Tatman would not allow the patron onto the floor because he did not possess a ticket that allowed him floor access, so the patron got mad. The ushers, comprised mostly of students, provided assistance to insure an event ran smoothly and spectators were treated cour- teously. SERVICE certain that Charles Nitschmann WITH A SMILE: Kellye Kimball, studio art sophomore, makes this couple produces the correct tickets. It was this courtesy, combined with a professional staff that made the Erwin Center ushers a unique group. The level of pro- fessionalism was maintained by the way the ushers were contracted, as the Erwin Center was one of the few nationwide arenas to employ a permanent ushering staff. Most arenas recruited a new ushering group for every event, yet at the Erwin Center, some ushers had worked four, five and even six years. This allowed the man- agement to become acquainted with each member of the group on a more personal level. For many reasons, working as an usher could be the perfect job for a student. With a staff of 450 people, an usher was free to work whatever event he wanted. An usher is not required to work if they don ' t want to, Dave Lannon, assistant events director, said. This allows ushers to work around class schedules and select events they ar interested in. During most events, about 9( ushers were needed. Large concerts required 120 ushers or more. Sign up sheets for concerts were postec on the first day of ticket sales, anc sporting events and banquets wer posted a month before the event. A typical evening for an ushei began at 5:30 p.m. with check-in At 6:15 p.m., ushers attended i briefing which included a rundowr on ticket sales and what type ol crowd to expect. Safety rules anc Erwin Center policy were reiterated followed by work assignments. Work assignments included tear- ing tickets at the door, seating peo- ple inside the arena, providing se- curity around the stage and manning the fire EMS room. Another job outside of working an event was issuing Visa bands before tickets go on sale. The as- signment involved the battle of the scalpers.] Scalpers have recognized my car and I think Visa bands are going out for an event I and try to be the first at the door, Tatman I said. Scalpers have been mad at me before! because they saw my car here but I wasn ' t] issuing Visa bands. Most concerts ended around 11:15 p.m. I After the Center was cleared of people, a I debriefing discussed problems encountered and how to deal with them. The debriefing also included a well-earned word of appre- ciation for handling thousands of concert-] goers. According to 1987 figures, the Erwin I Center was one of the top 20 grossing, multi- purpose arenas in the country. Dean Justice, Director of the Erwin Center, said the center felt this honor was due, in part, to its usher | staff. 54 Erwin Center Ushers Charles Nitschrrunn COMING AND GOING: Allison Spitzer cuts off a visa band from Cark Smith at an exit door. Visa bands were issued to patrons who needed to leave and then return to the Erwin Center during a concert. FRIENDLY AS- SISTANCE: One of the duties of the Erwin Center ushers is to direct guests to their proper seats. Here, Robert Snell, psychology senior, helps a patron find his seat easily. SECURITY CHECK: Events Manager Erica Douma briefs the security staff on crowd control and emergency procedure before the Rush concert. Charles Nitschnunn Erwin Center Ushers 55 ERWIN CENTER CALENDAR by Theresa Framing oncert Calendar SEPTEMBER 10, 11 George Strait with Kathy Mattea opening 15 Roger Waters 18 Whitney Houston with Kenny G opening OCTOBER 2 The Oak Ridge Boys and The Judds with Dan Riley opening 17 The Cars 20 Boston with Far- renheit. opening NOVEMBER 7 Heart with Bourgeois Tagg opening 11 The Great Gershwin Concert with Mel Torme, Leslie Uggams and Peter Nero 15 Def Leppard with Tesla opening 19, 20 Pink Floyd 22 U2 with BoDeans opening 28 Tina Turner with Level 42 opening DECEMBER 1 Fleetwood Mac with The Cruzados opening I Uachcrwuod STRAIT FORWARD: Down home Texas native, George Strait performs a country hit in front of a packed house at the Erwin Center. One of Texas ' top singers, Strait performed Sept. 10-11. JANUARY 30 Rush FEBRUARY 4 Harlem Globetrotte 12 Aerosmith wit Dokken opening 18-21 Sesame Stree Live 22 Yes 23 Barry Manilow 26 Kiss with Te Nugent opening MARCH 6 Statler Brothers 9 Sting 18 Whitesnake witll Great White opening APRIL 15 Bruce Springsteen MAY 10 David Lee Roth witll Poison opening 11 Depeche Mode witl I Orchestral Movements ii| the Dark 56 Concert Calender -ftptckModew .- MAC ATTACK: Lead female vocalist, Stevie Nicks, belts out familiar tunes at the Fleetwood Mac concert Dec. 1. HOUSTON NIGHTS: Whitney Houston dazzles the Erwin Center crowd with a stylish show and popular tunes. Her concert attracted concert-goers from across the state, Sept. 18. IN THE PINK: The elab- orate lights of the Pink Floyd concert shine down on lead singer guitaritst David Gilmour. Pink Floyd performed to a mesmerized crowd two sold-out shows, Nov 11-12. Jon Leather-wood Concert Calender 57 Michael Slravato HAY-WIRE: Before the show, the set-up of high-tech equipment is essential for a night of down home performances. NITTY GRITTY DETAILS: Pre-show duties involve setting up both on and off stage. Interns set-up space for the oncoming crowd before the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band ' s performance. LIGHT SPEED: Behind the performances, instruments of a different kind like spotlights, ladders and even a light meter, held by Ken Muldrow, add to the scenery and lighting. is.te- f. -:.,,:.. 58 Austin City Limits AUSTIN CITY LIMITS by Michelle Moon eeping secrets 1 lit is a well-kept UT secret. Inost as well-kept as Walter jnkite ' s shoe size, or Jody iradt ' s basketball strategy or Farrah Fawcett ' s true hair or. It is Austin City Limits. Austin City Limits, a pro- tion of the public television Sliate, KLRU-TV was pro- ced at UT and featured some the hottest and brightest [intry and blues bands in the lion. its 14th season, Austin ' Limits was commended for bring a wide range of country sic, from aspiring new bands well-respected performers, show also earned the rep- tion for being a springboard rising bands in the music dd. ' For new bands, getting on hstin City Limits is real im- |rtant because in many cases it help their career take off, Iblic relations assistant Lety |rez said. I Perez also said that the out- riding reputation of the mu- series tremendously affected performers. Even those formers who are popular and known get excited and n ' t believe they are on Austin |tty Limits, she said. For them it is a very Bpected show. I Although Austin City Limits originally ftgan as a showcase for Austin bands only, Be series progressed into a popular music tries for the nationwide Public Broadcasting Astern. We highlight the progressive country Lund, which most people don ' t realize in- BRIGHT LIGHTS, BIG CITY: Michael Emery, KLRU TV technician, highlight of the performance during Austin City Limits. eludes rhythm, blues and some rock, di- rector Gary Menotti s aid. As we still favor Austin artists, we have branched out and have become more diverse. This diversity makes Austin City Limits a popular alter- native to other country music shows. The show ' s popularity was not solely based on the types of bands featured as the series was also highly regarded for its high quality production. We don ' t tell the artists where to stand or what to sing. We respect the artists and their craft and fea- ture music which is unchanged, and that makes for a good show, Menotti said. Students from the College of Communication ' s radio, televi- sion and film department could intern with this nationally- known television series. Austin City Limits chose ap- proximately seven UT students per semester for internships in the areas of public relations and audio and visual production. Interning with a national se- ries was an experience not many universities could offer. UT stu- dents working with Austin City Limits said their experience would be instrumental in get- ting a job. Not only have I had a good time at the job I do, but there ' s nothing I couldn ' t handle now, Mary Hawkins, RTF se- nior, said. This job has taught me not to make mistakes that I might have done in a job out of college. Dwayne Feuerbacher, RTF senior, said he would like to see himself at KLRU and Austin City Limits one day. The series is so well produced and everyone loves their job so much, someone would have to die before I could get a job here, he said. Quietly popular, Austin City Limits strove for quality and innovation rather than glitz and popularity. If Austin City Limits was really the city ' s best kept secret, no one was telling. Michael Stravato spotlights the Austin City Limits 59 BEGINNINGS OF AN OPERA: Jim We- isman, Scenery Shop foreman looks over the extensive set designs for Rusalka and Mornings at Seven. SAW DUST AND SCENERY: The Scenery shop of the Arts Complex provided students and staff with a first rate facility for creating the set of the opera Rusalka. 60 Arts Complex ARTS COMPLEX by Jeff Hunt irst-class facility I University of Texas sted many features that de it unequaled among x ls in the nation. Mention the University brought to id images of Longhorn Foot- , Lady Horns Basketball, the ' School of Public Affairs, UT Tower and a host of er programs and facilities. e facet of the University ;ht not have come instantly ccmind, but gained for itself .in Austin a nationwide in- d a worldwide reputa- ch: the University of Texas As Complex. Located in the midst of Me- orial Stadium, the LBJ Li- y, the UT School of Law and Texas Memorial Museum, d Arts Complex added an ar- tiic dimension to the Univer- prestige and reputation, e Arts Complex consisted of theaters including the 3)00 seat Concert Hall, the :es Recital Hall, the B. Iden fyne Theatre and the 400 seat Lab Theatre, as well as a nery Shop and Costume p that were quite literally envy of major musical and t;atrical centers around the rld. Both the Scenery Shop and jde Costume Shop provided sidents and performers with ecial treatment and unique ols for putting on shows. The shops added cpabilities made the Arts Complex a nust stop for professional touring shows. The Scenery Shop was one of the largest in ie world and easily the largest in Texas. Jim J T eisman, Scenery Shop Foreman, said the lee of his shop coupled with its staff and |uipment permitted a quality of produc- PINS AND NEEDLES: Working very carefully, Jan Krewer, staff Costume Shop, fits Mike Winikoff for his role as the prince in Rusalka. tion which could not be found in very many other places. You don ' t see productions of this scale anywhere else in town. Most of the professional companies who performed at UT were used to the most meager of facilities. According to Weisman, the performers were often overwhelmed and amazed by what the UT Arts Complex had to offer. Barbara Fisher, Costume Shop Manager, said the Cos- tume Shop was one of the bet- ter ones in this country sur- passed only by similar centers in New York and San Francisco. Many UT students who trained at the Arts Complex later found themselves working profession- ally in facilities much less flex- ible or luxurious than those at UT. Fisher said ex-students have told her that the Univer- sity did not know what it had in regards to the Arts Complex. There was a danger that the University was truly unmindful of what it had, when early last year, the Arts Complex an- nounced it lacked the funds to continue with scheduled pro- grams. There was talk of can- celing future shows due to lack of funds. Only 40 to 50 percent of the money needed to run the Complex was generated through ticket sales, and until 1988 the Complex had never had an endowment. However, in the face of letting such an incredible facility go unused, the University provided the necessary endowment. The Complex continued with its scheduled 1988 season. Although the University of Texas was famous for many as- pects besides its Art Complex, that facility served to truly make the University unique among the nation ' s colleges. As Fisher said, the Arts Complex was an incredible facility which the staff and the people of Austin are fortunate to have . . . the money spent on the Complex has proven to be a wonderful in- vestment . Robert Kirkh.im tailor of the Arts Complex 61 PREHISTORIC LONGHORN: Escavated by two UT students, this 70 million year old Texas native was found near Austin. GREEK GODDESS: Paula Respondek, pre-med business freshman, and Denise Respondek, pharmacy freshman, study the Battle Cast Collection located at the Ransom Center. 62 An Museums ART MUSEUMS fry Michael Trust otable acquisitions Where could one go to see a 35-ft- ,g, 70 million year-old aquatic liz- l? Or how about view statues that ce adorned ancient Greek and Ro- n temples? One did not need the use of a time ichine, only a free afternoon to visit se exhibits and many others just as pressive. The University of Texas s home to a multitude of valuable d historically significant collections used in its campus museums: the xas Memorial Museum and the Lintington Art Gallery. The 70 million year-old skeletal fos- of a giant mosasaur was ironically used two blocks north of UT ' s own it day giant Memorial Sta- on Trinity, and was displayed to iitors in the Texas Memorial. Other llections dealing with natural history d also been displayed there since the Brian Adamcik ARTISTIC IMPRESSION: Steven Mapes, applied music sophomore, studies Cheryl Cipriani ' s acrylic painting Sleep for an art history class. stitudon ' s establishment in 1936. Dorothy Young, Education and Public ;lations Coordinator, said she believed the Museum was dedicated to the study and Interpretation of the natural and social sci- Ijces, with emphasis on Texas artifacts. I ink it is a wonderful resource to use for tertainment as well as research, she said. Of course, dinosaurs did not just walk into e museum. Some exhibitions were either rchased or generously donated. Others ever, were simply lucky finds. Like most ijputable educational institutions, the Texas iemorial Museum consisted of a profes- staff of archaeologists, as well as UT logy students. They searched for such ures as rare birds and butterflies, pre- ius stones, and even the mosasaur, which found near Austin in Onion Creek. One :her museum acquisition was the famous issil tracks of dinosaurs found in a Texas mestone bed and the first of its kind nown to science. Additionally, Texas Memorial Museum housed over four million artifacts relating to these fields which were not displayed, but used solely for research by students and pro- fessors. The museum indeed contributed to the campus through its internationally-known research collections and laboratories, and through its exhibit, education and publi- cations programs. I really do think there ' s something here for every age, Young said. Just down the street was a museum of a different kind, the Huntington Art Gallery. In March, the museum celebrated The Huntington at 25, commemorating its 25th anniversary with displays of recently selected acquisitions from 1983-1987. One of the ten best university art museums on an American campus, the Hun- tington also grew under the supervision of a professional staff, trained in art history and knowledgable of the art market. Aside from the famed William J. Battle collection of plaster casts, which was the world ' s largest and best pre- served assemblage of Greek and Ro- man sculptures, the institution spe- cifically highlighted 20th century American and Latin American art in the largest collection in the country. Attention not only focused on ancient European art, but medieval, Renais- sance, baroque and rococo styles as well. In the past ten years, the collection increased by 3810 objects. Of those, 1 140 were new works of prints and. drawings, Latin American art, Amer- ican art, European art and the dec- orative arts. The collections were split into two locations on campus: the Art Building at 24th and San Jacinto and the Ransom Center at 21st and Guadalupe. We have one of the strongest mu- seum educational programs in the country, David Willard, Public Relations Coordina- tor, said. The Huntington sponsored lec- tures, symposia, films, concerts and other special events relating to its exhibits. Such programs led to the museums recognition as Museum Education of the Year as well as numerous national awards. Beneath the surface of show pieces and exhibitions, the primary goals of the mu- seum remained: collect, preserve and protect. When all is said and done directors and curators have moved on, public programs are over, research and publication have been completed what remains is the very heart and soul of an art museum, the works of art themselves, Eric McCready said. And though McCready spoke for all museums, Young also had some thoughts about the practical purposes of visiting these institutions. What a great way to spend a Sunday afternoon . . . it ' s free! Art Museums 63 STUDENT PRODUCTIONS by Michael Trust ork hard means play The Revenge of the Space Pandas held at the Performing Arts Center Opera Lab, Nov. 12-17, was a prod- uct of talent, skill and ingenuity by drama students. From acting, to cos- tume production, to set construction, to innovative special effects, Space Pandas offered students on hand ex- perience in their desired field. UT has a huge department with a broad range of classes that offer spe- cialized skills needed in a technical production such as this, Holden Hansen, master candidate in Theatre for Children and Youth said. In the few weeks leading up to the first performance, talent, skills and in- ventiveness came together to create the product of first hand learning experiences. November 3 (10 days to opening night): With characters like colorful space pandas, a punk rock planetary ruler and a rapping court jester, the play provided plenty of room for fun and silliness. It ' s a real MTV kind of Cyndee Lauper play geared toward what today ' s kids are watching and exposed to, Tammy Borin, drama junior said. November 4 (On stage at the Opera Lab for the first time): Opening night doesn ' t seem as close as it is. I am nervous, though, whether I will grow into my character . . . into what I ' m sup- posed to on time. Paula Baker, drama pro- duction senior, said. Only now did the actors work with actual props. Most props, however, were still being constructed by the department ' s prop shop. The University has one of the largest prop shops in the United States, stage man- ager, Jennifer Nichols, theatre productions senior said. Weeks before the rehearsal process, both the set designer and director decided on a Michael Siravaro BEHOLDEN TO HANSEN. Master candidate, Holden Hansen gives last minute encouragement before showtime, Nov. 12. Space Pandas was the drama department ' s 501st student production. look in this case, a science fiction, rock and roll fantasy. Next, sketches of the set were drawn up and approved by the director. Then, floor plans and models were made and given to a technical director who engineered construction plans. Technical director Jon Ortega, drama jun- ior, said the work is well worth the effort. I like the job of ' T.D. ' because I am able to see a show go from just a design and idea all the way up to the stage. Ortega said. November 9 (first dress rehearsal): Tech rehearsals are always . . . ' tedious ' is the only word I can think of. But for the actors, it is the most boring time in the world. If it weren ' t for them, however, the show wouldn ' t run smoothly. Sonja Parks, drama senior said. Like the set designer, the sound designers collaborated with the director early in the semester and are then given a musical score for production use. The play ' s three sound designers edited, added, cut and re-edited special sounds that enhanced the director ' s science fiction, rock-and-roll, f antasy vision . Additionally, the light designers, add required lighting to the rehears Assistant stage manager Liz Han drama sophomore, said she felt e lightened by the tech rehearsa When actors, crew and designers j together like that, it ' s interesting me. It ' s a way to learn as an u dergraduate. Harris said. November 10 (first dress and mal up rehearsal): This is the last of the rehears which places final touches on the pi; Make-up and costumes are appli and worn in order to give the costui designer as well as the performers chance to get used to or change t dress. This designer, instructed by the ( rector, researched and sketched until a fii clothing concept was deduced and th made by the costume shop. Usually I have more time, ' Space Pa das ' costumes were done in two week; costume designer, Ken Mooney, gradus ' student of theatrical design said. November 12 (opening night): This was the night for the actors to lea one final lesson. As Murphy ' s Law stat anything that might go wrong, will. Desp the success of rehearsals, some of the spec effects were not executed properly and L room for confusion. As actors performing front of a packed house, the cast left t audience feeling satisfied with the perf( mance. Because of their professionalism ai talent, chaos was prevented. On hand experience is the best way I students to get the very best education. T University of Texas ' drama department ( fers the most to its students through thi productions. There is plenty of room I costume design, set production, special eff design, acting and directing while envokii a sense of pride in the final product. t 64 Student Productions - t_0pfe HKE-UP WORK: Whik- trying to avoid opening night jitters, Cheryl Jones, drama sophomore, Marianne Hyatt, drama pin, drama junior, and Sonja Park, drama junior, put finishing touches on their theatrical makeup. Michad Scravaio production senior, Tammy Student Produaions 65 MOVIE TH EATERS by Debbie Wolantejus and Jeff Hunt memama Seeing a movie was one of the most popular forms of entertain- ment for UT students and if there was such a thing as a standard date or night out, it was usually dinner and a movie. But movies were not what they used to be and neither were movie theaters. Shows in Austin, at least some of them, were high-tech, high profile and high budget, and most theaters were showy, elegant, elab- orate and fairly expensive. A few decades ago the big choice for someone wanting to see a movie was what time to go and whether to go to the drive-in or an indoor theater. All that changed, and that change directly affected the Uni- versity populus. College students were one of the largest markets in the movie industry and in a city greatly influenced by UT it was obvious that theater owners and managers payed attention to that market. UT students had many choices in de- ciding on a movie. Location, price, film genre and presentation all factored heavily when students chose this form of en- tertainment. Consequently, theater cir- cuits utilized various methods to attract students and make them feel they were getting the most for their money. The key, according to Pat O ' Donnell, city manager for A-3 Presidio Theater, was to get movies with well-known actors and directors, interesting storylines and large grossing potentials. After that, the theater relied on advertising, presentation quality and its atmosphere to draw people to the theater. The trend in theaters it seemed was to make movie-going an event rather than just a means of seeing a movie, O ' Donnell said. Upon entering the Arbor Cinema IV ' s lobby it was obvious what O ' Donnell meant. From the plush car- peting and track lighting on the floors to Michael Monri BUDGET ENTERTAINMENT: The Union Theater offers students a chance to inexpensively and conveniently view popular movies. the clouded ceiling and European village atmosphere, the Arbor exuded show business class. When you walk into the place, Amy Foss, marketing freshman, said, you feel like you ' ve entered a movie set. A debate raged within movie theater cir- cles. What brought people to a certain the- ater? Most theater operators believed it was the quality of the presentation and the at- mosphere of the theater that made people willing to pay five dollars or more to see a movie. A big question in Austin was whether this philosophy worked for UT ' s population. Traditionally, poor struggling college stu- dents were still one of the largest markets for the theater industry. According to some stu- dents, theaters achieved their goal of bring- ing in the students. The Arbor is more expensive, but I don ' t mind because of all the extras, Carol Yoon, business freshman, said. They have a right to charge more since it ' s a lot nicer and more entertaining. Seeing a movie at the Arbor IV, i of the top grossing theaters in nation, is a much more impress? date, Cindy Tsai, RTF sophomii said. The atmosphere is genenj better and so is the quality, especiJ the sound, and if my date is paying don ' t mind the extra expense. For students who did not need| make an impression, did not owil car, or just did not have much mon! there were other options. The Tel Union Theater showcased a wl range of movies including art filij cult films, classics, and an occasiol first-run film as a special sneak pi view. Numerous ' dollar ' theaters gi| students the chance to see some of ' movies they might have missed earl in the year but at a cheaper price. Cl of the better-known alternatil theaters for students was the Do| Twin Theater. We are one of the few theaters | the country which shows midnighters se nights a week, Scott Dinger, manager of i Dobie Twin screens, said. We try to of something to students who tend to have v good and really sophisticated tastes regardi movies. Again, the theater ' s decor aptly reflect Dobie ' s philosophy. Not your average lobl Dobie overflowed with everything from ' 5 couches to contemporary artwork. Because Dobie showed unique films tl did not always find their way to a first-r theater, the management could charge a tic et price of around $2.50 or $3.50, more line with the student budget. In the age of the VCR some might thi that movie theaters were on the way 01 O ' Donnell and Dinger disagreed, saying tr movies were made for the big screen and r a 13-inch TV as well as citing the soc aspect of going to see a movie. As Brian Moreland, business freshms said, Without movies, where would y take a date? 66 Movie Theaters IY WILL BE Janice Jacobs SILVER SCREEN SAVVY: Movie set-like surround- ings in the lobby contribute to the extravagant at- mosphere of the Arbor Theater. ADMIT ONE: For University students, the Texas Union Theater offered a discount with a student ID. COMING ATTRAC- TIONS: Gwen Harding, microbiology graduate stu- dent, reads about the controversial movie. Thy Kingdom Come Thy Will Be Done coming to the Dobie Theater. Mictud Scnvaio Movie Theaters 67 _-_ ._ _, 1 - f - rT T ' A T TT r Kiilun Sue M;ua, art eiltKation senior, uses a loom to ' lassroonl alloweil tellow suidents (o otter help and J W |H f (vl X I i I t eomi ' l ' i.illw.iy critiques of each others work. ol the Art Building ( ihe mm|ue 68 Academics WEBOFART Tucked away in an isolated hallway . . . A lot of things are accidental . . . but there is a possibility of creating fine art. A hree hallways, two flights of stairs and four well-placed T % questions may get you to the location of the University ' s lone weaving class. Then again, maybe not. But a unique class deserves an unusual setting: an isolated hallway in the annex of the Art Building lined with 20 looms. Each loom was reserved by a student in either 320K, 320L, 330D or 330E. The wooden machines were lined against a half-wall overlooking a foyer. Students wandered L about the classroom, looking at each other ' s designs and sharing ideas. Dahlia Cavazos, psychology senior, was weaving a tapestried eye onto the green background of her sampler. Each student ' s first project was to make a sampler piece incorporating weaves such as flossa, chaining and Swedish knots. A lot of people make gifts; one girl made about 20 scarves for her entire family, Debbie Netting, art education senior, said. I don ' t have anybody to make things for, so I decided to do one big project. She gestured towards the mass of strings stretching the length of the loom that would eventually become a decorative wall hanging. Kathy Mayhall, natural sciences graduate student, had designed a loose weave of thin, white cord that closely resembled lace. The finished product was so stunning that she was repeating the design in a dark blue. A lot of things that come up are really accidental that is part of the excitement, Mayhall said. The actual weaving was done in the hallway, due to the bulk of the looms. However, a lot of preparation was required before reaching that stage. The wool, yarn or cloth was first measured and cut in a classroom off from the central corridor. Laura Knots, anthropology senior, was measuring out many skeins of yarn on a five-foot tall wooden frame, wrapping the wool back and forth on protruding arms. You can never tell how many yards to buy; there are many variables: the tightness of the weave, the texture of the material used, the dimensions of the eventual project, she said. The next step, stringing the cut pieces onto the loom, was a long and tedious process. Weaving is not for wimps, Fisher said. Things can always go wrong when you have 250 threads to pull through. After the loom was strung, thread was pulled back and forth through the strings with a hand-held instrument. The interlacing was slow but sure. By the end of the semester, every student has something that ' s truly incredible and beautiful, Mayhall said. There is a possibility, after mastering the basics, to create what is considered fine art. Throughout the semester much variation came into play: colors, textures, sizes and intricacies. This class provided a mix of students with a chance to carry out their individual ideas. by Donita Robinson ACADEMICS EDITED BY DONITA ROBINSON Academics 69 The mezzanine of the Performing Arts Center was decked with boughs of holly and a festive Christmas tree not the standard setting for a business lunch. Nevertheless, it was where the academic deans of the University held their monthly noon meeting in December. Each month the 1 5 deans of colleges met at an informal luncheon to share information, ex- change ideas and solve problems. On occasion national or state issues were discussed. The meetings were hey at different locations on campus. Items of agenda were collected and compiled by Dr. James Doluisio, senior dean. There are hundreds of professors yet only 15 of us, Doluisio, dean of the College of Pharmacy, said. We like each other ' s company because we ' re 15 people who do the same things. The meetings are excellent because we Feast Fit for a Dea can discuss issues of common concern in a comfortable setting. The meetings had taken on a new level of responsibility over the years when there were several critical issues that had faculty going one way and administration another, Doluisio said. The tradition of holding informal luncheons started in 1973 under President Stephen H. Spurr. The collegiate heads felt a need for a meeting among themselves, apart from that with the president. The noon gatherings were thus timed to occur before the monthly ad- ministrative meetings with the president. President William Cunningham was dean of the College and Graduate School of Business before his appointment to presidency. Dr. Rob- ert Jeffrey, dean of the College of Commu- nication, said that this helped Cunningham to better understand and appreciate the need for a separate dean assembly. By getting together each month, Max man, dean of the Lyndon B. Johnson School j Public Affairs, said, We can keep up what ' s happening around campus outside own schools. The social setting was beneficial to nevl installed deans. Waneen Spirdusio, dean of tl College of Education, said, [The luncheons] .1 a good induction period for new deans; the ok| and more experienced deans can advise them what or what not to say. Doluisio added, No one writes a manual how to be a dean you learn it by experience I Gathering regularly seemed to help in t| sharing of that experience. by Donita Robinson John Foxwonh MEETING OF MINDS: Regular communication among the deans al- lowed for the comparison and collab- oration of academic interests on campus. TOP LEFT: Harold Box and Robert Jeffrey. CENTER: Waneen Spirdusio and R. E. Witt. TOP RIGHT: Robert Wills, Max Sherman and Martha Wil- liams. 70 Deans m John Foxwonh a- - bail, l r. cr ; [G ' ' --rev JohnF, SONT ROW: Waneen Spirduso, Education; Robert E. Boyer, Natural Sciencts; Maltha S. Williams, Social Work. SECOND ROW: R. E. Witt, Business Administration, Harold C. Box, Architecture. Junes T. Doluisio. Pharmacy; J . Robe ., Fine Arts. BACK ROW: Thomas M. Hatfield, Continuing Education; Max Sherman, Public Affairs; Ronald E. Wyllys, Library and Information Science; Robert C. Jeffrey, Communication. NOT PICTURED: Herbert H. Woodson, Engi ' Uliam S Livingston, Graduate Srudies; Mark G. Yudof, Law; Robert D. King, Liberal Am; Sharon Justice, Students. : ojrworth Robert Wills Engineering; Deans 7 1 Michael Stravato ROOF WITH A VIEW: Architecture students scan the Travis County horizon from atop the rising 3M plant. CHECKING THE STRUTS: Wanda Woloszyn and Jon Peterson, first year graduate students in architecture, discuss a support girder at the 3M construction site. NO, THEY ' RE NOT SPELUNKERS: Architecture students wind their way through an unfinished steel and concrete superstructure. 72 Architecture Seasoned architects share their knowledge with students through- a comprehensive series of lectures esigners ' Talk Michael Stravato LESSON IN DIMENSION: John Rudquist, 3M ar- itect, explains construction procedures to architecture stu- its as they tour his West Austin project. Like any artist, the greatest challenge an architecture student faces is learning to trans- form creative ideas into physical realities. To help students meet this challenge, the School of Architecture organized a series of guest lectures that centered on the many ways of approaching this problem. The speakers who were highlighted in the program came from various backgrounds; many were visiting professors while others were au- thors, historians and photographers. The lecture series covered a broad range of topics, from material uses to classical design. This enabled students to listen to a subject specifically interesting to them. Andrew Bennett, architecture junior, said every lecture was a learning experience, but visual aids made the difference between an interesting presentation and one not as inter- esting. Architecture is very visual; without slides or pictures for back-up it is hard to talk about architecture, Bennett said. The weak- ness of some lectures is there is too much talk- itechture . Guest speakers Paul Kennon and John Rud- quist invited students to visit one of their build- ings under construction in the Austin area. Since the building belonged to 3M, a major American production company, the students were able to see the increasing development in the Austin construction business. By witnessing the ac- tualization of an architect ' s ideas, the students learned the practical importance of architecture. Bennett said that Rudquist, an architect for 3M, typified the role architects often played. A company would often hire an architect to work permanently with them. In this way, every time a new structure was designed the architect made sure his employer ' s needs were filled. According to Steve Templet, architecture jun- ior, professional architects were interesting be- cause their ideas were actually finished and used by the public. Construction is a sign of suc- cess, said Templet. People in the professional world are at the cutting edge. Bennett said the architect must know a little about everything. It is important to know about how people think and work. Architecture must be worldly-wise. Luke Sheridan, assistant to the dean of ar- chitecture, said the lecture series was open to all students, but was aimed specifically at the stu- dents of architecture. He said that these stu- dents had a special interest in what occurs in their field of study. In addition to sponsoring the lecture series, the School of Architecture also presented ex- hibits in Battle Hall. Andy Vernooy, assistant professor of architecture, curated an exhibit con- taining work done by second year students in architecture; however the exhibits were not lim- ited to architectural topics. One exhibit, Dance of the Universe, was sponsored by the College of Natural Sciences. Templet said the exhibit blended art with scientific theory. The subject of the exhibit was not necessarily important if it was visually stimulating to the architecture student, Templet said. Architects have a memory of everything they see. These exhibits add to your visual memory. The extra events offered by the school gave the students different avenues to look at prob- lems they encountered in their own studies. I look for things pertaining to what I am doing, Bennett said. by Greg Perliski Architecture 73 For one week students have the chance to learn directly from the veterans of the marketplace Success Storie At an institution the size of the University and in a college the size of the College of Business Administration it would have been easy for students to think that their education consisted of simply going from class to class. Some activities in the college, such as Business Week, were designed to provide other learning opportunities for students. The Business Week program was initiated so that students could learn outside as well as inside the classroom. The program, which had only one speaker for the whole week when it began, expanded to include more speakers and additional features, but was held at the same time, the last week of February. Business Week 1988, entitled Window to the Future, made it possible for professional business people to inform students of their career options in the world of business. The college arranged for one keynote speaker to come to the University each day during the week. The speakers came from all over the United States and also from foreign countries. Among the speakers who participated were Marvin Womack, vice president of Purchases and Quality for Proctor and Gamble, and Wil- liam Dillard, chairman of Dillard ' s Department Stores. Keynote speakers provided students with success stories and with an opportunity to hear about the real business world from experts. These sessions were informational and they also boosted the morale of doubtful business stu- dents, Betty Walsh, business senior and pres- ident of the Business Council said. Scott Slobin, business junior, said, The speaker inspired me to go out and buy a Wall street Journal , do my best at my job and earn as much money as possible. All students were urged to attend the talks, and in some courses participation was required. We encouraged all business faculty members to put this event on their syllabus, and some- times they even test students on the speeches, Walsh said. Student business organizations also sponsored receptions following these talks to which all University students, faculty, and Austin res- idents were invited to attend. Business Week also involved visiting exec- utives. Prominent speakers holding positions at the president or vice president level in cor- porations came to speak to students in business classes. This was not free advertising or part of a recruiting procedure, but an educational ex- perience, Walsh said. About 200 executives participated in order to share their experiences with future business ex- ecutives. The visiting executive program dur- ing Business Week is often overlooked. This program really has the greatest impact because there is a captured, and usually captivated, audience, Walsh said. The school also established a career network for Business Week. Business representatives dis- tributed information to students, and offered services to all UT students. This was not a method of recruiting, but a source of infor- mation and motivation for students, Walsh said. The Business Council and all other student business organizations played a prominent role in the formation of Business Week 1988. The council helped to recruit speakers and each organization sponsored a reception for a speaker, depending on its area of interest. Students were also responsible for making hotel arrangements and for organizing the re- ceptions. More people get involved every and the event just gets bigger and better, Walsh said. The college limited the amount of moi spent on Business Week activities to $2,50 We don ' t pay for any travel expenses because of that we lose some potential speake each year, but if they are really interested helping students, it won ' t make a differen Walsh said. by Glenda Robertson HANGING AROUND: Royce Barton, finance senior, u Cindy Comeaux, business sophomore, put up a poster f upcoming events in the College of Business Administratio 74 Business Administration Michael Monti ONE AMONG MANY: Julie Griffin, business soph- omore, hangs yet another poster advertising speakers and seminars in the College of Business Administraton. CHECKING THE FACTS: Michelle Wachsman, business sophomore, and Steve Arellano, business fresh- man, finalize preparations for Business Week activities. r ; . ,- ; T ' f r- Students involved with the UT Speech and Hearing Center put in long hours, but are well rewarded Sight and Soun Good help was always hard to find, unless you knew where to look. For all of those who looked to the University of Texas Speech and Hearing Center, the search was over. The center provided clinical practice for students, speech and hearing services for the public and a re- search center for faculty. The center was a training site for speech majors who were concentrating in communi- cation disorders. Most students involved with the center were graduate students working to- wards certification, there were also undergrad- uates involved. All of our students have to earn at least 100 hours of clinical practicum here before they can get another internship, Dr. Alice Richardson, director of the center, said. In addition to their required hours at the center, students also had to spend time on outside preparation. When I first started see- ing clients, I put in about six hours of outside work for every hour of therapy, but I learned that I just couldn ' t spend that much time. I managed to cut it down to about two hours, Becky Doering, a graduate student in speech language pathology, said. The required practicum covered many dif- ferent areas. Among these were observation, participation in faculty research and specialized projects and client therapy. The clients at the center range from infants to the elderly. The problems of the clients are also of a great variety from minor articulatory problems to very serious hearing defects, Richardson said. Various professionals served on the faculty of the clinic, including speech pathologists, audi- ologists and a psychologist. Each student ' s train- ing was supervised by one of these faculty members, depending on the specific area of study. After a required amount of practice in one area of study, students rotated to another area with another supervisor. Because of these ro- tations, students also changed clients from one semester to another. The client ' s treatment was, however, continued as long as necessary. Each client spends two hours a week in therapy and one additional hour with a su- pervisor. Clients do pay for services, but there is financial assistance available, Richardson said. Students also participated in faculty reseat | projects. There were four different lab areas ! research. These covered areas of study such I hearing science, interactive video lip-readil and speech science. The other area involv) individual student experiments. Additionally, students worked on specializl projects. One such project was the Augmel tative Communication Project, which was c| signed to aid in the communication of thil who were non-vocal by using pictoral aicl Another special program was the Bilir Speech Pathology program. To promote program, the federal government allotted mon j for the center to train Spanish speakers to we I with children with communication disorders.- The Speech and Hearing Center tested mei I bers of the Austin and surrounding areas. have less visibility on campus than we do other areas, even though we do testing on 1 1 students, Richardson said. For those involved, the hours at the cen 1 were sometimes long and hard, but very v uable. I feel like I live at the center, but i definitely not without its rewards. The exr. rience is really preparing me for a job situation Doering said. The center not only provided a learning e perience for students, but it also provided the with the greater experience of helping others. by Glenda Robertson TESTING, ONE, TWO, THREE: Michele Marion, gn uace student in speech communication, performs a sam hearing test on Susan Saxon, speech communication d j orders junior. Robert Kirkham 76 Communication y He I talk raw, l B Mt a wads. Ruben Kifkham OUTSIDE LOOKING IN: Ann Kent, clinical supervisor for the UT Speech and Hearing Cen- ter, watches and listens to a therapy session from the observation corridor. FROM THE BOT- TOM UP: Conor Hopkins uses building blocks in his therapy with Becky Doering, graduate student in speech communication. Robert Kirkham Communication 77 OREIGN TRAD! The creation of a centralized study abroad office, announced by President William Cun- ningham in January, marked the first step to- ward a long-awaited expansion of the Uni- versity ' s study abroad programs. In the past, students wishing to study in another country had only three types of pro- grams from which to choose: exchanges offered through the International Office, department- sponsored trips or a wide variety of study op- portunities offered by other schools, rather than by the University. One departmental program, sponsored by the Departments of English and Geography, offered a summer stay at Oxford University. Partici- pants attended classes at Oxford, but were also able to travel or tour on weekends. Cheryl Jones, a drama junior who partic- ipated in the program, attended Shakespeare classes with Oxford teachers and with actors and directors from groups like the Royal Shake- speare Company. She also went to performances by these groups in London and Stratford. It was invaluable, Jones said. Getting on a personal level with the English students was more of a life-learning experience, for me, than a purely academic one. To provide students with information on overseas programs offered by the University and other schools, the Liberal Arts Council spon- sored the Study Abroad Fair each spring and fall. Tables manned by program representatives displayed brochures on study and work op- portunities. HOME AWAY FROM HOME: St. John ' s College is one of the Cambridge colleges where participants in the Uni- versity of Texas Cambridge Program live and study for two to three weeks However, the Council felt the University ' s study abroad program was insufficient. Council members wanted to see improvements such as a centralized Study Abroad Office, an increase in the number of programs, the development of University-sponsored study abroad programs and an increase in financial support for students 78 Study Abroad interested in studying overseas. When they asked for a centralized off my understanding was that students wanted have financial aid transferable, Ivy McQuid study abroad adviser at the International Offi said. According to McQuiddy, having a wide riety of programs available through otl schools rather than through the University coi actually be a benefit. I think students need have the options and find the programs tl best suit them, she said, and I think it woi be doing a disservice to students if we had o one program that they could go on ... or if had 10 programs that they could go on . . . 25 programs that they could go on, and tl couldn ' t do anything else. Cunningham ' s announcement at the Jan. University Council meeting met the first of i Liberal Arts Council ' s proposals by designati the International Office as the location of i study abroad office. This office would hav full-time staff and provide a central location information on the University ' s programs well as those offered by other universities. There were still several problems with sm abroad that needed to be considered, and sevt of the Liberal Arts Council ' s proposals had yet be met. To this end the Council wished to the creation of a policymaking board to mi further decisions on study abroad ' s future. Still, the creation of a centralized stu abroad office showed a new commitment to i idea of a study abroad program here at i University that would match the programs other world-class schools. by Robin Mayhall SO MANY CHOICES: Debbie Zapata, French freshman, browses in the Study Abroad library at the International Office. MESMERIZED: RocheUe Cunningham, microbi- ology freshman, checks out a computer display at the Study Abroad Fair. JUST LOOKING: Students examine the programs offered at tables manned by representatives from various foreign study programs at the Liberal Arts Council ' s Study Abroad Fair. ' . -; .V, Study Abroad 79 Professionals find that classrooms still have a place in their lives, shaping and- enhancing their careers To Be Continued A short note of warning to graduates or to those expecting to graduate in the near future might have read: Beware! If you had hoped to be done with school and structured education once you received your diploma, you will prob- ably be disappointed. For graduates entering business, engineering, medicine, public affairs and other professional disciplines, at least, that was the message hand- ed down by the directors of the continuing education programs in each of the professional schools. Pursuing the same goals as the University ' s Division of Continuing Education, these pro- grams provided ongoing training and education to individuals working in their respective fields. They were, however, independent of the Uni- versity ' s program and of one another. In fact, the individual programs were completely iso- lated, both financially and academically, even from the graduate and undergraduate programs in their own departments. Nevertheless, the importance of the programs was clear. The half-life of an engineering de- gree today is about seven years, Mike Jackson, director of the continuing education program in the College of Engineering, said. An engineer has to keep learning throughout his professional life in order to keep up. Jackson and his counterparts in the other departments worked hard this year to meet the needs of such professionals. The College of En- gineering alone offered some 45 conferences and seminars for 1988, ranging from general survey courses like Introduction to LISP (computer language) and Microelectronics Fabrication to highly specialized topics such as Airport Pave- ments and Flood Plain Hydraulics. Jackson had to choose which courses from previous years to keep in the curriculum and Micheal Lyon STOP ME IF YOU ' VE HEARD THIS ONE BEFORE: Andre KJein-Szanto asks a question about dermal car- cinogenesis at a Texas system conference. which ones to drop. We have a local group of about 20 to 30 industrial contacts who help us assess the demands of the engineering com- munity, he said, adding, Because the Uni- versity allots no money to these programs, each course effectively has to pay for itself. The engineering program as a whole was designed to target two distinct groups of pro- fessionals. Survey courses were geared toward the person who found himself changing from one area of specialization to another, or perhaps entering the workplace for the first time. The more specialized courses were intended for the individual who either needed to know more about a particular area in his field or wanted to learn of the latest advances in his field. In order to stay in business, Jackson had to make sure the entire program was kept as up-to- date and varied as possible. We ' re constai looking for opportunities to diversify. Ab one-third of our courses each year are new, said. The 13 courses just added included s subjects as Management of Hazardous Wa Water Demand Forecasting, and Technique Nuclear Radiation Shield Analysis. In addition to gaining new knowledge i skills from the various courses, participants the program could expect an additional bent the chance to meet other people in their fii Jackson said, Interaction within each grou| important. A conference is an excellent plaa make professional contacts. We promote tl it ' s a strong element in our planning. Although the professional continuing e cation programs primarily served the Austir, Texas community, some, like the engineer program, attracted participants from all over nation. We have now a course on offshore oil p forms that ' s known to be about the best in country, Jackson said. In fact, we ' re j about the only ones who offer this course. indicated that a third of the people he ser were from out of state. Most of these programs were begun in 1950s or 1960s, and they consistently grew size and scope over the years. Thomas Hatfield, dean of the Division Continuing Education, said, People should leave college with the mistaken notion t they ' ve finished. In fact, they ' re just gett started. In an era of rapidly increasing progress specialization, his words rang true indeed. by William Boyce 80 Continuing Education bn,MK fcoi! g.uwBbttostiKtet Urn mi h to r- ,J liBi(IK. .fcirffcw ,-ior , .W M d 4 fik) . - ; | E ai ft ! t v 4rBta h fc,4(r ' itiB! B !S -Lta fc Blsi . - John Fox worth NEXT ON THE AGENDA: Roz K. Boucwcll, chairman from McArdle Laboratory for Cancer Research, presides over the Texas System Conference on Cancer. TAKE FIVE: Gib Lewis, speaker of the Texas House of Representatives, and William P. Hobby, lieutenant governor of Texas, relax during a pause in the agenda of the pre-session legislative conference. John Foxwonh Continuing Education 81 The Bilingual Special Education Program provides help for children who might otherwise have none In Another Wore Imagine que no puede leer esto porque no sabe el idioma. Ademas, imagine que tiene dificultades incluso para leer. Translation: Imagine not being able to read this because you do not know the language. Additionally, imagine having difficulty just be- ing able to read. The students in the Bilingual Special Education Program in the College of Education were trained to help children in this situation. The certificate that undergraduates receive upon completion of their training is a generic one which enables them to work with children who have learning disabilities or mild emotional problems, Dr. Alba Ortiz, associate professor of special education and director of the Bilingual Special Education Program, said. In addition to undergraduate training, the college also provided master ' s and doctorate training. The courses and experiences which students confronted in their training were aimed at preparing them to work with mildly hand- icapped students who were not able to function efficiently in English. This training included learning the methodology of teaching English to someone who was not proficient and observing in a bilingual special education class. Students also got an opportunity to tutor in their fields and do student teaching. I really find it interesting. I ' m doing volunteer work at a junior high school and by applying the things that I ' ve learned in classes, I can see more clearly what is right and wrong and where mistakes are being made. I ' m using everything that I ' ve learned. The concepts aren ' t abstract anymore, they are very concrete to me, Trecia Long, a secondary education senior concentrating in Spanish and special education, said. The students, aside from taking the required courses for their degrees, also attended seminars three times a semester. The subject of the sem- inars varied. Some featured guest speakers who gave students information on specific fields within bilingual special education. Others fea- tured group activities to actually involve stu- dents in the methodologies they were learning. The first requirement for students who en- rolled in the program was that they be bilingual. Our program deals primarily with Spanish- speaking students, so those who enroll must pass a Spanish proficiency exam, Ortiz said. Our greatest problem is finding students who are really bilingual. The recruitment pool is primarily Hispanic, and is an area to which we pay great attention. Ortiz said that the graduates of the program had very high career prospects for the future. Our interest in this area is that the population is changing. In Texas the minority has become the majority. Spanish speakers are the fastest growing population. Our graduates have very marketable skills. Dr. Lowell Bethel, assistant dean of the Col- lege of Education, said of the program, It is Frank Or. MAKING A POINT: Maria Margarita Sifre lectures seminar sponsored by the Bilingual Special Education ' gram. one of the most rewarding and far-reach programs we have in terms of the help it p vides to the children who depend on it. The graduates of this program were trainee teach students who might have otherwise b labeled stupid. Through this program, th students were given a fair chance to receive education. by Glenda Robertson 82 Education WHAT ' S SO FUNNY?: Mary Ellen Alsobrook, special education senior, gets a kick out of the Bilingual Special Education Seminar held Nov. 15. ATTENTION GET- TER: Students attending the seminar listen and enjoy as Maria Margarita Sifre lectures. LEEMOS LA LENGUA: Elizabeth Glenn, special education freshman, thumbs through a child ' s Spanish workbook. John Fox worth LAID-BACK EXPERIMENT: Engineering seniors Patti Ramsey, Chris Cogburn and Maike Miller (subject) dem- onstrate a positioning device for patients undergoing mag- netic resonance imaging of the neck. This imaging allows a series of still shots to be taken of the neck which are then projected on video to simulate movement. r juksignpof ! ' ...;. - nlOHXamid John Fo J 84 Engineering ME Senior Design Program links the classroom to the workplace with industry - sponsored projects Creative Design Often students find it hard to bridge the gap rween theories taught in a classroom and the plication of these theories in the workplace. Department of Mechanical Engineering at- pted to remedy this problem with its unique lior design program. Mechanical Engineering Design Projects igram was a course required of all senior ME idents for graduation. As in other senior en- neering design courses, it was intended to give idents experience in dealing with the types of sign problems they were likely to encounter the job. The chief difference in the ME senior sign program was that actual industry prob- ns were solved. Dr. Leonard F. Kreisle, professor of me- anical engineering and the director of the ogram, called the course the capstone of the lents ' education in which they use every- ing they have learned up to this point. Kreisle began the program in 1974 with the ea of using industry as the source of design blems to give students experience in real job nations. Our main objective is to give the idents confidence and develop their abilities decision-making, information-gathering, king with other people and selling their leas, Kreisle said. About two months before the start of a mester, industrial companies such as IBM and racor, Inc. were contacted by mail and asked to id descriptions of projects they would be terested in sponsoring. During the first week classes, students organized into teams of three four and chose a team leader. A project was assigned to each team by a computer igram which tried to give each team its erred project. During the second week, teams contacted their company sponsors by way of two world- wide telephones. Plans were then made to fly the students out for a plant site visit to see the actual project setting and to discuss the project with an engineer representing the sponsoring company. Upon their return, each team wrote a prob- lem statement and a design proposal which was mailed to their sponsor. This was to ensure a dear understanding between both team and company of what was desired. From this point, it was up to the teams to contact their sponsors if problems arose. Stu- dents did receive instruction in the lecture ses- sions which met twice a week, but these dealt mainly with general topics concerning the de- sign process. Dr. Steven P. Nichols, lecturer in mechanical engineering, said, Naturally, there are too many different projects to discuss each one in class. Instead, he said, the lectures covered such subjects as safety and liability, organization and management, and ethics. Help on specific problems was available to students through meetings with teaching as- sistants twice a week and through faculty ad- visors. A group ' s progress was also monitored by the submittal of periodic reports throughout the semester. Otherwise, the students were on their own to perform the work which their project required. Finally, the course culminated with an oral report given by each team to representatives from their sponsor company. This report took place on campus. A written report was also required and was sent to the company about a week before the oral report. According to Kreisle, about 98 percent of the projects were used by the industries with no changes, which indicated a very high success rate. He went on to say that the American Board of Accreditation for Engineering and Technical Colleges (ABET) had indicated that the De- partment of Mechanical Engineering had one of the top senior design programs in the country. The course emphasizes innovation and cre- ativity, Kreisle said. Kreisle added that the fresh approach taken by students on their first real design problem offered more of an attraction to companies. It was quite common for job offers to result from the association of students with their sponsors. The ME senior design program appeared to be a very effective means of breaking down the division between the academic and working worlds. It stresses not being an engineering student, but being an engineer, Nichols said. by Mike Barry Engineering 85 Frank Ordonez LITTLE DETAILS: A group of faculty, faculty wives, staff and alumni joined efforts to piece together the history of the College of Fine Arts. JAZZ IT UP: Rick Lawn, director of Mirrors, and the Jazz Ensemble practice a composition to highlight the anniversary celebration. 86 Fine Ans Robtn Kitkham College of Fine Arts enjoys half a century of entertainment and art olden er its 50-year history the College of Fine :s had grown to become one of the top such leges in the country. In March the college brated its golden anniversary with perfor- nces by students, faculty members and dis- guished graduates. The college celebrated with a variety of per- ances throughout late February and early h. Fine Arts Festival Week, held Feb. 29 igh March 4, began the festivities with ormances and demonstrations around cam- Is by members of the Art, Music and Drama partments. [The world premier of Mirrors, a jazz com- jliition by Rick Lawn, associate professor of Bisk, highlighted the celebration. This piece, Ifich premiered March 4, was performed by 0 ' Jazz Ensemble and the Dance Repertory Bieatre. Some well-known graduates of the University re featured in the celebration as well, aturday night [Mar. 5] Barbara Conrad is ming in from New York to give a recital, J Francis, associate dean of the College of Fine ts, said. Conrad performed as a mezzo so- ano with the Metropolitan Opera. One especially unique contribution to the tivities was made by a group led by Per- ming Arts Center Assistant Events Manager .phne Hodges. This group put together a ilt commemorating the history of the College Fine Arts. That quilt was made by faculty, faculty ves, staff, alumni who live here in town, and a real clever history of the college. It ' s very ferent. It has things that a lot of students nowdays don ' t even know about. They used to have the Texas bells that led the Longhorn Band on, and then there ' s the drama theatre and the opera lab all of that is in that quilt, Francis said. The reason for the celebration was, of course, this colorful history. The history of the college actually began in 1937. A special committee of the University faculty recommended the es- tablishment of a separate college of fine arts to fulfill the need for classes in art, music and drama. The Texas legislature took up a bill to create the college that same year, and on April 29, 1937, the bill passed. The amount of $64,000 was appropriated for the development of the University of Texas College of Fine Arts. Dr. E. William Doty was appointed dean of Frank Ordonez PIECES OF THE PAST: Mavis Dillon, Alizy Zaced and Jane Spivey work together on a quilt commemorating the golden anniversary of the College of Fine Arts, one of the more picturesque contributions to the celebration. the new college in March, 1938. According to Dory ' s written history of the college, At this point, [Doty] faced the employment of a fac- ulty, the writing of a catalogue, purchase of basic equipment for art and music instruction, preparation of a budget, and organization of curricula and class schedules, in addition to making all the other necessary arrangements for the first class of the new college which was to arrive in September. Doty accomplished these daunting tasks and until 1973 ran a College of Fine Arts whose three departments not only worked individually but also cooperated on such projects as Marco Millions, a production presented in the college ' s first year. Many former students of the University ' s College of Fine Arts attained national fame in their fields. Broadway actor Tommy Tune, movie star Rip Torn and costume designer Joe Tompkins (Coal Miner ' s Daughter) all attended the University. One very few people think about is Robert Benton, who was a graduate of the Art Department, and he ' s the one who won the Oscar for Kramer vs. Kramer , Francis said. The college itself held a high national rank- ing. Francis said of the fine arts program, I think nationally it ' s considered in the top 10, 15 at least, and in some areas it ' s in the top two and three. Apparent in the College of Fine Arts ' an- niversary celebration was a hope for 50 more years of such excellence. by Robin Mayhall Fine Arts 87 The sky is the limit when originating and organizing programs for graduate studies New Horizons Scientific and academic endeavors rely heavily on research to increase available knowledge. As new discoveries are made, fields of study grow and change, creating the need for a greater number of specialized programs in universities. The Department of Graduate Studies met this need by proposing new doctoral programs for the University and by guiding those proposals through the approval process. Dr. William S. Livingston, vice president and dean of Graduate Studies, said that often de- velopments in research evolved which combined the efforts of several different disciplines. At one time, for example, there were the separate fields of chemistry, biology and botany. Re- cently, though, the field of molecular biology has come about which cuts across all three, Livingston said. He also said that as a field developed, the faculty of a particular college or department would see a need for continuing studies on the graduate level. They would then contact the Department of Graduate Studies to propose either a master ' s or doctorate program in the field. This would set in motion the approval process. The Department of Home Economics began a doctoral program in the Division of Child Development in the fall of 1987. Dr. Hal Grotevant, the division head, said that before a proposal for the program could be written a core of interested faculty had to be formed to support the program and to help establish its position in the University. This degree cuts across psychology, edu- cational psychology, education, sociology, speech communication and social work, Grote- vant said. For this reason, it was important to secure the interest of the other colleges involved. The fac- ulty then had to decide on the goals and scope of the program, propose new courses if needed and establish entrance requirements for those seek- ing the degree. This preliminary phase ended with the submittal of the written proposal to the Department of Graduate Studies. Dr. Audrey Slate, assistant dean of the Office of Graduate Studies, helped faculty members with their proposals. In explaining the rest of the process, she said that next the vice president and dean of Graduate Studies decided if all the requirements were met. If so, the proposal was then sent to the Academic Committee of the Graduate Assembly which would review it and bring it to the next assembly meeting. Slate explained that the Graduate Assembly was a 28-member legislative body which met four times a year to vote on various proposals. If the Assembly votes to recommend the proposal, a summary of what was approved is then circulated among the faculty of the De- partment of Graduate Studies by the dean, Slate said. Time was allowed for faculty protests. If there were none, the dean sent the proposal to the president. If the president approved, it was sent to the vice chancellor for Academic Affairs. An external review by experts from other universities also takes place at some point in the approval process, Slate said. Upon a favorable review, the proposal was then sent to the System Board of Regents for a vote. From the Board of Regents, the proposal went to the last step of the approval process, the State Coordinating Board. Here, the new pro- gram had to pass two main criteria. The boa had to decide that there was a need for t program and that there was no duplication another program elsewhere in the state. At t same time, the board would determine the o of the program and make sure that it w economically feasible at the time. If the proposed program satisfied these i quirements and was approved by the board, t new doctoral program was installed at the Ui versity. Livingston said it was very important that t University be able to keep up with the chanj that occur in the various fields of research. T lengthy approval process was necessary to ensi that the new doctoral program was relevant the time. This in turn, helped to ensure t relevance of the education offered by the Ui versify to the world outside of academia. by Mike Barry 88 Graduate Studies fat to Joe w i KB) fc A PROGRAM IS BORN: Dr. George B. Kitto, chemistry professor, and Dr. William Livingston, vice president and dean of Graduate Studies, review proposed doctoral pro- grams. Graduate Studies 89 ERVETRACKIN An interdisciplinary team of researchers use genetic analysis to explore physical and psychological processes Imagine a world free of disease. Imagine a world in which aging takes place so slowly that the average human life span might be 120 to 140 years. Humankind has probably always dreamed of such a world, but only in recent years have these incredible advances seemed within reach. A group of professors from the colleges of Pharmacy, Engineering and Natural Sciences, among others, formed the Institute for Neu- rological Sciences Research. Their work, togeth- er with that of similar groups across the country, was expected to help eradicate most of the diseases that plague humanity and to extend the human life span. Dr. Creed Abell, director of the Institute ' s cellular and molecular program, explained that the first step towards accomplishing these goals was to map parts of the structure of DNA, the blueprint for the body ' s chemistry. There has been considerable discussion at the national level about sequencing the entire human genome (DNA), Abell said. We would then know the genes responsible for every function and dysfunction in man. He also said, however, that since DNA is made up of some 3.5 billion pieces, called base pairs, a great deal of time and money would have to be spent on such a project. Abell predicted that the scientific community would eventually settle on an alternate approach. What we ' ll probably end up doing is to se- quence the genome at regular intervals to get some landmarks. He indicated that, as an initial step, only 20 or 40 million base pairs would be identified. The second step in the process, the phase in which Abell was most interested, would be to label those parts of the genome which leave a person open to various diseases. Abell stressed the importance that recently developed tech- niques in recombinant DNA and cloning had in his work. We can apply these techniques to various proteins in the nervous system, cloning enzymes which interact with neurotransmit- ters. By creating these molecules in the desire shapes and sizes and observing where they ai each themselves to the DNA molecule, Abe had hoped to mark the sites responsible ft the vast majority of known diseases. He felt th with this information, scientists would ult mately be able to make adjustments in th genome structure which would eliminate SU) ceptibility to such afflictions as Alzheimer ' s di ease, Parkinson ' s disease and schizophrenia. Chemical markers were also important to tr. work of Dr. Steven W. Leslie, director of tr Institute. His goal was to pinpoint the ur derlying cellular mechanism behind aging. Why do people age? In large part, it because the brain grows old, and that cut tributes to the aging of the body, Leslie said One of Leslie ' s first projects in this connectio was to be a study of the effects of alcohol on tr nervous system. Alcohol has detrimental effec on the nervous system and aids in the same kin of tissue degeneration as seen in aging, he sail It was expected that once the sites of tr degeneration have been identified, the process aging would be better understood, and thereto! methods of slowing the process would follow. The doctors were reluctant to estimate ho ' quickly human ailments could be conquerei But they were agreed that phenomenal progre was in the offing. by William Boyce 90 Institute for Neurological Sciences Research HOW DRUGS AFFECT YOUR BRAIN: Jody Dildy, teaching assistant in pharmacy and toxicology, adds chem- icals to brain tissue samples. BREAKING BONDS: Lab technician Ray Couch uses the Polychrome Acrymide gel electrophoresis to separate proteins based on molecular weight. MEASURE FOR MEASURE: Andy Quittner, graduate student in pharmacy, pipettes a radiometric assay to detect the activity of a specific enzyme WEEDING OUT: Dr. Mehdi Rezazadeh, postdoctoral fellow in phar- macy, homogenizes brain tissue samples. Institute for Neurological Sciences Research 91 u inpraw (tap t r.:..: .: ' - . ' . SOLD-OUT AUDITORIUM: Mark Yudof, dean of the School of Law, welcomes prospective students to the law school. CROWDED HOUSE: Students discover new friends during freshlaw orientation. 92 School of Law he Welcome Mat Student ' s participation rejuvenates freshlaw orientation program by - adding personal touch In the back of the law administrative offices in vnes Hall was a small inauspicious office. In room, better suited for storing office sup- law students Russ Sullivan and Ann Gill vised an impressive change in school policy: : reorganization of the School of Law ' s fresh- orientation program. During the summer and fall terms of 1985 both Sullivan and Gill endured an orientation program for incoming freshman law students. For them it was a program in need of change. No upperclassman were involved, just fac- ulty and staff. I felt we could welcome students in a better way. Gill said. Sullivan had the same impression about the orientation process. My goal became to involve students more, he said. In the fall of 1986 the two formed the Student Recruitment and Orientation Commit- tee, designed to encourage student involvement in welcoming new students. Gill decided that the purpose of a student- sponsored orientation program would be to find students interested in the study of law and introduce them to the School of Law. This required setting up new activities as well as adjusting ones already existing. Orientation programs of the past were centered around academic life at the University. There was a need for a student life orien- tation, Sullivan said. We needed a way to get rid of the ' me versus the system ' feeling, he said. Gill and Sullivan set up topic seminars cov- ering areas like married life and minority issues. IS BRENHAM REALLY HEAVEN?: Bruce Wieden, third-year law student, and Professor Mike Sturley, assistant professor in the School of Law, enjoy ice cream and con- versation during an orientation mixer. They also mixed second and third year students with the freshman to create a more interactive spirit, Sullivan said. In the summer and fall of 1986, 30 to 40 students volunteered to help the administration greet incoming freshmen. We said, ' Glad you ' re here! ' Sullivan said. The school became a much happier place. By the spring of 1987 things became easier as the number of volunteers increased, Gill said. In order to do something different in the spring, the Student Orientation Committee formed Spring Prospectus Day. Unlike the fall program that invited all students interested in law studies, the Spring Prospectus Day invited only those students admitted to the University ' s School of Law. The committee members tried to specifically sell the Austin campus rather than law school in general, as they do in the fall, Sullivan said. More than 70 people volunteered to host 200 guests, as it became a cool thing to do among law students, Gill said. Law and fun came together. Sul livan said the committee had eyes on the future, with plans for a big brother big sister program to continue increasing that personal touch. by Greg Perliski Dan Castro School of Law 93 From the Moscow State Philological Institute to the University of Texas, Yuri Druzhnikov bridges the gap between East and West Home in America Even in a university renowned for the di- versity of its students and faculty, it was a rare event. Though people came from all over the world to study and teach at the University of Texas, Soviet emigre Yuri Druzhnikov, who began work in January as a professor in the College of Liberal Arts, was truly unique. Druzhnikov spent his first college years at the Philological Institute of Riga University in the Soviet Union. He studied Russian classical lit- erature, Slavic language and history. By grad- uation, he was attending the Second Moscow, also known as the Moscow State Phililogical Institute. After his schooling was completed, Druzhnikov held many different positions. He was the principal of a high school and the director of seminars for young writers. His Soviet journalistic career included writing for a Moscovian newspaper, publishing chil- dren ' s literature and penning various plays and short stories. After almost 20 years of writing, Druzhnikov received the Golden Pen Award from the Soviet Journalistic Union. The award recognized his book In Quest of Archemides, a book of essays about parents and upbringing problems with their children. But Druzhnikov ' s Soviet career ended in 1977 when he applied to emigrate from the Soviet Union. He had gradually become dis- enchanted with some contradictions of Soviet policy which tended to glorify many ideals of the Stalin regime, even though Stalin himself had long been discredited. He chose to immigrate to the U.S. because I had both relatives and friends in the U.S., and the country guaranteed rights to its citizens. Druzhnikov was removed from the Soviet Writers Union after six years of membership. His literary works were banned and he could no longer be published. Obedient Soviet writers love their country and do not want to emigrate, he said. I became a non-person. It would be 10 years before Druzhnikov was Robert Kirkham Yuri Druzhnikov finally allowed to leave the country. In the meantime he resorted to ghostwriting to support his wife and child. After two years, he began to smuggle his writing to the West. After seven more years had passed, the KGB began to threaten Druzhnikov in order to stop his anti- Soviet behavior. However, Mikhail Gorbachev ' s entrance on the political scene along with his doctrine of glasnost, or openness, indicated a change in the nation that would affect Druzhnikov ' s sit- uation. His American friends lobbied fi Druzhnikov, leading 83 representatives and sei ators to write Gorbachev asking for his en igration permit. Druzhnikov was granted permission to leai in 1987. He and his family traveled first ' Vienna in September and in January arrived i Austin. He accepted an offer to teach at U which he had received before he immigrated. As a professor at the University, Druzhnikc taught two classes: a creative writing class fi cusing on children ' s literature and a Russu culture class. In the writing class, the professor led ti students in discussions of children ' s literatur He presented the material in a way which w; easy to understand. After starting the discussioi he gave us free reign to explore our own ideas. Curtis Bludworth, English sophomore, said. The contemporary Soviet culture clai presented Russian literature, language and sc ciety. Two-thirds of the time we spend le turing and discussing, and one-third of the tirr we spend answering questions, Druzhnikc said. The cultures and politics are so differei everything. It is sometimes hard to explai the realities; it takes time. Druzhnikov seemed to be satisfied with h life in Austin. The teaching process is ev more than I expected, he said. I can I absolutely open with my students and discu: the most burning issues of the U.S.S.R. It is not easy to have a good understandin of the country without having lived there, r said. I want to give my students all my know edge and experience because the U.S.S.R. is special country. by Kathy Wong Liberal Arts nenc | :. reach! --r.v ' ; vv.v sud Snia cnlnirt J n ktffaH STORY TIME: Professor Yuri Druzhnikov leads a dis- cussion on a com temporary author in the creative writing class for children ' s literature. Students concerned with retaining knowledge of past generations learn methods of library preservation Saving Memorie The deterioration of storage materials has long been a problem for those interested in preserving information. Older books begin to crumble because of sulfuric acid. Magnetic au- dio and videotapes become distorted when their plastic bases begin to deteriorate. Old movies made on celluloid film tend to shrink and crumble due to nitric acid. There ' s more and more information to be stored on more and more different media, and the problem of making sure that that infor- mation is kept somewhere is rapidly becoming a much more serious problem, Ronald E. Wyl- lys, dean of the Graduate School of Library and Information Science, said. A new course offered by the Graduate School of Library and Information Science taught this important aspect of library and archive ad- ministration: the preservation of storage media. Conservation of Archival and Library Ma- terials, taught by David Gracy, professor of library and information science, provided stu- dents who hope to beco me library or archive administrators with an overview of the issue of conservation. Covered in the course were such topics as why storage media deteriorate, how the decay can be prevented or repaired, and how a library administrator can provide a good con- servation program for a collection. The course looked at the reasons for physical decay of storage materials, such as the presence of acid in paper from chemical processing and John Foxwonh SEE AND SEW: Conservator Bruce Levy utilizes the wooden sewing frame in a conservation laboratory to restore the back of a book by sewing it with unbleached Irish linen. from air pollution. It covered ways of preventing these problems or repairing them to some ex- tent, like the housing of collections in envi- ronments of low temperature and low humidity. The course dealt with the overall organization of a conservation program and the issue of disaster prevention and preparedness: how to deal with, for example, water leaking from a broken pipe. The course did not, however, deal as much with the technical aspects of treating deteri- oration as with the idea of conservation as a whole. We ' re aiming not so much to tr;| people to actually repair damaged material, I to educate people as to how to provide the m I effective preservation for all holdings that unilcr their care, Gracy said. Students also discussed the problem of kno I ing when conservation is truly necessary. course the final question ... is how mul conservation is enough. Where is the line 1 1 tween doing everything possible to save l| item, and as little as necessary to maintain 1 1 meaning communicated by its present comj tion, Gracy said. He felt that the medium | sometimes more meaningful in its aged, orig form than a photocopy of it might be. The issue of conservation is such a broad c I that no one course could possibly deal with I entirely. Gracy ' s course attempted to give si] dents an overall understanding of the impi I tance of conservation and its general framewc I rather than its technical details. Still, studei gained a knowledge of how vital archival a library preservation is in saving informati both from the past and from our time. Wyllys said of the course, It ' s really aim I at trying to deal with the problems of insuri that information that is being stored will stored as long as it is humanly possible to keep I stored. by Robin Mayhall 96 Library and Information Science PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: Carol Sue White-house sews an end band on a practice text before attempting the real thing on a book in need of repair STICKING TO IT: Assistant conservator Barbara Brown removes the adhesive from prints found in a book. The prints were to be kept in a folder along with the book. ONE OF A KIND: A rare book on display in the law library shows extensive book- worm damage. John Foxworth John Foxwonh John Foxworth Library and Information Science 97 Is blue depressing, red exciting? Research in color shows how shades affect us Analyzing Colo What effect does color have on the work- place? This was just one of the questions researched by Dr. Nancy Kwallek, assistant pro- fessor of home economics and head of the Division of Interior Design. In her research, Kwallek studied the effect color had on the worker ' s mood and productivity in different colored environments. The study was set in three office spaces in the primary colors of blue and red, and neutral white as a control. The participants in the study, half men and half women, consisted of three age groups: 18 to 25, 26 to 35, and 36 years and older. The subjects were asked to type business forms and then either moved to a different colored room or remained in the original room to repeat the task. The data compiled from the participants re- vealed that room color did affect the perfor- mance of the women in the study. Women made significantly more errors when moved from the blue room to the red room than did men, Kwallek said. In the final mood questionnaire, subjects re- ported that they felt more anxious in the red room and depressed in the blue room. Kwallek planned further studies using dif- ferent colors and office tasks with subjects from the Department of Psychology. Color is a field that has not had enough consistent research, Kwallek said. For example, she found that the original study concluding that red is exciting and blue is depressing was done over forty years ago. The study used three to five handicapped people and was conducted without using sci- entific research methods. Kwallek ' s research used 300 participants and consistent research methods. By using a true environment an office the research has more accurate data than, say, swatches of fabric or paint, she said. Through this research a data base of information can be built. The National Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration expressed an interest in using Kwallek ' s findings for the interior of a planned space capsule. The craft was to orbit the earth on 90-day missions. After contacting NASA, Kwallek visited the Johnson Space Center in Houston to consult with their scientists and submitted her proposal for the colors to be used based on her findings. [The] scientists are very interested in psychological response to color; we hope to investigate NASA as a future source of funding, she said. Kwallek was also interested in getting fund- SEEING RED: Sitting in the experimental red room. Dr. Nancy Kwallek and assistant Carol Lewis, graduate student in psychology, examine color plans to be used in the NASA space capsule. ing from businesses and companies. We i testing for commercial space and work en ronment, she said. This research is valuable businesses and we are soliciting support frc them. Kwallek hoped to found the first color search institute at the universty level as 1 research gained more attention. f 98 Natural Sciences by Sony a Seagren f Im + Tom Stevens THINKING HARD: Research participant Robin Sterns, home economics senior, completes the assigned clerical tasks in the green office. GETTING READY: Interior design senior Andrea Turner, interior design sophomore Amy Yeatts and aerospace engineering junior John Procter com- plete participation forms before beginning the study. onday est, and you have iology midterm. Your mind goes blank and a ' s worth of studying disappears from your brain. You try to concentrate but your hands are shaking and you hurriedly finish the test and in. Once you have left the room the r ers come flooding back, but it ' s just too late; you flunked your biology midterm. What could have made me forget eve- rything I studied? According to Denise McGinty, assistant cordinator for the Learning Skills Center, the answer was test anxiety, a strong fear resulting in an inability to cope with the stressful situation at hand. It was most often ( CJ v f ' r {2) a conditioned reponse, meaning that similar stressful situations had occurred before and the ability to cope had been hindered. Test anxiety could also cause physical reactions such as shaky hands, nausea, or headaches, she said. I can ' t do this. I studied it and now I can ' t do it. I ' m blowing my whole grade ... Such negative inner thoughts provoked these situ- ations, creating more anxiety and stress. This made it even harder to concentrate, McGinty said. Where can I go to get help? The Learning Skills Center in Jester Center had the resources to help students battling stress. Over 12,000 students used the center ' s staff and materials every year for the problem of test anxiety as well as other student-related problems. The coun- selors at the center met and talked with anyone who wanted help, trying to pinpoint why the student had test anxiety and to find ways to deal with the problem. Often, McGinty said, a student was anxious PULLING A LATE NIGHTER: As midterms and finals approach, many students take advantage of the Under- graduate Library. The library was open until 2:00 a.m. Sunday through Thursday. of a feeling of being overwhelmed by The students also met fv ( ) ' Dk ( P i f ( y ir of being in the wrong major and not counselor to discuss progre ig m the wrong major; _ understanding the material presented. One liberal arts sophomore trying to transfer to the University described her academic-related stress. I knew I had to make above a 3.0 to get into UT. I constantly bothered myself about making good grades, good grades . . . my only goal was to get a 3.0. How will the counselors help me? The Center offered a four to six week self-paced program to help students with stress and test anxiety. This course contained a packet of ex- ercises to determine the situations that provoked the anxiety, questionnaires on feelings and tips for improving mental attitudes during stressful situations. By learning what caused these feel- ings students could adjust their attitude toward the situation and begin to improve. The pro- gram involved learning, self-exploration and methods of relaxing. -i times with counselor to discuss progress. Group counsel! [ sessions had been available at one time but no longer offered. Students were often not ai to attend group sessions because of scheduli I conflicts, McGinty said. We found that or to-one counseling was much more effective. Will this change last? According to Stn Sanity and Survival by Dr. Frank Richardsc associate professor of educational psycholon the key to coping with stress was to chan negative thinking. Admitting there was a pro lem and seeking help were steps in that rection. After that, the counselors would poll the way. It was encouraging to know that ev in a school of 45,000 students, personal tention was only as far as the third floor of Jesi | Center. by Sonya Seagren 100 Tet Anxiety I Robert Kirkham THE TRUTH REVEALED: After finding her social security number amidst the list of 500, chemistry student Susan Sutherland, pre-law business freshman, records her grade from the first exam. A LAST MINUTE LOOK: Brian Simon, Stephen Cash and Deborah Bush scan the material once again before taking a self- paced psychology test. Robert Kirkham Test Anxiety 101 NAMES FROM THE PAST: The School of Nursing ' s historical collection contains the original membership ledger of the Texas Nurses Association. TOOLS OF THE TRADE: A display case in the collection holds old- fashioned nursing implements. to kv tk societal is incredible, ' . fortheSoBhwCar nan 4.180 y ba ta te k; :. FM ; ly these RK Dietndi, die attorn HI imprest: :y - . - 102 Nursing Nursing heroines from Florence - Nightingale to Louise Dietrich - live on through historic memorabilia ast to Present I Not to know those people is tragic, not to the societal accomplishments, the things nursing has contributed to American so- is incredible, Dr. Eleanor Crowder, ar- vist for the Southwest Center for Nursing Itory, said. pince 1973, when the School of Nursing was lit, room 4.180 had been designated as a for historical collections of nursing ar- ts. From its first few materials, which were : to the school by the prominent Texas nurse | Louise Dietrich, the collection increased to i an impressive historical center, bis particular collection was unique because major archival collection from all over s. The collection has an excellent selection i textbooks and photographs, Crowder It also contained a selection of old- nioned nursing tools such as glass syringes indisposable bedpans. . selection of dolls dressed as famous nurses I history and a group of paintings of nursing iders commemorated prominent nurses of the st. Most disciplines have heroes in their past kt they revere, that they hold in very high pern, Crowder said. Most nurses did not heroines because they did not know their btory, she said. By knowing nursing history Id what those early nurses did to give nursing a footing in the United States, they would Uy have a true appreciation for the gutsiness I those women, she said. Another valuable item in the collection was the Bartholf Window, a stained-glass window originally located in the Rebecca Sealy Nurses ' Residence at the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston. When the residence was PRIZED POSSESSION: Dr. Eleanor Crowder, archivist for the collection, holds an 1859 edition of Florence Night- ingale ' s Notes on Nursing while standing before a portrait of the author. razed in 1972 the window was given to Marjorie Bartholf, dean of the John Sealy School of Nursing from 1942-1963, who gave it to the University in 1983. Wartime nurses were also remembered in the collection through a display of nurse uniforms, medals and pins. A large part of the display was the memorabilia of Margaret Ann Raffa, a re- tired Air Force colonel. Dr. Crowder ' s most prized materials were her older textbooks and documents, most of which were donated by organizations like the Texas Nurses Association, the Occupational Health Nurses Association and the Texas League for Nursing, as well as by prominent Texas and national nurses. She had the original mem- bership ledger from the Texas Nurses Asso- ciation and several photographs of prominent nurses of the past. My most prized possession is ... an original copy of [Florence] Nightingale ' s Notes on Nurs- ing, an 1859 edition, Crowder said. The importance and spirit of the Southwest Center for Nursing History was aptly summed up by the motto hanging behind Crowder ' s desk. The saying, from Robert Heinlein ' s The Notebooks of Lazarus Long, read: A generation which ignores history has no past and no fu- ture. by Robin May hall Nursing 103 TOOLS OF THE TRADE: Dr. James McGinity and Dr. Kuei-tu Chang use sophisticated machinery such as the instron to determine the physical and mechanical properties of polymeril films. USING THE EQUIPMENT: Mark Schulze, post-graduate student of pharmacy, utilizes a pendulum impact appa- ratus to study the compaction prop- erties of powders. WALL-TO- WALL MARKETING: Each drug lining the shelves of an Eckerd ' s Pharmacy had its humble begin- nings at the research and patent levels. 104 Pharmacy Participation in research work proves to be very valuable to students seeking a career in pharmaceutics ill Perfection The word test often brought painful im- ages to the minds of UT students, but for students in the pharmaceutics division of the College of Pharmacy, the word also evoked an image of exciting new research findings. Those who found their way to the phar- maceutics division of the college did not have an easy road ahead of them. In addition to course work, students were encouraged by faculty members to participate in research work, which required several hours each week in the lab- oratory. This research concentrated on either conven- tional drug delivery systems, such as tablets or capsules, or novel drug delivery systems, such as transdermal patch systems. Dr. James McGinity, division head of phar- maceutics and professor of pharmacy. Dr. Ro- land Bodmeir, assistant professor of pharmacy, were faculty members who offered students an opportunity to work on pharmaceutics research. This experience answers many questions for undergraduates, McGinity said. As a result of working with a professor in a specific area, the student may decide that research is not for him or her. Graduate students and post-doctoral fellows also worked on pharmaceutics research in the laboratories. The University made a special commitment to developing the graduate program in phar- maceutics and encouraging graduate students to participate in research. Graduate students have a big decision when they choose a topic on which to work. Usually by the second semester, a research topic has been chosen and progress has been made, McGinity said. Right now I ' m working with acrylic poly- mers that are used in tableting. I am testing the tablets for various physical properties, such as strength, brittleness and bonding, Mark Schultz, graduate student in pharmacy, said. Students conducted their research using some of the most modern laboratory equipment in a U.S. university. We have close to $1 million worth of equipment both analytical and manufacturing. We are continually adding and updating our equipment in order to stay ahead of the competition, McGinity said. Some graduate students spent at least one summer of their doctorate program in a phar- maceutics company either in the United States or in Europe. After a student ' s research on a specific topic was completed, the results were presented both at national and international meetings. Annually, 25-30 papers involving research results were presented at these meetings and at pharmaceutical companies. McGinity said, This not only advances the reputation of the C ollege of Pharmacy, but also the reputation of the University. Manufacturing companies also occasionally asked for feedback on their products from stu- dents using them in research. In March, seven research patents were either issued or pending, and several applications were being made for foreign patents. Other tech- nologies are under investigation, and I can fore- see more patent applications in the future, McGinity said. I by Glenda Robertson Pharmacy 105 To 14 students in public affairs, ' half the battle against cancer is preventing it in the first place Network of Lif Information on the prevention and treatment of cancer does no good if no one receives it. Even though there were many available treatments for cancer in 1987, about 25,500 people died of cancer in Texas. It seemed that many Texans simply did not know where to obtain infor- mation about cancer and this probably pre- vented the early detection of many cases which may have been curable. The School of Public Affairs helped to combat this ignorance problem through its involvement in the Texas Cancer Network Program Project. The Texas Cancer Network Program was started by the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs in June of 1987 at the request of the Texas Cancer Council, a state agency es- tablished by the Legislature to reduce the num- ber of cancer-related deaths in Texas. The Coun- cil contacted Dr. Lonna Milburn of the LBJ School of Public Affairs about starting a pro- gram to inform the Texas public of cancer prevention. The TCC representatives told me their goal was to cut cancer deaths in Texas in half by the year 2000, Milburn said. The jjroject was the focus of a graduate course taught by Milburn in the School of Public Affairs. The 14 graduate students enrolled in this course were responsible for the actual im- plementation of the project ' s activities. The Network consisted of six county councils in central Texas whose purpose was to inform communities about reducing the risk of cancer and obtaining the treatments available to cancer victims. Milburn said, The goal of the Texas Cancer Network is to bring together providers of cancer services with those who need cancer services. The first step in accomplishing this goal was to conduct a survey of central Texas commu- nities to find out what the public knew about cancer and which groups needed information. The questions on the survey were developed through meetings between the Center for Com- munity Research and the members of the Net- work project at the School of Public Affairs. The survey yielded some surprising results. It showed that only 42 percent of the people surveyed knew where to get cancer services, Milburn said. We found that rural areas were especially ignorant. Although chapters of the American Cancer Society existed in most communities, the study showed that only 28 percent of those surveyed would turn to them for information on cancer. A major problem in fighting cancer, then, seemed to be making the public aware of the help that was available. With this in mind, the Network members at the LBJ School of Public Affairs set up and organized councils in Bosque, Falls, Freestone, Hill, Limestone and McLennan counties. It was the responsibility of the graduate students in the Network to visit these counties to recruit people interested in working with the local council. Greg Ferland, public affairs graduate student, said, We actually get out and knock on dooi to get support. Ferland said that student would contact community service groups such a the Senior Services Center. Students also worked in the county council- organizing health fairs and screening program and setting up cancer awareness booths. In thes ways, the students helped the county councils t implement cancer education and preventio programs for their communities and organiz collaborative efforts between health care pro Do you believe that cancer is sometimes cureable? Yes 85.8% No 7.4% Maybe 6.8% Texas Cancer Network Consumer Survey August, 1987 106 Public Affairs ||rs for better prevention and treatment, he county councils met locally every two to weeks and then representatives from each ity gathered in Waco about once every two ths. This regional council would meet with dvisory council to discuss the progress and re plans of the Network. The School of Affair ' s involvement with the project, r er, was to last only 15 months. The was to be turned over entirely to the us councils on Aug. 31, 1988. Raofi, a research associate with the 1 of Public Affairs, said, We were very ul to establish a non-dependence relation- with the county councils. This was part of LBJ School ' s plan to have the Network itely run itself. Iburn said that the Texas Cancer Network had been very successful in bringing help information to the residents of central Tex- Tie members of the School of Public Affairs also fully confident of the Network ' s con- success after the turnover date. The pro- seemed to give new hope to the realization goal of the Texas Cancer Council: to cut ter deaths in Texas in half by the year 2000. Actual and Preferred Sources of Cancer Information percent responding 35 30 25 20 15 10 S 29 25 18 10 Television Newspaper | Actual Learning Radio Magazine Conversation Cancer Orgs. 1 Preferred Learning by Mike Barry ' . ncet Center for Community Research Poll 25 SCANNING THE TEXT: Graduate students in the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs re- view distribution sheets for cancer awareness in the community. HERE ' S HOW IT IS: Dr. Lonna Milburn presents informa- tive material to her grad- uate class for discussion. Courtesy of LBJ School of Public Affairs Public Affairs 107 Austin Groups for the Elderly supplies a real-life classroom for students in social work Combined Effon Whether the reason involved a lack of knowl- edge or a lack of interest, society often over- looked some people who were in genuine need of assistance. A group of Austin social service agencies wanted to prevent the elderly from being overlooked in this manner. In November of 1986, these agencies took action. Coordinating their services on behalf of older adults and their families, they formed Austin Groups for the Elderly, or AGE. The AGE building housed the organizations which made available services such as coun- seling, daycare for the elderly and family out- reach programs, along with other benefits. Interns from the University gained experience in their fields by working throughout these agencies. Among these were students from the UT School of Social Work. The graduate students in social work who were involved at the center localized their efforts in either clinical direct practice or adminis- tration and planning. However, students were encouraged to gain extra experience by working outside their particular areas of concentration. Exposure to a network of human services is a major objective of social work, Eunice Garcia, field specialist in social work, said. In order to complete the master ' s program, students must have accumulated 990 hours of practicum in an internship program. First-year students participated in academic classes as well as an internship program. Second-year students worked full-time at internships of their choice. Students working at the AGE center were often involved in the work of more than one agency. In 1987, five interns held positions with agencies at AGE, and one intern also worked with an agency that was not affiliated. As a group, many of the interns work together on projects for different agencies, Cathy Staul de Hey, graduate student in social work, said. AGE tries to bring together a group of agencies which cater to a certain group of the population. It is a good place for students who are concentrating in administration and plan- ning to get experience because of all the different agencies involved, de Hey said. Because the AGE project was relatively new, administrators were still experimenting with different approaches to problems. This offered students some unique benefits. This program is one of the very first of its kind, and we are very excited about it. It gives interns good exposure and a futuristic outlook, Garcia said. One of the greatest benefits, from a learning viewpoint, was the lack of regimentation usually found in older programs. The center ' s senior staff did not attempt to control the efforts of the interns. The supervisors are there not only to oversee, but also to help them link what they have learned in the classroom with what they experience with the clients, Garcia said. The AGE administration planned changes to improve the efficiency of the program in the future. Eventually we want to have a central coordinating mechanism in place at AGE so that we can direct people to specific agencies for specific services, Garcia said. Participation in the AGE program not only provided interns with realistic experiences but also offered valuable attention to the needs ; problems of Austin ' s elderly. De Hey Society must realize that there are differer among older people, and that there are m services necessary for their health and ha| ness. by Glenda Robertson 108 Social Work Michid i FOSTERING FRIENDSHIPS: Myung Yong Urn, g uate student in social work, chats with an eld j aquaintance in a reading room at the Austin Groups foi I Elderly building. Michael Monti TWO OUT OF THREE? A client at the AGE center enjoys a hearty game of dominoes with Lourdes Mir, a graduate student in social work. A SYMPATHETIC EAR: Karen Schmid, graduate student in social work, listens to the reminiscing of an elderly patron at the AGE center. Bra;:; Siiiir. 77-802 . Institutional Rules on Student Services and Activities ' ' Scholastic dishonesty ' includes, but is not limited to, cheating, plagiarism, collu- sion, falsifying academic records, and any act designed to give unfair advantage to the student, or the attempt to commit such an act. I students tunjf t ineidaiis D 1 10 Academic Integrity To Thine Own Self Be TRUE i f ndudes, but is jtogansm. collu- xaA, and any act kfflflOff t e - .flaunt such an Using high above the campus of the Uni- sity is the Tower of the Main Building. An :ription upon its south side frieze reads, Ye know the truth, and the truth shall make free. Ironically, in the shadow of this lofty pement, scholastic dishonesty in University oms increasingly worried both admin- ation and students. Approximately 50 students were formally ac- of cheating during the fall semester. This iber did not include students with whom I professors dealt personally or those who were discovered. Increasing concern for the continuing prob- of academic dishonesty prompted a group students to form Students for Scholastic In- Irity. Coordinator and Chairman Paul Jweizer, Plan II pre-law junior, said, Our r purpose is to cut back on the amount of ating and make people aware of how the olem affects them. | ' From what I ' ve seen, there must be a large Icentage of the student body that cheats, |mber Kate Schneier, Plan II sophomore, Many students outside the group reported lonest incidents as well. Rhonda Clark, hematics senior, said of one of her computer nee cl asses, A lot of people had help or used programs, both of which were described as ating on the syllabus. ohn Edwards, liberal arts sophomore, told of test at which someone copied his paper, |NEST RADIANCE: Paul Schweizer, Plan II pre-law r, and Laura Hagan, elementary education junior, enjoy t Mall sunlight while selling the group ' s t-shirts. HON- IS THE BEST POLICY: Alicia Gonzalez, special ation junior, looks over testing material. calling it an almost victimization. I was almost penalized I had to prove my in- nocence, he said. Students for Academic Integrity planned var- ious activities to inform students of the extent of the problem. One was writing informative pam- phlets to be distributed to incoming freshmen during the summer orientation process. Other activities were held to increase the group ' s visibility around campus. The members sold t-shirts espousing the academic excellence of the University in an effort to support ac- ademic honesty. The organization used the money to fund projects such as printing posters to hang around campus. In order to help organize the campus pro- gram, Assistant Dean of Students Gage Paine served as faculty advisor for the students. Through this connection with her office the students were able to receive money in order to launch their fund-raising efforts. Schweizer said the group considered plans to work for an honor code, a measure that had combatted cheating with some success at other universities. For example, at the University of Virginia the honor code prescribed students to report any unfair activities that they observed. Failure to report would result in the same pu- nitive actions used against those who actually cheated. Tom Smith, alumnus of Rice University and auditor of Russian classes at the University, said that the honor code employed at Rice was very effective. It entailed writing On my honor I have neither given nor received aid at the top of each test or paper. However, Schweizer said he felt that an honor code would not be effective. Due to the size and diversity of the University, it just seems too impractical, he said. Active support of professors would be needed to carry out any form of action. Too many of the professors either don ' t care or are too trust- ing. Unfortunately the students are betraying the trust of their professors, Schneier said. Group member Karen Starns, business jun- ior, said the organization ' s work helped faculty members to feel they had student support in carrying out penalties against those caught cheating. In order to secure a long-term effort against cheating, members set up a selective process to recruit new members. Through applications and interviews the group hoped to establish a net- work lasting far beyond their stay at the Uni- versity. by Greg Perliski Academic Integrity 111 Chancellor Hans Mark Chairman Jack S. Blanton Senior Vice Chairman Shannon H. Ratliff Vice Chairman William F. Roden Regents RaeSt; From student radio to added optional fees, the UT System Regents routinely faced issues that had far-reaching effects on si and school policies. Two of the issues that dominated the 1987-88 were the toughening of admission requirements for entering freshmen a tuition increases in the Graduate School of Business and the Sch Law. The Board began the 1987-88 year with the election of three n officers on June 11. Former Chairman Jess Hay and the other rege unanimously elected Jack S. Blanton as chairman, Shannon H. Ratliff senior vice chairman and William F. Roden as vice chairman. Blanton of Houston was the chief executive officer of Scurlock Company and a graduate of the University, receiving his Bachelor of A degree in 1947 and his law degree in 1950. He held the title Distinguished Alumnus and president of the Ex-Students ' Association Ratliff, a partner in the Austin law firm McGinnis, Lockridge a Kilgore, received his B.A. and law degree from the University. Roden served as the president of Roden Oil Company in Midland. attended the University from 1940 to 1943, then entered the Naval Corps as a fighter pilot. During October the Board approved a plan to alter admission quirements for incoming freshmen beginning with the fall term of 191 This new plan was introduced, in President William Cunninghar words, to keep the enrollment in the range of 46,000 to 48,000, while the same time ensuring that enrollment of black and Hispanic stude does not suffer. Previously an 1 100 on the Student Aptitude Test, a 27 on I American College Test or a rank in the top quarter of the high school cl guaranteed Texas residents admission to the University. The new poli however, dictated that in-state residents must receive a 1200 on the S a 29 on the ACT or a rank in the top 10 percent to qualify for automa admission. In-state minority applicants who graduated in the top half of their cl ' Robert B. Baldwin III Sam Barshop 112 Board of Regents Rise Standards, Tuition continue to be routinely reviewed even if they did not qualify for admission. any residents not meeting these requirements continued to have the urse of provisional entrance through taking summer preparation new policy would decrease the emphasis on standardized test scores Chairman Blanton said imperfect indicators of a t ' s potential performance. William Paver, associate r of admissions, said that applications sent in for con- In-state Tuition per hour - V: ' i MM ffcin taui Tat, a 2 7 a ' : ' MHKJl ' OOflOtht! fcM q 1954 Ht Wd th( j ration would be reviewed by admissions director, a coun- and a faculty member, process was considered to jeneficial to applicants who their test scores did not re- their potential. Tie Admissions Office ad- ted that the revised policy died more paperwork and However, consensus from $75 re KJ Scr s S tVJ $48 1 S 1 Grai u B g $32 $ $32 S x s X $16 1 Graduate School of Business 1987-88 1988-89 office was that the policy definitely improved upon the old one, Paver representatives from the admissions office toured high schools around state, informing students of the revised application process. Although students asked more questions than before, their reaction was generally rable, Paver said. Tie Board unanimously voted to raise tuition in both the Graduate of Business and the School of Law. In the Graduate School of ess the tuition doubled to $32 per semester hour. Out-of-state tuition increased from $120 to $150. The school accepted these changes without any protests registered by the students. In the School of Law the changes called for an increase from $48 per semes ter hour to $75 in 1988-89 and up to $90 in 1989-90. Non- resident tuition also increased from $150 first to $165 and then to $180 in 1989-90. Law students were visibly upset by the vote, which was called with very little warning. Mary Wynn, second-year law student, said, The tuition for the law school is already in- credibly disproportionate to that of the rest of the Uni- versity. The recent hike will make it even more difficult for the self-supporting students to continue to pay for school. The law school increases were denounced by the Student Sen- 1989 90 ate 3 ' - em 8 to harsh and lack- ing student input. Senator Meg Brooks, second-year law stu- dent, said the senate was dismayed and disappointed in the ad- ministration ' s failure to actively seek student input in this important issue. Texas Student Lobby Director Joe Sawin, Plan II junior, said, {The regents ' decision] is a perfect demonstration of why UT needs student representation on the Board of Regents. by Sonya Seagren W.A. Tex Moncrief Jr. Mario Yzaguirrc Photos courtesy of UT News and Information Service Board of Regents 113 Did you ever wonder who was responsible? Who kept the University of Texas running smoothly on a day-to-day basis? Who coor- dinated and oversaw the business dealings, the intercollegiate sports, the cultural events, the public relations, the research institutes and the student affairs of our community? You probably never even thought about it, but President Cunningham ' s tightly-run staff of six vice presidents handled all this and more. Working individually, yet constantly conferring with one another, they efficiently ran the mas- sive administrative machinery of this city within a city. For a city it was. Serving the needs of well over 50,000 students, faculty and staff, the University generated its own electric power, administered its own postal system, its own shuttle b us network and its own police force while also managing its own housing system, health center and even an auto clinic. None of us can understand how big the place is, Vice President for Business Affairs Charles Franklin said. There are research centers and projects here I ' ll never know about. In point of fact, however, most of the Uni- versity ' s business eventually found its way to Franklin ' s office. Because he was in charge of accounting, purchasing and budgets, his area of responsibility was in some sense the most com- prehensive of all the vice presidents. All pro- grams have personnel and budgets and con- tracts; that ' s all Business Affairs, Franklin said. Franklin ' s office also operated with remark- able efficiency most on-campus services, in- cluding the shuttle bus program and the util- ities. We generate all the steam and electricity we use here. We save about $1 million a year over what we would pay if we bought our power from the City of Austin. The main industry of UT City, as it was with any other large University, was research. As Vice President for Graduate Studies, William Liv- ingston devoted himself extensively to its de- Vice President for Business Affairs G. Charles Franklin and Executive Vice President and Provost Gerhard Fonken. velopment. The University has an obligation to encourage research at the master ' s as well as the PhD level, he said. Livingston ' s area of responsiblity included University of Texas Press publishing house and all the campus libraries. The research of grad- uate students should be published. That is one function, perhaps the basic or even sole function, of a graduate program, he said. Executive Vice President and Provost Gerhard Fonken also considered research pro- grams his primary responsibility. His office ran many of the University ' s research facilities, in- cluding the McDonald Observatory, the Bureau of Economic Geology, the Center for Energy Studies and the Marine Science Institute. Fonken was also responsible for the Center for Teaching Effectiveness. It is important to en- sure that the University faculty stay active and well-informed, so they will be more capable of training graduates and undergraduates, he said. Funding for all this activity was a chief con- cern of Vice President for Development and University Relations Shirley Bird Perry. Al- luding to the ailing Texas economy, she in- dicated that efforts to solicit private financial support had been redoubled. Perry used the UT News and Information V Service and the university publications depl ment, both managed by her office, to reach to people and corporations in Texas. We h|| a responsibility to inform the public about goings-on, she said, adding, How much 1 1 understand is related to how much they s I port. Relations between the administration and citizenry of UT City were the concern of I President for Student Affairs Ronald Brown ; ' Vice President for Administration Ed 1 Sharpe. Brown sat on the University Cour I which comprised elected faculty and stud members and met once each month to disc AGISTRATE90F 114 Vice Presidents Daniel Byram Daniel Byram Vice President for Student Affairs Ronald M. Brown, Vice President for Administration Edwin R. Sharpe, Vice President for Graduate Studies William Livingston and Vi- ce President for Development and University Relations Shirley Bird Perry. Daniel Byram isues of academic policy or other procedures. nud) th |W e was a so a member of the Faculty Senate, hose purpose was to work toward better re- ....,_. tions between faculty and students. I ' m very concerned with student affairs, rown, the only vice president to maintain a alf-time professorship, said. I care about the udents. One of Sharpe ' s primary concerns was mi- ity affairs and opportunities. It ' s high time ' litfjtion we were more responsive to minorities; we ' re overdue, he said. He also spoke of making a strong commitment to Texas ' minorities, not- ing that this state will be about 40 percent minorities by about the year 2000. We have to respond to that. The six vice presidents met with the pres- ident once a week as a group to keep the gears of their machine meshing properly. The person- alities were strong but, they all agreed, they Daniel Byram blended together well. As Livingston said, I know of many uni- versities where the vice presidents are at each other ' s throats and are in fierce competition for the president ' s ear or for funds, or they ' re in line for the president ' s position. That just doesn ' t happen here. by William Boyce THE MACHINE Vice Presidents 1 1 5 RIORITY John fmm Books ranging from Deciphering the Mayan Script to Second Refer- ence Catalogue of Bright Galaxies lined two walls of President William Cunningham ' s office. Approximately 150 students were sitting on chairs, couches and the floor, attentive as the president announced, This is your show. The occasion was the Fall 1987 Student Tea with the President, organized by the Dean of Students Office. It was only one example of how Cunningham stayed current on student issues. Dr. Cunningham has seen many more stu- dents than his predecessors, Mary Mayes, ex- ecutive assistant to the dean of students, said. His direct contacts with students each semester in- cluded teas, open forums hosted by campus or- ganizations, pep rallies and group dinners. I have worked very hard to maintain ex- tensive and meaningful interaction with stu- dents, Cunningham said. This is an important priority for me. Tea for Two Hundred Approximately 200 undergraduate and grad- uate students were randomly selected by a com- puter to be invited to each coffee; 50-60 stu- dents attended. Most average students just don ' t get the opportunity to meet the president, and this provides for that chance, Mayes said. The student teas with the president were initiated during President Stephen Spurr ' s ad- ministration and had continued through two presidents to Cunningham. Mayes, coordinator of the functions, said, Each president gives the coffee a flavor from their orientation. The meeting was designed to help the pres- ident stay in contact with what goes on in the student body. Cunningham primarily answers students ' questions, while Presidents Flawn and Rogers asked questions of the students, Mayes said. I have continued the student teas because I have found them to be a very interesting and important avenue of communication with stu- dents, Cunningham said. Cunningham initiated special coffees which were organized once a year for minority stu- dents. These invitations were also randomly selected from the black and Mexican- American student populations. Questions From the Floor Each semester var- ious student organiza- tions, such as the Cab- inet of College Councils and the Of- fice of the Ombuds- man, sponsored stu- dent forums with the president. Admission was open to any stu- dent, providing an- John Fo other opportunity to ask questions of the pres- ident. The questions range from apartheid to why there are not enough courses in zoology or enough racquetball courts, Cunningham said. Direct Line to Students Cunningham reconstituted the President ' s Advisory Council, comprised of 20 student leaders across campus. I sought the advice and counsel of the Dean of Students Office, Cun- ningham said, and they said that these were the organizations which had a broad repre- sentation across the University. The group met with Cunningham approx- imately every six weeks. When we have hac particular student problem on campus, I ha invited the advisory group to meet, brouj them up-to-date and sought their advice a counsel in a very swift manner, Cunninghi said. Inviting Discussion The president often invited student orgal izations and committees to dine at his hou During 1987-88 approximately 15 stud(j groups will have dinner at my home, Cul ningham said. In each case we will have dim I and discuss University problems and issues rf I concern students. Inviting students to his home was a pract I that Cunningham started as dean of the Colle of Business Administration. We had be asked by many groups and have occasiona] asked a group if they would like to come, said. Cunningham ' s wife usually hosted the evt I with him, and his son kind of drifts in and 01 1 as 10-year-old boys do, he said. Cunningham provided many opportunit I for students to talk to him, something not fou j at most other universities this size. I s | surprisingly, a large number of undergradua who just knock on the door and ask if they c see me, he said. One comment to the president was that seemed to keep on top of student issues. Ci ningham replied, I try. It ' s tough, but I try by Donita Robinson ON THE SPOT: Rudolph Malveaux, liberal arts so) omore, listens to President Cunningham at a Meet Administration open forum. FACE TO FACE: Di Texan Managing Editor Joe Yonan, journalism senior, ta with President Cunningham before dinner with the Te Student Publications Board. FOCUS OF ATTENTIO President Cunningham entertains questions from student: a coffee in his office. 1 16 President : : i! hi ' JBB ay hm ftU jr i.-- ifti km Si. The major advantage of the job is that it is an in- teresting, challenging and ex- citing job. The University is a very important enterprise and I am honored to have a role in shaping and advancing it. The major drawback is that it is extremely time- consuming. It is a seven-day-a- week, 24-hour-per-day job, and it takes me away from my family more than I would like. I have a W-y ear-old son, and it is important that I spend time with him. I have never been an individual who be- lieves that so-called ' quality time ' alone is enough. Being an effective parent requires time and I regret that the demands of my job make finding that time difficult. President William Cunningham 118 Preside! COMMITTED President William Cunningham walked into his office and sat down at the head of the long conference table. His manner was brisk, pro- fessional and obviously busy, but he sat down as if he had all the time in the world to talk. Cunningham was a man of very strong opin- ions, especially when it came to his job as MAKING THE ROUNDS: President William Cunning- ham greets a participant outside of the Main Building at the close of the dedication of the Tower bells on Dad ' s Day, Nov. 14. president of the University and his commitme to maintaining the University as a first-ck institution. This commitment was clear in Cunningl great enthusiasm for his position. It is clearly not just another job, ningham said. We face a different set of lems or concerns every day and at the same have an opportunity to deal- with int innovative, energetic people. Cunningham felt that cultivating inte: between the University and such grou] minority students, the Austin community the scientific community was a top priority. Cunningham said, In the area of s affairs, we are pleased about . . . the mini recruitment and outreach programs. We are al extremely proud of the marked increase in r search funds which have been awarded to U [and] the role the University played in recruitii Sematech to Texas. Elaborating on the Sematech recruitm Cunningham said, If it wasn ' t for the fact th the University had a strong program in materi fa science and engineering, Sematech would n have come to Austin; in addition, of course, tl University of Texas System helped finance St [ matech. 4 :; Cunningham enjoyed his role as president the University, but one aspect of his job was $ j.. problem. Probably the most frustratii [aspect] relates to the fact that The University Texas at Austin is a large bureaucracy ai change often comes slowly, he said. The position of president was one that k little time for anything else. A glance at Cu to akhojjk W t tttan lfev die Usiwsij, ke i It;..; It nil a half JrfTHoli ' - OUT r ; gharri ' s calendar confirmed that it was solidly iked. He slowly flipped through the calendar 1 remarked, This goes through 1992. On it. 19, 1992, I have a meeting. Most people never plan more than a week what was it like to have every day pped out so far in advance? Cunningham that although his job was difficult, he ed it thoroughly. You never get away m the University, he said. We have a ice radio that goes 24 hours a day in our , not that we want to hear it, but that it t plays. If you want to hear about crises that on campus, you hear it first on the police B K ai Is d ira ot ' aftio. So you never, never get away from a job ptarii Atmlfethis. President also talked about some unique nces he had. He spoke of one day in ich he met Charles, Prince of Wales. That is a crazy day, he said. I had a faculty ember come by in the morning and protest a rking ticket and in the afternoon I spent an iur and a half entertaining the Prince of ' ales. So you see that the range of activities is gross . . . you have all kinds of problems Lgg Mpl faun d all kinds of interesting people to work 1th, he said. In spite of the difficulties Cunningham faced jflijjjobi ety day, he remained enthusiastic in his at- fnisai mpt to keep up with student affairs and niversity issues. He said, Mine is one of the ost interesting jobs in the state of Texas. by Robin Mayhall ,mj ! bea nmfal ..M ' Daniel Bynm FOR YOUR INFORMATION: President William Cunningham addresses the Texas Stu- dent Publications Board and answers subse- quent questions. WHAT ' S THE JOKE? Pres- ident William Cunningham and Jim Bob Moffett share a laugh at the Ex-Students As- sociation Distinguished Alumnus Awards. Jeff Hoh President 1 19 PROUD IN DEFEAT Junior center Carter Hill displays the Hook ' em Horns sign after the crushing 44-9 loss to Okla- homa Oct. 10. After this loss, the Longhorns regrouped to challenge Texas A M for the South- west Conference crown. 120 Athletics V Gridiron magic in Austin was back. When you ' re used to sitting on a plateau of excellence, why take a step down? OMING tli 9 Texas football returns to prominence . . . - T he groundwork was laid for another disappointing football J season in 1987-88. The Longhorns were off to an ugly 0-2 start, struggling to adjust to a new coaching system. Ad- ditionally, like a dark cloud, the memory of recent un- satisfactory seasons lingered over Memorial Stadium. It would be premature to give up on any team after just two games, but still, this was the University of Texas, where gridiron losses ranked right below dentists ' drills. The Horns rebounded with two wins, over Oregon State and Rice, but these were to be expected. Ironically, the game that turned around the feelings of students, alumni, and even players, was a loss a loss to those annoying Sooners who enjoy rubbing salt in Longhorn wounds every chance they get. Yes, Texas left the Cotton Bowl a 44-9 loser on the Scoreboard, but that ' s where the losing stopped. The game was expected to be ugly Oklahoma rolled into the contest a 31 -point favorite. Longhorn students traveled to Dallas, but not with confident attitudes. Many donned shirts saying I ' m just here for the party hardly an expected attitude of Texas supporters. Admittedly, Oklahoma won, and won big. A 35-point victory margin was satisfactory enough for Boomer Sooners to dance in the streets of Big D Saturday night, but there were no Burnt Orange Blues in Dallas either. A strong first half against the nation ' s No. 1 team was just what Texas needed. The Horns actually led 3-0 after one quarter, and the halftime deficit was only seven points, 13-6. The game shifted in OU ' s favor after a Stafford interception on the second half s opening drive, but the Horns posted an effort strong enough to have fans saying, If only we had ... David McWilliams ' bunch never looked back. Texas won five of its final seven games, including an impressive Bluebonnet Bowl victory over Pittsburgh. Gridiron magic in Austin was back. Or had it ever left at all? When excellence is the standard, it ' s easy to fall below expectations. A few off years were not enough to quash decades of Longhorn pride. A unique winning aura existed around Texas athletics nowhere was that more apparent than on the football field, in front of 70,000 pairs of supportive eyes. Off season recruiting successes were found in 1988. Top-notch athletes again decided on Texas as their future home. The groundwork was laid for the upcoming season, but this time the foundation consisted of dominance and not disappointment. After all, when you ' re used to sitting on a plateau of excellence, why take a step down? by John Pilati ATHLETICS EDITED BY JOHN PILATI Athletics 121 R OUGH START PREPARES HORNS Texas goes a dissappointing 1- 3 against non-conference opponents. Texas ' 1987 non-conference schedule includ- ed three nationally ranked teams with Auburn as the season opener and BYU as the home opener. The games were testing grounds for new head coach David McWilliams ' team. To tell you the truth, I was worried going into the season, sophomore offensive tackle Stan Thomas said. We had a whole new system new coaches and new techniques. But I was glad we had those first two non-conference games to rebuild. A highly-touted Auburn defensive front dominated the Horns ' offensive line in the sea- son opener, as senior quarterback Bret Stafford completed only 16 passes out of 34 attempts. Texas ' most explosive weapon, junior tailback Eric Metcalf, was confined to 79 rushing yards in the Horns ' 31-3 losing effort. 1 believe that the Auburn game was the only one we should have lost, Thomas said. We were implementing a new system and they were a nationally ranked team. The loss to Auburn did not dampen spirits as the Horns met BYU, Sept. 12. Leading 7-0 in the first half, Texas looked to be on its way to victory, but UT wasted opportunities for touch- downs during the second and third quarters. Sophomore kicker Wayne Clements was forced to kick a 46-yard field goal as the first half ran out. In addition, halfway through the third quarter Metcalf fumbled on BYU ' s 16, which led to a Cougar touchdown. Midway through the fourth quarter Coach David McWilliams substituted junior quarter- back Shannon Kelley for an injured Stafford. With one minute to play, Kelley handed off to junior tailback Darron Morris for a touchdown, yet only in vain as BYU won, 22-17. Against Oregon State, Sept. 26, McWilliams steered the Longhorn offense away from its previous passing strategy and established the running game as Texas gained 334 on the ground. Metcalf scored on a 5 3 -yard run on the Longhorns ' third offensive play to make it 7-0 Texas. He finished with a career-best 145 yards on 20 carries. Texas went on to rout the Beavers, 61-16. With the Oregon State victory and a con- ference win over Rice under their belts, the Longhorns focused their attentions on the un- defeated Oklahoma Sooners, Oct. 10. Texas kept a 3-0 lead through the first quar- ter. Not even two OU touchdowns in the second quarter could calm the Longhorn spirit in the Cotton Bowl. UT was actually holding its own at the half, even though the Sooners led 13-6. After opening the third quarter with a 54- yard drive to OU ' s 14-yard line, the Longhorns had a chance to tie up the game. That chance was stifled when Sooner cornerback Ricky Dix- on intercepted Stafford ' s pass deep in Okla- homa territory. The game shifted after Dixon ' s interception. We almost had them on that play, Thom- as said. They were about to fold and give up, but the turnovers killed us. A staunch OU offensive effort eventually wore down the Texas defense. During the third quarter the sight of OU fullback Lydell Carr dragging UT senior cornerback Tony Griffin the final 15 yards of his 3 2 -yard touchdown run symbolized the end of a Texas upset bid. The Sooners finished 44-9 winners in a game that truly was much closer than the final numbers indicated. After the loss to Auburn I did not think we could beat OU because I considered OU to be a better team than Auburn, Thomas said. But we played better than the score indicated. We were playing 100% better, except for the turn- overs. The Longhorns finished 1987 non-conference play with a 1-3 record. by Beverly Mullins 122 Football ubum 3-31 Brighiim You ii 7 7-22 Oregon State 6 -J6 Rice gpi 4 _v, Oklahoma Wj f. V-4-i Arkansas 76-14 Texas Tech 47-27 Houston 40-60 Texas Christian . - . . 24-27 Baylor 34-76 Texas A M 20-13 Pittsburgh 32-27 Daniel Byrai PUSH AND SHOVE: Sophomore defensive lineman Rocky Allen battles with a Baylor offensive lineman during the Horns ' 34-16 win. THE EYE OF CONCENTRA- TION: Freshman wide receiver Kerry Cash hauls in a catch during the second half of the Texas-Arkansas contest. FOURTH AND LONG: Sophomore punter Bobby Lilljedahl prepares to kick away to Baylor during first half action. ONE STEP BEHIND: Junior running back Eric Metcalf eludes Tech defenders en route to a first down carry. Metcalf carried for 76 yards on the afternoon. Football 123 REGAINING POWER IN swc A 5-2 Southwest Conference mark means first-year success for David McWilliams. After finishing 4-4 in conference and 5-6 overall last season, the Texas Longhorns needed a fresh start and a new outlook. Enter 1987 and David McWilliams. Although the Horns failed to achieve a Cotton Bowl berth, they stayed in the hunt until the end and along the way rewrote several Longhorn and Southwest Con- ference marks. The Horns ' SWC slate started, Oct. 4, at home against the Rice Owls. Texas ' ground game led the charge as junior running back Darron Morris scored three rushing touchdowns of 58, 34 and 38 yards. On the second possesion of the third quarter, freshman running back Chris Samuels sprinted 57 yards for his first collegiate touchdown on only his fifth carry as a Longhorn. Junior tailback Eric Metcalfs 159 rushing yards as well as Norris ' 123-yard output com- bined to push Texas ' offensive totals to 539 yards the best in 10 years. Texas easily won this conference opener, 45-26. When they rode into Little Rock, Oct. 17, for a showdown with the 15th-ranked Arkansas Razorbacks, the underdog Horns knew this conference game would not be as easily won. Senior safety John Hagy gave the Horns an early edge though when he intercepted and returned the ball 50 yards to Arkansas ' 3-yard line. Redshirt freshman tailback Eric Williams took it from there and scored as the first quarter ended. Sophomore kicker Wayne Clements booted the extra point for a 7-0 Horns lead. The Razorbacks owned the second quarter though as they racked up 222 yards rushing. Late in the quarter the Hogs were poised to score on Texas ' 29 yard line, but the stubborn Texas defense buckled up and forced the Hogs into a 50-yard field goal attempt. The Hogs held on to a 14-7 lead at the half. The defense kept their rigid composure in the second half as they held Arkansas to 66 yards of total offense. Unfortunately Texas ' offense sput- tered also as a Clements field goal was the only score of the quarter, closing the gap to 14-10. With less than six minutes to play in the fourth, McWilliams decided to go for a critical fourth down and three. Arkansas ' pressure was too much though as senior quarterback Bret Stafford ' s pass, intended for Jorrick Battle , was batted away. The Hogs took over and looked to run the clock out, but the Texas defense stiff- ened and allowed only one first down. With 1 :48 remaining Stafford led the Horns on The Drive. With 14 seconds left and a fourth and ten situation on the Arkansas 32, Stafford lofted a pressure-packed 19-yard com- pletion to Metcalf for a first down. Two plays later Stafford stepped back and fired an 18-yard touchdown strike to sophomore wide receiver Tony Jones as time expired and 54,902 Ar- kansas fans stared in disbelief at the final score: Texas 16, Arkansas 14. The fire of this victory burned strong in the Horns as the Texas Tech Red Raiders rolled into Memorial Stadium on Oct. 31, in front of a burnt orange crowd of 74,984 the largest of the season. A blocked punt threatened Texas ' hopes early as Tech recovered in the endzone and led 7-0 before their offense even touched the ball. Stafford, fresh off a Longhorn record of 21 completions in the Arkansas game, marched Texas 80 yards and climaxed the drive with a 33-yard touchdown pass to senior wide receiver Gabriel Johnson. Five minutes later Hagy intercepted a pass on the Arkansas 19 and scored his second in- terception return for a touchdown and UT ' s fourth overall for the year. A 52-yard Clements field goal with no time left gave Texas a 17-13 lead at the half, but the best was yet to come. In a third quarter that rolled like a Longhorn highlight film, the defense shut down the con- ference leading Tech offense to a mere ten yards and two first downs. The Longhorn offense outscored the Red Raiders, 24-0, in the quarter en route to total domination. After a 20-yard Clements field goal, Metcalf, who had caught a Longhorn record 1 1 passes MIXED EMOTIONS: Junior tailback Eric Metcalf! grosses himself in thought on the sidelines during a 1 horn road game. Metcalf is forecasted as a Heisman hop for the 1988 season. 124 Football ALL WRAPPED UP: Senior defensive end Thomas Al- Gaiy Kanadjian dridge stops an Arkansas ballcarrier after a short gain in Texas ' 16-14 upset win over the Razorbacks. OUTTA MY WAY: Junior running back Darron Norris pushes aside a Tech defender en route to a first -down carry. JUST GET IT IN THE END ZONE: Senior quarterback Bret Stafford consults with the Longhorn coaching staff moments before hurling a game-winning 18-yard touchdown pass to soph- omore wide receiver Tony Jones. Guy Kanad|ian Football 125 . first year success for Me Williams one game earlier, proved he could give as well as receive. On a third and one at Tech ' s 19, the tailback swept wide right, then abruptly pulled up and lofted a touchdown toss to Jones. The Halloween massacre continued as junior linebacker Lee Brockman, who made 1 2 tackles to lead the Horns for the second consecutive game, sacked Tech ' s quarterback on the Red Raider three, forcing them to punt from the end zone. Hagy caught the line drive kick and ran the ball in 33 yards for his second touchdown of the day. Texas ' ground game rolled for the rest of the game as Norris racked up 110 yards on 14 carries while the Longhorns cruised to a 41-27 victory. The high scoring continued as the Horns ventured into the Astrodome for a shootout with the Houston Cougars, Nov. 7. The Horns outplayed the Coogs in every facet of the game except the final score. Texas ' total offense was a bulging 60 1 yards and the offensive machine rolled in the first half as Stafford completed 15 of 23 passes for 238 yards and three touchdowns. Jones caught four of these for 1 54 yards and two touchdowns. After Metcalf hit freshman split end Keith Cash for his second halfback touchdown pass of the season to give UT a 34-20 lead, Houston started their flurry of scoring. After returning an NCAA record four interceptions for touchdowns and taking advantage of eight Longhorn turn- overs, the Cougars pulled away with a 60-40 victory and their first win over Texas in the Astrodome. The Longhorns returned to Memorial Sta- dium, Nov. 14, for a critical SWC game with the Texas Christian Horned Frogs. After setting all-time UT marks against Houston with seven kickoff returns for 129 yards, Metcalf followed with the best game of his career. His 36 carries for 206 yards were the second and ninth best respectively in UT history, while his 280 all- purpose yards were the third best in school history. Brockman ' s 43-yard interception return for a touchdown was the fifth such score for the Longhorns in 1987 and enabled the Horns to hold off the Frogs, 24-21. The Baylor Bears charged into Memorial Sta- dium the following weekend looking for their first victory in Austin since 1951. They didn ' t find it as Texas never trailed during the course of the game. Texas ' staunch defense overpow- ered the Bears, holding them to 30 yards rush- ing and three third down conversions, and ad- ding a total of seven sacks plus an interception by defensive back Fred Stromile. Metcalf rushed for 131 yards on 27 carries and scored three touchdowns including a 59- yard punt return in the second quarter. In the second half, touchdowns by Stafford and John- son completed the scoring as the Horns closed their 1987 home slate with a 34-16 win. I think the key was putting pressure on the quarterback. The defensive line, especially the tackles, played really well against the run. That forced them to pass and we really never let them have time, senior defensive end Thomas Al- dridge said. While the Baylor game solidified Texas ' hopes of a bowl bid, the Orange and White went to Kyle Field on Thanksgiving night look- ing for a Cotton Bowl berth. The Texas A M Aggies o nce again stood between them and a date in Dallas on New Year ' s Day. A first quarter Clements field goal gave Texas the early lead and a 50-yard Metcalf touchdown burst completed Texas ' scoring in the first half as the Horns stayed even with the Aggies, 10- 10. Clements added another field goal in the third quarter, but ten fourth quarter points by the Aggies were too much for the Horns as A M won, 20-13, and captured the Southwest Conference title. Texas finished the regular season 5-2 in con- ference and 6-5 overall and for the second time in three years accepted a bid to the Bluebonnet Bowl. According to junior defensive tackle Steve Llewellyn, the coaching change mirrored the change in players ' attitudes for the 1987 season. Coach Me Williams brought a winning at- titude to the team and brought fun into the game. I think we showed that this year. We have a lot of people with a lot of experience returning next year and we have nowhere to go but up, Llewellyn said. by John Picacio 126 Football Gary Kan I CLEARING THE WAY: Freshman offensive guard C McMillan floors a Baylor Bear defensive lineman to creati opening for junior fullback Darron Norris. CUlTll AGAINST THE GRAIN: Sophomore split end T Jones darts between two Texas Tech Red Raider defent during the Horns ' 41-27 victory over the Southwest C ference rival. GROUNDED TO A HALT: Junior qi terback Shannon Kelley tumbles to the Astroturf after be ] sacked by a Texas Christian defender. Texas squeaked the Horned Frogs 24-21. RUNNING FOR THE I I ISMAN: Junior tailback Eric Metcalf fights for extra ya age during the Longhorns ' 16-14 upset of the Arkar Razorbacks. Metcalf rushed for 76 yards in the contest, while catching 1 1 passes for another 90 yards. ,; GLOWING WITH SUCCESS: Texas football coach Da- vid McWilliams addresses students at the annual Torchlight Pep Rally. READY FOR BATTLE: McWilliams and the Longhorn team prepare for the season opener with Auburn. Texas was overpowered by the Tigers 31-3. ONLY THE FACTS PLEASE: McWilliams entertains questions from the media after the Longhorns ' loss to Oklahoma. IMS F IRST-YEAR COACHING SUCCESS David McWilliams returns to Austin, where he says he belonged all along. Longhorn head football coach David McWil- liams led Texas to a 7-5 record in 1987, in- cluding an upset over favored Pittsburgh in the Bluebonnet Bowl. The following is from an interview between Cactus sports editor John Pi- la ti and McWtlliams one month after the season ' s conclusion: 1. How would you evaluate the Long- horns ' 1987 season? I think we probably accomplished more than we might have at the start of the season. As you know, there were a lot of question marks and a lot of places we weren ' t sure about po- sition-wise. Then you lose the first two games and I think we showed a lot of character when we were losing because nobody panicked. That said a lot of our coaches and players. They stayed positive. The fact that the coaches didn ' t get down or lose their enthusiasm carried over to the players. We had a rash of injuries and those guys who came in did a real good job for us. It was a real fun season. One of the big things we wanted to do was finish the season strong, which Texas hadn ' t done in a while. We ended up with a great bowl victory and so I think we ' re ahead of where we thought we might be. 2. What areas provided you with the most pleasant surprises last year? The leadership our seniors gave us was a key area. We didn ' t have very many seniors but they continued to pound our young guys. You know those kids are going to follow that lead. The way the team pulled together was pleasing too. We had some games with a lot of turnovers and there ' s no more discouraging way to lose than that. The team got tighter though and elim- inated the turnovers. They played as hard as they could at all times and never gave up. 3. What are Texas ' main areas of con- cern for 1988? Like every year, you lose people and I think the major area of concern is in the defensive backfield. We lost three starters in the secondary so I ' d say that ' s the major area. Also, we start over at quarterback. Anytime you do that, there ' s the question not so much of ability, but of leadership in the position. 4. Why was 1988 such a strong recruit- ing year? For one, there was a lot of excitement about Texas coming back. We were on TV several times and even when we lost, the effort was positive. We showed we could be a good team. Finishing out the season strong helped too. Recruiting coach James Blackwood did a good job getting our coaches on the right track. We got a good early start and some early com- mitments so I think that helped us too. 5. Is there a specific level you require to gauge your team ' s success? I ' ve never had a point to where I feel satisfied. If we do well, I tell the team. If we play poorly, I let them know that too. All I try to do is convey the idea that if better is possible, then good is not enough. I really don ' t set levels of wins. We want to win every game but no one game makes a season. 6. What makes coaching at the Uni- versity of Texas different? Probably being such a large university with such a diverse campus. And with so many alumni, we deal with people from all over the world. Anytime you deal with that many peo- ple, you get a lot of input. You ' re working with a conglomerate of all types of people and you wear a lot of different hats. Also, the expec- tations of the program here are different. I understood them coming in, and hopefully I was a part of them previously. I ' m proud to be where people expect so much. I wouldn ' t want to be somewhere where it doesn ' t matter. There ' s no other job I ' d take in the country but at the University of Texas. This has been my home for 26 years. by John Pilati John Moore 129 McWilliams ETURNING A five-year Longhorn quest for a bowl win ends in Houston TO W 1 N N 1 N G WAYS Yea E . An unwanted string of four consecutive bowl Senior free safety John Hagy said he felt the losses for the Longhorns came to an end, Dec. Horns ' effort typified their entire 1987 season. 31, in Houston, as Texas upset Pittsburgh in We felt we ' ve been playing good defense all the 1987 Bluebonnet Bowl Classic in the As- year long. Our offense sputtered at times, but trodome. tonight, it took control and set the tempo. We The 32-27 score did not truly represent a took care of the rest, Hagy said. game dominated by the Longhorns. The Pan- The win gave Texas head football coach Da- thers scored 13 late fourth-quarter points to vid McWilliams an early lifetime winning bowl make the margin deceivingly closer. record, something that forever evaded former Longhorn heroes were numerous. Sophomore coach Fred Akers. McWilliams said that stop- wide receiver Tony Jones scored twice in the ping Heyward would set some solid ground- game ' s first three minutes on receptions of 77 work for a Longhorn win. and 40 yards to give the Longhorns an early 14- We knew we had to stop Ironhead from 7 lead. Jones was named one of the game ' s Most going straight at us. We had to make him go Valuable Players along with Pittsburgh line- parallel to the line, force him to run sideways, backer Zeke Gadson. Jones finished with eight McWilliams said. receptions for 242 yards. The Longhorns, who came into the contest The defense shined as a unit throughout the five-point underdogs, never trailed. In fact, their night, holding Pitt ' s outstanding tailback Craig two-touchdown outburst in the first quarter Ironhead Heyward to 136 yards on 30 car- matched the total amount of scores Pitt had ries, an off night for the 1988 Heisman hopeful. sacrificed in the initial period all season. Hagy You have to give the front seven credit for said he felt Pitt was surprised by the Longhorn the whole thing, junior linebacker Bntt Hager point explosion. said. Pitt may have outweighed us by 30 or 40 Just seeing the Pitt players at functions, I pounds, but we overcame them with quick- thought their attitude was they would stamp on ness. us and get back to Pittsburgh. Senior quarterback Bret Stafford set a new Instead, the Longhorns put their final stamp Bluebonnet Bowl passing record with 368 yards on a winning 7-5 season and, in the process, laid on 20 completions. His 77-yard TD strike to some promising groundwork for off-season re- Jones also set a game record for the longest pass cruiting battles with Texas A M, 35-10 Cotton play in Bluebonnet history. Bowl winners over Notre Dame. by John Pilati HEAD AND SHOULDERS ABOVE THE REST: Longhorn head coach David McWilliams receives a victory ride off the field after Texas ' 32-27 defeat of Pittsburgh. MIRROR IMAGE: Freshmen defensive backs Greg Eaglin and Stanley Richard celebrate a Pitt turnover during the second half of the Bluebonnet Bowl. 1 30 Blurbonnet Bowl CLOCK-WATCHER: Junior offensive tackle Ed Cun- ningham eyes the clock during the third quartet of the Bluebonnet Bowl. PITT BULL: Senior free safety John Hagy stops Craig Ironhead Hevward for a minimal gain in the first half. Danid Byram Bluebonnet Bowl 131 132 Recruiting OP-NOTCH RECRUITS IEAFFIRM LONGHORN SWC POWER Recruits look to Austin with renewed optimism after 1987 Longhorn success. After a winning season and an upset win in Ihe Bluebonnet Bowl against Pittsburgh, the onghorns felt they were right where they be- nged in the Southwest Conference: at the top. Early recruiting successes indicated that many nigh school seniors felt the same way. As of Jan. 27, Texas had 14 commitments from highly- touted seniors, including Paul Moriarity, a blue- chip offensive tackle from Conroe McCullough, and quarterback Peter Gardere from Houston e, one of the state ' s top 25 high school srospects. UT recruiting coordinator James Blackwood aid that recruiting is a never-ending process. iBlackwood explained that his nine coaching (assistants begin to speak with prospects face-to- Iface in December. This enables the players to be [rated physically and emotionally. You ' ll find players that say they weigh 240 [pounds when they really never even weighed 220, Blackwood said. After preliminary meetings with coaches, the recruits choose where they will make their of- ficial visits. Each student is allowed to visit up to five schools during January and February. The visits enable recruits to see various schools ' programs and to familiarize themselves with the coaching philosophy of each staff. For some students though, the atmosphere of each school off the field is just as important as the on- field heroics. Texas is the place to be because the spirit of Texas is like nowhere else. They have high academics, the best facilities, the excitement and social opportunities of a large campus, fresh- man offensive lineman Chad McMillan, who was recruited in 1987 by Blackwood, said. There ' s a sense of pride playing for the school that really represents the state of Texas. McMillan also said that the Longhorns ' rep- by Kris Crenwelge utation was evident even at other schools. At Notre Dame, (head football coach Lou) Holtz said that if I didn ' t want to play for Notre Dame, then I should go to Texas. They will always be the best program in the Southwest Conference, McMillan said. Head football coach David Me Williams plays an integral role in recruiting activity as well. McMillan said that McWilliams ' honesty as- sisted him in making his decision to come to Texas. He is so open and caring, a great man. I really respect him. Coach McWilliams told me straight out what to expect and he made no promises he could not fulfill, McMillan said. McWilliams ' attitude, combined with a re- juvenated program and a big bowl win in Hous- ton on New Year ' s Eve, enabled the Longhorns to again dominate in recruiting top-notch pros- pects. OVER THE TOP: Freshman run- ning back Deon Cockrell nets a short gain during the fourth period of Texas ' 41-27 win over Texas Tech. WHOA THERE FROG- GIE: Freshman defensive back Stanley Richard attempts to stop a TCU ballcarrier along with the help of linebacker Lee Brockman. The Longhorns were 24-21 winners against the Frogs. Football Recruiting 133 CONTINUED DOMINATION IN THE SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE Another undefeated conference effort paves the way for post-season success. The Lady Longhorn Volleyball team proved that last year ' s NCAA Final Four appearance was no fluke as they once again dominated Southwest Conference play and reached this year ' s Final Four. A young team, with only two returning start- ers and three seniors, the Horns fared well in their season opener against Southwest Texas State 15-3, 15-5, 15-11. Southwest Missouri State, Memphis State and Kansas, other op- ponents on the grueling four-match, five-day road trip, also fell to Texas domination by a combined game total of 9- 1 . Returning to the Frank C. Erwin Center, Sept. 12, Texas faced the defending national champion and No. 1 Pacific for two matches. After taking Pacific to the limit in the first match 8-15, 15-11, 8-15, 15-10, 12-15, the second match proved to be a straight game victory for Pacific 13-15, 9-15, 12-15. At times we played very well and at other times we played very poorly, head coach Mick Haley said. We just need to continue to work on the rest of our defense. The next stumbling block was No. 6 ranked UCLA. The Lady Longhorns could not over- come the strong serving attack of the Bruins and lost the first match 9-15, 13-15, 3-15. With adjustments that included a more potent Texas serve, the Horns pushed the second match to four games, but UCLA still prevailed 11-15, 18-16, 12-15, 7-15. Coming into SWC play 5-4 after a month of facing No. 1 Pacific, No. 14 Pepperdine and No. 6 UCLA, the Horns were able to regroup amid conference rumors of instability and weak- ness. They opened the SWC season with a win over Baylor 15-3, 16-14, 15-7. Winning the conference means a lot to us. That ' s our first goal of the season, senior outside attacker Angie Albrecht said. With that goal in mind, Texas dispelled all doubts by proceeding to build a 33 conference game winning streak and cruising to their sixth by Watson Fung consecutive Southwest Conference tide. Despite a long, late season road trip whic included losses to new No. 1 Hawaii and No. 10 Illinois, the Lady Longhorns complied a 22-9 overall record and a perfect 10-0 mark in the conference. Seeded No. 1 in the region, Texas | marched to the Final Four with wins over Flor- ida, Florida State and Kentucky. Only in the Final Four match against Stanford did the con- ference champs falter by a score of 15-11, 12- 15, 15-8,6-15, 5-15. Although the Lady Longhorns were denied the national crown after a second Final Four appearance, the players ' accomplishments were not overlooked as junior middle blocker Dawn Davenport, junior setter Sue Schelfout, senior middle blocker Karen Kramer and Albrecht received all-conference billing. In addition, Kramer, who broke several UT volleyball records, ended her collegiate career with All- American status and was named the Southwest Conference Player of the Year. DOWN UNDER: Junior setter Sue Schelfout dives to save a point during the Texas-UCLA Reebok Classic II. The Longhorns fell on consecutive nights to the Bruins during the classic. 134 Volleyball , ;-: ..,: Magdalena Zavala OUTTA MY WAY: Juniors Dawn Davenport and Katie Salen prepare to return a shot during a Texas home match with Nebraska. IN YOUR FACE: Freshman Quandalyn Harrell tries to block a return against Texas A M. KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL: Junior Dawn Davenport braces herself for a set during a Texas-Nebraska match. The Longhoms swept the Comhuskers in the teams ' rwo-game series. Volleyball 135 136 Volleyball Courtesy of Women ' s SID FRONT ROW: Kristina Kay Predmore, Cindy Ann Williamson, Da gmara A. Szyszczak, Sue Ann Schelfhoiit. SECOND ROW: Angala Su All.rr.ht, Katie Anne Salen, Yvette Denise Bradley. Kimberly Kae Komula. THIRD ROW: Stacie Erin Nichols, Dawn Emily Davenport, Diane Marie Hoereth, Karen Kay Kramer, Quandalyn M. HarreL. SIGN ON THE DOTTED LINE: Junior middle blocker Dawn Davenport autographs a ball after a four-game defeat of Nebraska. HANDS UP: Junior spiker Sue Schelfout and junior middle blocker Katie Salen attempt to stop a return shot during a Longhorn home match. Magdalena Zavak at Southu ' esl Texas Slate University 15-3, 1)-), 15-11 at Southwest Missouri Slate 75.3, 75.70. 12-15, 15-4 Memphis State 75.7, ' . ;5 . g 15-10, 15-5, 15-9 Pa f ' c 8-75, 15-11, 8-15, 15-10, 12-15 Pan f ' c 13-15, 9-15, 12-15 ftfptrdine 75.4 ,5.9 , } _g University of California at Los Angeles 9-15, 13-15, 3-15 University of California at Los Angeles ; 1-15, 18-16, 12-15, 7-15 ' B y ' or 15-3, 16-14. 15-7 California 75. j 8 , , 2 at Stanford 8 _ n 75.77, 12 . n at Texas Tech 75.7, ,5.5 75.73 San Diego State 15-12, 15-9, 1 7-15 San Diego State 4.75, ,5.75 75 Texas A M 75. 75.4, 75.7 Notre Dame 75.73, 75.6, 75.7 ' Rlce 15-9, 15-3, 15-4 Houston 75.3, 1} ., 2 75-6 atLSU 15-10, 13-15, 13-15, 15-12, 7-15 Texas Tech 75.6, 75.4, 73.75, 75.77 at Houston 75. 75. 75.72 Nebraska 11-15, 15-13. 15-6, 15-4 Nebraska 75.5, 75.9, 73.75, 75.7, R ' 75-7, 15-4. 15-12 Baylor 75.7, 75.3 75_ 8 at Texas A M 75.5, 15-12, 15-2 Hawaii 7Q-75, 9-15, 2-15 Illinois 75-4, 75.70, 7.75, 75.77 at Purdue 75.9, 77.75, 75.77, 75-6 at Illinois 12-15, 4-15. 10-15 NCAA POST-SEASON TOURNAMENT Florida State 75-6, 75-77. 75-9 Florida . . 75.9, 75.4, 75.3 Kentucky 9.75, 75-72, 15-9. 15-4 Stanford 75-77, 12-15, 15-8, 6-15, 5-15 John Moore HIT THE DECK: Senior Kristina Predmore positions herself to make a return in a home match against Texas A M. The Longhorns were swept by the Aggies in three games. Years of success follow Longhorn coach Haley Trace the development of most collegiate coaches and you ' ll find deep-rooted experience in their sport. Coaching success represents the ultimate goal of a lifetime of commitment. In Mick Haley ' s case though, his 273-74-1 life- time coaching record has its roots in an accident. While playing basketball at Ball State Uni- versity in Indiana, Haley threw a temper tan- trum which, strangely enough, started him on his way toward volleyball. The coach got irritated with me and started lowering my grade from an A to a B to a C, so I went out for volleyball to show him, Haley said. Haley ' s interest and skill in the sport grew and the setter position became his. I could get the ball right away, and I liked the idea of seeing if I could be perfect at putting the ball in certain spots. After several conference championships at BSU, and later, stints with the U.S. national men ' s training team, Haley began his coaching career. Soon, Kellogg Community College in Battle Creek, Mich., became just as famous for its breakfast cereals as for its men ' s and women ' s volleyball teams, which under Haley ' s guidance won several conference titles. A veteran of coaching circles for 1 5 seasons, including seven at Texas, Haley said he wel- comes the recent changes in the game. There have been tremendous changes in the rules and the quality of the athletes playing the game. It ' s becoming a very significant sport in this country. It ' s getting good ratings on tel- evision, Haley said, and that ' s a good in- dicator that the sport is going to be around for a while. On the 1987 Longhorns, Haley said he was most impressed with the team ' s total deter- mination and preparation toward winning. They ' re probably the best group of indi- viduals from top to bottom who ' ve been as conscientious about their training, skills and eating habits. It ' s been, quite frankly, the most fun team I ' ve had. I ' m probably being spoiled because they take good care of their coach and each other, Haley said. by Watson Fung Gary Kanadjian Conference Volleyball 137 MARCHING TO FINAL FOUR Back-to-back Final Foi seasons give Longho championship feeling. After reaching the NCAA Final Four for the first time ever in 1986, the Lady Longhorn volleyball team made a return visit in 1987 with the hope of going one step further, the national championship match. Texas eased through the conference schedule, losing only one game in winning the SWC title. According to junior middle blocker Dawn Dav- enport though, the Horns did not quite match their pre-season expectations as they, fell short of our goal of going undefeated during the regular season by losing a game in the Texas Tech match. Entering the NCAA tournament, the Lady Longhorns hoped that the difficulty of the reg- ular season schedule would help them return to the Final Four. We had a lot of growing up to do during the regular season. Playing teams like UCLA and Pacific well told us that we could play with any team in the Final Four, Davenport said. In the Longhorns ' first round victory over Florida State, Texas fell behind early in the match but fought back to win in three straight games, 15-6, 15-11, 15-9 and advance to the South Regional. We were down at the first of the Florida State game, but we knew we were the better team and we started to play aggressively and dominated. It helps to start off in the playoffs strong but it would have helped if we were challenged more, Davenport said. For key freshmen reserve Quandalyn Harrell, the adjustment to college volleyball and the playof fs was a learning experience. As we got further along in the season, I began to relax and play like I know I can. Things got easier as I received more exposure to the college game, Harrell said. In the South Regional, Texas whipped Flor- ida 15-9, 15-4, 15-3 before defeating Kentucky in the regional final in four games, 9-15, 15-12, 15-9, 15-4. After coasting by the Gators, the Horns found things a little more difficult in the Ken- tucky game, which assured Texas of their 13th straight season of 25 or more victories. Kentucky took us by suprise, Davenport said. Luckily we have a close team and we were embarrassed by the way we were playing. We absolutely refused to lose at home and not go to the Final Four. According to Davenport, the Horns made the trip to Indianapolis, Indiana with a different by Todd Wills attitude than the 1986 Final Four team. Last year we were really excited and just gli to be in the Final Four. This year ' s team was! different because we had been here before and I we took it more seriously and really wanted to [ win it all, Davenport said. In the semifinal match against Stanford, the I Horns took the second and fourth games, but I that victory in the second game proved costly as I team leader and senior middle blocker Karen | Kramer injured her ankle. Karen ' s ankle injury occurred at a moment I when we were on a roll and it slowed us down I because we were worried about her, Harrell I said. We were determined to win and we gave our all for Karen. But the Horns could not hold back the I Cardinals who won the final game and the match, 11-15, 15-12,8-15, 15-6, 15-5. The match ended the college career of | Kramer, but for the younger players the trip to Indiana provided a winning incentive for com- ing years. The younger players like Quandalyn and Dagmara contributed so much and the trip to the Final Four should help them grow, Dav- enport said. DUNK SHOT: Junior outside attacker Stacie Nichols and senior middle blocker Angie Albrecht try to block a return during a Longhorn home match. Texas advanced to the NCAA Final Four for only the second time in team history. 138 Volleyball I DWN UNDER: Junior Stacie Nichols places herself low to the ground as she returns a spike during a home match with the UCLA Bruins. The Horns fell in four games. JohnMootr Volleyball 139 ALTZING A rebuilding year results in a ACROSS TEXAS fourth place finish at the NCAA Championship. Although the women ' s cross country team finished n inth. did not match its NCAA national title of a year The Horns were led by senior All-American earlier, a SWC crown and top-five national Trina Leopold, who posted a career best time of ranking provided a satisfactory end to a season 16:23.69 at the NCAA ' s. Leopold downplayed characterized by team unity. her individual contributions in 1987, choosing Head coach Terry Crawford said it was im- instead to give credit to the entire team. portant for the team to run up to their own Support from the team was the main reason potential and not that of the standard which last for the team ' s success, Leopold said. This was year ' s team set. a rebuilding year for us so we had to try extra This was a new season and a new team hard. Although you have your few that stand altogether. I wanted them to set their own goals out, it is the whole team that brings the win. for this year, Crawford said. Senior Kelly Champagne stressed the quick This new team won the Southwest Con- start the Longhorns had in 1987, with a win in ference Championship, Nov. 2, in Fayetteville, their first meet of the season, the Stanford Arkansas by finishing nine points ahead of Invitat ionals at Palo Alto, Calif. second-place Arkansas. The Lady Longhorns I believe that since we did so well in that then went on to beat the Razorbacks by a mere me et, it set the stage for the rest of the season. point to capture the District 6 Championship. This year there was a tremendous feeling of They ended the season with a strong fourth unity on the team. We went out there and did place finish at the NCAA National Cham- the best we could. We wanted to see how far we pionship meet in Foxfield, Virginia, Nov. 23. could go and we ended up doing great, Cham- Arkansas, who chased the Longhorns all season, pagne said. by Gloria Martinez FRONT ROW: Erin Forrest Keogh. Tracy Janel Laughlin, Kelly Lynn Cham- pagne, Karol Hershell Davidson. Laura Beth McCloy. BACK ROW: Sheila Eileen Quigley, Jennifer Gabrielle Pohlmann, Patrina E. Leopold, Eileen Anne ElUg, Kimberly Jude Widener, Shola Ayn Lynch. Courtesy of Women ' s 140 Women ' s Cross Country Stanford Invitational Texas Invitational Virginia Invitational . . . SWC Championships .... District 6 Championships . . . NCAA Championships LEADERS OF THE PACK: Seniors Trina Leopold and Kelly Champagne move towards the lead at the NCAA District 6 Championships. Leopold eventually won the race with a time of 16:50. Champagne was ninth with a 17:23. WAY TO GO: Longhorn cross country coach Terry Crawford congratulates junior Eileen EUig on her 1 1th place finish at the District 6 Championships. EUig posted a time of 17:29 in the race. Abigail Chapman Women ' s Cross Country 141 SUCCESS THROUGH UNITY Team unity leads to a fourth consecutive top-20 finish for a young Longhorn squad. Ending the season at number 18, the mens cross country team finished in the top 20 nationally for the fourth consecutive year. As an added bonus, all but one of the seven Longhorn com- petitors will return for next season. Junior Harry Green gave Texas its first in- dividual title since 1973 with a time of 23:29.26 in the men ' s five mile race at the Southwest Conference cross country meet in Fayetteville, Ark. The team entered the Ar- kansas meet with an 11 -meet winning streak and took third place overall. Green, a two-time All-American, went on to a third place finish in the NCAA national championship meet, Nov. 23. This was Texas ' best individual finish since 1956 when Walter McNew finished first. Green joined McNew as the only other two-time All-American in the history of UT cross-country. Green said he was as pleased with his team ' s finish as with his individual finish in 1987. Sure, I was happy with my season. The team was fairly young this year which meant we had a lot of improving to do, Green said. We did improve, and I think next year we ' re going to have a fantastic season. This was the first year since 1982 that the Longhorns had to go without Patrick Seng and Joseph Chelelgo, two world-class runners from Kenya who concluded outstanding careers in the fall of 1986. Instead, the Horns used the year to rebuild, giving experience to the freshmen and sophomores. Sophomore Shaun Barnes said the team ' s inexperience this year should prove beneficial for coming seasons. At the beginning, people were saying we had nothing to compete with, and were de- pending on Harry, but we made a good showing at the NCAA meet in Virginia, Barnes said. We surprised a lot of people and they began to take notice. Next year we ' re coming back with more experience, and we ' ll be a team to contend with. We ' ll be shooting for the top five in the nation. He said that team unity was especially strong this season as the majority of the team came from Texas. by Laura Munoz TRAFFIC JAM: Junior Harry Green moves toward the lead and an ultimate win at the NCAA District VI Meet, held at Georgetown, Nov. 14. He went on to a third place finish at the NCAA Cham- pionships. HE ' S ALL SMILES: Green receives congratulations after his winning performance in the Georgetown meet. THE FINAL STEP: Green crosses the finish line in Georgetown as he wins the District VI Meet in front of a sizable crowd. 142 Men ' s Crow Country Counar of Mo. i SID FRONT ROW Andre. Enrique Wnjh.. Drnd M. Andl II. Jrpfc W.,ne Thp,, Hoiy Scon Cion. Son C Cam. DurdJ Eugo Smith. SECOND ROW: lam Edni Stde. Shun Am Buna, Jeffrey C Cmk. token Anhuf WUlum..;onulun C Cude. Bndky JoKph pKtenon, Edwwl J. Folio. Bran Thredore Donohoe. DoJ. Lynn Huncec. Uu. Sndiei If., Rodney John Blion. Mwk D.vid Homxlei. Rid THIS A1NT HOG HEAVEN: Junior Many Green movn put chiee Arkantu runnen en route to big win at the NCAA District VI Championship in Georgetown. Baylor Invitational In uf 5 tettms Texas Invitational In of 12 teams a Ini ' itdttnnttl 5th of 2 1 it ami SWC Championships 3rd of 8 teams NCAA District VI Meet 3rd of 1 1 tcami NCAA Championships 18th of 22 teams Men ' s Crott Country 143 ToUGH EARLY SCHEDULE HELPS PREPARE LADY LONGHORNS Strong pre-conference contests help Conradt determine team ' s progress. For the Lady Longhorns basketball team, the 1987-88 campaign began with a home game against the USSR National Team. The contest with Texas was the Soviets ' final game of an eight-game swing through the United States. The Soviets held off a late furious Longhorn rally to post a 90-88 victory. After trailing by as much as 18 points, the Horns battled back to cut the margin to seven points with just over one minute remaining. Texas tied the Soviets at 88 with 17 seconds left, but a basket by Irina Gerlipz with six seconds remaining proved to be the difference. It was two different ball games. We were terribly impatient, Coach Jody Conradt said. It was mostly individual play on the offensive end in the first half. The Horns ' pre-conference schedule was one of the nation ' s most difficult. Texas faced de- fending national champion Tennessee, NCAA semi-finalist Long Beach State and highly- regarded Auburn in addition to the Soviets, one of the top teams in international competition. Texas met 13 of the previous year ' s 40 NCAA Tournament qualifiers during the season. From the first practice early in the year, Conradt praised her team ' s concentration. I told them before practice started that every time they stepped on the floor this season, whether in a game or practice, I wanted to see intensity. If the first practice was any indication, they ' ll be intense, Conradt said. The Horns traveled to Tennessee to face the Volunteers, Dec. 9, and Texas came home 97- 78 winners. The team was led by junior Clarissa Davis ' 45 point effort. Conradt though, was most pleased with her group ' s defensive effort in the ball game. I asked them to go out and play with confidence, with poise and be tough on the by John Pilati boards, Conradt said. Two out of three is not bad (Texas tied Tennessee with 39 rebounds). Conradt also said the game was crucial for!] team unity. This was a really big win for us. || Not because of the ranking, but because of how | we came together as a team. The bench came in and did the job for us. We fought through some foul trouble, she said. The players nevei doubted that they could win and I think they showed what type of potential this team has. During their non-conference games, the Horns averaged nearly 8,000 fans at the Erwin Center. The road battle with Tennessee was witnessed by 24,563 fans, a record for atten- dance at a NCAA women ' s collegiate basketball game. The Longhorns posted several other impres- sive non -conference wins, including a 79-62 romp of Southern California and a 108-50 crushing of Western Michigan. IN FLIGHT: Longhorn sophomore Susan Anderson launches a shot during Texas ' home game with Ole Miss. HANDS OFF, IT ' S MINE: Senior Pennee Hall battles a Mis- sissippi defender for a loose ball during the first half of the contest. 144 Women ' ! Basketball ,, Gap. Ka A NON-CONTACT SPORT? Senior Yulonda Wimbish fights for an errant pass during the Texas-Mississippi con- test. UNDER PRESSURE: An Ole Miss guard feels the tight defensive pressure of Wimbish during the second haJf of the ball game. The Horns rolled to a 74-6 1 win. Women ' s Basketball 145 ORNS POUND TECH IN SWC TOURNAMENT FINALS Texas ' conference dominance carries over into post-season action. The Lady Longhorns came into the 1988 Southwest Confetence Post-Season Classic never having lost a tournament game, and the team left the tournament with that streak intact after victories over Texas A M and Texas Tech. Texas ' 88-61 defeat of Tech, March 12, was the 500th career win for Coach Jody Conradt. She now stands with Fresno State Coach Bob Spencer as the only two women basketball coaches to reach that milestone. Conradt down- played the significance of the feat. It really touched me when they presented me with the game ball, Conradt said. Today was a good day all around and it was special for a lot of reasons, mostly because we came out playing good basketball. Senior forward Doreatha Conwell led Texas scoring with 24 points. Conwell, who scored 34 points and grabbed 22 rebounds in the team ' s two tournament games, was unanimously named the tournament ' s Most Valuable Player. The senior said she was glad to be playing at all, after a serious knee injury suffered last season. I didn ' t doubt that I could come back and concentrate. But I ' ve been amazed myself. The more I play, the better my knee feels and the better my knee is handling it, Conwell said. In addition to Conwell, senior guards Yulonda Wimbish and Beverly Williams were named to the SWC All-Tournament Team, which was selected by the conference coaches. Wimbish led scoring in the A M game with 21, and Williams had 34 points, 15 assists and five steals in two games. Texas paved the way to t he win with an aggressive defense that limited the Red Raiders by John Pilati to only one inside basket in the first half. The defense, combined with the scoring of Conwell and senior forward C.J. Jones (18 points) was enough to seal another tournament champi- onship, the sixth straight for Texas. The Horns advanced to the finals by routing A M, 72-56. Wimbish paced the scoring with 21, and Conwell had 12 rebounds. The Lady Longhorns extended their streak of consecutive SWC wins to 101 with the two victories. Texas last fell to a SWC opponent, Jan. 23, 1978, in a 59-52 Texas A M victory. After the weekend, the Horns prepared for the upcoming NCAA tournament and a contest with South Carolina. Texas was seeded first in the Midwest Regional and the Hoins would hold the homecourt advantage throughout the Regional. RUSSIAN REBOUND: A So- viet player skies for a rebound over sophomore center Susan Anderson during the Horns ' one-point loss to the Soviet National Team. ODDS IN OUR FAVOR: Four Texas de- fenders surround a Southern Meth- odist player as Texas takes control of the ball. 146 Women ' s Basketball WHOOP IT UP: The Longhorn bench celebrates an exciting moment during the Horns ' home victory over Western Michigan. A SPECIAL GUEST: Barbara Jordan receives a rose from senior forward C.J. Jones during pre-game ceremonies. The team honored its parents before the game and Jones ' parents were unable to attend so Jordan stood in as an adopted mother. IfrtdtHMi --: JtffHoli Women ' s Basketball 147 HORNS ' TRAIN DERAILED BY LADY TECHSTER EXPRESS Louisiana Tec, ends Lady Longhorns, hopes for second straight yeat As far as the Lady Longhorn basketball team is concerned, Louisiana Tech is welcome to stay as far away as possible from the Lone Star State in future years. Texas was eliminated from the NCAA Women ' s Basketball Tournament by Tech for the second consecutive year, March 26, as the Horns fell 83-80. When the regional pairings were announced in early March, UT and Tech drew the No. 1 and No. 2 seeds in the Midwest Regional, and the course was set for a rematch of last season ' s 79-75 Final Four semifinal Tech win. I ' m not surprised at out draw, Conradt said March 15. I think we ' ve been married the whole season. There were questions about both teams. How we ' d play after we lost Clarissa (Davis), since most of our important wins against top teams came before she was hurt. For Louisiana Tech, the strength of their schedule came into question. The selection committee could only speculate. The best way if you can ' t decide is to put the two schools together and let them play it off. Play it off they did, and this was a contest Texas had several opportunities to win. The Horns climbed back into the game late in the second half, outscoring the Lady Techsters 8-2 over the final three minutes of regulation play. With eight seconds remaining in overtime and Tech leading 81-80, Texas got the ball back by John Pi aft after a Tech turnover. Sophomore guard Lyssa McBride dribbled to the right of the lane and went up to shoot. At the last second though, she dished the ball off in the direction of senioi forward Doreatha Conwell. A Tech forward came up with the ball, and after two free throws made it 83-80, Texas ' season was over. It ' s always difficult to live with missed opportunities, Conradt said. Lyssa had a shot. I wish she would have taken it. But if she hadn ' t taken and made the ones she did before, we ' re not even in the game. McBride finished with 12 points on 6-7 shooting in one of her best efforts as a Longhorn. Texas finished the season with a 32-2 mark. FRONT ROW: Lyssa Kayc McBride, Amy Lynn Clabom, Pauletre Moegle, Pcnnre Jo Hal), Lisa Lyn Andrews. SECOND ROW: Currycine Renee Jones, Aaron Gaber Farm, Marie Louise Pesch, Yulonda Doshawn Wimbish, Beverly Janice Williams. BACK ROW: Doreacha Jean ConweU, Susan Lynn Anderson, Ellen Ruth Bayer, Michele Ann Eglinger, Clarissa Glennec Davis. Norlhtm Arizona Stephen F. ultin Pen Stair Hn. .. W ' 69 T Wetter Kenl TCI ' SMU Tixai MM Baylor U Al TIXJI Tetk NCAA Midwi-Sl South jruliri-i : BALL: Sophomore center Susan Anderson and Senior guard Beverly Williams reach for the loose ball as Lady r Teresa Witherspoon hauls in the rebound. IN THE TRENCHES: Anderson pounds a Louisiana Tech player while ! for the rebound in the NOVA Midwest Region final March 27. Women ' s Basketball 149 SECOND HALF OF SEASON KEYS SURPRISING TEXAS SUCCESS Horns win nine of last eleven to post winning record fo 1987-88 efforts] Considering the way the season began for the Longhorn men ' s basketball team, the finish was not so bad. The team tied with Houston for fourth place in the Southwest Conference race while SMU won the 1988 conference title. The Horns headed into the Post Season Clas- sic at Dallas ' Reunion Arena with a 16-11 season mark, 10-6 in the SWC, a record better than most experts predicted. Texas became the surprise team in the SWC race, as the Horns still had a chance to win the conference. The Horns opened the season with a loss to Iowa State in the National Invitational Tour- nament. One week later, the team rebounded for a 84-72 victory over Tennessee State at the Erwin Center. Junior Jose Nassar led the scoring with 2 1 points. This contest marked the be- ginning of the new Longhorns, as the team changed from its conservative offensive style to a wide open, less-controlled offense. We were kind of helter-skelter, Coach Bob Weltlich said. We didn ' t have a lot of di- rection on the court. We never seemed to lock in a combination offensively. The Horns overcame 28 turnovers against Tennessee State, due in part to a 52 percent shooting effort from the floor. The Christmas break meant tournaments for Texas, as Weltlich searched for a combination that would carry the team through conference play. Reserves saw extended action as the Horns searched for a solid core. We hope to continue to show improvement, and I would like to get a set five to eight-man rotation that I can count on. That is what we are looking to do during the break, Weltlich said in December. The low point of the Horns ' season came during the Apple Invitational Tournament in Palo Alto, Ca., as Texas fell to lowly Brown, 80- 77. After that loss, rumors abounded about Weltlich ' s future at Texas. Conference play began, Jan. 2, at the Erwin Center against Houston. Led by sophomore Travis Mays ' 24 points, Texas shocked the visiting Cougars 65-53. Mays was named SWC player of the week for Jan. 4. Any celebrations after the Houston win en- ded quickly with humiliating back-to-back loss- es to Arkansas and Rice. The Horns were smothered by the Razorbacks, 91-62. After another loss at Texas Tech, 64-55, Texas went on a tear, winning 9 of their final 1 contests. A four-game win streak began, Jan 31, at College Station with a 52-49 upset of th Aggies. Continuing their winning ways, the tean returned to Austin to defeat Baylor, Arkansa and Rice. Finally, Houston avenged its earlie loss to the Horns with a 62-51 home com victory. Mays was outstanding during the Horns ' ho streak with scoring efforts of 25, 22, 15, 22 ani 24 points. He also led the team in reboundin, in five of the eight final games. His lowest scoring output of the season carm March 5, against Baylor. The Horns fell in thei season finale, 84-60. Mays was held to 1 1 point in a disappointing performance for the team. Obviously, he said, a 24-point loss was not at effective building block for the team going inc the tournament, but he said he hoped the tean would remember certain areas of the Baylo game. Now we have to put it all together for tW tournament, Mays said. We can ' t forge about this game. There are things that have t be corrected that we did wrong. ONE THE REF MISSED: Texas sophomore Travis Mays is pushed away as he fights for a loose ball during the Horns ' 86-76 victory over Oral Roberts University, Dec. 9. Mays finished the game with 18 points. k 150 Men ' s Basketball Diniel Byiam OVER THE TOP: Sophomore Russrll Green ikies for a rebound during a Texas viaory against Texas Tech TEXAS-SIZED TRAIN: Longhom fresh- man guard Courtney Jeans, followed by leammaics Russell Green and junior Alvin Heggs, brings che ball up the court during Texas ' 84-72 defeat of Tennessee State. GET ' EM GEORGE: Sophomore center George Mullet hauls down a rebound during the Horns ' contest with SMU. Michael Stravato Men ' s Basketball 151 p, ROGRAM MOVES AHEAD WELTLICH LEFT BEHIND Coach ' s farewell occurs after dissappointing first-round tournament loss. After six years of coaching, head basketball coach Bob Weltlich was dismissed of his duties, March 14. The decision was announced by Athletic Director DeLoss Dodds just three days after the Longhorn ' s disappointing loss, 57-72, to the Houston Cougars in the first round of the Southwest Conference Post Season Classic. In mid-season, Weltlich ' s job seemed to be in trouble after Longhorns losses to Rice and Texas Tech in mid-January. Although these losses dropped their record to 7-9, 1-3 in the con- ference, Texas finished the year 16-13, for Wel- tlich ' s third winning season. Weltlich said the negative publicity which occurred during his years at Texas affected his ability to obtain good recruits. However, after a winning season and a conference co- championship in 1986, Texas signed some highly-recruited players. Weltlich said this proved that the recruits who signed on had to believe that the negative reports from the press about Texas were untrue. Early in his coaching career, Weltlich joined Bobby Knight ' s staff at West Point as an as- sistant and then followed Knight to Indiana to become his assistant for five years. Signed by Ole Miss as head coach in 1976, Weltlich found success in the program and was named South- east Conference Coach of the Year in 1981. He was also chosen as the NCAA District XI Coach of the Year by both Associated Press and United Press International. Weltlich started coaching at the University of Texas in 1982 when the previous program lost 1 1 of its last 13 games. As Weltlich took on the Texas challenge, he instilled in his players strong beliefs for his program: hard work, fundamen- tals, emphasis on defense, and an offense that takes the high percentage shot. After two years of rebuilding, Weltlich ' s 1985 team finished the season with a 15-13 record. His 1986 team finished with a 19-12 season record and a SWC co-championship. In 1986, Weltlich was named the Southwest Con- ference Coach of the Year. The decision to fire Weltlich was announced by Dodds, who said Weltlich did not fit into plans to move ahead with the basketball pro- by Gloria Martinez gram. Weltlich had a history of disagreements with players. Less than one week after the an- nouncement, freshman Steven McTavish said he was considering rejoining the team. McTavish quit in December, saying he did not want to invest four years into the current program. Weltlich refused comment outside of a brief written statement issued shortly after his firing. With the current recruiting and improved play and the prospects for next season, I ai dissappointed at the decision to relieve me. I sure the people involved in the decision di what they felt was in the best interest for the program, Weltlich said. In addition to his collegiate coaching, Wel- tlich worked in international competition. He coached the United States National Team which won the silver medal in the 1982 World Am- ateur Championships, losing to the favored Russian team, 95-94, in the finals. He also served as assistant coach at the 1984 United States Olympic Trials as well as coaching the South Team to a silver medal at the Na- tional Sports Festival in Syracuse. urn. jos ) ! b,AMS - ' l T B ( KIV ' 152 Men ' s Basketball Peter Rene . IT IN, JOSE: Junior center Jose Nassar grabs a rebound and looks for the outlet pass during Texas ' home victory Texas A M. Sophomore guard Travis Mays looks on. UNDER THE MICROSCOPE: Former Longhom head coach Celtltch discusses possible strategies during a time-out in the Texas-Texas Christian contest. Speculations about the i of Weltlich ' s job abounded throughout the season. mr lowtt Statt Tennessee St.iu Broun William and Mary . Oral Rnhtrt. (Jniursity Pan American Utah State . . USL Miann Virginia Military Institute New Mexico Houston Arkansas Rice Texas Tech Texas Christian Southern Methodist Texas A M . Arkansas Rife Houston Texas Tech Texas Christian . . Southern Melbodul Texas A M Baylor Houston . 83-100 .. 84-72 . . 77-80 86- 76 7.5-62 75-80 56-85 70-71 85-76 74-86 65-63 62-91 75-77 55-64 74-56 70-75 12-49 76-56 79-72 68-66 62-5 63-59 69-55 76-69 64-58 60-84 57-72 Men ' s Basketball 1)3 F IVE AND COUNTING AS HORNS SWIM TO NCAA TITLE Lady Longhorns win nations championship again in their owl backyard The University of Texas women ' s swimming team won its fifth consecutive NCAA Cham- pionship, March 19, as the Horns held off the University of Florida in an extremely close meet. Texas entered the NCAA meet two weeks after winning their sixth consecutive Southwest Conference title in Fayetteville. The Horns won easily in Arkansas, finishing with 1,063 points to second place SMU ' s 575. Arkansas finished third with 504. At the SWC championship, 17 Longhorn swimmers and divers qualified for the NCAA meet, including four new sprinters. Seniors An- nette Cowley and Colleen Griffin, junior Peggy Meagher and sophomore Jeanne Doolan all qualified as sprinters. Texas qualified a swim- mer in every event, 14, except the 100 butterfly. Two swimmers though, freshmen Kelley Davies and Kristi Kiggans, qualified in the 200 but- terfly. After Thursday, March 17, the first day of competition, Texas held a slim lead of 37 points. Florida was right behind, and Longhorn Coach Richard Quick had good reason to worry. After Friday ' s competition though, the Horns ' lead swelled to 93 points (474 to 381) and the loss of senior Tracey McFarlane would not come back to haunt Texas. McFarlane strained a groin muscle during her win in the 100-yard breaststroke and she was unavailable for action beyond Friday. Her time of 1:51 in the 100 breaststroke broke the U.S. Open and NCAA meet records in the event, as well as the American record. McFarlane is a Canadian citizen, so she was ineligible to add the American record to her titles. The worst part is that this was the last tiirl I ' ll ever swim the 100 breaststroke, McFarlarl said. I ' ll never have the American record. I alii wanted to be the first to break a minute. I can | do that either. Despite McFarlane ' s injury, Texas won thnj of eight events Friday night. Texas ' 200 freil style relay team of freshman Leigh Ann Fette I sophomore Carrie Steinseifer, junior Courtml Madsen and Griffin twice broke the U.S. Opeil American, NCAA and NCAA meet and pal records in the event with a time of 1:30.2 That time bettered their earlier swim Frids| morning. I ' m real pleased, Quick said after Friday! competition. I think throughout our lineu) we ' re swimming really well. We ' re in a - FRONT ROW: Allison Mary Dawson, Margaret Grace Meagher, Tracey D. McFarUne, Diane Drew Williams. KcUey Marie Daviei, LetUe Jo Anne Wallace, Julie Christine Knesel. Kelly Michelle Jenkins. Lisa Denine Hallee. Deborah Mac Risen. SECOND ROW: Colleen Marie Griffin, Andrea Jean Hayes. Sracy Lee Cassiday, Carey Michelle Cheshier, Curie Lynne Courtesy of Wome Steinseifer, Christine Marel Emerson, Caron Elizabeth Arnold, Amy Elaine Mudano, Kristi Ann Kiggans. THIRD Vanessa Lee Richey. Susan Renee Johnson, Faith Elizabeth Mitchell, Courtney Madsen BACK ROW: Annette Cowley. Jeanne Mane Doolan, Leigh Ann Fetter, Tiffany Lisa Cohen, Annabelle Mary Cripps, Susan Bradford. 154 Women ' s Swimming WOMEN ' S NCAA 1988 SWIMMlNGiDIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN S Counny of Women ' s SID Women ' s Swimming 155 Lady Horns take fifth straight title good position. We set lots of lifetime best times in this meet. Senior Betsy Mitchell won the 100 and 200 backstroke events on Saturday en route to set- ting pool records in both events. She credited past disappointments in meets for her success in 1988. I think I was a little more hungry. I ' ve had some major setbacks, as well as highlights, and I ' ve learned that whatever happens, you just have to come back, Mitchell said. She posted the strong backstroke times after a sub-par showing in the 200 individual medley. Texas went into the meet expecting just what they received tight competition from second- ranked Stanford and third-ranked Florida. Both squads entered the NCAA Championship fresh off the heels of conference meet championships. The Horns entered the meet with a young squad that included five freshmen and these freshmen were being counted on to produce. Fetter, Da- vies, Kiggans, Susan Johnson and Kelly Jenkins would have to finish well for Texas to surge past the Gators and the Cardinal. They did produce and the end result was another Longhorn wom- en ' s national championship. It has been a tremendous effort throughout our lineup, Quick said. Florida swam well, and they had a great meet. We ' re just glad there weren ' t more of them. by John Pilati WORLD RECORD HOLDER: Senior Betsy Mitchell heads to a victory in the 100- yard backstroke March 19. The defending national champion also won the 200-yard backstoke on the same day. VICTORY: Freshman Leigh Ann Fetter accepts the con- gratulations of a Florida swimmer after Tex- as ' win in the 200-yard freestyle relay. Photos Courtesy of Women ' s Sports Information Dcpan 156 Women ' s Swimming .. 489-31) 2nd SVC RJ.ns . ...1st Houston 97-jj UCLA ..- Q -4W-422 USC fl U.S. Open Championship . Longbow Invitational 2na SMU 78-60 TCU - fknda 75-29 Stanford 90-50 California 166- In: Texas A M -. SITC Championships 1 NCAA Championships lit CELEBRATION BATH: Coach Richard Quick enjoys a bach after leading his team to its fifth consecutive NCAA championship March 19. NCAA VETERAN: Senior Deb- bie Risen competes in the backstroke during the NCAA Championships. Women ' s Swimming 157 p, ERFECT END TO SEASON AS TEXAS MEN SWIM TO TITLE Victory gives Texas first men ' s athlet championship in five year The UT Tower shined burnt orange with the number 1 displayed April 9, after the men ' s swimming and diving team produced its second NCAA title of the 1980s. The Horns used a strong second-day effort to win the competition held in the University of Indiana Natatorium. Texas finished with 424 points, while USC was second with 369.5 and Stanford third with 276.5. Despite critics ' doubts about the team, Texas swimmers remained confident and optimistic about their chances at Nationals. I think we did (expect to perform well). It just took the right spark from the right people to get everybody rolling, and we got that, sophomore Doug Gjertsen said. The Horns believe their 1988 success lays the groundwork for dominance in the next few years. The team loses only two seniors, Chris Jacobs and Spencer Martin, so the immediate outlook is quite positive. All our relays were basically the same. It ' s looking pretty good from that aspect. We just have to keep our heads on, sophomore Kirk Stackle said. Texas overcame a sizable USC lead to move in front after two days. Strong performances included the 400 medley relay team of junior Andy Gill, sophomores Keith Anderson Stackle and Jacobs, which won the event, was expected to be a difficult race for the Horns, but the surprise win led to an eventual sweep of all relay events. It was real important that we won the one that we had the most question about, Gjert: said. We started saying, ' Well, we won the we didn ' t know about. ' So we thought, ' Wh don ' t we win them all? Other Texas first place swims included t 400 freestyle relay team of Jacobs, freshman Shaun Jordan and Anderson, and Stackle ' s win in the 200 breast stroke. Men ' s Swimming Larry Pierc GETTING A LEG UP: Senior Chris Jacobs nears the completion of his leg in the 400 freestyle relay at the SWC Championships March 12. ON YOUR MARK ... : Sophomore Jeff Olsen prepares for the start of his freestyle race at the NCAA meet. BACKING IN: Junior Andy Gill sets the pace for his backstroke competitors at the SWC meet. He won both the 100 and 200 backstroke races. EAGLE EYES: Head coach Eddie Reese and assistant coach Kris Kubik wait for the times of UT swimmers to come up on the Scoreboard. Susan Camp Men ' s Swimming 159 NCAA BOUND: Senior Spencer Martin heads to the finish as he qualifies for the NCAA meet in the 100 breaststroke. Stanford . . . Smith Carotin, Florida . . . Texas A M Arkansas . Texas Chrtsti, SMU Arizona State California . LSD SWT Tournament lit NCAA Championships 1st Horns grab second NCAA title Texas came into Indiana fresh off the mo- mentum of their ninth straight Southwest Con- ference title, a meet in which they won 13 of 16 events. The Horns finished with 995 points, well ahead of second place SMU ' s 775. Gjertsen tied with SMU swimmer Scott Donie for first in individual competition with 57 points. The Horns ' showing left Coach Eddie Reese with little to complain about. We probably weren ' t as good in the 200s as I expected us to be, Reese said. Stackle has got to go into nationals as the favorite in the breaststroke. He ' s swimming great. We were swimming real fast. I don ' t worry about places j If you go fast enough, that takes care of places. ' Andre duPlessis won the 1,650 freestyle] Stackle the 200 breaststroke, and Jacobs, derson, Gjertsen and Jordan the 400 freestylt | relay. Texas qualified 19 swimmers for the tournament, two above the maximum numbe I for a school. Reese had the difficult job o | sorting through the 19 and cutting two t alternate status. They tell me that ' s what I get paid for making those calls, he said. by John Pilati 160 Men ' s Swimming CAUGHT ON THE FLY: Sophomore Keith Anderson takes the lead in the 100 fly at the SWC Championships. SWC CHAMPION: Sophomore Kirk Stackle gives the crowd the Hook ' em Horns sign after he took first in the 200 breaststroke. UP FOR AIR: Sophomore Doug Gjertsen performs the butterfly portion of the 200 individual medley. He was the SWC champion in both the 200 and 400 IM. Larry Pierce Men ' s Swimming 161 MAKING A BIG SPLASH AT THE NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS Men ' s and women ' s diving teams play key role in L 1 aquatic succes. Consisting of three sophomores and two freshmen, the 1988 Lady Longhorn diving team may have been young but they were certainly a force. Head diving coach Mike Brown said, This is easily the most talented diving team top to bottom that we ' ve had in some time. Sophomore Lisa Hallee had already qualified in both one-meter and three-meter diving events when the team faced its first real chal- lenge of the season, meets with No. 8 USC and No. 9 UCLA, Dec. 4-5. With victories over both, the team crossed its first obstacle. The men ' s diving team qualified two swim- mers to the NCAA meet. All-American senior Kurt Bubnis qualified for the NCAAs in both three-meter and platform diving. He did well in the SWC Championships, placing third in plat- form and fourth in three-meter to qualify. Jun- ior Christian Styren competed in the NCAAs in the one-meter and platform events. He captured fourth place awards in both events at the SWC meet as well as a sixth place finish in three- meter diving. The entire women ' s diving team qualified for the NCAA zone meet, the qualifying meet for national competition. At the SWC Champi- onships, the Lady Horns blew away the com- petition. Accumulating 1,063 total points in by Watson Fung swimming and diving, Texas once again cap tured the meet as they have since the first one ii 1983. At the NCAA Championships, the divin,. team made a strong contribution to the firs place effort. Texas eventually pulled away fron second place Florida on the second day of th meet, when they mounted a 93-point lead Fc the Lady Longhorns, the unprecedented fift 1 NCAA title was just as good as the first. It takes so much out of you, but it ' s great t be a part of this team. Even just watching was awesome!, Hallee said after the NCA Championships. 162 Diving Photos Courtesy of Women ' s Sports Information Department Diving 163 m .ADY HORNS TAKE FIRST AT ' 88 SWC GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Freshman sensation Hattori leads Texas women to easy victory. 1 The Lady Longhorn golf team won its second consecutive Southwest Conference champion- ship March 22, and they made it look easy. Texas began the third and final day of com- petition with an eight-stroke lead, and by day ' s end, the Horns broke a SWC record for the widest victory margin in the tournament. Fresh- man Michiko Hattori won top medalist honors with a three-day, 54-hole total of 2 13. She won five of the team ' s nine tournaments during the year, including the Horns ' host tournament, the Betsy Rawls Classic. Coach Pat Weis saw her team score a three- day score of 900, well below second place SMU and TCU ' s 928. Weis was named SWC Coach of the Year for the second time in 1988, but she was quick to return the credit to her team. After Texas ' victory at Betsy Rawls, Weis knew the team was headed in the right direction. It sure was fun to win one at home, Weis said. We ' re a good team. Sue (Ginter) and Ginger (Brown) are playing well as seniors and showing leadership. Kate (Golden) has really been improving and practicing a lot. Texas placed four team members on the All- SWC team, including Brown, Ginter, Golden and Hattori. Golden, the defending SWC champion, finished eighth with a 235. Fresh- man Annette Stott placed seventh with a 234. Hattori though, was the key to this, and most of this season ' s tournament victories. At Betsy Rawls, Hattori rebounded from a slow start on the final round to score a one-over 73. She won the individual title at that tournament and led the Horns to a 28-stroke victory over Georgia. It was Texas ' first victory in the tournament in 13 years. Hattori said she learned over the course of the year to concentrate on her game, and not how her opponents were doing. When I lost to Tracy (Kerdyk, the nation ' s No. 1 player at the Mustang Roundup April 10), I was worried about her score. I didn ' t concentrate on my own game. I learned a lot from that tournament, Hattori said. After the SWC victory, Texas ' attentions turned toward the NCAA Championships, May 25-28. Last season the Horns finished 17th at nationals. Neu- Mexico Stale Roailrunner Invitational 6th Tour Tu a invitational 1st ' Lady Tar Htd Invitational 1st Pat Bradley Invitational 4th VSC Invitational 4th Arizona Invitational 1st Patty Sheehan Invitational 4th McDonald ' s-Betsy Rau ' ls Longhurn Classic 1st Earl Stewart Lady Mustang Roundup 1st SWC Championships Courtesy of Women ' s Sports Information l par FRONT ROW Jamie Lynn Fischer. Annette Njtyra Siott. Mary Elizabeth Paul. Cynthia Ann Haley. Susan Ginter. Ginger Elaine Brown BACK ROW Mi- Hattori. Jennifer Ann Germs. Kathenne E. Golden. Maria Elisa Nunes. Piper Danielle Wagner, Pat Weis. 164 Women ' s Golf - t d ..:;:;, fcWurfc JMhr IMMH. rfc xatt SOILD DRIVE: Freshman Michiko Hattori watches her drive go down the fairway at the Betsy Rawls Longhorn Classic Apr. 20. ELATION: Teammate Jamie Fischer congratulates Hattori after her round at the Longhorn Clas- sic. EYING THE SITUATION: Senior Sue Ginter pre- pares for her putt at the Besty Rawls Classic. Frank Ordonez Women ' s Golf 165 ATTLING UNTIL Men ' s golf team finishes a THE FINAL PUTT close second at SWC Championships to SMU Texas men ' s golf coach Jim Clayton hoped to nament, and for seniors Bob Estes and Marty see his team bounce back from tough second Board, the rainout meant the end of the dream day of competition at the 1988 SWC Men ' s for a conference championship. Texas last won Championships, April 15-17 at Gleneagles the conference title in 1983, going on to a 2nd Country Club in Piano, but that ' s not what he place finish at the NCAA Championship. Last saw on the tournament ' s final day. In fact, he season, Texas placed 4th in the event, and 20th didn ' t see anything. Rain forced the final round nationally. to be cancelled, giving SMU a six-stroke victory. One tournament that was not rained out was We ' re all very disappointed, Clayton said the 22nd Annual Morris Williams Tournament, shortly after the tournament. I felt we had a held March 24-26 at Austin ' s Barton Creek really good chance to win the tournament, but Country Club. The Longhorns surprised more when you don ' t get to play, you never know. than a few teams, as the host team scored a first Clayton ' s group held a one-stroke lead after place finish in the tournament. The All- Friday ' s opening round, but the Mustangs had American Estes won medalist honors, and Board an outstanding team effort Saturday to surge shot a two-under 70 on the final day to ice the into the lead. Clayton knew the importance of tournament for Texas. the final round for the Longhorns. Clayton knew the talent of Estes, but he said I wish they (course officials) could have the entire team was coming around at the right waited a couple more hours, but it just shows time during Morris Williams. you the importance of every 18 holes. Rainouts The key to our team has not been Bob, it ' s happen, and it was forecast all week. You have been the other guys. 1 ' m really proud of them. to realize that every 18 holes may be the last Everybody ' s gotten comfortable, Clayton said. ones you get to play, Clayton said. They ' ve settled into the fact that we can play Texas sent a six-man contingent to the tour- with anybody, and it ' s a contagious thing. by John Pilati USA-japan hit Southwestern Int 17tt limey Ptmck 2nd Palmetto Dunes Dnral Park Border Olympics 4th ALmon In: Mums V ' i 1 ' t.ims All-America Int SWC Tournament 2nd Allen lit, ON THE MOVE: Freshman Omar Urcsti heads to tht nt hole after making his putt. COMMON COURTES Freshman Kyle Jerome holds the flag while a teamm; putts. 166 Men ' s Golf Allen Ink IN THE HOLE: Senior Bob Estes watches as he birdies a hole at the Morris Williams Intercollegiate March 25. ROUGH SITUATION: Senior Marty Board pitches out of a sand trap at the Morris Williams Intercollegiate. Men ' s Golf 167 GROUSBECK LEADS HORNS THROUGH INJURY-PRONE SEASON Longhoms net another SWC ' women ' s tennis championship to make it 5 of last 6. Tennis, of the likes of Martina or Ivan, may seem like an individual sport. But for the Long- horn Women ' s tennis team, teamwork produces victories and wins trophies. Together the Lady Horns overcame injury and stiff competition to win their fifth Southwest Conference Cham- pionship in six years. Both Texas and SMU went into the post- season tourney, April 22-24, with 7- 1 records in conference play. In the early rounds of match play at Penick- Allison Tennis Center, Texas and SMU prevailed as expected, setting the stage for a climactic final. Texas breezed by Arkansas, 5- 0, and Texas A M, 5-0, and then inched by the Mustangs in a 5-3 upset. Sophomore Diana Merrett led the Horns with wins in the 2 singles spot and w ith freshman Stacie Often in the 2 doubles spot. Solidifying the conference title for the Horns, senior Michelle Carrier and sophomore Lanae Renschler captured the 3 doubles crown while Carrier beat SMU ' s Claire Evert at 3 singles. At the NCAA Championship tournament, May 1 1-19 at UCLA, 17th-seeded Texas lost in the early rounds to West Coast powerhouse and I6th-seeded Pepperdine. This was the sixth consecutive year that the Lady Horns competed in the NCAA Championships. Three-time All-American, senior Anne Grousbeck joined Merrett in the NCAA in- dividual singles championship, also at UCLA. It was expected that Grousbeck would be seeded in the top ten for this all-important tourney. Merrett was ranked in the top 35 during the year and entered NCAAs as the 28 player in the country. Not only did Merrett receive All-American and All-SWC honors at year ' s end, but the young player from Richardson also earned the distinction of being the only woman player to go by Jennifer Stephens undefeated in both singles and doubles in the SWC in the past season. Despite injuries, Grousbeck maintained a t five national ranking in singles throughout the year. An All-SWC player, she compiled an impressive 19-4 slate at the 1 slot for Texas. In addition, Grousbeck won the singles title at the fall USAir ITCA All-America tournament. She credited her success to both overcoming injuries and receiving team support. It makes it a lot easier to work hard and to be disciplined and devoted because you have nine other people who are counting on you, not just yourself, Grousbeck said. In regular season play, the Lady Horns com- piled an overall 13-10 record. On the road, Texas was only 3-6 in dual matches, facing such top-ranked teams as Florida, Miami amd Southern Cal. Home matches were different as Texas went 10-4 at the Penick- Allison courts. CONCENTRATION: Sophomore Diana Merrett intently eyes the ball during the UT- Houston dual match March 30. 168 Women ' s Tennis V An fir? Arkansas ..... Baylor Oklahoma . LSU Arizona use Clemson . Northwestern BYU California . Texas Itch . . SMU ...... Trinity ..... TCU ...... Oklabwna Stai Trinity SWC Championships Arkansas Texas A M , Jfani lUifctad-Ahncm QUICK AS A CAT: Senior Michelle Carrier pounces on chip shot made by a Rice opponent Feb. 16. FRONT ROW: Ashky Ann Davis, Stacic Michelle Otten, Jana Elizabeth Brock. SECOND ROW; Robyn Field, Michelle Lee Carrier, Diana Mary Susan Mem it . Christine Anne Kohler BACK ROW: Jeff Moore. Mike Flynn, Lanac Michelle RenschJer, Anne Haskins Grousbeck, Diana Dopson, Bob Haugen. Courtesy of Women ' s Sports Information Department Women ' s Tennis 169 170 Men ' s Tennis FROGS PUT END TO TEXAS ' TENNIS TITLE HOPES Texas men fall to Texas Christian in Southwest Conference semifinals During the course of the 1987-88 men ' s SWC tennis season, it became apparent that Arkansas and Texas Christian would be the schools to beat. The Longhorn men knew that, in order to receive the automatic bid to the NCAA tournament, they would have to win the SWC Championships, held April 22-24 in Aus- tin. Texas met TCU in the semifinals, but even the home-court edge was not enough to stop the Frogs, who advanced to the finals after a 5-4 victory over the Horns. Texas Coach Dave Snyder, who has seen his team advance to the NCAA playoffs each of the last four seasons, had a realistic perspective about the SWC tournament. I knew it would be a longshot (to win). I told them that an NCAA bid might be at stake. I still think we have a 50-50 chance, Snyder said. Texas opened the tournament against Baylor, and the Horns responded well by not losing a match. No. 1 singles player senior Paul Kos- cielski defeated Baylor ' s Robert Henderson 6-4, 6-2. Sophomore Patrick Flynn won his match over Reich Chandler 6-0, 6-3 in No. 3 singles. Freshmen Aaron Gross, Mitch Michulka and Hubert Karasch also won their singles matches. Michulka felt confident after the Horns ' victory over Baylor. I lost some of my confidence earlier this season and it snowballed. Once I won a few, 1 regained the confidence I have now, he said. Against TCU, Koscielski was matched against the nation ' s No. 27 player, Clint by John Pilati Banducci. Koscielski held an early 4-1 lead in the first set, but it was not enough, as Banducci went onto a 6-4, 6-4 win. Koscielski again fell with doubles partner Michulka in the decisive top doubles match. Texas finished the regular season as the na- tion ' s No. 13 team. The Horns posted a 1-1 dual match record against TCU during the regular season. Arkansas received the automatic NCAA bid after defeating TCU in the finals. Controversy surrounded the bid though, as coaches were unsure whether the new format designed by the conference called for the regular season cham- pion or tournament champion to advance au- tomatically. Either way, Arkansas would have ended with the top spot. INTENSITY: Senior Paul Koscielski eyes the ball as he prepares to punish it with his forehand. FOREHAND FLASH: Sophomore Patrick Flynn keeps the ball in play in his singles match at the SWC Championships Apr. 22. f r Swtthwest Texas Slate J Alahai lci ' - Georgia . . . P BP 2-7 C tmsoa .... 4-5 SMU Trinity ' BL fll .Mi Kifte Slate CltlHSon Trinity .... 5-3 .... 6-3 .... 5-; .... 5-4 .... 6-3 Texas Christian .. . .4-5 Vi ' ake Forest .... 6-3 Arkansas .... 3-6 U t(t Virginia .... 5-3 Michigan .... 3-6 Arkansas Little-Rock .... 5-4 Texas 6A1 .... 6-3 Illinois 8-1 Texas Christian 7-2 Texas Tech .... 5-4 Rue .... 5-4 Baylor ... 6-0 SMU 8-7 Baylor 1-0 7i.w.f Christian .... 3-5 Men ' s Tennis 171 UP AND OVER: Freshman Angle Bradburn concentrates on a successful high jump. GOING FOR DISTANCE: Senior Karol Davidson and junior Eileen Ellig jockey for position in the 1500-meter run at the Texas Four- Way Invitational March 26. 172 Women ' s Track NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP FOR WOMEN ' S INDOOR TRACK TEAM Crawford ' s Lady Horns take second national championship in three years The Lady Longhorn indoor track team won the NCAA Indoor Championships, held March 11-12, in Oklahoma City, and this time there was no delay in the celebration. In 1987, Texas finished second to high-point leader Alabama, but the NCAA ruled that Alabama used an ineligible athlete so Texas was crowned national champs 1 1 months after the meet. In Oklahoma though, Texas left no doubt about who would be victorious. Texas estab- lished an early lead and held it, despite a good showing by Villanova. The team picked up four individual titles, more than any team in the meet ' s six-year history. Additionally, the Horns won the 1,600-meter relay. Texas amassed 71 points, also an all-time high, to the delight of Coach Terry Crawford. That ' s what I ' m most pleased with, Crawford said. It shows it was a balanced team effort. That ' s the kind of program I want to have. We don ' t have to rely on any one event. Nine Horns were named All- Americans and each finished no worse than sixth at nationals. Freshman Carlette Guidry had an incredible meet, winning two individual events, placing second in another, and also contributing to the relay victory. Guidry set school records in the 55 meters (6.72), long jump (21-0 3 4) and 200 meters (23.25). She was recognized as the top performer in the meet, and she became the first woman to win two individual events at an NCAA meet. Confidence, she said, was the key to her success. Well, I had a little butterflies before the start. But the majority of it was confidence. I have to have it to run with the people I had to run against, Guidry said. Crawford said Guidry ' s success laid the groundwork for the team ' s success in the meet. It is very satisfying to have an effort like we had. Obviously, Carlette set things up for us, Crawford said. But everyone came through with great efforts. We ' re a very balanced team. Senior Karol Davidson won the 800 meters, clinching Texas ' championship. Freshman Angie Bradburn won the high jump with a record breaking jump of 6-2 to grab the Horns ' other two individual championships. Crawford, who decided at year ' s end to re- main at Texas and reject a coaching offer at her alma mater Tennessee, has led Texas to four national track championships in four years. Pri- or to the NCAA Championships, she liked her team ' s position. I feel real good about our team at this point. We ' ve had some great late season performances and going into the NCAAs, I believe we ' re better prepared than we have been for awhile, Crawford said. by John Pilati FRONT ROW: Natalie Elizabeth Lew. Erin Forrest Keogh, Erin Andrea Breaugh, Charletta Lavon Gaines, Pathiu E. Leopold, KetUe Frances Bryant, Kimberty Jude Widener, Gwendolyn Kay Picken, Nicole Lee Nye SECOND ROW: Carlene Denise Guidry, Mary Margaret Bolden, Eileen Anne EUig. Jennifer GabrieUe Pohlmann, Barbara Ann Flowers, Shola Ayn Lynch, Kelly Lynn Champagne, Karen Lou Norain Nelson. Kdlic A. Roberts. BACK ROW: Tamda Cleu Saldana, Siva Elizabeth BarnweU, Melitm Setvette Sconien, Angela Marie Bradbum, Karol HersheU Davidson, Terese Jand Laughlin, Leslie Nicole Harduon. Women ' s Track 173 Ai RKANSAS TAKES SWC AS TEXAS PLAYS SECOND FIDDLE Men ' s track team uses conference tournament as tune-up for NCAAs The Longhorn men ' s track team felt a Ra- zorback breathing down their necks throughout the 1988 Southwest Conference Track and Field Championships, and Texas had more than one reason to glance over its shoulder. By the meet ' s end, Arkansas found itself victorious with a 155-149 edge over Texas. The second place finish meant the end of a two-year conference reign for Texas, and the difference was in the field events, where the Razorbacks made a 5 1 -point improvement over their 1987 second place effort. Arkansas dis- tance runners also showed strong, producing 77 points. Texas won five events on the meet ' s final day, including a school record in the 400 relay with a 39.39. Junior Winthrop Graham set a meet record in the intermediate hurdles with a 48.87 and senior Rusty Hunter won the decathlon in the first year the conference has included the event. The Horns had high hopes in the long jump, where NCAA qualifier Eric Metcalf was ex- pected to show strong, but Metcalf arrived min- utes before the event after returning from a family emergency. He placed fourth in the event with a 26-3. Senior Jay Cashman won the discus with a throw of 182 ' ,0 , living up to high pre-meet expectations. Texas Coach Stan Huntsman was pleased with his team ' s showing despite the second place finish. We had a good meet. I ' m real pleased, Huntsman said. Arkansas had some major reverses in the long jump and triple jump from last year. Their jumpers were ready, as ready as I ' ve ever seen them. Senior long jumper Johnny Washington was also expected to score well for Texas, but his disappointing 25-4 3 4 was only good enough for sixth place. The Horns finished with eight points in the one event they most expected to dominate. Senior Pablo Squella had an outstanding sea- son capped off by a successful SWC tournament showing. Squella won the 800 meters with a season-low time of 1:47.84. Junior Harry Green placed third i n the 10,000 with a 30:29.07 and junior Jon Shelton won the high jump with a 7- 3 1 2. The victory for the Razorbacks was the school ' s fourth. Texas remains far ahead of the conference in the tournament with 40 titles. After conference, the Horns set their sights on the NCAAs, held later that month. Juhn MiComill LAST SECOND LUNGE: Junior Eric Metcalf gives it his all as he attempts to beat out an opposing runner from the Austin Senders Club to the tape in the 100-meter dash at the Texas Rela 174 Men ' s Track ; r W--- ' OVER THE TOP: Senior Will Reid lets his pole go as he clears the bar at the Texas Relays Apr. 8. AIRBORNE: Sophomore Rey Ramirez allows his momentum to carry him in the long jump. CONTEMPLATION: Freshman Brian Addidas prepares for his running event. Jeff Holi Allen Brook Men ' s Track 175 N ON-CONFERENCE SUCCESS CARRIES INTO REGULAR SEASON Pitching gels in early season to fuel pre-conference victories Coming off a third place finish in the College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska, the Long- horns began the season as Southwest Conference underdogs behind the early-season favorites the Arkansas Razorbacks. Coach Cliff Gustafson started the season with 10 returning lettermen including senior first baseman Brian Cisarik and junior catcher Brian Johnson. St. Mary ' s was the first victim of the Horns ' 1988 season, as they were swept in the season opening doubleheader. Gustafson needed only seven more wins to reach the 1,000 win mile- stone in collegiate games as a coach. The 1,000th win occurred in the first game of a doubleheader on Feb. 2 1 against Texas- Arlington. A home crowd of 4,968 was on hand to witness the feat accomplished by only two other coaches in college baseball. It is good to get the 1,000 wins, Gustafson said immediately after the game. There have been a lot of distractions for this team because of all of the publicity around me and that is really not fair. The credit shouldn ' t go to me it goes to the team this team, and the ones before it. It is a great thrill. When I started, I never expected to win 1,000 games. Third-ranked Miami proved to be a for- midable opponent on Feb. 27 and 28. Riding an 11 -game winning streak, the Horns beat Miami 8-5 in the first game, becoming the first of the two teams to win a game as a visitor in the history of Texas-Miami series. Junior pitch- er Eric Stone got the win to improve his record to 4-1, and Texas was content to split the series with Miami. A nationally-telecast home game with Mich- igan featured the debut of Sullivan Award win- ner, Michigan ' s Jim Abbott. The left-hander, who was born without a right arm, was pound- ed for five hits and seven runs as UT coasted to an 1 1-2 victory. Texas was led by sophomore outfielder Scott Bryant who stole the limelight by driving in four runs with a double, two sacrifice flies, and a solo home run. Freshman pitcher Kirk Dressendorfer added to the win column for the Longhorns by de- feating Pepperdine 8-1 on March 6. The right hander improved his record to 4-1 in a re- markable season in which he earned SWC Play- er of the Year and SWC Newcomer of the Year honors. Pitcher Eric Stone helped wrap up the non- conference schedule with a record-setting per- formance against Southwestern Louisiana. The Texas hurler struck out 19 batters for the all- time UT record in a nine-inning game as UT outlasted USL 2-0. In the best outing of his career, the junior from Mesquite was one baserunner shy of a perfect game, walking only one batter in the one-hitter. Texas scored in the third inning when Brian Cisarik advanced on a wild pitch. The Horns scored the only other run in the game in the seventh inning on Chimelis ' second successful suicide-squeeze bunt to give the Texas left-hander some added insurance. After a two-game sweep of Cornell March 22, Texas was ready to open SWC play boasting a 32-5 record before a road series against Texas Christian. 176 . John Foxworth TAKING IT EASY: With a victory well in hand, UT baseball players relax between innings against Dallas Baptist March 22. SAFE!: Senior designated hitter Mike Patrick slides safely into second base against UT- Arlington Feb. 21. BIG 1000: Coach Cliff Gustafson displays a cake commemorating his 1000th victory, which came over UT- Arlington Feb. 2 1 . CHECK SWING: Junior catcher Brian Johnson tries to check his swing against Texas A M Apr. 22. Baseball 177 TEXAS ROLLS THROUGH swc WITH USUAL GUSTAFSON SUCCESS Horns clinch conference title with key home sweep of Texas A M The Texas Longhorn baseball team began the 1988 campaign with much concern about pitching. Coach Cliff Gustafson wondered whether his young staff could gel quickly enough to keep the Horns near the top of the Southwest Conference race. The staff responded well in pre-conference competition, and the final week prior to conference play saw four starters have quality outings. Texas was now ready, in all areas, to dominate conference play. The Horns opened in Fort Worth March 26, for a three game set with Texas Christian. Texas pitchers allowed only five runs in the first two games as the Horns scored 3-2 and 10-3 vic- tories. The series finale was a slugfest, but Texas escaped with an 11-10 victory. Junior pitcher Eric Stone got the win in two of the three games. Texas then faced Baylor April 1, for the first of three games. Gustafson proved he was no fool on this day by again starting Stone, who re- sponded with a shutout. A crowd of 5,227 watched Texas ' conference home opener, an 8-0 laugher. The Horns went onto 4-1 and 14-0 wins to sweep the Bears. After a non-conference series split with Okla- homa, the Horns took their 6-0 record into Houston April 8, to face the spirited Rice Owls. Stone pitched the opener to get his 1 2th win of the season as Texas rolled 15-2. On Saturday, Texas dropped its first conference game and fell into a first place tie with Texas A M. Rice won the first game of a doubleheader 6-4 on the wave of a six-run fifth inning. Texas errors on back-to-back bunt plays keyed the Owl rally, along with a bases loaded walk by losing pitcher freshman Kirk Dressendorfer. Gustafson didn ' t mind the loss as much as the way it came for Texas. When you ' re on the road and a team wants to beat you as badly as Rice wants to beat us and then we hand it to them, that ' s no surprise, Gustafson said. The third and decisive game was won by Texas 1 1-9, but not before the Horns tried every possible method to give away the contest. Texas botched leads of 5-1 and 10-7, but winning pitcher sophomore Curry Harden hung on for the Horns. The team returned to Austin with an 8- 1 SWC record, and mixed emotions about the series. We wanted to come out of here 9-0 in the conference, but I guess taking two helps, soph- omore outfielder Scott Bryant said. Texas would not lose again in conference play. Sweeps of Texas Tech, Texas A M and Ar- kansas followed the Rice series. Only a tie against Houston in a game suspended due to darkness prevented a sweep of the Cougars. The A M series, played April 22-23 in Austin, was the key series of the year as the two teams battled for SWC control. The Aggies came in with a 44-7 overall record, 11-1 in conference. They were ranked No. 5 in the Collegiate Base- ball ESPN poll prior to the series. The Horns would face their biggest test of the season in the Aggies, and Texas pitching would have to be raised a level to match the strength of Texas A M ' s hurlers. The Aggies looked to rely on pitching to win the series, but Texas had other thoughts. After Friday ' s 10-2 Texas win, the Horns began to smell a sweep. They said a lot of stuff that they might have the best pitching in the nation and one of their pitchers said they were going to take two out of three, but we weren ' t about to let that happen in our own yard, junior third baseman Craig Newkirk said. Texas rolled to 1-0 and 7-6 victories Saturday to insure at least a share of the conference title. The Horns finished the regular season with a 51-8-1, 21-1-1 record as Longhorn attentions focused on their first round Southwest Con- ference Tournament battle with Baylor. L_ by John Pilati _J 178 Baseball I Jut :.(, M I -- -St (TO nrAgB -:.-; W . sea fit Michael Monti DETERMINATION: Sophomore Curry Harden eyes the DaUas Bap- tist batter Feb. 22. F1REBALLER: Junior Eric Stone fires a pitch into a Texas A M batter Apr. 22. STRATEGIST: Coach Cliff Gustafson considers possible player moves in a game against Hardin-Simmons March 1. Robert Kirkti.iiu Baseball 179 T AKING THE LONG ROAD TO ANOTHER SWC BASEBALL CROWN Texas rebounds from an opening- round loss to Baylor to win tht SWC crowi You had to expect to see the Texas Longhorns win their second consecutive conference baseball title May 19-22, in Fayetteville, Ark. That part was understood. The mystery would be whether the Horns would lose a game en route to their goal. Well, they did, and it only served to make Texas mad mad enough to roll to four straight victories and the league ' s crown. The Horns exhibited a less-than-spirited ef- fort on May 19 against Baylor. Texas fell to the Bears 4-2, and immediately the pressure of survival would be felt. Texas rebounded to defeat the host-team Razorbacks May 20, set- ting the stage for a rematch with Baylor. The Bears fell to Texas A M Friday night, and thus fell into the loser ' s bracket. Texas looked to be an unlikely victor over Baylor. The Bears had never fallen to Texas in post-season action, and they were coming off a victory over the Horns just two days earlier. A three-run eighth broke a 5-5 tie, and Texas held on to end an unwanted string of tournament defeats at the hands of Baylor. Texas Coach Cliff Gustafson had kind words for the Bears after the game. Baylor is one of the most improved teams you ' d ever want to see. (Coach) Mickey Sullivan and his staff deserve an awful lot of credit, Gustafson said. Texas didn ' t make it easy, stranding 12 run- ners and losing leads of 3-1 and 5-2. Longhorn pitcher Curry Harden was rocked in the seventh inning, as Baylor came back to make it a one- run game. Winning pitcher Steve Cantu came on for some effective relief though, and Texas moved on to face the Aggies. Baylor ' s season ended after the defeat, and Sullivan wished his conference rivals well in their quest for a NCAA title. I hope Cliff goes to Omaha and wins the whole thing for the conference. I think Texas and A M will advance right up the ladder, Sullivan said. They and Arkansas are three of the best teams we ' ve had in the conference in a long time. Texas faced the Aggies later that evening, and the Horns responded with a 10-0 rout. Junior pitcher Preston Watson had a career-best show- ing as he two-hit the Aggies to insure a final game Sunday. The Horns pounded out 1 3 hits, but the talk centered solely around Watson ' s 12-strikeout effort. On Sunday, Texas again defeated the Aggies to take SWC top honors. Freshman Brian Dare got the win, his first as a Longhorn, in a 12-7 slugfest. The Horns had dodged a major bullet by winning three games in 24 hours to again lay claim to a conference championship, Gustaf- son ' s 18th during his 20-year tenure at Texas. After the SWC Tournament, Texas was seed- ed No. 1 as the host team in the NCAA Central Regional Tournament. The Longhorns ' first test was Southern University, and Texas set the course for its remaining contests by falling be- by John Pilati hind early 3-0. A tough Longhorn rally in late innings bailed the Horns out though, as Texas posted a 7-3 victory. Dressendorfer got the starting nod in th Horns ' next battle with New Orleans. Tru young freshman pitched in and out of trouble, but hot Texas bats bailed him out for a 16- 1C win. Craig Newkirk led Texas with two home runs as the Horns blasted Privateer pitching foi 16 hits, six for extra bases. The win set up a showdown with California, the tournament ' s only other unbeaten team. A RBI double by Cal ' s John Kuehl in the ninth inning gave the Golden Bears a 8-7 victory and Texas found itself in a deep hole. Pitching again gave Texas fits as Cal received nine walks on the afternoon. In order to advance to Omaha, Texas needed three wins without a loss. The first step would be Michigan, a team Texas defeated soundly earlier in the season. Newkirk again added some offensive spark with an eighth inning homer, giving the Horns a 5-4 victory and new life in the Regional. Dressendorfer came on in relief ol Stone to get his 15th win of the season. Texas would need two straight victories ovei Cal to stay alive, but a 6-5 Golden Bears ' victory in the first game sent California on in the tournament, and Texas packing. The Horns finished the season 58-1 1-1. 180 Baseball (il bt -j I MMnr if i M Tta lidonj so Vtir, a. CiiWM o St. Mary ' s 2-1. 10-5 TCV . . . 3-2, 10-3. 11-10 Anzntia State 2 F - ? ' 75 ' 5-8.4-5 Baylor .... 8-0. 4-1. 14-0 Texas Lutheran 2 8-4.9-3 Oklahoma 8-77. 75-7 North Texas Stale fcSfciw . 77-6. 6-5 Rice . . . 15-2. 4-6. 11-9 Texas- Arlington 3-0, 13-6, 9-3, 13-3 Texas Tech . . 13-12. 2-1. 11-9 Dallas Baftist 5-4. 7-4, 5-4 Texas A M 10-2. 1-0. 7-6 Miami 8-5. - ' -3 Houston . . . 14-2. 12-2. 6-6 Hardin-Simmons 9-5. 21-4 Arkansas 0-5. 8-7. 15-2 Louisiana Tech 10-6 SWC Tourney Pepperdine 7-4. 3-6, 8-1 Baylor 2-4 Southwestern .... 77-3. 13-2 Arkansas lots Southwest Texas 19-10 Baylor 8-5 Oklahoma . . . 9-3, 7-1 Texas A M 70-0. 12-7 Michigan 11-2 College World Series Liibbock Christian 12-7. 9-2 Califortiia 5-6 Emporia State 6-2 Michigan 5-4 Southwestern Louisiana . . 2-0, 16-2 Sul Ross 11-0 Co rnell 75-3 RUN DOWN: Senior Tint bueman Brian Cisarik tag! out the Hard in -Simmons runner March 1. 181 PROMOTING TEXAS SPIRIT Longhorn cheerleaders bring out a renewed student spirit at Texas. Thousands of fans left Memorial Stadium after Longhorn home football games in 1987 with hoarse voices, a condition indicative of a renewed spirit among students at UT. The primary responsibility of the ten Texas cheerleaders and one yell leader was to bring this spirit down onto the field. According to the cheerleaders their efforts paid off more in 1987 than in recent years. The optimism was a whole lot easier to see, junior cheerleader Candace Emig said. It was easier to cheer, and the students were more willing to cheer. They made our job much easier. She said that the return of a spirited student body was not a surprise, considering the proud history of the University of Texas. This year there were a lot of things. Texas has always been a traditional and proud school. Coach McWilliams is great. We all had so much faith in the team. This is Texas; Here we believe in ourselves, Emig said. This year ' s squad was especially happy, Emig said, with the successful results of several pep rallies held throughout the course of the season. The group circulated information about the rallies through several routes. Most of the cheerleaders are active in other campus organizations, so that ' s a good foot in the door. We ' d also go into classes and write about the pep rallies on the chalkboards. We ' d go to dorms too. We tried every way possible to get students to these pep rallies, Emig said. She also explained that the cheerleaders ' re- sponsibilities were not just to the players. We have obligations to the crowd too, Emig said. We watch what ' s going on on the field and the players are affected on the field. We get the students going and then the players start waving their hands and the fans get louder and louder. The squad ' s success did not stop with the Bluebonnet Bowl. They went to the National Cheerleaders ' Association championships in Dallas and returned with a second place finish, behind only Oklahoma State University. We were very honored to even be selected last year when we placed third. We were just as honored this year but we believed in our rou- tines and ourselves and it worked for us. It really went very well, Emig said. As she looked toward 1988 Longhorn com- petition, Emig said she hopes that the student spirit will keep rolling. I saw more spirit this past season than all the time that I ' ve been here. You can really see it and I just hope it keeps going. This is a great school with so much going for it, Emig said. by John Pilati CIRCLE OF SPIRIT: Longhorn football cheerleaders clown around before the outset of the Bluebonnet Bowl in the Astrodome. THINK T FOR TEXAS: Longhorn cheer- leaders form the letters in the word Texas during a Hal- loween eve pep rally. The team rallied behind the spirit and went on to pound Texas Tech 45-27. 182 Cheerleaders P 1 ' 1 IJ ' Jl iffP -._. V. -.. ' S I K v x Daniel Byram Courtesy of Women ' s SID flONT ROW. Michelle Julie Brown, Kathy Lynn Suter, Elizabeth Claire Rogers, Lindsey F. Buss. SECOND ROW: :ey Lynn Redford, Stacy Rae SinBletaiy, Amy Beth Hendin, Tamata Paige Fitzsimmons, Kendall Atnim Wilson. Kristi Couttesy of Men s Sit :helle Va nce BACK ROW: Mario T Price, James Donald Mays, Lesl.e Murl B.shop. Edmond Aaron O,l,n. Stephen ONT ROW: M ' kd M ' g. RK J P l . J DeUGarza. Terry Wayr Weaver. SECOND ith Shoup. Craig Albert Evans. Matthew Fredenck Lehman, Ail.son Lee Sp.tzer. ROW Da id Edw ' 1 Rulz ' J mnif -I 1 Rclmc ' ' E C 1 - Gre Ad K iky. Tracy JOI Moore. BACK ROW: Candace Delaine Emig. Robert Graham McCullough. Cheerleaders 183 Supporters ensure in athletic success With so much athletic success at the Uni- versity of Texas, it became easy to forget any- thing or anyone outside of what was seen on the field, court or track. For each athletic accom- plishment though, the behind-the-scenes con- tributions of trainers, managers and student volunteers could not be forgotten. Students teamed with faculty members to provide medical to moral support for all Texas varsity athletic programs. Spirit clubs supported the football, basketball, baseball and swim teams, just to name a few. Students volunteered to coordinate and run events ranging from the Texas Relays to tennis matches. Before the first jump, run or vault, volunteers placed the mats, hurdles and starting blocks. Trainers were always there for the athletes before, during and after injuries. And who could forget the fans. Each Longhorn victory was sweetened by the roar of the friendly crowd, always willing to express its appreciation for effort, no matter what the result. A busy non-athletic community operated within the larger athletic world. Each depended on the other, and each was an integral part of what we knew as the magic of 1988 Longhorn athletics. by John Pilati STOREKEEPER: Matchmate Connie Niemann keeps track of the score of a UT- Texas A M men ' s tennis match. MEAS- UREMENT: Senior Nanette Nix helps out officials at the Texas Relays. 184 Feature FLASHERS: Members of the crowd at the UT-TCU football game spur their Longhorns on during an offensive drive. HELPING HAND: Pole vaulter Will Reid helps set up the mats for the vaulters prior to the Texas Relays. INSPIRATION: Freshman Stacey Redford was one of the many basketball cheerleaders who got the crowd involved at the men ' s and women ' s games. Feature 185 HELPING THE NEEDY Mary Len Spencer, advertising junior, and Tavia Thoreson, accounting senior, prepare .1 package lor .t family at the Capital Area Food Bank Apr. 23. The two were participating in (he Project Outreach program. 186 Student Leadership Any time that someone is able to give to a needy organization is well-spent. Everyone involved benefits. IP ASKITORCF. If only more could be done . . . ainting the house, picking up garbage and babysitting. Those were things parents could not pay their children to do, yet April 23, over 900 University students fanned out across Austin and did those tasks and more, all in the name of Project Outreach. The idea for this school-wide volunteer day came from a small group of students who knew of people on campus who wanted to give their time but were not sure how or where. These founding students approached President Cunningham with the idea in December and received a positive response. The com- mittee members then submitted a budget proposal to the Dean of Students Office and received funding. The beginning of the spring semester found these students sending information and questionnaires to area non-profit organizations. Organization directors were asked about projects that could be completed in one day. We received volunteer requests from almost 300 agencies, Project Outreach intern Karen Parker, first year law student, said. And what ' s even better is that we have almost every single position filled. Project Outreach was modeled after similar events that had occurred at Baylor and Texas A M. This gives our students a chance to get a taste of volunteering. They can continue with it after this day or they can participate just this once, Parker said. Any time that someone is able to give to a needy organization is time well-spent. Everyone involved benefits from volunteering. The day ' s projects ranged from painting and yard work at the Austin Family Center courtesy of the Plan II Students ' Association to the Leadership Board ' s cleaning of the Littlefield Fountain and taking down old tree signs on the South Mall. Other organizations cleaned up Austin parks and greenbelts through KLBJ ' s Clean Sweep and collected and boxed food for the Capitol Area Food Bank. Liz Blevins, pre-med senior, organized the Texas Union Campus Entertainment Committee to paint the Paramount Theatre. The building had been spray-painted with graffiti and the committee spent their afternoon painting over it. Business Council members enjoyed the beautiful weather by participating in outdoor activities such as picnics and kite-flying with residents of Travis State School. Our motivation for founding Project Outreach was to show people how easy it is to perform this work. All each project requires is a willingness to give of yourself, committee member Paul Tobias, first year law student, said. by Bridget Metzger STUDENT LEADERSHIP EDITED BY BRIDGET METZGER Student Leadership 187 CHANGING FLICKS: Cynthia Salazar, fashion mer- chandising freshman, and Valerie Lopez, secondary ed- ucation sophomore, change the film sign in the Jester West Lobby. The JSA sponsored two free movies on weekends for all Jester residents. Jester campers pitch tents on Pedernales Hikes, fishing, cookouts and truth-or-dare make for a wild outdoors weekend loor outings in Jester Center Dormitory were not confined to the basic t-shirt dinner or survival game. Weekend camping trips be- came the rage for a couple of floors during the year. These were organized through the Jester Student Assembly . The Outdoor Recreation floor, sixth east, spent a night in Pedernales Falls State Park, March 26. We had such a good time. Mostly because two east went with us and we made so many good friends, Charla Long, mechanical engineering freshman, said. On Saturday afternoon they hiked and fished and in the evening went swimming in the frigid waters of the Pedernales. While Long and three others were in the water, the rest of the happy campers sat on the bank and sang TV tunes. But one of the best parts was playing truth or dare late that night, Long said. One camper said she had to perform an exotic dance around the campfire and though that was embarrassing, she preferred it to telling the truth. Another who preferred to keep her secrets to herself had to desc ribe herself in 20 adjectives. We cooked and ate and cooked and ate. We FRONT ROW: Mary Michelle Hernandez. Antoinette Garcia. Christopher DonaU Carle, Gerald Maiihew Kappa, Daniel Mendez Vasquez SECOND ROW. Jennifer Lorraine Alexander, Yvette Torres, Sharolyn Ann Serna, Eric DeMond Coy, Cheryl Ann Taylor, Byron Wayne King. Raymond Pizarro, Valerie Maria Lopez, Rebecca Lynn Joke BACK ROW: Donald William Mi(.riiuck. Donald Michael Marolf. Blake Sterling Thomas, Michelle Denise Messner, Elisabeth Anne Lange. Jonathan Paul Graf, Michael Charles Grant, Cynthia Ann Salazar, Kenneth Glenn Hamm, Troy Dean Feese. cooked an unbelievable amount of eggs for breakfast on Sunday morning, Long said. The sixth floor planned two outings per se- mester and decided to invite the second floor to add some fresh faces to their group. Second floor resident Kirk Rodgers, natural science fresh- man, went along because, I haven ' t been camping in awhile. We all really had a great time. Barbeques signaled the onset of summer as the JSA sponsored a Jester-wide burger burn, April 24. Floors usually do this on their own, cookout coordinator Elisabeth Lange, organi- zation communications junior, said. But this one ' s for everybody! As the burgers sizzled on the grill, students played volleyball in the Jester courtyard or sat on the grass and talked. It ' s a really nice way to spend a Sunday evening, Lange said. by Bridget Metzger John Foxwutth 188 Jester Student Assembly LET ' S JAM: A Jester resident, who is also the member of a band, proposes the idea of a Jester Jam, during the JSA meeting, March 27. The Jam would be held in the Jester courtyard and would feature bands whose members live in the residence halls. SITTING ONE OUT: Lisa Saunders, chemistry freshman, and her date Alex Boffa, chemistry senior, take a break from dancing during the URHA dormwide formal, March 4. KICKING BACK: JSA members sit back and listen to individual floor budget proposals and approvals, March 27. Jester Student Assembly 189 FRONT ROW: Kathryn Christine Palamountam, Coroline Lynn Holman, Maria (mum Kinzer, Chris Ann Steven, Grace Tingcol Hu, Cecilia Marie Ramos, Stephanie Louise Scort, Michelle Ann Stinson, Kristine Munoz. SECOND ROW: Jolynn Schwing, Monique Louise Lopez, Mary Faye Lin, Courtney Virginia Smith, Nooshm Bamshad. Mary Dawn Ward. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Elizabeth Jeffus, Kelley Renee Tschirhan, Bridget Mary Young, Deanna Beverly Dewberry, Ann Marie Hr.ni.iii, Heather Ann Thomson, Sophia Tonya Alaniz, Joann Leslie Schriner. BACK ROW: Katie M. Schwarm, April Lynn January, Shirley Lynne Gwosdz, Patricia Elizabeth Petez, Lori Annerte Lejeune, Jennifer Lynn Quaife, Andrea Lynne Petkus. LISTEN CLOSELY: Katie Schwarm, liberal arts sophomore, and Ap January, drama education sophomore, pay close attention during the .1 visors meeting, Jan. 24. John Foxworth Advisors promote comradery North and South combine forces to launch dollar run = ogetherness shared through experience is E what makes Kinsolving special, North ad- visor Joy Chevalier, aerospace engineering sophomore, said. The Kinsolving North and South Ad- visors who represented residents were com- bined into one central government. The advisors handled the funds for programs planned by floor resident assistants. The Resident Assistants, in turn, planned study break parties, outings with Moore-Hill men, and door decorations for the holidays. Kinsolving keeps residents informed and involved, Kinsolving South advisor Grace Hu, bio-chemistry senior, said. The resident assistants and the advisors planned several projects for involving Kinsolv- ing residents. One of these activities, the dollar run, helped raise funds for the University Seal, a project of the Student Involvement Committee. The dollar run which had only been done in the past by Kinsolving South residents, became a joint effort during both semesters. The girls ran door-to-door through the dorm, collecting money from residents. The floor that had collected the most money at the end of the race won prizes such as cakes and other baked goodies. The money collected helped the SIC raise funds for a giant University Seal to be placed at the bottom of the south steps of the Main Building Tower. Another project, the Faculty Fellow proj- ect, helped the girls get to know faculty members better. Each hall chose a professor who offered advice on college life, and shared lunches and dinners with the residents in the Kinsolving cafeteria. Other projects planned by advisors and resident assistants were the annual Whites- tone Christmas Party .with the Moore-Hill men, a food drive for a battered women ' s shelter, a Halloween party and the Spring formal. . by Christine Heart HIT ME!: Janet Lafnear, chemical engineering sophomore, strikes it rich at the University Residence Halls Association ' s formal. Kinsolving North and South Advisors Promotions spread word for dorm-wide dance, banquet Advisors advertise formality ndrews Advisors did their part for the sjs first-ever dorm-wide formal by supervising the advertising for the dance which was (sponsored by the URHA, March 4. Signs and (balloons placed in prime locations advertised ' The Night in New Orleans. The evening began with a banquet in the I fester Center Dining Hall and then continued to Ithe Texas Union Ballroom for a dance. The Imusic of The Rave drifted through the room land the theme colors black, red, silver and (white dominated the scene. Those who at- tended could choose to come either alone or Iwith a date, and wear either formal or informal Idress. Advisor Lynne Holland, communication I freshman, said she and her roommate coor- dinated their outfits with the theme colors. During the evening a trip to New Orleans was given away as a door prize. It was fan- tastic, Holland said. The whole evening was a great success. The banquet and dance was very well attended and the door prize was a great incentive. We were very pleased with the out- come. It was not all fun and games at Andrews, however. The dorm received a computer lab during the year, and also ordered an in-house copy machine so residents would not have to walk to the Union after dark to make copies. Funds for these study aids were earned through projects such as Ghostgrams which advisors sold at Halloween. Brian Adamcik FRONT ROW: Nancy Colleen Curtis, Cyndy Lynn Gryder, Flora Angelica Flores, Marie Elisa Vasquez. Cynthia Lynne Rodnguez. BACK ROW: Kristy Carol Cordes, Lynne Michelle Holland, Deborah Sue Walter, Diana Marie Martinez. Maria Elena Becerra. Ghostgrams were glass tumblers enscribed with the recipient ' s name, filled with candy and delivered to the recipient. It was really a lot of fun to deliver the Ghostgrams, Holland said. It really got me in the spirit of the holiday. In addition to these events, Andrews advisors supervised the entertainment for the Surprise Your Roommate (SYR) party, participated in flashcards at football games and joined with Prather Hall for V alPal activities. According to Holland, student involvement was very good and enthusiasm quite high dur- ing the year. by Yvette Adams Robert Kirkham COME BY MY ROOM: Advisor Debbie Walter, com- munication freshman, leaves a message for a friend in Andrews, April 1 1 . The advisors made residents ' doortags each month and chose pigs for April. Andrews Advisors 191 I EVENING IN CAMELOT: Couples attending the Surprise Your Roommate Party gather in the Blanton lobby under the watchful eye of King Art Students plan Bevo ' s Bash with Texas styl | Blanton Advisors help dorm residents get acquainted with Residence Hall li , sSS ith so many under one roof, the Blanton ss5 Advisors faced the challenge of making coexistence enjoyable and comfortable. They began the year by sponsoring Bevo ' s Bash, a new dorm event. On the evening before UT ' s first home football game, more than 25 enthusiastic residents of Blanton got together and learned to cheer for Texas. The words to the Eyes of Texas and the Texas Fight Song were held in front of the group. The Advisors went through the songs singing them for the students. The next time around everyone joined in the singing until they FRONT ROW: Courtney Elizabeth Jones. Tina Mane Ledergeber, Linda Marie Biiiono, Kachryn Elizabeth Renner. Aileen Rachelle Goldman, Misty Henry. SECOND ROW: Ada Natalie Smith, Jennifer Bookhatt Patterson, Anita Bcnavides, Francis Preston Brady. Diana Marie Colunga, Marelina Gonzalez. BACK ROW: Kelley Lashaun Davis. Sara Lynne Walker, Nanty Yvonne Barrimtos. all knew the words. Bevo ' s Bash was held mainly for freshman, but anyone could come. It went over just great, Blanton Advisory president Aileen Goldman, liberal arts sophomore, said. To promote interaction within Blanton and with the men ' s dorms the Advisors held ad- ditional activities including Sunday dinners, t- shirt exchanges, Halloween boo buddies and SYR (Surprise Your Roommate Party). According to Goldman, time constraints w | a major problem. Everyone has a busy ademic schedule, but we all manage to wcl together and compromise a little of ourseh I and our time, she said. by Yvette Adams BM ... M 192 Blame. Ailvisurs = -= -= i tea - John Foxworth FRONT ROW: Jennifer Louise Carricarte, Lisa Ann Marshall, Liza Graciela Lowe. Jennifer Lee Hobbs, Stephanie Dynette Greer. SECOND ROW: Anita Faith Ritchie, Julie Ann Frederiksen, Tania Marita Abikhaled, Kim Anne lLooney, Teri Ann Pinney- BACK ROW: Caryn Elaine Teach, Lori Lynn Cavenee, Candace Lynn Samus, Jennifer Lyn Kennerson, Ana Laura Vichareli. TAPPING IN: Newly elected 1988-89 Carothers advisor I Patricia Bauer, mathematics sophomore, receives a carnation land a hug from spring advisory president Liza Lowe, |: economics junior, March 27, at the Tap-In banquet. MAK- IING A CHOICE: Jennifer Brown, psychology freshman, land Gail Gilbert, mathematics sophomore, choose items I from the Tap-In dinner buffet. Allen Brook Advisors treat Austin kids Carothers ' Halloween event thrills local children s s pooks and spirits haunted the dorm halls when the Carothers Advisors created an eerie and exciting Halloween treat that some Austin kids would never forget. Children of the residence hall ' s staff and of residents of the Austin Women ' s Shelter were the guests for the ghostly evening. Parading through the halls trick-or-treating, they went by different rooms to collect candy and surprises and then were led through a haunted house. It was a lot of fun for us and I think the kids really enjoyed it, fall advisory president Terri Pinney, government sophomore, said. The evening event was a tradition for Carothers residents and, the advisors said, ben- efited everyone who was involved. The advisors ' goal was making the dorm a home-away-from-home for residents. Through social events and community activities, the ad- visors provided a friendly atmosphere in the dorm. We make tags for everyone ' s door each month, have movie nights and roommate ap- preciation parties, Pinney said. We try to establish a community atmosphere here for the residents. Carothers advisors stood out from other women ' s residence hall advisories in their manner of electing their advisors. Each floor had a senior advisor who had been chosen the pre- vious spring while two additional advisors were elected in the fall. According to Pinney, most dorms held their elections in the spring. By utilizing the two- semester system at Carothers, new residents be- came involved and the amount of newly elected advisors who dropped out during the summer was reduced. We ' re the only residence hall that does it this way and I think it works better, Pinney said. The other dorms will probably be chang- ing to our method sometime in the near future. That ' s just one of the things that sets Carothers apart from the rest. by Bridget Metzger Carothers Advisors 193 Littlefield customs set dormitory apart from rest Advisors maintain tradition 5 ich in tradition, the Littlefield dorm housed Stf many customs which the Littlefield Ad- visors upheld in distinguishing their dorm from all the others. Littlefield dormitory was built because Major George W. Littlefield wanted every first-year student to live on campus for protection and camaraderie. A strong financial supporter of the University of Texas, he designated the land for the dorm and dedicated it to the Freshmen Class of Young Women in memory of his wife, Alice Tiller Littlefield. Seven sophomore advisors who had previ- ously lived in Littlefield Dormitory during their freshman years, were inducted, Feb. 25, 1988, after a celebration for Major Littlefield ' s birth- day. These advisors provided a homey atmo- sphere and entertaining activities to help stu- dents in the all-freshmen dorm adapt to their new environment and lifestyle. Rumors of Littlefield hauntings echoed through the dorm halls, Oct. 31. On Hal- loween, Littlefield women gathered in the dorm living room where ghost stories were told to begin an eerie evening. Jeff Holl A PRIVATE MOMENT: Leslie Nelson, com- munications freshman, and date Duane Miller have a great time at the WRH Surprise Your Room- mate Party, Nov. 21. Another more pleasant tradition was the Surprise Your Roommate semi-formal with other girls living in the quad of dorms. This event called for roommates to find dates for each other and included dancing and casino games. The girls get excited because they get to meet people for their roommates and them- selves. It ' s a lot of fun to be able to set your roommate up with someone, Advisory Vice President Carol Sufcazage, biology-pre-med sophomore, said. Throughout the year, the Littlefield women kept busy with projects including the Christmas party for the school for the deaf, a luau with Roberts Dormitory, secret pals, study buddies and peer counselors. Littlefield is the friendliest dorm and the college bond is built here, Ad- visory President Marci Sulak, psychology soph- omore, said. by Christine Heart PUTTING IT ON PAPER: Advisor Jean Paicurich, bi ology sophomore, paints for a dorm event. FRONT ROW: Susan Mane Cutney. Bertha Manssa Lozano, Marti Dawn Sulak, Nadmt M. Nieiu, Leslie Mane Nelson. Courtney Anne Brown, Andre ROW: Melmda Dawn Jolly, Jean Elise Paicunch, Margaret Magavern Wrazel. Maura Patricia Murphy. Mary Julia Scrivner, Carol Ann Sustavage. 194 Litlleficld Advisors ' FRONT ROW: Albert Galvan, Clifton Earl Turner, Da- vid Tudd Stevens, Joseph Guenther Boycr, W. J. Scott, Richard Al.m Healey Jr., Jimmy Lee McKee, Billy Dean Bacon Jr. SECOND ROW: Richard Can Guess, David Dison Miller, HerveJ, LeBoeuf Jr., Brian Heath Pegram, Kenneth Ray Macune, William David Dodge. Ryan Mi- chael Hill, Troy Raynard Jefferson, Anthony Eugene Humphrey. Archibald William Houser. HIGH FIVES: Roland Staton, physics freshman, congratulates Hiren Patel, com- puter science freshman, on a successful game during the Moore-Hill basketball tourna- ment in Gregory Gym, March 27. The dorm-wide, day-long event was sponsored by the Moore-Hill dorm government. 1948 i i Hall Council battles image Floor reps seek to build dorm morale and make UT fun f hrough such efforts as burger burns, bas- : ketball tournaments, and an information campaign, the Moore-Hill Hall Council maintained its objective to help the students get to know each other and the school better. In the past few years residents did not know what the dorm council did or thought they did nothing at all. We are trying to change our image so that the students realize we are here not only to help out with morale, but also to voice opinions and problems about Moore- Hill, hall representative Joe Boyer, liberal arts sophomore, said. Movie Night, which occurred every Tuesday, was the most popular event sponsored by the council. Directing dorm basketball and football tournaments was also a means for the council to help students and improve their image among fellow dormitory residents. Parties were thrown periodically and encom- passed everything from a back-to-school party to a Halloween casual to Sunday afternoon bur- ger burns. The last burger burn was great! I went and the hamburgers were totally scrump- tious, Phillip Mallory, pre-med freshman, said. Moore-Hill council members were also in- strumental at the Resident Hall Association Formal, as they set up casino tables and acted as dealers at the event. Along with parties and recreational activities, Moore-Hill embarked upon a year-round in- formation campaign. Speakers came to the dorm and discussed problems with the students about everything from contraception to smoking to stress. Posters found in the halls reiterated facts about these same matters. To pay for all these services, students were charged a one dollar fee upon registering with Student Housing. Dorm council also earned money by ushering at the Erwin Center and sponsoring a spring aluminum cap drive. by John Metzger I HOOPIN ' IT: Joe Boyer, liberal arts sophomore, prepares to pass the ball during the basketball tourney. Moore-Hill Hall Council- I Resident Assistants in world ' s largest co-ed dorm make University life easn Many students call them ' Cruise Directors i ome called them Jester Vice. To others j-s they were known as cruise directors, sex therapists, career counselors and personal confidantes. The Jester Resident Assistants became these and a whole lot more. Balancing student individuality and dormitory unity, RAs strove to create a home-away-from-home. Carl W. Deo, RTF-American Studies junior, was an RA for two years. Jester RAs have a greater sense for individuality yet understand the need for a family community on their floor. This unity was promoted through social events such as the Beach Blanket Bingo Party that Deo and his residents sponsored, which featured a Burger Burn and a giant Bingo raffle. Along with progam planning, much of an RAs time was spent on a one-to-one basis. Many hours were devoted to counseling residents with personal and academic problems as well as fill- ing out contact sheets and goal-setting forms. Deo said one of his hardest tasks as an RA was to try and change the Jester image. Jester can be one of the best or worst places to live. It all depends of what you make of it. To prepare for the fall, students cut their summers short in mid-August to attend the annual fall workshop. At the week-long event, RAs attended seminars and programs that in- SOUNDS LIKE: During a game of charades with other Jester RAs, Eric Gould, psychology senior, conveys scary. eluded counseling skills and academic planning. The highlight of the week was a banquet and casino night held in Jester. The RAs started off the fall semester with Welcome Week activities including a Jester- wide tubing trip down the Guadalupe River in New Braunfels. Throughout the year, RAs of- fered numerous programs ranging from study skills and time management to a Methods Contraception workshop. Despite all their roles, Jester RAs continut to make the world ' s largest coed dorm lii home. by Randy Adams JESTER EAST FRONT ROW: Barbara J Szalay, Dawna Wilson. Michael Amhony Brown, John Donovan Hargett, Alfonso Hynes Ornelas. SECOND ROW: Micki Letitia Barber. John A Kopfer Jr . Karhryn McKenna Flagg. Katy Beth Hall, Todd Allen Mint .-. David Wayne Ray BACK ROW: Rebecca Ann Harris, Amy Brennan Barker, Carl Wade Deo, Randall Spencer Pincu, Greg Paul Schmidt, Babak Nemeti, Carlos Aranda. Tom Stevens JESTER WEST FRONT ROW: Kristen Louise Landry. Pavani Munni Chal- lapalli, Harvey Keith Spivey, Lisa Marie Sheppard. Stephanie Lynn Mattes. SECOND ROW: Jean-Marc Gomez Mira, Rebecca Lynne Snider, Andrea Marie Tamas, Vicki Lynn Ebner, Petula P Palmer, Laura Ann Pacha. BACK ROW: Kris Lynn Renner, Roger Musashi Aradi, Kevin Brooks Berrstecher, Randle Glen Havens. Matthew Brian Rodda. Alec M Makdessian, Richard Joseph Cinclair. Greg Paul Stewart Jester Resident Assistants John McConmoj tEADING THEIR LINES: A Jester RA looks down on ibbons uf computer paper during skit rehearsal, April 13. fhc RA Council was preparing for the Southwest As- ociation of Resident Assistants annual conference. Committee system provides vehicle for development Council polishes RA skills s stated in its constitution, the purpose of =E the Resident Assistants ' Council was to serve as a representative forum for the personal and professional development of the Resident Assistant. According to Julia Kanellos, finance junior, the Council in its second year served its purpose well. A system of committees is set up for all aspects of the job, to make jobs better, to improve working conditions, Kanellos said. The Council was divided into eight com- mittees: banquet awards and recognition, res- ident assistant selection, professional develop- ment, policies and procedure, newsletter, social, campus community service and fundraising. The RA selection committee chose the new resident assistants for the following year to re- place outgoing staff. The banquet awards and recognition committee recognized the outstand- ing work of fellow RAs at a dinner, May 17. The policies and procedures committee improv- ed the working conditions affecting the ef- ficiency of resident assistants. One of the most important committees on the Council was the professional development committee. Because of their efforts, RAs were able to plan their own workshops, a function formerly held by the Division of Housing and Food Service. The campus-community service committee supplied volunteer workers for the Special Olympics, and finally, the fundraising com- mittee sponsored a stadium cleanup and a Tex- an cleanup for funds to send staff members to the Southwest Association of Resident Assis- tants, SWARA. Kanellos said she would like to see the Council continue to grow and be a positive influence for resident assistants. I by John Edwards I Laura Darby FRONT ROW: Eric Ian Gould, Kimberly Ann Warren, Dunya Melak Mosaway, Camillia M. J. Hsu, Alet M. Makdessian. SECOND ROW: Kris Lynn Renncr, Rira Marie Loden. Nancy Ann Saldana. Julia Kanellos, Linda Gayle Manning. THIRD ROW: Karhryn McKenna Flagg. Shannon Scaten, Kimberly Ann Holbert. Vicki Lynn Ebner. Mary Morgan McReynolds FOURTH ROW: Jean-Marc Gomez Mira, Malt Alan Locke, Paul Francis Molanphy, John S. Undwermeyer, Greg Paul Schmidt. FIFTH ROW: Joel Nabil Stelling. Arnoldo Monremayor, Don Ray Jarred, Andre Mounir Stelling, Michael S Gebetsberger. Tom Yuren BACK ROW: Douglas Alexander Linron, Jon Stephen Mann, David Travis Gallagher, David Lee Griffirh, Archibald WiUiam Houser, Ark Norman Hooverson, Charles George Eberhan. -1UMBS DOWN: During skit rehearsal, Rusty Johnson, management senior, indicates his disapproval of ne of Moore-Hill Head Resident Scott Hern ' s ideas. Resident Assistants ' Council 197 Women serve as a clearinghouse for residence hall and University information Resident Assistants always know the answei s-s ne of the big things that we find at the = 1 beginning of the school year is that res- idents want to know about their new roommates and more about the University, Nancee Lottman, coordinator for the Women ' s Residence Halls, said. The WRH, one of three branches in the Division of Housing and Food Services, su- pervised five residence halls Kinsolving, Lit- tlefield, Carothers, Andrews and Blanton. Involved in many activities, WRH helped residents whether they were incoming freshmen or outgoing seniors acclimate to the University. We invited faculty to our pre-registration fair which we held at the beginning of the fall semester. The faculty helped by answering ques- tions about classes and even suggested classes to take, Lottman said. We also had the Ombudsman ' s office talk with graduating seniors who are moving out to an apartment for the first time by showing them how to read a lease and what other things they might expect when they go out on their own, CHECKING IT OUT: Ombudsman David Cook speaks to Kinsolving residents about signing a lease. PAPER- WORK, PAPERWORK: Littlefield RAs Cara Niles and Jennifer Alexander fill out forms. Lottman said. Springtime saw a break from tradition as WRH, along with the Men ' s Residence Halls and Jester, held a spring formal. In the past, each hall has planned their own formal so this was really different. It turned out very suc- cessful, especially for our first year, Lottman said. We ' re hoping that this will become an annual event. Along with social activities, the Women ' s Residence Halls offered a wide range of ed- ucational services for its residents. Studies have shown that grades are high and the drop-out rate is lower when people in residence halls, Lottman said. It helps when you ' re right in the middle cjj the college atmosphere where they have access t the many activities plus the libraries, Lottma i said. by Jeff Dei trick Dorms ce Gary Kanadjian FRONT ROW: Linda Ann Mannas. Melak Dunya Mosawy, Andrea Elizabeth Brun. Kimberly Susan Sterling, Gwynnerh Jeane Nolan. Holly Kay Craig. Jennifer Lee Hobbs. SECOND ROW: Julia KaneUos. Ina Jean Garner. Natalie Ruth Wilton. Winifred Theresa Rullo, Dawn Mane Ely. Kristi Lynn Boylan. Kimberly Ann Warren. Mary Morgan McReynolds, Dorothy H Davis. Shelia Deneice Sutton THIRD ROW: Bethany Layne Bailey. Barbara Ann Hauck, dmillia M.J. Hsu. Cara Lynn Niles, Ana Isabel Ramos, Jennifer Kertell Alexander, Kimberly Ann Holbert. BACK ROW: Kimberly Ann Thomas, Laurie Ann McRay, Nancee J. Lottman, Rita Marie Ixxlen. Peggy Jean McEntee, Kamy Rae Kemp, Terilyn Frances Monday. ' 98 Women ' s Residence Halls IN Dorms celebrate ' A Night in New Orleans ' Association combines dorm formats into one evening at the Texas Union Ballroom Michael Stravato s-s ne of the biggest dorm-wide events spon- = = sored by the University Residence Hall Association, A Night In New Orleans, gave dorm residents one huge semi-formal in- stead of the several smaller ones sponsored by each dorm. The semi-formal was the Asso- ciation ' s most ambitious program to date as over 5000 students were invited. By com- bining the semi-formals, we hoped to increase turnout and decrease the expense of these par- ties, Diana Martinez, business junior, said. The Association was an umbrella organization that provided a vehicle for dorm leaders to get to know one another and plan activities among the dorms. Next year however, the Association will be an integral part of dorm life in a new way. Representatives of both the men ' s and women ' s dorm governments relinquished con- trol of dorm funds to the URHA in a move by the Student Housing Division to provide more muscle to the Association ' s efforts. This new policy requires dorm governments to go to the URHA with their budgets for approval, and provides the organization with an additional source of income from the surplus funds dorms usually carry over to their fall budgets, David Stevens, drama sophomore, said. The Association also tried to assume a more dominant role in dorm policy through attempts to change some dorm regulations such as vis- iting hours. The changes we wanted take too long to implement unless they ' re backed by Housing, Stevens, whose efforts died in com- mittee, said, but the new influx of capital and influence may change all that. The Association will be better able to plan events and programs for the residents with the new budget requirements, Martinez said. by John Edwards DANCING THE N IGHT AWAY: Dorm residents and their dates enjoy each other ' s company and the music during ' A Night in New Orleans, ' March 4. SITTING ONE OUT: A couple relaxes during a break from the music at the URHA dorm-wide formal in the Texas Union Ballroom. FRONT ROW: Pamela Garza, Greg Allen Goldberg, Suzanne Michele Thom- as. David Todd Stevens BACK ROW: Jeffrey Madison Kreger, Diana Maria Martinez. Michael Stravato University Residence Halls Association 199 Best kept secret in student housing offers sense of responsibility, friends House managers ' keep an eye on the place ' s= hey are known as the best kept secret in the E Division of Housing and Food. According to Rhonda Dupras, advertising junior, it ' s described as a place just like home. They are the University ' s Women ' s Co-op houses across from Kinsolving. The 12 houses, six of which are newer and more modern, have a maximum of 20 girls living in each house. Each house is headed by an elected student who lived there the previous semester and is known as the house manager. The house manager ' s duties included col- lecting rent checks, paying bills and monitoring the budget, holding various types of meetings, picking new applicants and serving as liaisons. In exchange for these services, the house man- agers were allowed to live rent-free for their term of office. Living in the co-ops is better because it allows the girls to be completely responsible for themselves, Beth Marinucci, government jun- ior, said. POUR ON THE FLAVOR: Teresa Kammer, pre- business junior, and Kate Swint, pre-business sophomore, prepare brisket for dinner in Almetris Co-op, April 6. ASKING AROUND: Andrew Hall, communication fresh- man, looks into the possibility of the new men ' s co-op opening in the summer. The residents were allowed to come and go as they pleased, yet asked to sign up for various house cleaning duties. It ' s just like living at home. We use the kitchen whenever we want but the only difference is you get to know 20 different girls very well, Nora Cano, business freshman, said. Living in the co-ops was similar to living at home. One of the co-ops, Century, hosted a Thanksgiving dinner as the girls took shifts cooking for their friends and boyfriends. Other co-ops sponsored various social and holiday par- ties and gatherings. During the 1988 summer, one of the co-op; was converted to an all-male house. If successful the housing plan would continue through the ' next long session. It will help the guys to understand tht difficulties that occur in managing a house, ' Teresa Kammer, business administration junior said. , by Christine Heart Robert Kirkharr John Foxworth FRONT ROW: Robynn Lee Tomlins, Natalie Robenon, Jill Suzanne Kivikko. Tonjua Marie Coleman, Su Hong. BACK ROW: Catherine Elaine Gonzales, Melanie Kay Rankin, Cynthia Ann Martinez. Chiou-guey Liaw. Pamela Sue Kraemer. Women ' s Co-ops Dorm athletes battle it out in quest of fame, prizes Games pit floor vs. floor 5= eeping in tune with the Olympic theme of Ss 1988, the Castilian RAs sponsored their first-ever dorm Olympics, coinciding with the Calgary winter games in February. The event pitted competitors against other athletes in activities such as water basketball, pool, ping pong and arm wrestling. Stakes were high as the gold medal floor, 19, won a steak dinner, the silver medal floor, 16, received a pizza party, and the bronze medal floor, 13, garnered an ice cream party. Head RA Julian Evans, RTF senior, said, The Olympics were a real success. It helped people meet others on different floors and to get to know the people on their own floors better. These activities helped RAs recruit participants for intramural sports as well. Stakes ran even higher at the year ' s big social event, Casino Night, in the dormitory cafeteria, March 4. Play money was used for gambling at SHAK1N : Heather Pruitt, communication sophomore, and het date dance at the Pre-Super Bowl Party. the different tables which included craps, rou- lette and blackjack. Also featured were a car- icaturist and a handwriting analyst. At the end of the evening contestants bought raffle tickets with their winnings. The holder of the lucky ticket, Greg Sparks, business soph- omore, won an all-expense paid trip for two to Acapulco. Not only did the RAs provide an active social calendar for residents, but they also aided stu- dents in school work. Four nights a week, Castilian tutors were available for those who needed help in philosophy, math, English, chemistry and economics. Tutoring was free of charge and occured in the study room on the 1 1th floor. Castilian RAs stayed busy by providing for students athletically, socially and academically. From the dorm Olympics to the tutoring ser- vice, they sponsored something for every res- ident. by John Metzger Peter Rene FRONT ROW: Kent W. Dunn. Cindy Theresa Comeaux, Stephanie Lanza. Thomas H. C jntirld. Brett Richardson Whitmire, Crystal Kathleen Phiicos. BACK ROW: Michael John Barnes. Richard Todd Davis, J. Philip McCormick, John Robert Rickert. Reid Ward Amswonh, Raphael Isaiah Bemporad, Julian Evans. JUST SAY CHEESE: Castilian RAs mug for the camera during their Pre-Super Bowl party held in the cafeteria, Jan. 29. Castilian Resident Assistants 201 Orientation Advisors dispel fears for freshmen It ' s not your ordinary job Ithough the objective of the orientation = S program was to introduce incoming fresh- men to their new environment, the Ori- entation Advisors themselves benefited from the experience too. It was something different, not your typical summer job, Mary Stoops, speech communication junior, said. In the nine-week, eight-session program, the OAs attempted to leave enrolling freshmen with a positive, but realistic impression of their next four years. The program stressed that at a uni- versity this size there is a lot to offer. We wanted to give them a place at the University, Stoops said. The future students were not the only ones who needed a little reassurance. Often the orientee ' s parents asked more questions and had the greatest fears. The parents who wanted to stay attended a reception and were introduced to representatives from the student health center, financial aid office and each of the different colleges. The OA ' s discovered more about themselves and the University in the process of helping out the orientees. They learned to adapt, to handle spur of the moment decisions and to deal with different types of people. According to Stoops the friendships were the biggest gain. The OAs spent three days a week with their Orientees and had the next four days for them- selves when they would take road trips to Padre Island or New Orleans. There was one part of the job that the ad- visors didn ' t like moving. After each session advisors had to move to a different room in Jester. According to the OAs, they felt a sense of accomplishment in helping others benefit from their experiences at UT. Referring to the orientees, one permanent staff member said that what you say is gold to them, they really listen to you. Stoops recommended applying for the job. She said, What you put in is what you get out for both orientees and OAs. by Albert Ramirez LEADING THE TUNE: Jonathon Seckler, Pctar Turci- novic and Mary Stoops lead a group of Orientees in Texas Fight. tyni tvv.; : fflgwonoW ! 1C : ; FRONT ROW: Jessica Ruih Allen, Sonja Michele Franklin. Patricia Ann Ban-era. Jeff O ' Bannon Culp. Tracy Michelle Garrison, August C. Famsworth, Kimbcrly Fran Sturm, Laura Ann Munoz, Brenda Harris Burt, Christupher George Bryan. Cynthia Anne Havelka, Elizabeth Lynn Bergman, Betty Verunica Walsh, Eric Tracy Moore, David Wayne Ray, Jonathan Daniel Seckler. Cynthia J. Cantu SECOND ROW: Jim Dec Amorin, Ronald Roger Frigault. Ruben Reyes, Diane Mane Christy. David Paul Bailey, Carla Nichelle Thomas. Lois Ann Poc. Helen Rae Thumann, Pamela Denise Foster, Selina V.i|.v. Denise Davis THIRD ROW: Amy Brennan Barker. Jennifer Elizabeth Belk. Jessica Lea Varnado, Rowena Manalotu Sioio, Chern Leigh Allen, Kevin Reidy, James Edward Dodsun, Tina Mane LeBlanc, Jean-Marc Gomez Mira, Courtesy of Student Services Kris Lynn Renner, Bradley James Wilson, Jaime Vela FOURTH ROW: Kirk E. Teal, Anna Mane Aldalve. Leslie Young Laura Dianne Sanderson, Leslie Kay Grove, Petar Turcinovic. Reuben Wencis Tovar, Oleta Lorraine Lane, Traty [)i.inn Kagan, Marian R. Neevel, Kristen Louise Landry. Sophia Tonya Alamz FIFTH ROW: Mary Anona Stoops, Heidi Lynm Silber, Curtis Wade Bludworth. Todd Arron Clark, Francisco J. Guajardo, John Anthony Alverez, Steve Zachary Powell. Samamha A. Eyskens, Torrey Ann Keithley. David Onllo. Alan Thomas Walker BACK ROW: Ned Darrel Stolzberg, Rene Patrice Chandler, Kimberly Rose Kossie, Annie Rosie Carter, Eric George Schroeder. Mark Robert Agnew. 202 Orientation Advisors ;: FRONT ROW: Mark Vincent Qucralt, Robert James Garrey. David Antonio Pert . Diana Frances Duminguez, August Christine Farnsworth, Stacy Dean Beall. i Jarm-s Frederick Nujr, Julie Anne Newport SECOND ROW: James Bradley Kimball, Jason Victor Miller, Allen Lane league, Bryan Joseph Albrachr, Brian Alan Pitman. Terry Wayne Weaver. Nick Evan Sarantakes, James Donald Mays. BACK ROW: Jodie Louanne Rosell, Michelle Louise Weber. Michelle Marie Gray, :lmila Fern Willis. THE EYES OF TEXAS: Spirited UT fans turn out for the rally on the Main Mall after the Torchlight Parade October 7. Laura Darby Student board restores the ties that bind University spirit and traditions revival brings campus closer together Si eviving old University traditions and start- s ' ing new ones keyed the work of the Spirit and Traditions Board. Founded in the fall of 1986, Board members brought back lost traditions to boost Longhorn spirit. Everyone has UT in common, so we try to bring campus closer together, Board President Jim Nicar, natural sciences senior, said. A lot of our traditions were lost in the 1960s, he said. Student attitudes were di- rected towards rebelling against the ' establishment ' and traditions fell under the establishment. One of the most popular events returning to campus was the Texas Hex rally. Hundreds of students carrying candles gathered at 11:45 p.m. on the South Mall, November 24, for a pep rally to hex the Texas A M Aggies. The ceremony orignallly began in 1941 when a for- tune teller told a group of students that by hexing the Aggies with this rally, A M ' s win- ning record in that series would end. Sure enough, Texas won that game. Reinstituted this year was the Torchlight Parade. On the Wednesday night before the Texas-OU game a group of torchbearers led students from 26th Street and Whitis, along the Drag, down 2 1st Street and then up to the steps of the South Mall. Once there, the cheerleaders led a pep rally. In November, when the Longhorns ' chances of going to the Cotton Bowl began to brighten, Board members began a new tradition. They HOOK ' EM!: Football cheerleaders lead Longhorn revelers in the Texas Fight song on the South mall after the Torchlight Parade. The pre-OU event was revived by the Spirit and Traditions Board. wrapped many of the trees around campus with bright orange ribbon. We wanted people to show a lot more enthusiasm at the games and to start ' thinking cotton ' , Board member Nick Sarantakes, history junior, said. They also sponsored rallies for football and special basketball and swimming events. To find many of the lost traditions, Nicar said, we use a couple of different methods like reading old Cactus yearbooks and files at the Barker Texas History Center. Also, University historian Dr. Margaret Berry wrote a book a couple of years ago that has many of the dif- ferent events in it. Students, faculty, staff and administrators were very receptive to the Board ' s work. We had a lot of people turn out for our events last year, Board member Melinda Willis, adver- tising graduate student, said. But this year even more people knew we existed, so turnout was even better. by Bridget Metzger Laura Darby Spirit and Traditions Board 203 EXECUTIVE BOARD FRONT ROW Shan Meadows, Gregg Adam Kammsky, Julie Anne Newport, Teresa Weidler, Angela Huang Yer. SECOND ROW: Dean Eric Carter. Dana Leigh Bedichek, Deborah Ann Flaherty, Munka Ruth Neumann, Grate Karen Gunsberg, Mark Charles Chassay. BACK ROW: Christine Ann Schaulat. Hugh Loyce Strange, Joseph Nathaniel Chorley, James Frederick Nicar, Thomas Hale Canfield Jr. TEA SIPS: Orange Jackets Stacy Patterson, Caroline Chang, Susan Bryson and Tracy Rubin serve tea to the students, faculty and staff attending March 2 celebrations on the Main Mall. r.l SIC expands membership, purpose, interest Memorial Stadium hosts formation of giant longhorn designed to boost spirit xpansion was the year-long mission for the Ex-Students ' Association ' s Student In- volvement Committee. One of the biggest events of the year for SIC was Texas Independence Day, March 2. In addition to sponsoring the traditional Main Mall fair, the SIC March 2 Committee organized the formation of a giant longhorn on the evening of March 1 . It was formed on the football field by various committee members and stretched for 40 yards. We thought we would do anything to pro- mote awareness about Texas Independence Day, Chairman Dean Carter, speech senior, said. Our main concentration was getting other groups to celebrate Texas Independence. The Presidents Board, an off-shoot of SIC, was made up of the presidents of various cam- pus organizations. The presidents met regularly with President William Cunningham to discuss campus issues. Presidents Board has become a good arena for the presidents of groups and a sounding board for President Cunningham, Carter said. The Washington Internships Program Com- mittee, another SIC group, promoted intern- ships for interested students. The committee expanded its program to cover internships in Austin as well as Washington, D.C. We ' ve really increased publicity and aware- ness on campus, committee chairwoman Christine Schaulat, business honors sophomore, said. We ' ve increased the number of oppor- tunities. The committee also worked on setting up activities in Washington for UT interns, cre- ating a Life in DC pamphlet and establishing a Student Intern Scholarship, which would help fund expenses in Washington. by Nick Saratakes Michael Srravatu PRESIDENTS BOARD: FRONT ROW: Michelle Yvonne Anderson, Shdlie Dawn Hoffman. Christina Ann Melton, Tara Lynn Bernhard. SECOND ROW: Randi Karen Shade, Molly Gray Durwcombe, Michael Lee Cohen, Dean Eric Carter, Steve Frank Barrett. BACK ROW: Mark Charles Chassay, Lawrence David Smith, Mark Andrew Bate, Christopher Clay Bragg. Student Involvement Committee = = i=ii=== i i ==!= = = = == : Cactus Yearbook capitalizes on University experience Uniquely discovering Texas e, interesU jliikei s= his year was a kind of Renaissance for both E the Cactus Yearbook and for the Uni- versity. We were getting over 1 hard times, namely the budget cuts, Jerry Thompson, yearbook supervisor, said. To help us overcome those problems, we tried to find out what was unique about Texas, both the University and the state. On each page and in every section, from Features to Organizations, staffers tried to dis- cover what made students ' experiences unique this year. We began by focusing first on the students themselves, then moved up to the University as a whole, Austin and then to the major cities in Texas: Houston, San Antonio and Dallas, Steve Engler, advertising senior and yearbook editor, said. The Cactus was very successful this year in recruiting staff members, Engler said. The largest number of students in ten years 28 applied for the 15 available editorial positions. We had a larger pool of applicants to choose from so we ended up with a very qualified USER FRIENDLY: Lisa Moyers, marketing sophomore, practices her TypeVision programming skills in the Cactus office. editorial staff. In September over 85 students were selected to staff the various sections. Due to its greater capability, the large staff eased the workload for the section editors and ensured a higher quality book. Several different colleges were represented on staff, including liberal arts, business and natural sciences. When recruiting staffers, we didn ' t target just communications students. We invited other members of the various schools because it ' s the University ' s book, Engler said. Lisa Moyers, marketing sophomore, said working on the Cactus was a new and interesting experience for her. Yearbook is something I haven ' t done before, something new to learn. I cover organizations that I ' m interested in like many of the business groups. Organization page sales increased as well. By contacting every student club registered with the Student Activities Office, many groups that had not been represented before bought pages. The importance of teamwork and the ne- cessity of increasing the number of staffers and page sales were among the items presented at the annual editorial workshop held the first weekend of September at the University-owned Winedale Historical Center near Round Top. Gary Kanadjian Mary O. Felps, Jerry R Thompson, Amy Jeanne Kysela. Karen Sue Siarns. Daniel Scephen Engler. Cactus Yearbook 205 . . . The Texas experience It (the setting) made us more comfortable with each other and it put us in the right frame of mind to face the year, Tracy Peeters, Plan II sophomore and yearbook copy editor, said. Outside activities including intramural sports, a staff picnic and section editor scavenger hunts gave all members of the staff a chance to break away from the stress of spending many hours in the office. Taylor Publishing Company enabled the staff to make an important change during the year in the way that copy was processed. Eight com- puters, provided by Taylor, used the TypeVi- sion program which was designed specifically for yearbook copy production. Thompson said the computers provided a different and more effective way of producing pages. The program made it possible to trans- mit to Taylor, by disk, instead of on paper, as before, all characters for each page. This lessened the possibility of human error which was so important because we strived for accuracy in every aspect of the book. With a larger staff and more effective copy processing, the Cactus Yearbook improved ef- ficiency while covering campus activities. by Bridget Metzger COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Christina Jackson McCord, Brid- get Louise Mctzger, Donita Lynn Robinson, Jennifer Ann Ste- phens, John Fredrick Pilati, Amanda Kane Youngblood, Jen- nifer Lynn Quaife, Lisa Rene Breed, Sonia Renea White, Christine Anne Noyd, Tracy Pauline Peeters, Zuriel Oswaldo Locra. TAKING A BREAK: Steve Engler, adver- tising senior, and Donita Robinson, psychology sophomore, smile for the camera during half- time of the staff football game. PUTTING ON THE PRESSURE: Jennifer Stephens, Amer- ican studies junior, attempts to get a pass off before being caught by Chrissi Clutch Noyd, accounting junior, at the fall picnic. John Foxworth 206 Cactus Yearbook ROW: Larry Martin Rowe, Laura Jean Hernandez, Katherme Lynn Wonj. Ruth Hanna Blumenthal, Glenda Robertson. Joyce llene Inman, Deborah Hua-Eun Chung. Arpana Sarhe, Erika Cheryl Mulier, Marion Mane Keiih. ND ROW: Randy Lynn Adams, Yvctte Pauline Adams, Nurma Lee Martinez. Maria Elena Davila. ReShonda ' Sha Tatc, Choi Yue Vittotia Wou. Nadine Lois Johnson, Deborah Victoria Wolamejus, Laurel Jill Grabois. Theresa Framing, Beverly Ann Mullms. THIRD ROW: Christine Maria Heart. Pamela Lanette Vatnadoe. Patticia A Pefez, Cara Jean Cooper. Robin Mario Mayhall. Stephanie Rae Solomon. Lori Ui Seto, William Henry Boycc III. Christina Elizabcrh Dacey. Lisa Ann Moyers BACK ROW: Michael Claude Trust. Kris Lee Cremvelge, Michael Richard Grabois. Holly I.III.-N. Summer, Michael Gerard Barry. John Michael Picacio. Nicholas Evan Saranrakes. Charles Wayne Nitschmann, Bom Lin Hamilton, Alberi Ramirez. Cactus Yearbook 207 FRONT ROW: Stuart Adam Reichler. Jennifer Lottame Alexander, Joshua Avram Neimand, K, ,m, ill Alan McKenzie, John Patfick Hutchens, Charlie Hugh Ashley, Kevin Andrew Tuert ' f, Serena Lambiase, Jennifer Moy-Ching Wong. SECOND ROW: Patricia Elizabeth Perez, Michelle Pauline Hartmann, Margaret Juhae Lee. THIRD ROW: Erik Glenn Bliss, Lester Jurgen Polchlopek. Sara Diane Pevaroff, Laura Diana Martz, Elizabeth Alexis Arnold, Kristy Renee Bartlett, Burton Albert Yount, Keith Donald King, James Judson Taylor, Meri Emily Geisl er, Justin Garrick Bell. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Allison Rylander. Kimberly Denise .uok, Monica Marie Campa, Lynne Michelle Holland. Eric Julian Tijerina, Srephame Noel Druley, Lezlie Lynnette Steffen, Joe Herschel Pendleton, William John Samuels, Robert Scott Lucey. Kirk David Launms. FIFTH ROW: Stephen Geoffrey Osborn, April Ellen Lloyd, Chrisann Parr, Robert Stevens, Robert Huntet Henslee, Paul Andrew Ruszczyk, Dan Ian Stoll, William John Blume, Sara Kay Beechner. SI ROW: Jeanie Louise Madden, Thomas Gregory Patterson, Robert Lee Jacob, Scott Thomas Andetson, Dav Weinstein, Diane Priscilla Paragas. Jennifer Page Howze, Reid Edmond Jacobson, Kurt Stecher Sermas. BACK RC Mark Alan Dean. Allison Lee Spitzer, Bertram Chukuanu Okoye. Kyle David James. Daniel James Eckam, Gregory I Headley. Scotl Shaun Kentros. David Lee Fisher. % ' 41 5 L k.-H ,wff J- ,,-. KTSB rides the Austin waves UT radio goes on-air after a long, two-year struggle 55 s his has been like running in a very long = marathon, KTSB station manager Kevin Tuerff, organizational communication se- nior, said. You ' re excited that you were able to finish (the race) but you ' re also really tired. Tuerff and many others finally saw their dream of having a student-run radio station at UT become a reality. On Monday, April 11, KTSB officially went on the air at 7 a.m. from a small back room in the old Varsity Cafeteria. It was incredible, Tuerff said of the sta- tion ' s first day, no hitches, no problems the whole thing was very smooth. The dee-jays played music, sports and newscasters did their thing, but the most exciting moment for me was on Friday (before the station went on the air) when 1 heard the first signal come over the air; I went outside my house and jumped up and down in the street. This station is unique, KTSB sports di- rector Rob Stevens, business junior, said. There ' s an enthusiasm here that ' s unparalled by any other group on campus. It ' s a great way to get experience right in my own back yard, executive producer of sports Chrisann Parr, broadcast journalism junior, said. It ' s also unique to be a charter member in something like this. I was there when the ' cast ' went on the air ... this is something I ' m really going to enjoy watching grow. Parr said that team work, as with all new organizations, was the cause for the station ' s success. We have staff members calling in all the time to give us updates on news and sports we don ' t ask for that, our own people just initiate that kind of action, she said. The station also provided alternative music for its listeners. As Parr said, A lot of people like KTSB because we provide an alternative to the Austin music and college underground rock. A lot of people called in and said, ' Hey, that ' s great! We never hear that kind of music on other Austin stations. ' We are going to focus on the Austin artists and since we ' re in Austin, why not? Parr said the station ' s first day was both exciting and almost ' error ' free. At one point, some old guy came wandering in thinking our studio was still the Varsity Cafeteria and wanted to know where the donuts were, she said. That was all people talked about for the rest of the day. When people stop coming in and asking ' Is this the Varsity? Has it reopened? ' we ' ll know we ' ve finally been established in Austin. by Jeff Dei trick Janice Jac, ON THE AIR: Serena Lambiase, communications fres man, prepares to seque from one song to another. GE ' TING WIRED: Dave Fisher, communications freshma works on the electrical system in the new KTSB Stude Radio Station. 208 KTSB Student Radio .:;; Editors and photographers find balance between class and yearbook obligations ' eregrinus puts UT Law School on the stand ruthfully, I think it ' s amazing that it ever E gets out, Traci Cotton, second year law student and editor of Peregrinus, said. long with associate editor Meg Brooks, first ear law student, and photographer John ' oxworth, communication senior, these three issembled a 128 page yearbook and managed to .tudy at the same time. Peregrinus, unlike the Cactus yearbook is completed and sent to the printing company by late January. You just do the best you can . . . if you have a lot of things to do, (that interest you) you can always find the time, Cotton said. The yearbook covered many events through- out the school year from the traditional Fall Drunk, held either the weekend before or after Halloween, to improvements within the law school to the annual Mock Trials. One of the most important aspects of the yearbook featured the many distinguished speakers that lectured throughout the year. Speakers are a big deal, Cotton said, because JJ m m i 7 Traci Graves Cotton, Anna Margaret Brooks John Fox won h most law organizations are interested specifically in one area of law. After all the yearbook aspects were covered and following all the descriptions of the book, one question remained. What exactly is a Per- egrinus? According to Cotton, the Peregrinus is the law school ' s mascot and a combination of many symbolic animal characteristics. Its sharp beak is used to penetrate the mysteries of the law while the arched back represents the ability to spring forward to pro- tect justice. The hind quarters of a dog indicate that the law is man ' s best friend, Cotton said. Peregrinus wears boxing gloves on its hind quarters to show legal power while worker ' s boots on the front feet represent legal protection to the common man. The bushy tail clears away any legal technicalities that impede the progress of justice. After the lengthy description of the Per- egrinus, Cotton summarized the animal ' s fea- tures. It ' s not really very attractive! by Jeff Deitrick Gary Kanadjian John Hamilton Foxworth Peregrinus Yearbook 209 FRONT ROW: Erin Elaine Mayes, Sam Houston Epstein, Matthew Calvin Gtiedet, Jennifer Moyching Wong, Anthony Ray Comealius. SECOND ROW: Michael Wayne Godwin, Matthew B. Hughes, Eden Temko, Diana Louise Pacioeeo, Mk A. O ' Connell, Danniell Sabota. BACK ROW: David Gilbteath Banon, Michael Atmand Stravato, Btent HoUoway Buford, Laura Beth McCloy. Giving them away for free Utmost distributes promotional issue to gain readers s 5 tmost Magazine did something a little dif- s ferent this year. To promote readership, especially among incoming freshmen, 2000 copies of Utmost were printed during the summer and distributed at adds and drops and on the West Mall. Editor Beau Barton, English junior, said he hoped that the special edition would pay for itself over the long run and help decide whether printing three magazines a semester, instead of the current two, would be feasible. According to Barton, the special issue was designed to show students what Utmost was about so that they would be more likely to buy it when the first regular edition arrived in October. The magazine was something staff members wanted students to discuss on their way to class, and we believe that ' s just what will happen, Barton said. Geared towards incoming freshmen, the spe- cial 28-page edition featured stories listing the ten easiest classes at UT, The Ten Command- ments of Freshman Survival and a history of the student magazine at the University. It in- cluded regular fare as well such as personal sketches, feature articles and notes about area politics. TSP also tested the feasibility of issuing the magazine six times a year, instead of the stan- dard four. By producing additional issues Bar- ton said that the magazine would run more smoothly, would be of a higher quality and would have a higher visibility. Though it was unlikely that three issues would continue to be printed a semester due to costs and time consumption, Jean Pietrobono, TSP marketing director and magazine super- Michael Sttava TAKING A BREAK: Utmost Editor Beau Banon, Englis junior, looks through a past issue. visor, said that there did seem to be an increas in subscriptions, though it could not be at tributed directly to the promotional issue. Th extra issue also provided more opportunity fo student writers who contributed their articles. by John Metzger 210 Utmost Magazine ' ; k qb i osU M ; 11 Department members get ' into the thick of things 1 while on TSP assignments Photographers experience hazardous duties = j roken bones, scratches, bruises, smoky s-i clothing, and jail time. No, these words did not describe firemen, drug smugglers or Australian Rules football players, but were meant for TSP Photographers. Comprised of 1 5 hardy men and women, members of the photography department found themselves in minor scrapes about as often as they processed black and white film. For Jeff Holt, over exposure to a ceiling fan was just part of the job during one assignment. He was shooting group candids at a local club and, in order to picture the whole group, climbed on top of a bar. As he climbed down, an irate ceiling fan requested a personal photo session and broke his nose. It was definitely the most painful photo shift tor Holt. On assignment in Central Mexico for Utmost, Michael Stravato, photojournalism junior, dis- covered that what could have been a vacation was actually somewhat dangerous work. It was a straightforward trip, but I got brushed by a car in a dark tunnel, he said. For Tom Stevens, photojournalism junior, a night in a Dallas jail was the result of an assignment gone awry during OU Weekend. Stevens was trying to get pictures for The Daily Texan of people being arrested for public in- toxication on Commerce Street. When police- told him to move on down the road, intrepid Stevens kept the film advancing. He soon found himself on the other side of the lens. Although he had consumed only one beer a couple of hours before the assignment, he was arrested for public intoxication. According to darkroom supervisor Danny Byram, RTF senior, the police mistook Stevens easy-going attitude for intoxication. He s a real low-key guy, Byram said. After a night in jail, Stevens was bailed out by other photographers. He took the case to court, and in April all charges were dropped. Not every shift resulted in such drastic action. Although photographers could expect bruises from mob-like rallies on the West Mall or filthy clothing from local fires, most assignments were ordinary group shots, parties and candids. But there were also the memorable times. Holt covered the Pakistani Students ' As- sociation banquet and was taken aback by the different costumes worn by the women. He said their outfits looked wonderful on film. The students would not let Holt leave until he had dined with them. They served tra- ditional Pakistani food which was delicious, he said. Echoing the feelings of most photographers, Stravato said that even though his job did not involve constant adventure, everyday I ' m glad I ' m doing it. He questioned further, I work for a college paper and a goofy yearbook, how close to death could I get? by Jennifer Stephens Jeff Hull, Frank Rey Ofjunu. Juhn Hamilton Foxworth, Ruben Eugene Kirkham, Thomas Dana Sievem. Jamie Sue Jaiobs. John William McCwimco. Peler Rene. Daniel Bruce Byram. Muhael Armand Sirav Youngblood TSP Photographers 2 1 1 TSP Board approves revisions and paves the way for greater student involvement A year of policy renovations and adoptions! or the Texas Student Publications 5 s Board of Operating Trustees, the year was marked by change as the panel revised many policies and procedures of long standing provisions. Predominant changes occured influencing the Student Radio Task Force and the TSP Hand- book of Operating Procedures. The panel adopt- ed KTSB into TSP and renovated membership requirements for board positions. A handbook revision committee created and presented these changes to the Board which then reviewed the requests. The Board adopted many of the changes and sent them to the Board of Regents for approval. Changes within the TSP handbook affected students who wished to join the Board in the future. The revisions expanded the field of students who could be elected. No longer will the elections to the TSP Board be restricted to journalism and advertising majors. These re- visions will allow more students to join the TSP Board, Board member Kim Baker, journalism senior, said. Adding Student Radio to the publications grouping created publicity for the TSP Board. The Student Radio Task Force spent several FRONT ROW: Traci Graves Cotton, Laura Dianne Sanderson, Laura Ann Munoz, Karla Jane Smith, Judith Wilkerson. M Dolores Ebert SECOND ROW: Richard C Lyde. Glenn W. Maloney, Kevin Andrew TuerfT, Bradley James Wilson, S. Griffin Singer BACK ROW: Thomas C. Fensch, Sean Stewart Price, Benjamin J. Yonan, Ronald D. Gibson. David Gilbreath Barton, John D. Martin. months lobbying the Board for acceptance into the TSP family of student media. After meeting individually with task force members and looking over surveys, the voting members of the Board officially passed the proposal and accepted student radio. A change was necessary in the Declaration of Trust to include electronic media and was of- ficially accepted at the December 3 Board of Regents meeting. I feel that student radio will have an impact on the whole University community for many years to come, Board member Laura Munoz communications senior, said. As in every year, the TSP Board fulfillec required duties by formulating policies anc overseeing budgets for The Daily Texan, Cactu. Yearbook, Utmost Magazine and Peregrinus Lau School Yearbook. In addition, the Board appointed fall anc spring semester managing editors for the Texan by Gloria Martinez Daniel Byram INNOVATIONS AND RENOVATIONS: Richard Lyde, TSP General Manager, discusses handbook revisions at the November 10 Board meeting. 212 TSP Board of Operating Trustees LOOKING IT OVER: Carrie Hays, ar- chitectural engineering sophomore, and Elizabeth Kay Carpenter, advertising and marketing graduate student, check an ad for The Daily Texan. I i.iry Kanadjian Staff puts on hard sell to pay the bills TSP Advertising adopts aggressive and resourceful practices to increase sales = he Daily Texan, Peregnnus Law School { Yearbook, and Utmost Magazine continued another year thanks to the Texas Student Publications Advertising Department. Staff members supported these publications by paying the bills through advertising sales. Faced with declining business and a tighter economy, the staff changed to more resourceful and aggressive business practices to increase sales. To increase the sale of advertising, the staff closely monitored the local business picture for grand openings of new stores. Then they con- tacted the corporation headquarters and presented the advantages of being in University publications, advertising representative Eliza- beth Kay Carpenter, advertising and marketing graduate student, said. Once customers were found, the staff pro- fessionally aided their customers by providing well-designed ads to a large reading audience. The group worked hard in addition to going to school, Bill Brown, retail advertising manager ' said. Composed of 18 to 24 students, the staff included communication and non- communication majors. Chris Wilson, adver- tising senior, said working in advertising sales was a convenient and great opportunity to gain experience while getting an education. Anyone who needs to learn salesmanship can get it because this is direct selling. The diverse backgrounds of the staff helped to add interest and creativity to both the work and the group. According to Carpenter, the different backgrounds broaden staffers ' views in many areas. The backgrounds can be negative on some points but it just depends on how dedicated and motivated the staff member is. At the same time it helps to bring in different perspectives, she said. by Christine Heart FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Kay Carpenter, Kristen Denene Gilbert, Betty Anne Ellis, Deborah Lee Bannworth, Zachary Steven Sherman, Michael Dean Eachus SECOND ROW: Virginia Marie PadUla. Mary Elizabeth Mitchell. Chtistophet Lee Wilson, Lori Robin Hankins BACK ROW: John Mark English, Brett Anthony Hatton, Paula DeAnn Stout, Edward Keenan Glass, David Andrew Sherman. Gary Kanadjian TSP Advertising Staff 213 T PERMIT KING: Brent Sims, journalism sophomore, displays the array of TSP two- hour parking permits that he lends out while working in the business office. The permits ' were popular among students working for the various publications. FRONT ROW: Belinda G. Rcy, Maria Goodman, MelanieJ. Beatry, Mary Jane Cervantes, M. Dolores Ebert, MarciaJ. Am. SECOND ROW: Robin O. Kirk, Deborah D. Roop, Jean G. Hogue, William L, Brown, Rose P. Villescaz. THIRD ROW: James R. Barger, Mary K. Fielding, Jean M. Pietrobono, Katherine M- Schultz. BACK ROW: John C. Hammer, Richard C. Lyde, Breni Alan Sims, Arthur J. Rmn. Gary Kanadjian John Foxworth Business office promotes team philosophy A concentrated group effort spells success for publication management teams - verseeing the business aspects of Texas = Student Publications, the TSP Business Office utilized a team approach to best carry out their many duties. Functions such as business production, cir- culation, marketing and promotion required concentrated group efforts. According to Gen- eral Manager Richard Lytle, TSP management teams met periodically depending on the issue frequency of each publication. Teams were made up of key individuals from the various publications. Members looked over their particular publication from every angle to see if everything was running smoothly. Any problems were then solved according to the team ' s decisions. Using the team approach, all key persons of the editing and non-editing staff joined to share new ideas, make concensus decisions and give advice without sacrificing each other ' s authority. We manage TSP together, Lytle said. It is important that everyone talks to each other. TSP was affected by outside problems as well. According to Lytle, The state ' s economical slump and the increase in taxes had a deletarious effect on the sale of Cactus Yearbooks. In order to deal with the economical prob- lems, TSP surveyed the present economical en- vironment and attempted to adjust to it. This adjustment occurred by reassigning responsi- bilities, cutting the budget and buying a new in- house library system to avoid the costs of con- tracting this service. Although TSP publications were sometimes criticized for lack of coverage on certain issues, Lytle said, We need to appreciate what we have. It may be true that certain issues are skipped due to lack of space or interest. Some- times we get isolated and don ' t realize what we do have because we have nothing to compare it to. The Texan is probably one of the top three to five student newspapers in the country. The same can be said of the Cactus Yearbook and Utmost Magazine. by Yvette Adams 214 TSP Business Office I J iNewspaper survives yet another year John Moore CONGREGATING: Mem- bers of The Daily Texan gather in the Texas Student Publica- tions press room. WHERE ' S THE MONEY?: Editor Sean Price, government senior, con- ducts a budget meeting during the fall semester. The Daily Texan 215 Health Center volunteers worked to dispel old myths Correcting some confusion 5 ooking for the right answers to questions = regarding alcohol use or contraception meth- ods is sometimes difficult. The Student Health Center Peer Instructors, though, were organized to possibly answer students ' questions and provide accurate information. The Alcohol Awareness program, founded in the spring of 1986, consisted of workshops and informal discussions. We saw that many stu- dents were not getting either enough or the right kind of information concerning alcohol and its effects, peer instructor coordinator Sherry Bell said. The workshops don ' t preach abstinence or the use of alcohol. They prompt students to think about how and why they use alcohol, she said. Teams of two instructors gave presentations in residence halls and at fraternity and sorority houses. They coordinated an education outreach program during National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week and participated in the Stu- dent Health Center ' s annual Health Fair. Each workshop included the pros, cons, myths and facts about drinking, the formula for pacing intake and a group discussion about what constituted responsible alcohol use. According to some peer instructors, the pro- gram did effect students. After presentations, some students came up to us and wanted to discuss individual problems they have with al- cohol. They open up because they see that someone is willing to help them, peer in- structor John Pilati, journalism junior, said. In the fall, instructors taught more than 50 classes reaching over 800 people. A second group of instructors focused their efforts on informing people about methods of contraception. The basis for the class is to help students make informed decisions regarding contraception, Bell said. Classes were taught at the Student Health Center and by request in the residence halls and greek houses. One class was geared strictly to- ward women and another was co-ed. Instructors discussed all available methods, the positive and negative aspects of each and the reliability of the different methods. Instructors also served as guest lecturers in selected ac- ademic classes such as Human Sexuality. They presented the lectures in an unbiased way so that each student could make his or her own decision based on all the available facts. They had a variety of reasons for becoming peer instructors. Many were pre-med students and used the program to gain clinical experience while others wanted to develop their presen- tation skills. I read about the program on a flyer. It appealed to me because of my involvement with my fraternity, Pilati said. I ' ve seen people misuse alcohol and I thought it was a great approach to educating students on how to be responsible with alcohol, he said. Bad habits that form in college have a tendency to continue later. I attended a presentation in my dorm and I was so impressed. It was factual and totally unbiased. They strictly gave information with- out preaching. It was facts that women need to know, methods of contraception instructor Mary McReynolds, advertising senior, said. by Bridget Metzger John Fox ALCOHOL AWARENESS FRONT ROW: Meredith Paige Schneider, Stoi| Blankenship. Julie Starr Goldberg, Julie Beth Nebrar. BACK ROW: Jo Villere Raresnide, Robert Joseph Heimzelman, John Fredrick Pilati, Dan| Richard Benavides y Beth R.bak, Mary Jane Kopp. Mary Morgan McReynolds, Ka METHODS OF CONTRACEPTION FRONT ROW: Margaret Valerie V James Phillip Erzkom. , Jennifer Lynn Edwards, Belinda Beth Campbell. BACK ROW: Alon Abraham Steinberg, Jay William Wesevich. Shireen Liesl Hu 216 Student Health Center tflGH OR LOW? Cold Clinic volunteer Shashank Joshi, pre-med senior, checks the blood pressure of a Cold Clinic patient. ' : ' X . . V Michael Stravato linicians offer relief from common cold Wolunteers cure students ' ills and gave out advice while learning to deal with patients John Foxwonh FRONT ROW. Robert Quoc Hoang. Rebecca Jane Levtne, Maureen Voung, Thuy Phuong Nguyen BACK ROW: Dae Tien Vu, Daniel David Harris, Jeane Raycheal Simmons. David Ward Voehringer. 55 5 e found that students were having to wait == too long for a short visit with a doctor who would tell them what they already knew that they had a cold, or technically, an upper-respiratory infection Cold Clinic Super- visor Ola Bell, medical technologist, said. The Cold Clinic was set up to shorten patients ' waiting time and educate them on preventive measures. The Cold Clinicians were volunteers who assisted the doctors and nurse practitioners with the process of diagnosing and counseling the students who came in. The juniors and seniors who staffed the clinic were predominately pre-med students who worked to gain experience in clinical medicine and health education. I became a volunteer to get some experience dealing with patients, Robert Hoang, biochemstry senior, said. Before they began their work, the student volunteers attended a week long workshop and then staffed the clinic the following fall and spring semesters. The main responsibilities of the volunteers were to take the blood pressure, temperature, respiration and pulse of patients. Hoang said the staffers rarely caught in- fections from the ill students. It ' s not a prob- lem if you wash your hands frequently and then keep both hands from your face and mouth, he said. The students with serious cases were routed to a doctor or nurse practitioner. Nurses sug- gested over the counter medications for students with uncomplicated respiratory infections and then the clinician counseled him or her on preventive measures and ways to recognize the symptoms. It gives our volunteers really good experience and saves a lot of time for the stu- dents who come in, Bell said. by Bridget Metzger Student Health Center 217 oil tics B = anning phones, distributing flyers, hang- s ss ing signs and recruiting voters, Univer- sity of Texas students were active in Austin politics during the 1987-1988 election year, helping such local candidates as Lee Cooke (Austin Mayor), Jeanne Meurer (98th District Judge), and Sam Briscoe (County Commis- sioner). Getting students involved in local cam- paigns was a primary goal for the various po- litical organizations on campus during the busy election year. The best way to get folks involved is to make them realize that there is definitely a payoff for their work, Chairman of the Young Conservatives of Texas Patrick O ' Daniel, busi- ness-accounting junior, said. If you have twen- ty people sittting around and they are able to talk and work, it ' s a good way to make friends and learn about ' grass roots ' politics. The University Democrats and the Young Conservatives of Texas, two of the most po- litically active organizations on campus, strove to involve their members in local campaigning. Both organizations worked together to register voters prior to Super Tuesday. The University Democrats targeted 20-25 precincts around campus and distributed 20,000 door hangers and flyers. The group also worked for two weeks at a phone bank to enlist support for the two UD-endorsed candidates, Jeanne Meurer and Sam Briscoe, both of whom were involved in the Super Tuesday run-off. Student political involvement was not con- fined to the campaign headquarters of students ' favorite candidates, however. Candidates were brought to campus to speak, allowing students to form their own opinions about issues. Dem- ocratic speakers included Jim Hightower, Jesse Students stay close to horn Political involvement in 1988 election extends to more than just the presidential candidates Robert Kir Drawing from a broad base of over members, the University Democrats and the YCT were important factors in the drive to increase student awareness and involvement in area elections. By emphasizing the payoff for their efforts the opportunity to meet the candidates, for example both groups could enlist the help of students to increase the ef- fectiveness of the Austin campaigns. Jackson and Jim Mattox. Emphasis was placed on informing student voters, thus helping them make educated decisions concerning where their vote would be cast. The Young Conservatives will continue to focus on issues and the education of the student body, O ' Daniel said. We are pleased with the level of activity this year and we feel it will continue. Working for a local candidate had its ad- vantages too. Student volunteers from the Young Conservatives were asked to be election judges and clerks for Republican campaigns in Austin and the YCT planned a trip to the state Republican convention in Houston during the summer of 1988. In addition, they ensured strong Republican precinct leadership by re- cruiting effective precinct chairs. by Tim Harms PINNING ONE ON: Texas Supreme Court candidate Bill Kilgarlin puts an endorsement sticker on Karen Paperno, geography senior, at the University Democrats rally, March 7. TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS: Hans Klingler, po- litical science freshman, sets up speaking engagements for Ed Emmett, candidate for Railroad Commissioner. 218 Student Politics Feature Robert Kirkh.nn Student Politics Feature 219 Texas Student Lobby works for state higher education Lobbying on student behalf s- exas Student Lobby continued another E year of lobbying the state legislature on behalf of student interests during the 1987 special session. We continued to promote funding for higher education, TSL director James Aldrete, Plan II senior, said. We promoted favorable financial aid bills in the special session. TSL, formed when the Students ' Association was abolished in 1978, lobbied members of the legislature on issues concerning state higher ed- ucation, Aldrete said. Our credibility is the reliable information that we provide, Aldrete said. Most members of the legislature were re- ceptive to TSL, lobby member Mark Strain, Plan II junior, said. Representatives, regents and all the like, surprisingly welcome input from students. When the special session was over, members of the TSL formulated a list of Top Ten Friends of Students in the Texas Legislature. The ten included only one republican and was divided evenly between senators and representatives. Senator Gonzalo Barrientos (D-Austin) was listed for his efforts on anti-hazing bills while Representative Wilhelmina Delco (D-Austin) was mentioned for her work on comprehensive education reforms. The TSL chose members who went out of their way to protect student interests, board member Siva Vaidhyanathan, history senior, said. Strain said most of the time legislators only see students when they were protesting some- thing. Constructive input on policy decision involving students was readily accepted. According to Aldrete, many members of the legislature knew what it was like for TSL mem- bers. A lot of representatives were student activists, he said. Past successes of TSL, as Aldrete said, in- cluded helping to pass the anti-hazing bill, establishing the installment plan for tuition pay- ments and keeping the power to raise tuition in the hands of the legislature, Aldrete said. f i y I ON BEHALF OF STUDENTS: State Senator Gonz- Barrientus, D-Austin, was lauded by the TSL at the end the 1987 special session for supporting student issues. Nick Sarantakes FRONT ROW: Gerard Joseph Haddic4n. Kenneth Joseph Sawin. Mark Patrick Strain. SECOND ROW: Tiffany Matian Hall. Christopher Raymond Bjornson BACK ROW: Leonard Ray Saenz, James Quinms Aldrete. 220 Texas Student Lobby oup presents slide show that was banned during the Iran-Contra hearings CT ' s rally behind Contras, Oliver North onservatism is on a wave which has not crested nor will it in the near future. It will continue to grow in the years to come, I ' oung Conservatives of Texas chairman rick O ' Daniel, honors business accounting nior, said. O ' Daniel also said he hoped to continue Improving the reputation of the group as de- I eloped under his direction. During the year, I he YCT presented the Iran-Contra slide show, a | resentation that Lt. Col. Oliver North was lorbidden from using during his testimony be- |ore the Senate investigating committee. As a bi-partisan political group, YCT was OR FREEDOM, DIAL . . . : Patrick O ' Daniel discusses sues with Ross Reul, finance junior, Feb. 17. GET SE- OUS: O ' Daniel laughs at some current political jokes. able to endorse conservative candidates both Republican and Democrat. The group held a rally in front of democratic senator Lloyd Bent- sen ' s office to show their support for his vote on the Contra aid package. However, YCT was mostly involved in organizing Republican pre- cincts and helping in fundraising efforts. A lot of conservative students are deciding to be vocal and are now expressing their be- liefs, O ' Daniel said. Although a suprising number of YCT members were graduate stu- dents and came from the College of Liberal Arts, there was no clear cut majority among those reverting to conservatism. In regard to the rise in numbers of con- servatives, O ' Daniel said that conservatism is a populist movement in that it appeals to ide- alistic college students who want to get active and change the world. If the rise of conservatism was nationwide and prevalent on campus, then O ' Daniel would be increasing membership. As O ' Daniel said, If active, you will attract everybody. by Albert Ramirez Allen Brook FRONT ROW: Annette Marie Gerber, Amy Elizabeth Allison, Patricia Grace Tee, Patrick Lewis O ' Daniel, Brent Alan Butler, Kay Donne Cockbum, Annmarie Theresa Akerly, Theodora Anna Pappas, Horace Manicini Cooper, Craig Maurice Paradee, Natalie Diann Allen. SECOND ROW: Jay Dale Akin, Julie Renee Clinton, Douglas David Little, Alex Gus Kanakis, Reuben Booker Harrison, Lynden Brian Wordel], Eric Alan Soderlund, John Freeman Young, Marshal Kevin Funderburk, THIRD ROW: Matthew Fred Valenu. Kenneth Scon Booth, Michael Bradley Young, Thomas Reed Stallings, David M Angell II, Kristopher S Clauson, William Gregory Russell. Brett William Beveridge, John Maurice Reilly. BACK ROW: Gerardo Garza, Derek Glyn Pennant-Jones, Paul Samuel Bartley, Lisa Mary Swan, Steven Lloyd Hegwood. Young Conservatives of Texas 22 1 Volunteers, program specialists make the difference SHARE increases retention tudents Helping Admissions in the j-s Recruitment Effort, SHARE, was an active campus presence for nearly 1 5 years, with success evidenced by the increasing num- ber of minority students admitted to UT. Although our program is completely funded and supported by the University, program specialist Stephanie Goodman, liberal arts se- nior, said, the real success of SHARE is de- pendent upon our volunteers, program special- ists and the enthusiasm of the minority students that we contact for recruitment. According to Goodman, SHARE ' S primary goals were to introduce and recruit blacks and Hispanics to the University. Through minority recruitment programs such as UT Day and UT Bound, SHARE program specialists and student volunteers are able to introduce minority high school students to the University on a first hand basis, she said. The main thrust of the recruitment effort occured when high school students visited the campus. However, efforts to attract students began well before the admissions deadline as SHARE workers made up to 200 calls per week to targeted students. Telephone contact was the mainstay of the SHARE effort, but Goodman said that during the 1987-88 recruitment year SHARE extended their reach to high school freshmen. We ' ve found that actual contact between a University student and a high school freshman provides the freshman with an impetus and a goal, Goodman said. Once contact was established, SHARE work- ers extended invitations to attend UT Day and UT Bound. Programs such as these, Patricia Parker, SHARE director, said, enable pro- spective students to experience University life by being housed in dorms for a weekend, taking tours of campus and attending fireside chats with various faculty members and mentors. According to Parker, fireside chats provided a comfortable environment for students to ask questions and for SHARE workers to dispel anxieties students may have had about UT. Parker also said SHARE played an integral role in recognizing blacks and Hispanics cur- rently enrolled at UT. Our T.A. Day is a minority awards program for those students who have received the Texas Achievement Hon- ors Award for Academic Excellence, she said. Although the number of SHARE workers was near 160, Goodman said that their presence is not very well known on campus, but that campus recognition isn ' t important. What ' s important is that we ' ve affected the lives of minority students from across the nation by letting them know that we ' ll always be here to better their educational opportunities. Hours were long and acknowledgement was low, but SHARE proved rewarding for both John McConnico LEARNING BASICS: Arthur Rauch from UT ' s Learning Skills Center speaks on necessary study skills March 6. 222 SHARK staffers and prospective students. The greate: fulfillment of having been involved wit SHARE is when a student approaches us an says that they came to UT as a result of 01 efforts, Goodman said. That ' s the ultimai reward and recognition. by Lodd Lenahan Hope r.tnd GinJry, Willum BtiyJ Olivt-r, Slcph.intr l.ynn GoodfllM, I-lur Aim Miininr . Oelior.ih Marie Rios. John Micharl ScMI. CAMPUS INTRODUCTION: Lcadinj; a campus tour Roger MefcadOi honors business sophomore, answers ques lions from visiting high school students Nov. 13. SHARK 223 Proposal makes Cabinet Chair SA executive officer Senate changes constitution = he news issue of the year for the Senate E involved the proposed Students ' Association constitution. A rather rapid adoption was started at the Student Senate meeting, Jan. 26, by SA President Randi Shade, Plan II senior, and Cabinet of College Councils Chairman Mi- chael Cohen, Plann II senior, when they in- troduced the new constitution. The constitution called for several changes in the Association, the most important involving the Chairman of the Cabinet. At the time, the two bodies were parallel but separate forms of student government. By making the Cabinet Chairman a Students ' Association executive of- ficer, both groups increased their power bases. The move gives the Cabinet legitimacy and effectively creates one student government, Shade said. During their meeting, Feb. 9, sen- ators voted 25-8 to place the new constitution on the ballot. There were other significant changes resulting from the adoption of the new constitution. To better imply the offices ' responsibilities, the senators became known as representatives and the Student Senate was to be called the Student Assembly. In regard to special elections, the Assembly would designate a date each semester for these elections to be held, rather than hold- ing one each time a seat became vacant. The old way was just too expensive, Shade said. When these changes were finally placed be- fore the students during run-off elections, May 9, 88% of students voting approved the new constitution. In other senate business, the SA approved funding for a variety of student activities. KTSB, a part of the SA before joining Student Publications, received several thousand dollars for studio construction and their FM frequency search. Association members pledged both funding and their time for the Think Loud spirit campaign for the football team, the (LAC ' s) Schlafly-Weddington debate, The UD ' s Jesse Jackson speech, NOWs Rape Awareness Week, and GLSA ' s Gay Lesbian Awareness Week. by Nick Sarantakes GETTING STARTED: SA members mingle before the opening of the Senate meeting, March 8. Michael Stravato FRONT ROW: Dana Leigh Bedichek. Kirk David Launius, Sharon Lynn McCord SECOND ROW: Robert George Palacioi, Aliua Anne Adkint, Monique Ann SpiUman, Christina Ann Melton. Audrey Turner Burks, Gloria Jean William.. THIRD ROW: Kelly Dawn Alexander, David Michael Grossman, Franklin Albert Moffetr, Paul Alan Cawood, Julia Rebecca Gillean. FOURTH ROW: Lita Beth s. II,,,. Stephen David Weiss, I Gordon Murray. Patrick Lewis O ' Daniel 224 Students ' Association Michael Strava CALL TO ORDER: SA Vice President Kirk I .minus, economics senior, opens the Student Senate ' s March meeting. This was the last one for the 1987-88 officers. Sharon McCord, government senior, looks on. . m CASTING HER VOTE: M,x Alvarado, liberal arts fresh- man, takes time out at the Faculty Center to choose new members for the Students ' Association, March 3 A FU- TURE WINNER: Mike Hulbert, the eventual presiden- tial-elect in the SA run-off, receives news that he will have to face James Aldrete in the special election. He is seated next to Kelly Alexander, finance senior, at Trudy ' s Cafe. GATH- ERING ' ROUND: Liberal Arts students turn in their election bubble sheets and questionnaires March 3. Jamie Jaiuhs enate holds special elections and runoffs Wacant seats, absence of clear-cut winners make elections difficult for SA art of student government any gov- ernment is elections. Normally the Stu- dents ' Association holds only one election |in the Spring. This year was different. A special election was held, Nov. 18, to fill [five empty seats in the Student Senate. Like any ther student elections at the University this one iid not occur without controversy. On Nov. 13, SA Attorney General Martin Siegel, Plan II senior, concluded a GPA check and found two senators were below the constitutionally man- dated minimum GPA of 2.5; both were dis- missed from the Senate. However, neither vacant seat was filled dur- ing the special election. SA Judicial Chairwom- an Lisa Brown, second-year law student, told The Daily Texan that it was a matter of timing. The bottom line is, we can ' t fill a seat in an election when there ' s only two days notice to the student body that the seat is open, Brown said. In the special election, Patrick O ' Daniel, hon- ors business-accounting junior, was elected to fill the open business seat, and graduate students David Ritchie, second-year law and public af- fairs student, and Meg Brooks, second-year law student, were elected to fill two of the open seats for the graduate school. Less than one semester later the Association held its regular spring elections. The campaign lasted two weeks and students voted March 2 and 3. A runoff election was forced in both the presidential and vice-presidential races. Mike Hulbert, electrical engineering senior, and James Aldrete, Plan II senior, faced off in the Presidential race, while James Ray, electrical engineering senior, and Lisa Greenwood, psy- chology junior, did so in the vice-presidential by Nick Sarantakes Vdl Janice Jacobs Students Association 225 BOOTING UP: Students ' Association exec- utive members Lewis Yelin and Joe Basinger, pre-med seniors, work on board rosters in the SA office, March 31. TALKING IT OVER: Brett Kirstein, accounting sophomore, and Kirk Launius, economics senior, discuss Students ' As- sociation issues during their office hours. ON THE LINE: SA President Randi Shade, Plan II senior, takes a few moments out for a phone call. Jama- Jacob 226 Students ' Association Committees j u Janice Jacobs !A special committees improve life at UT [Croups receive financial and logistical support to get on their feet i = s e tried to affect people. That ' s what the sfss Students ' Association is for, SA Pres- ident Randi Shade, Plan II senior, said. When an organization on campus was trying get a program started, we were there to help I- either logistically or financially. Disabled Student Awareness Week exposed udents to obstacles faced by the handicapped. Ji a wheelchair race, several University officials long with Cabinet of College Councils Chair- jian Michael Cohen, Plan II senior, and Shade lade their way through campus experiencing jrst hand the difficulties some students faced oing to class. SA representatives on the Student prvices Fee Committee supported the new |iuttle bus contract with Capitol Metro, whose uses would be equipped with wheelchair lifts. Alcohol Awareness Week was its biggest yet li over 50 student groups participated. Various impus organizations did their part to educate their members about alcohol. In conjunction with the nationally-televised Super Tuesday Debate, the SA funded the Stu- dent Primary Forum in Dallas. Students from all over the country went to watch the debate from an adjoining studio and were able to directly question candidates. After registering over 13,000 people during the Voter Registration Drive, the SA was rec- ognized by the Texas Voter Action Project as the organization that registered the most voters in Austin. One of the best kept secrets on campus came closer to being fully revealed as the SA worked in conjunction with the Liberal Arts Council and other organizations to centralize the three existing Student Abroad branches into one main location in the International Office. Groundwork was laid for the Minority In- formation Center, an office that would be de- voted to concerns of minority students. One of the reasons it ' s been created is out of our concern for the low retention rate of minority students at UT, engineering senator James Ray, electrical engineering senior, said. We ' re on our way to fiscal independence, Polis Magazine editor Gail Levine, Plan II soph- omore, said. The staff printed two issues and made plans to publish on a regular basis during the 1988-89 year. I think with this year ' s programs, people are finally beginning to see what SA is really about, Shade said. by Nick Sarantakes JUST LEAFING THROUGH: SA President Randi Shade and executive officers Lewis Yelin, Kirk Launius and Brett Kirstein leaf through an old Cactus Ytarhook during a break from Students ' Association business. Students ' Association Committees 227 SRTF relinquishes student radio project to Texas Student Publicatio Air challenge adds excitement to struggl or almost two years, the Student Radio Task Force worked to bring a student- operated radio station to the University. After surmounting hardships, red tape and much waiting, KTSB looked forward to air time in the spring semester. It was students who initiated it and backed it, SRTF vice chairwoman Sara Beechn er, RTF senior, said. Aiding in the radio quest, the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees voted unanimously, Sept. 17, to bring the station, then a Students ' Association agency, under the wing of TSP. KTSB planned to broadcast on Austin CableVision as audio background to a com- munity access station until an FM frequency became available, while members planned to apply to the Federal Communications Com- mission for a frequency. SRTF chairman Kevin Tuerff, organizational communication senior, estimated the start-up and first-year costs for the station would be $29,000. In September, AT T granted SRTF $5,000 which would help alleviate these costs. MAKING HIS POINT: SRTF Chairman Kevin Tuerff, organizational communication senior, addresses group members during the December 8 meeting. After waiting and delaying the broadcast date, the Board of Regents met Dec. 3 to decide if the station fit the definition of a publication. After the Board determined that KTSB was a publication, Task Force members began new projects: studio construction, a frequency search and the purchase of broadcast equipment. Studio construction involved renovating 900 square feet of the old Varsity Cafeteria. Com- pletion was originally scheduled for Dec. 23 but P ' jrL marajrxn : ing, Lk tp Iw was pushed back to early April. After two long years of hard work, the dr looked like reality for students who had on the Task Force who were now KTSB mei bers. This is an example of what students c| do when they get together, co-founder SRTF Kirk Launius, economics senior, said. by Debbie Wolantejus .kfafk Gary K.inad OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Keith Donald King, Mm Emily Gcislet, Kirk David Launius, Laura Diana Marcz. Sara Diane Pcvaroff, Later Jurgen Polchlopck, Michael George McCalpin, Kristy Renee Bard Robert Allen Stevens. BACK ROW: David Lee Fisher, Burton Albert Yount, Scott Shaun Kentros, Kevin Andrew TucrlT, Kenneth Alan McKenzie, Elizabeth Alexis Arnold, Sara Kay Beechner, Charlie Hi Ashley III, Jennifer Moy-Ching Wong. fl - Students ' Association TALKING IT OVER: Leadership Board members discuss meeting business during a break, March 24. SEEING EYE TO EYE: Melissa Kerns, finance sophomore, listens to a fellow board member during the last meeting of the year, March 24. At this same meeting, officers for the following year were in- troduced. Michael Siravato oard increases UT groups ' effectiveness eadership Institute and organization evaluations expand abilities, output ur Leadership Institute seminars emphasize time management and assertiveness train- ing, Leade hip Board chairwoman ieryl Wood, doct ral candidate in public af- rs, said. We tai et all Austin-area univer- ies and colleges ir luding St. Edward ' s and uthwest Texas. The 1 1th Annual L ' adership Institute was a e day seminar, No i. 7, designed for in- dividuals interested in developing leadership skills. Workshops, presented by Leadership Board members in 20-minute sessions, focused on such topics as Idea Generation and Group Motivation, and Motivation and Delega- tion. Special Advanced Sessions were offered for college students already in leadership po- sitions. The three and one-half hour workshops covered Leadership Style Analysis and Position Dilemmas: Problems Leaders Face. The day ' s keynote speaker was Sarah Wed- dington. She spoke on the importance of de- veloping leadership skills at the college level. Throughout the year, the Board worked with various University organizations to help them function more effectively. The group existed solely to help University organizations enhance leadership skills. If a group thinks they are having problems with their meetings or if they feel they aren ' t as organized as they should be, we sit through one of their meetings and then provide them with feedback, Wood said. Our Board members are highly motivated and enjoy helping others in leadership positions, Wood said. Board members also developed a program aimed at high schools. The group planned on adopting an Austin high school and working with student leaders there. by Bridget Metzger FRONT ROW: Lauren Elaine Street, Russell Alan Johnson. Lezlie Lynnette Steffen. David Ernest Bui- linger, Cheryl Lynn Wood, Adrian Amir Reed. SEC- OND ROW: Paul David Bailiff, Carherine A. Jurgensmeyer. Sarah Colanrhia Carignan, Jean-Marc Gomez Mira, Terry Wayne Weaver. Carlos Aranda. Faith Yolanda Stone. BACK ROW: Storey Blanken- ship, Teresa Morones, Kimberly Jane Taylor, Deb- orah Ann Flaherty, Gregg Adam Kdmmsky, Jennifer Lynn Lowery, Tracy Dianne Kagan, Victci Scalf. Michael Stravato Leadership Board 229 FRONT ROW: Amy Suzanne Felice, Ronen Arai, Ari Alexis Zamutt, Carmen Pezez, Michael John Hulbert, Jen Rene Landfair, Marshall Pairick Gorges, Elizabeth Veronica Walsh, Grace Brydson, Michael Lee Cohen. SECOND ROW: Paul Anton Schweizer, Maria Elena Rivera, Joseph Rudolph Profaizer, Danielle H. Sanborn, Tomas Rodriguez, Francisco Enrique Gonzales, Ann Cameron Mills, Kimbedy E. Monday, Michael Jacob Whellan. BACK ROW: Robena Elaine Williams, Denise Elizabeth Batto, Traci Dawn Hunke, Kevin Francis Morrow, John Scott DeFife, Micheline Marie Andel, Stacie S.Jenlcins, David Jack Levy, Albert B. Choi. I Cabinet solves its long rivalry with S Student leaders work out their differences while creating a cooperative lin: - 5 tressing cooperation between student lead- ership bodies, the Cabinet of College Councils made great progress toward a more favorable working relationship with the Students ' Association. Rivalry between the SA and the Cabinet in past semesters had rendered working together virtually impossible. This is the first year both groups have worked effectively together, Chairman of the Cabinet Michael Cohen, Plan II senior, said. In a joint project with the SA, the Cabinet expressed its unanimous support of a revised constitution, a move by both groups to better working relations between members by means of a more formal link between the two student government bodies. The primary goal of the revised SA con- stitution was the creation of a non-voting ex- I ' LL TAKE TWO: Paul Schweizer, pre-law junior, and Traci Hunke, education senior, sell t-shirts on the West Mall. Council members were selling the shirts to raise money for the Cabinet. ecutive position for the chairman of the Cabinet within the SA. Cohen said the chairman had the necessary ties with the administration to bring important issues to the attention of students. Some of the problems addressed by the Cab- inet included those issues of concern to the University ' s graduate students. Comprised of about one-third graduates, the Cabinet held monthly meetings to address such complaints as the lack of graduate housing near campus and the possibility of tuition hikes by the University for graduate courses. The Cabinet continued its Scholastic Dis- honesty Committee, formed as a specialized study group last year. The committee urgt students to protect the value of their degree I by sponsoring Students for Academic Integrit ' I a concern group begun in February 1988 address plagiarism and the sale of term paper As the top student advisory group to Un versify President Cunningham, the Cabinet ] College Councils continued in its role as sounding board for students ' concerns and coordinating body for the study of academ issues. by Tim Harms 230 Cabinet of College Councils Magdalena Za OUR NEW PRESIDENT: Michael Cohen, Plan II senior, introduces the new Students ' Association president. Mil | Hulbert, mechanical engineering junior, at the Cabinet meeting March 24. FRONT ROW: Richard Louis Fogelman, Cynthia Theresa Comeaux, Connie Ree Green, Lourdes Patricia Araiza, Sharon Pamela Lux. SECOND ROW: David Ricardo Wilson. Btyan Andrew Finley, Alyson Lee Griffin, Adam Keith Goodman, Michael Joseph Forsythe, Lynne Matie Sweeney, Ronnye Everett Leech. BACK ROW: Kevin Kong-Boon Lee. John William Wessman, Barton Lance Ridley, Mark H. Moze. Jeffrey Neal Eddms. f Tm titnu Assembly exposes students ' views to deans Statement of Purpose lays groundwork for increased student involvement in CBA 5 nfluence, representation and transition were 5 catch words at many of the CBA Pres- idential Assembly meetings during the year. Comprised of the presidents of each of the College of Business Administration ' s student organizations, the Assembly served as a forum for brainstorming and feedback for the organ- izational presidents. During the fall, the Assembly inked a formal and historic committment to exposing student views and becoming a more powerful voice within the College. We ' re unabashedly committed to making the hierarchy of the College of Business Ad- ministration more cognizant of student views, Assembly president Adam Goodman, manage- ment sophomore, said. With the creation and submission of a For- mal Statement of Purpose, the CBA Presidential Assembly moved ahead to what Goodman said would be a better representation of the CBA student body. We ' ve become quite controversial through our opinions and involvement with CBA pol- icy, Goodman said. Because we directly rep- resent over 2000 students, P.A. is working to become a stronger representative voice to the administration. We will have a representative on the Undergraduate Policy Committee who will report directly to P.A. This will open our lines of communication to the deans. However, Goodman also said, after the initial transition process of exposing our cred- ibility as a voice of the college, the CBA student body will see an alternate and more repre- sentative force than what is currently in ex- istence within the college. A dean ' s roundtable in which the Presidential Assembly met with the CBA administration was held i n the home of one of the deans, Dec. 8. It was the primary source of direct and open communication between the Assembly and CBA policy makers, but Goodman said that the creation of the group ' s Formal Statement of Purpose would also increase relations between the two bodies. Besides representing students ' interests, P.A. will act as a coordinator for all the activities of all the organizations, making sure that there are no conflicting times and no duplication of effort, Goodman said. This year has marked a significant and dramatic move on the part of the CBA Pres- idential Assembly to create a greatly improved link between the organizations, student body and administration of the College of Business Administration. by Todd Lenahan CBA Presidential Assembly 231 FRONT ROW: Sandra Robledo, Jeannie Janicki, Amy Thomas, Carrie Leigh Thomas, Charles Matthew Bramlett, Jun Sakumoto, Starla Robin Reese, Cynthia Theresa Comeaux, Teresa Anne McAllister, Elizabeth Veronica Walsh. SECOND ROW: Julie Ann Griffin, Catherine E. Blanton, Michelle Leigh Wachsman, Laura Lee Frather, Rhonda Kaye Davis, Olga Alvarez, Sandy Jill Christenson, Diane Christine Balog, Ann Christine Willey, Bobbi Renee Sartor. Kourosh Jafamia, Brent Klerma. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Lynn Petelin, Melissa Hernandez, Lisa Robin Fox, Jane Elizabeth Petty, Elise Alene Karchmer, Mark Joseph Aitala, Harvey R. Madrigal, Ramesh Kumar Chennappan, Scot Craig Farber, Jeffrey Elliot Lainer, Ada Chen. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Kong-Boon Lee, Winston Wan, Mary Elizabeth Klug, Sophia Lai, Henning Kreke, Ruben Pinchanski, Steve Anthony Arellano, Mark Wesley Sims, Philip Allen Thompson, Eric Lloyd Lang. FIFTH ROW: Ronald Jeanjensby, Eric Nicholas Klein Jr., Jonathan Herskovitz, Percival Amzie Duwocker, Smitryjack Vermeer, Ambrose Cecil Glyphocks, Adam Keith Goodman, Gary Leonard Solka, Eric Tracy Moore, Sean Patrick Downey. BACK ROW: Geoffrey Nestor Woodard, David Jules Hoodis, Scott Samuel Packman, Robert Bradley Guest, Jeffrey O ' Bannon Culp, Barton Lance Ridley, Todd Southgatc. John Foxwonh FRONT ROW: Choyl Lyn Petelin, I-.l, .,l, ill Veronioi Wal h, Jane Elizabeth Petty, Laura Lee Prathet. BACK ROW: Ga y Uonaid Solka, Adam Keith Goodman, Mark Wesley Simi. Gregory David Woodard. John Foxworth PEDDLING THE COMPANY: A Conoco representative speaks with Sharron Hargis, business senior. ASK SHERWIN WILLIAMS: Terri Lassi, finance junior, learns more about the company. 232 Business Council --.. tat REERS EXPOSED: The October 14 Career Expo gave University students a chance to discuss career opportunities with various company representatives John Foxworth Competitors get ahead with the extra edge Council representatives assist undergraduates in their eternal quest for success n business, being number one is never easy. Anticipating the competition ' s moves to strive for the top required an extra edge. The usiness Council did just that during the ar, trying to aid business students in their iest for success. The council ' s main objective was to serve as a ik between students, faculty and the business Immunity. People on the council regardless of |ieir strengths and weaknesses are very effective providing a service for the students, council Jpresentative Brad Guest, honors business jun- fr, said. These services ranged from keeping students liformed with the bi-monthly newsletter, Pro- vectus, to bringing employers and executives in |jie business community to campus. To help students drive for success, the council s $ litiated BMW, Business Majors Workshop, hich brought together business faculty from each department and undergraduates to discuss requirements and job opportunities. According to Guest, the program was very beneficial to underclassmen. One of the coun- cil ' s weaknesses was that it tended to focus on programs more for upper division rather than freshmen, he said. Turning their attention to graduates, the council sponsored Graduate Week in a joint venture with the Liberal Arts Council and the Pre-Law Association. More than 50 graduate and MBA schools, set up on the West Mall, provided graduate information to UT students. Included in the week of events were mock GMAT, GRE and LSAT exams. Representatives from the Stanley Kaplan Testing Center hosted a workshop on getting into an MBA program and thus encouraged students to ask questions and receive tips on application procedures and interview tech- niques. Continuing to give their students the edge, the council sponsored its biggest project, Busi- ness Week, during the spring. The theme, Win- dow to the Future, brought 100 executives into classrooms to talk with students about the busi- ness world and featured keynote speaker Hugh Liedek, Chairman of Pennzoil. Students could meet with other executives outside the classroom at several receptions host- ed by the council. Business Week also allowed students to interact with the business com- munity, while establishing contacts and future job opportunities. Providing multiple services, the council con- tinued to live up to its motto: Business is our Business. by Randy Adams Business Council 233 Council members ' clean-up efforts bring in the dough teSB== = HiniJPfil i =i Day in the sun raises money 5 = = arm weather is perfect for a car wash, but ssss for the Communication Council it was perfect for making money, too. The council sponsored a car wash, March 6, at Logan ' s Corner Bar-B-Q -to raise money to establish scholarships. Members washed nearly 102 cars and earned $70 in donations and over $500 in pledges. We wanted to raise at least $ 1,000 to set up Comm Council scholarships. With the Uni- versity ' s matching funds, we ' ll probably reach our goal, council member Sally Katovsich, communication sophomore, said. We really had a great time doing it. Katovsich chaired the Special Events Committee which sponsored the car wash. Another committee, Student Affairs, spon- sored the Big Brothers Big Sisters Advisory program which matched lower division students with upper division students in the same major. Big brothers and big sisters provided ongoing advice about registration, degree programs and FRONT ROW: Ron Dean Davis, Sham Kelly Unierhalcer. Raul Fernando Garza, Heather Elizabeth Higgins, Kimberly Susan Sterling. David Joseph Salinas. SECOND ROW: Kaihryn Eleanot Bennett. Kimberley Renee Baker, Amanda Kane Youngblood, James Judson Taylot IV. Stephanie Mafic Goldi- ano, Judy Gayle Lewallen, Came Lateen Manthey. THIRD ROW: Francisco Enrique Gonzales, Britton Elizabeth Jackson, Stephanie Michelle Tuvlin, Debora Lynn Simon, Louise Ann Sklat, Kimbetly Ann Moore, Albert Ramirez, Kimberly Denise Zook. BACK ROW: Chnstophet Raymond Bjotnson, Paul Michael Leonard, Christopher Jon Hilsabeck, Tun Ray Conyers, Lori Ann Anderson, Paige Nicole Porter, Lauren Elaine Street. course requirements. Several mixers were sponsored throughout the year by the Student-Faculty Committee to bring students and faculty together in a social setting. The committee also initiated Faculty Pals which matched each council member with one or more faculty members. Students were responsible for bringing their faculty pals to mixers, informing them of upcoming council events and recognizing their birthdays. The council ' s biggest event of the year was Comm Week. Held during the second week of April, each day was devoted to a different department in the college: journalism, adver- tising, radio-television-film and speech. Stu- dents could attend speeches, workshops and panel discussions, as well as mingle with pro- fessionals in their chosen fields. Comm Week is definitely our biggest and best event, president Heather Higgins, ad- vertising senior, said. It shows what the college and the council are all about. by Amanda Youngblood SUDS ' N SCRUBS: Sheri Brown, advertising sophomore, tries to cajole drivers into getting their cars washed, March 6. HOSE IT DOWN: Steve Ruken, RTF-government junior scrubs a bus that takes advantage of the Com- munication Council car wash held on March 6. 234 Communication Council s orseshoes clinked in the background, the 5 aroma of hotdogs was in the air and friend- ly conversation was all around at the re- juvenated Student Faculty Picnic which oc- curred for the first time in ten years and was sponsored by the Education Council. The picnic, held at Zilker Park, March 26, offered an opportunity for students and faculty in the College of Education to socialize in an informal setting. Many top professors and lec- turers attended the event which upheld the goal of the council to improve relations between faculty and students. The council is really a link between the student and the teacher, Lisa Watts, drama- education senior, said. It helps us as students understand what will be expected of us as teachers. The council also served to build a clearer understanding between groups concerned about the education field. Furthering this belief, the council sponsored a panel discussion about Sen- ate Bill 994, which concerned many students Professors, students gather for a day in the park Council hosts fun and games FRONT ROW: Susan Lynn Urban. Kim Luella Compton. Margaret Elizabeth G. Baker, Traci Dawn Hunke, Staci Lynn Ard, Lucy Marie Zapata, Jennifer Lynn Warner. SECOND ROW: Ashly Carol Shadwick, Jet, Rene Landfair, Laurie Anne Wood, Belinda Joy Jones, Lisa Gaye Watts, Laura Frances Hagan, Susan Kathtme Kramer. BACK ROW: Tracy Michelle Garrison. Mona Marie Treinies, Roger C. Williams, Denise E. Batto, Kattuyn Shawn Han, Diana L. Alexander and faculty members and intended to reduce the hours allowed to train future teachers in dealing with their students. According to council pres- ident Traci Hunke, education senior, the panel discussion was well attended and very infor- mative. Panel members Mario Benitez, Chairman of Curriculum and Instruction, Roger Williams, Assistant to the Dean and state legislator Terri Heller participated in the debate which at times became quite heated. Not only beneficial to students, the council was also well-respected by education faculty. According to Benitez, the council gave students and faculty a voice for their ideas. If we did not have the Education Council, we would have to create one, Benitez said. The members of the council are not at all shy about voicing their concerns. This is important for us as faculty, so we can ensure that their UT diplomas really have meaning to them. by Yvette Adams MAKING THE PLAY: Clyde Lehmann, education senior, catches a fly ball during a friendly game of Softball during the Education Council ' s student-faculty picnic in Zilker Park, March 26. FEASTIN : Students and faculty gather to enjoy lunch at the council picnic. Jeff Holt Brian Adamcik Education Council 235 JUST A SLIGHT CHANGE: Dwight Abouhalkah, micro-biology senior, listens as Paula Garden, psychology senior, discusses her writing techniques while also asking for other student writers ' opinions at the Writer ' s Circle, Feb. 26. QUICK READ: Andrew Criss, architecture freshman, briefly skims through a poetry book brought to the Writer ' s Circle by another student, Feb. 26. The meeting was held every Thursday evening in the FAC. Students were encouraged to bring poetry, short stories or whatever they wanted to share. WE TAKE DONATIONS: Steven Rosenblum and Greg Hitt try to convince Patty Handelman and Susan Lowe to donate money to the Liberal Arts Council during the spring Study Abroad Fair. John Foxworth FRONT ROW: Tracy Lynn Rubin, Alisaa Louise Bum, Joseph Rudolph Profaizer. Paul Eukyung Kim, Amy Elizabeth Foerster. Adricnnc Marie Shia. Paula DeAnn Stout, John Sidney Adcock, Katie Ann Hite. Kimberly Elizabeth Monday. Kristen Ann Stilt. SECOND ROW: Stacy Ann Millet, Shertie Lynn Yantii, Tiiha Diane Goodman, Karen Melissa Merkel, Allison Freada Aranson, Jocelyn Louise Flores del Carmen, Jacqueline Frances Lain, Barbara Lyn Krauskopf, Sarah Ann Lilly, Laura Janelle Hoppenscem, Nancy Brooks Capps. Andrea Racquel Salinas, David Andrew McGaffey, Audrey Lynn Teagarden, Denise Marie Dudzinski, Madeleine Anne Boyer. Karrina Hope Brown THIRD ROW: Phyllis Betty Greenberg, Rebecca Lea Whellan, Leslie Kathryn Holdcroft, Matthew Edward Vogel, Jennifer Lyn Sabala, Vanessa Nicole Martin, Cheryl Lynne Norris, Suzanna Kay Moran, Monica Rurh Neumann, Jocelyn D. Margolin, Gregory Blair Kaplan, Gary Michael Jacobsen, Douglas Alexander Linton, David Richard Nathet. BACK ROW: Darcy Lynne Barrick, Michael Jay Rocenblum, Melanie Sue Lurie, Erica Lynn MinkofT, Bob Gary Culler, Gregory Paul Hitt, David Lavelle Thomas. Katherine Taylor Mize, Robert Elias Ramirez. Shelli Lee Ganson. David Jack Levy, Joseph Benjamen Kalapach, Paul Anthony Werner, Albert Byung Choi. Liberal Arts Council wt ' WHERE SHOULD I GO? Students question two liberal arts representatives at the Liberal Arts Council ' s Study Abroad Fair, March 9. Over 4,000 students attended the event. Robert Kirkham Schlafly, Weddington clash Debate ensues over women ' s employment opportunities ss wo of the nation ' s most vocal women ' s E activists, Phyllis Schlafly and Sarah Wed- dington, came together in a two-hour de- bate, Nov. 23, to discuss the feminist move- ment ' s past effects on women. Sponsored by the Liberal Arts Council, the discussion, followed by a question and answer session, drew listeners from all over the city. The Performing Arts Center was filled to near- capacity for the event. Schlafly, a syndicated columnist and author of several books addressing conservative issues, discussed the effects and problems of affirmative action and comparable worth. She called af- firmative action an unnecessary program that gave jobs to women who may not have been qualified for those jobs. Weddington, a senior lecturer in government, was well-known for successfully arguing for GO AWAY! Edward Ziomkoski, Syracuse University rep- resentative, speaks with Tracey Boone, communications freshman, about various Study Abroad programs available through his school. Both were taking part in the Liberal Arts Council ' s Study Abroad Fair in the FAC lobby, March 9. The council had a large role in centralizing the offices on campus which advised students on the different study abroad opportunities. abortion in the 1973 Supreme Court case, Roe vs. Wade. A supporter of both affirmative action and comparable worth, Weddington said they benefitted women in the long run. She said that affirmative action helped change employers ' at- titudes regarding the hiring of women and minorities. Perhaps in some instances, she said, the plan did give jobs to under-qualified applicants, but that may have been necessary to reverse previous hiring discrimination. The two women were brought together as the highlight of the council ' s Directions in Wom- anhood series. It was our most important event this year, chairwoman Kim Monday, pre-med senior, said. The women sparked con- troversy and encouraged people to think about the issues presented. During the year, the council also established a more complete placement office for liberal arts students. We ' re the largest college on campus. I think we should be able to help our future graduates more with finding a job, Monday said. by Bridget Metzger Liberal Arts Council ; GETTING IT TOGETHER: Two Pharmacy students participate in a skit during the Pharmacy Follies held in Burdine Auditorium at the end of Parents Day, April 9. A DANCING CERVEZA: Two Pharmacy students portray dancing drugs during the Pharmacy Council Follies, April 9- FRONT ROW: Dawn Rene Naberhaus, Catherine Lyn Williams, Laura Lynn Landrum, Mkheline Marie Andel, Stacie Swinford Jenkins, Deanna Dean McGrew, Graciela Perez, Helen Elizabeth Smith. SECOND ROW: Richard Doyle Fincher, {Catherine Louise Anderson, James Konrad Weems, Roberto Davila Jr., Melissa Yvonne Zuniga, Lori Jeanne Ehrenfeld, Ann Marie Wilson, Sunita Balwamria Lad. BACK ROW: Rex Alan Schimpf, Stephen Lynn Murley, Franklin Albert Moffett, Ellen Marie O ' Neil, Donna Jean Rogers, Joseph Ted Dye, Eric Julian Tijerina, Jeffry Scott Felcman. John Foxworth Parents Day exposes College of Pharmacy Assembly, mock classes give moms and dads a taste of their kids ' medicine s-s arents Day is one of the most exciting programs we have, Pharmacy Council president Stacy Jenkins, pharmacy senior, said. And it ' s true, the parents had a blast, too. For the benefit of parents wondering about their childrens ' futures, Parents Day began with a general assembly as the Assistant Deans of the College discussed placement, working condi- tions and job opportunities in the pharmacy profession. Then the parents trooped from class- room to classroom, attending 20 minute mini- lectures given by pharmacy professors. We wanted the parents to get a feel for what their sons and daughters go through in college, Jenkins said. Most of the parents left with a new view of their student ' s school work. Over 300 parents showed up for the Day and stayed on for special events such as Pharmacy Follies, a talent show presented after Parents Day. The council could successfully organize special events like Parents Day because of the wide range of members in its ranks. The council also sponsored the First Semester Party. Every organization participated in an extended orientation for new pharmacy stu- dents, guiding these fledgling pharmacists into the social world of their new college. The Pharmacy Council is not like other college councils, Jenkins said. We bring to- gether the students with the faculty and the student organizations. Most of the council members are the presidents and leaders of other pharmacy student organizations in addition to several elected rep resentatives. The cohesiveness achieved by this type of organization brought the pharmacy students together in what was already a close-knit college. by John Edwards 2 48 Pharmacy Council Tech Fair takes students into the business world Council gives helping hand larmacy,- Janice Jacobs or natural science students, the Natural Sciences Council was there to help. The 1 Council sponsored many informative activ- ities and thus served as a liaison between the students and the dean ' s office. Composed of 70 to 80 members, the Council was grouped into eight standing committees and was one of the largest student councils on the University of Texas campus. As one of the largest committees on the Council, The Tech Fair Committee sponsored the highlight of the year, Tech Fair, an event which the council would like to further develop. We would like to see this grow, as it was new this year, Shalini Reddy said. The Tech Fair invited several companies to speak about their operations and job oppor- tunities. The committee also collected resumes from students, serving as a placement center for students interested in programs highlighted at the fair. Although the Tech Fair required a great deal of time and effort, this event represented only a fraction of the activities sponsored by Council BROCHURE PLEASE?: Students examine what com- panies have to offer at the Tech Fair. committees. The Publicity Committee handled student-faculty mixers to publicize council ac- tivities while the Brown Bag Lunch Committee informed undergraduate students about grad- uate school programs. The Course and Curriculum Committee rep- resented the Natural Sciences Council at meet- ings with faculty members to decide next year ' s curricula. The Study Abroad Committee en- couraged overseas programs by creating a cen- tralized data base of study trips for quick ref- erence. The Constitution Committee attended to amendment or reconstruction of the council constitution. Twice a year, the Catalyst Committee pub- lished the Catalyst, the newsletter of the council and the college. Like similar programs in other college councils, the Big Brother Committee matched lower division students with upper division students who provided invaluable in- formation on university life. The Honors Brunch closed out the school year by honoring the best and brightest from each discipline in the college. by Albert Ramirez RONT ROW: Dane Michael Chetkovich, Yee Sing Tsai, Yevete Clack, Eric Joseph Hoffman. Claire Leslie Friedman, Ari dexis Zamurt. Anne Blanche Pater. Karolyn Michelle Maness, Debbie Jean Duran, Neil Brian Green. SECOND ROW: Keredith Paige Schneider, David Alfred Kirschner, Heather Margrerhe Wilson, Geera Rani Singhal. Karen L. Bucek, .laury Russell Mclntyre, Kim Sue Kochman, Michelle Sue Gordon, Donna Marie Duran, Christine Shoiu Wang. THIRD ,OW: Sherrie Lynn Rudy, Alon Abraham Steinberg, Bill Kirstein, Steve Michael Rutman, John French Kalan. Brian John Foxworth Preston Hopkins, Javaid Ahmed Shad, Jerry Alberto Krishnan, Stacy Luann Lesley, Jennifer Lea Steede, Chad James Goodman. BACK ROW: Evelyn Churchin Ding. Caroline Marseret Chang, Chris O ' Neill, David Zachary Creemor, Christopher Lee Rousculp, Adam Daniel Horvit, Charlotte Lynn Williams, Richard Irwin Carroll, Albert Andrew Yen, Derrick Leon Cameron, Gloria Jean Gonzalez, David Michael Dietz, Shalini Reddy. Natural Sciences Council 239 Job fair eases seniors ' pre-graduation anxieties Expo ' exposes ' opportunity ss here is a period of anxiety, uncertainty and E sometimes confusion during one aspect of college life job interviewing. The Stu- dent Engineering Council sponsored the En- gineering Exposition during the fall semester to help reduce problems students faced preparing for a career before graduation. The Exposition was a career fair which 46 different companies attended. According to Council president Danielle Sanborn, petroleum engineering senior, the program was so popular that the group had a waiting list of other companies wishing to attend. The expo sition allowed companies to show students what proj- ects they were involved in and to develop name identification with the students. These are basically the same people who will be coming back to recruit later in the semester, Sanborn said. They (students) are not pres- sured at all, it ' s not at all like an interview. More importantly, the Exposition allowed students to develop contacts with the com- panies. Company representatives also promoted programs for students who were not graduating seniors. These included summer jobs, co-op programs and internships. Extra space was provided for companies to make special presentations which included slide shows and videos. Representatives used these tools to show interested students the kind of work done and the various types of engineers the company utilized. In addition to the booths that companies set up in the Union Ballroom, student engineering groups could also recruit new members at the Exposition. The Exposition really provided a good change of pace for recruiters, Sanborn said. Recruiters like to see people at outside events. The council also tried to involve engineering students in community service projects and ser- vice organizations. Volunteers helped elemen- tary and high school students through Uni- versity-sponsored programs such as Discovery Hall and Operation SEEE. by Nick Sarantakes POLISHING THE BENT David Santiago, engineering junior, polishes the symbol of Tau Beta Pi, Feb. 22. Pledges for the engineering fraternity were in charge of keeping the Bent shining. FRONT ROW: Richard Charles Cardona, John G de Rochemom. Danielle H Sanborn, Marlene Lanettc Ewing, Tracey Thomasina Meronyk. SECOND ROW: Paul Hugh Philpott, David Clark Wilkinson, Frances Ming-Chun Chang, Laura Lynn Kahn, Rajeev Jain, Julia Maria Meriwether, Stephen Thomas Taggart, Barbara Helen Stark, Anthony Edward Campbell, Bruce Everett Wartell, Diane Elizabeth Vernino, Cindy Ann Rice, Emma Jane Samways. THIRD ROW: James Richard Koogler, Adrian Howard Goodisman, Jesus Terra as III, Thomas Eredrik Blom, Kelly Eugene Tjelmeland, Ross Martin Morgan, FonzeU DeOtis Martin, Joseph McFarland Gump, Christopher Todd Marcus, Kristina Diane Bauman, R. Scon Harris. BACK ROW: John Peter Sheputis, Michael John Hulbcrt, Jonathan C Buckingham, Fred Johnson Burress, James Patrick Ray, Charles Andrew Koudelka, David Lewis Taylor, David Blair Moore, Scott John Schwob, James Matthew DM by Robert Kirkhi PROMOTERS: During Engineering Week, Ken Kin Barbara Stark and Laura Bass discuss the increasing sales engineering sweatshirts as they promote the colleges ' a tivities to prospective and present engineering students. three participants are members of engineering honor soci ties that participated in the week of events. 240 Engineering Council indents put forth time, effort in order to make others ' lives a little easier D lan II focuses on servicing the community a II it took was a little time and effort to 5 make a difference. The Plan II Students ' Association devoted much of their time service projects and in the process increased its vn community awareness. One project, HOBO (Helping Our Brothers ut), gave Plan II students an opportunity to eet some of Austin ' s homeless. In February id April, about 20 members bringing food id dominoes visited the HOBO lodge and em an evening talking with several of the ETTING THE VOTES: Liberal Arts senate candidate Robin Billings, English senior, campaigns during the Plan II jeting, Feb. 23. CALL TO ORDER: President Will Woodruff, Plan II senior, takes care of meeting business. residents. Our people got a lot out of this project. They learned that bad luck can and does happen to anyone, service chairwoman Cathy Cramer, Plan II junior, said. These people are really interesting. None of them fits the mold of what we think homeless people are like. The Plan II Service Committee planned ad- ditional projects which included helping res- idents of the Austin State School send Christmas cards to their families, sponsoring a scavenger hunt at the Thurman Half-Way House and participating in Project Outreach. During this campus-wide volunteer day, April 23, Plan II members painted the house for the Austin Fam- ily Center and assisted with yardwork. We had two specific goals this year. One was to get Plan II students more involved in the UT community and also to get them involved with the Austin community, president Will Woodruff, Plan II senior, said. By working on various community projects, the officers of the association hoped to help Plan II students get to know each other and build enthusiasm for the programs. Service was an element of our program that was lacking, Cramer said. It clearly turned out to be what our students wanted to do. Association members also worked for Plan II students. They began development on an in- ternship program especially designed for Plan II students, instigated Plan II career planning and contributed to the Study Abroad curriculum. We act as a catalyst for students enrolled in Plan II, W oodruff said. We ' re determined to remain a social organization. by Tim Harms Michael Sir.iv.ito ,: John Foxworth FRONT ROW: Cliff William Vrielink, Nelson Harmon Mock, Michelle Ann Stinson, Richard Burton Hughes, Andrea Lynne Petkus, James Willard Woodruff, Catherine Marie Cramer, Emily Harriet Thornton, Duane Edwin Labbe, Kathryn Christine Palamoumain. SECOND ROW: Erin Elizabeth Fanes, Katrina Hope Brown, Nan Alison Krankel, Bonnie Michael Symonds, Michelle Denise Delgadillo, Andrea Racquel Salinas, Kevin Scott Smith, Leah June Treadwell. THIRD ROW: Carmen Teresa Lizcano, Sarah Marie Merrill, Becky Lea Banasik, Watson Wai-Shun Fung, Benjamin Paul Rode, Bret Thomas Howrey. Margaret Ellen Brown. BACK ROW: Jeff Allen Saunders, Lisa Marie Bamett, Catherine Marie Ikels, Charles Scott Dunlap, Jeffrey Craig Hopper, Caroline Blanchard William . Plan II Students ' Association 24 1 There ' s no place like the Union for home-away-from-home Reformation and renovation = he 1987-88 year was characterized by image i reform and facility renovation for the Texas Union and the Texas Union Board of Directors. We need to change the image of the Un- ion, Board Chairman Jaime Vela, bilingual education senior, said. We basically want it to be a home away from home. According to Vela, the board ' s major project was overseeing the renovation of various parts of the building, particularly those areas of the facility which hold historical significance. The Sinclair Suite, which originally was re- served for women, and the Governor ' s Room, which in years past was the men ' s smoking room, both underwent major structural changes. Included in the renovation was the addition of a Mexican food outlet, Tavern ' s in the bar area. Vela said the the new establishment should provide students with a place for sub- stantial food during a study break. In addition to these tasks, the board dealt with problems that the Texas Tavern incurred when the drinking age was raised to 21. The income for the bar went down drastically after the change and hours had to be shortened to compensate for the loss of income. Also, minors were forced out of the area during serving times. The board compensated by dividing the room into two sections. The bar area restricted access to minors after 4 p.m. while the Tavern Showroom allowed all ages in with those over 2 1 being permitted to move between the two. The Showroom housed a majority of table space and showcased nu- merous bands that performed in the Tavern. Vela said this was done to allow minors to see the bands that perform. The old Varsity Cafeteria gained the attention of the board. Beside housing the Micro Center and KTSB Student Radio, the space was also allotted for Informal Classes and check cashing. It ' s (board membership) a great learning experience for everyone involved, Vela said. The board ' s 14-person membership consisted of two staff members, two coordinators, the Dean of Students, three faculty members and six students. Voting membership of the board in- cluded the student and faculty members. by Nick Sarantakes DID YOU KNOW? Frances Chang, shares information with fellow board members Lisa Greenwood and Paula Murray during a reception before the Feb. 25 Board of Directors meeting. John Foxwortr FRONT ROW: William Counsellor Brodcn, Pula CamiUe Murray, Lisa Gayle Greenwood, Sharon H. Justice Frances Ming-Chun Chang BACK ROW: Alison Anne Litrlefield, William Andrew Smith, Jaime Vela. Dale Edward Klein, Astrid Marii Cospet. Richard Vincent Lebovitz, Heidi Jo Torres. 242 Union Board of Directors FRONT RpW: Guy Frank Shelton, Michelle Marie Wayt. Alison Anne Linlefield, Amy Thomas, Gillian Galbraith BACK ROW: Ryan David Dietzen, Lena Angela Han, Carolyn M Bible, Richard Louis Heller, Jennifer Louise Horan PRIDE IN AMERICA: At the spring retreat for Union committee members, Ray Meyer, doctoral candidate from Minnesota State, discusses ethnic characteristics. John Foxworth Jnion council promotes multiculturalism Spring retreat for old and new members broadens views, strengthens Union ties uring the year the Texas Union Op- i = erations Council dedicated themselves to multiculturalism. Both Ray Meyer, doc- ral candidate from Minnesota State and Bill ing, Stanford Student Union Programming irector, spoke to council members during the fall semester to broaden their knowledge of multiculturalism. Chairwoman Alison Littlefield, finance and marketing senior, said, We wanted to promote and improve the understanding of multicul- turalism itself and between races. Improving communication and interaction between council members was another goal of the council. To accomplish this, the council met weekly, attended training retreats and functions and utilized the Texas Union newsletter. The TUOC Public Relations Committee published the newsletter, Union Exposed, to keep Union committee members informed of the latest Union news. Any member can con- tribute to the newsletter, Littlefield said. It contains information concerning current pro- grams, spotlights members and reports infor- mation that members need to know. It really is an aid to smooth communications. The council consisted of four sub- committees: finance, management, public re- lations and dining service management. Each committee had approximately 25 members and was headed by a chair. By researching and INTEREST AND ENTHUSIASM: Union committee members listen attentively at the retreat, Feb. 7. monitoring budgets, the committees provided information to help the council make proposals to the Texas Union Board of Directors for improved Union efficiency. This year has been a success for TUOC. We ' ve had a great group of leaders, Littlefield said. Moving our orientation to the West Mall this year increased our number of recruits. We also submitted our proposals earlier, which gave us more time to bring them to the Board and more time to work on them. by Yvette Adams TU Operations Committee 243 Members research proposals and make recommendations regarding use of facilit Management group researches office use f ne of the main components of the Texas = B Union Operations Committee was the Texas Union Management Commit- tee. The committee ' s primary purpose was to research and present recommendations regard- ing use of Union facilities to the Union Board of Directors. The committee acted as the research arm for the board and probably worked more closely with board members than any of the other Union committees. One of their tasks was to allocate office space in Union facilities. Because there were only a small number of spaces available and over 500 organizations were registered, acquiring office space in the facility was tough. Committee members also checked and main- tained the suggestion boxes in the Union. The suggestions were discussed at meetings and those that were viable were put into practice. Once a semester, the committee monitored traffic through the Union. Members from var- ious Union committees were posted at the dif- ferent entrances to take a tally of people moving through the building. Counts were taken every 20 minutes during three-hour intervals. Members later used a sta- tistical equation to determine the approximate number of people moving throughout the building. Despite being involved in all these duties the Management Committee further strived to im- prove Union facilities. TURNING HEADS: Management Committee members listen attentively to a suggestion during the Feb. 16 meet- ing. They recommended that a deck be construct- ed outside the Tavern to give people a place to sit and enjoy music al fresco. The deck will be installed. We ' re just waiting now to get the funding, Chairman Leita Hart, accounting se- nior, said. The University ' s student radio station was set up in the old Varsity Cafeteria upon the rec- ommendation of the Management Committee. Even though the Varsity was not part of the Union, the building still fell under its juris-f diction. Composed of about 25 members, the Man- agement Committee was broken down into nu merous subcommittees. Hart said, It is a gooc leadership experience for students interested ir managing projects. by John Metzger Michael Stravau wnkn$(m t Muli.nl Stravui FRONT ROW: Lisha Ann Johnson. Laic Rabia Seller, Julie Gale Foulke. Shannon Mane Schumacher. Rhonda Lynn Toynbee, Shawn Alexander Maclaunn. Kristii Marie Andenon, Timothy Hugh Burnett. SECOND ROW: Mary Daphine Edwards, Amy Michelle Goddard. Chivas Renee Nounes. Samuel R. Askew, Steven Kyi j Perilman, Brian Sayre Price. BACK ROW: Leita Angela Han, Gary Frank Shelton. Jonathan Neal Pace, Robert William Wittc, Christopher C. Cowan, Robtr [ Ridling Pierce, Matthew Tracy Emex. 244 TU Management Committee IT: Tim Wilson, pre-med sophomore, uses the TUX card to pay for lunch March 1. The debit-card was available to all students for use in the Union and its satellites. DS committee offers edible alternatives Members go comparison shopping to keep Union competitive with local eateries E niversity students did not always have time s to plan what they were going to eat or how they were going to pay for it, so the Texas |Jnion created the Texas Union Dining Serv- :es and Marketing Committee. The group was divided into four subcom- mittees, each of which was charged with a specific task in handling the Union ' s various food services. One of these reported on price comparisons and helped the Union food outlets judge whether or not their prices were com- petitive with nearby restaurants. Results showed that the Union had prices very competitive with nearby hamburger and pizza establishments and that the outlets in the Union were 20 to 30 percent below the price of competitors. Another subcommittee developed the TUX debit card. Students deposited money into an account and were given magnetized cards with their names and social security numbers on them. With each deposit over $50, students got a 10 percent bonus. When students went to a FRONT ROW: Karen Milam Schurunacher, Holly Dunham Paddock. Sabrina Lynne Mroz. Karen Valerius. SECOND ROW: Raquel Berh Leder. Teresa Jane Bobo. Jennifer Ellen Miller, Tracey L. Luke. BACK ROW: Ryan David Dimen, Leslie Elaine Burgess, Lisa Kay Pence, Steven Scon Harris. Union food outlet, movie theater, copy center or the general store they simply used their card and the total was subtracted from the deposited amount. It ' s the best kept secret in the Un- ion, Tracy Luke, finance junior, said. A fourth subcommittee promoted the dif- ferent foods available at the Union. To promote February as National Potato Month, they ran specials that highlighted different aspects of the spud. Ads were printed in The Daily Texan along with a coupon good at the Union food mall and all the Union satellites. These specials helped to promote awareness of the Union ' s various food services. This year we figured out our path and came into our own, committee chairman Ryan Dietzen, Plan II junior, said. by Christine Heart TU UDS Marketing Committee 245 HOW MUCH?: Randy Corwin, architectural engineering junior, checks figures from a committee survey during the February 9 meeting. b Finance members cut slices of economic pie Committee members look to other schools for ideas on alternative Union funding = or the Texas Union Finance Committee, 5p their major project of surveying 50 uni- ' versities across the nation uncovered en- lightening results about other colleges ' union funding programs. What (UT) students don ' t realize is that 89 percent of our Union is supported by the retail stores within the Union, such as Eeyores and the Copy Center, board member Amy Thomas, finance-marketing junior, said. Only 11 per- cent of the students ' fees go to supporting the Union. Thomas also said that some universities used up to 35 percent of student fees to support their unions. We ' re compiling this information so that we can report alternative funding to the Board especially with a slumping retail econ- omy, they need to be aware of these alter- natives, Thomas said. Started eight years ago, the finance com- mittee was one of four operations committees responsible for reporting to the Texas Union Board of Directors. The Board needed a group of students to work on finance projects, Thom- as said. We ' re beneficial to the Board because they get student insight and we get hands-on FRONT ROW: Kendra Ann Kennedy, Catherine May Goldsmith, Shelli Dawn Mueller, Amy Thomas, Amanda Louise Carlson, Karen Jill Robinowitz, John Thomas Cinemas. SECOND ROW: Kellie Jo Woodward, Julie Nicole Sheeler. Donald James Mack, Nicole Joel Johnson, David Hoon Song, Stacy Leigh Shushan, Jason Todd Jones. THIRD ROW: Rebecca Lynn Rodgers, Laura Ann Mayer, Todd Runyan, Jeffrey Russell Mullens, Keith Hampton Colejr , Reuben Booker Harrison, Kelly Ann Sprenkle, Lauran Ilene Plaskoff, Peter Vetnon Ewan. FOURTH ROW: Catherine Lee Bible, Ronald Maurice Clark. Smart Edward Nassos, William Ronald Miller I], David Shane Hogan, John Winston Spellman. John Harvey Best, Jacqueline Rene Ames BACK ROW: Neil William Henze, Barry C Williams. Randall Shawn Corwin. John Patrick Botand experience. The Committee had 42 members who di- vided themselves into six subcommittes: Ways and Means, Research and Development, Special Projects, Facts, Advertising and Budget Aware- ness. According to Thomas, committee member- ship provided good experience for its members. You learn all this stuff in classes, but this is a great way to really apply what you ' ve learned, she said. While the majority of the members were business students, Thomas said that the majo was not a prerequisite. You ' d really b suprised, we have biology majors, psycholog majors, even pre-med students. Being a busines major is not a requirement on this committee. ' Though the committee seemed all busi ness, Thomas said they also had a lot of fun a a group and supported the Union by attendin; such social activities as the Madrigal Dinner. by Jeff Deitrick 246 TU Finance Committee West Mall tables, newsletters and Union tours highlight publicity efforts Public Relations spreads word to campus f he Texas Union Public Relations Com- : mittee was entrusted with informing stu- dents about Union activities. When a pop- ular band played in the ballroom or an activity such as the Sports Trivia Contest needed pub- licizing, the PR Committee took over. One way the group advertised events was by manning booths on the West Mall. PR mem- bers dressed up in costumes at Halloween and the rest of the year they offered balloons and popcorn to attract students going to and from class. At the booth, people could pick up pam- phlets and other information or discuss coming attractions with a PR committee member. We are an integral part of the Union, committee chairwoman Jennifer Horan, pre-law junior, said. We hope that by our efforts more students realize that they can come to campus not just for class, but to party also. To pass along additional information, the committee issued a bi-weekly newletter to members of all Union committees. In the Jan- uary 25 issue, the Rock ' n Thru the Night party and Spring Orientation were highlighted. Along with providing information, the news- letter profiled a prominent Union member. During Round Up, tours were given through the Union. It was a time to show prospective students what could be found at Texas other than academics. New students were also in- formed about Union activities when they ar- rived at orientation. Each student was given a calendar publicizing events and trivia about the University. Advertisments about Union events in The Daily Texan furthered the committee ' s job of informing students. An important part of the Texas Union, the PR committee worke d to change and expand the image of this student hotspot. by John Metzger TELLING IT LIKE IT IS: Tracy Sergo and Christina Cabral look on as Robert Murski provides upcoming Union programming information to a passer-by on the West Mall. THE FUTURE GOVERNOR?: Members of the PR committee publicize the lecture by San Antonio Mayor Henry Cisneros. He spoke on the importance to everyone of gaining experience through student leadership positions on the university level. FRONT ROW: Anna Chans Patterson. Dina Thomas. Tiffany Ann Mason. Chnsnna Jane Cabral, Ttacy Lynn Sergo. BACK ROW: Holly Elizabeth Ellis, Michael Robert Tooker. Julie Ann Griffin, Jennifer Louise Horan, Robert Charles Murski. TU Public Relations Committee 247 FRONT ROW: Mike V. Ramirez, Carolyn Day Thurmond, Mandy Karen Griffin, Arthur Scipio Africano, Elizabeth Ann Blevins, Lisa Gayle Greenwood, Eng Wah Chen, David Andrew McGaffey, Franchelle Yvette Boyd. BACK ROW: Carol Hi Griffin, Charles Renaud, Adriana Hernandez- Pruneda, Carol A. Prior, Peter Chua, Heidi Jo Torres, Steve C. Gauntt, Jerry M. Wade. Membership recruiting pays off for Union Orientations on West Mall encourage more active participation from UT student. T? his year the Texas Union Program i Council emphasized recruiting freshmen for committee membership. Special orien- tations, aimed at introducing students to TUPC and its causes, were held on the West Mall in the early fall and spring. Other mediums of advertising for recruiting this year included buttons, balloons and ban- ners. Chairwoman Heidi Torres, journalism se- nior, said, We have done very well this year. We have made more advances, more programs, better enthusiasm and much better recruiting. TUPC consisted of 1 1 committees which had special interests such as minority and inter- national awareness, art education and film and political issues. Using these topics, programs were planned to create more social and rec- reational activities. In the fall, Caesar Chavez, leader of the United Farmworkers of America, was invited to cam pus to give a speech on the treatment of minorities. The TUPC also worked to build camaraderie and openness among the members of the coun- cil. According to Torres, the council stressed communication and working together as a group. To accomplish our goal we emphasized vol- unteering for other committees when they need- ed the manpower and to help each other with advertising by handing out other committee ' s flyers, Torres said. On a higher level we encouraged communication among committee chairs. To achieve this communication, each chair was asked to attend one program of a different TUPC committee and announce other com- mittees ' programs at their own meetings. Other activities promoting better relations, Torres said, included a spring party attended by all TUPC committees. The increased communication paid off. Ac- cording to Torres, the TUPC ' s biggest activity of the year Friday Gras was a huge success. I ' m sure it was because the whole committee worked together, Torres said. Hun- dreds of people attended the annual Union- wide SLAYING THE DRAGON: As part of the celebration for the Year of the Dragon, the Asian Culture Committee held a banquet, Feb. 16 in the Union Ballroom. Guests were treated to performances that spotlighted various aspects of the culture. party where different committees each sponl sored an activity. Parry-goers could play th Dating Game, Twister, or Lazer Tag among other things. 248 TU Programs Committee by Yvette Adams Culture club gives insight Programs bring an international flavor to University 5 really think we ' ve done a great job putting on 3 programs this year. It was a fascinating ex- perience to watch people from so many cul- tures being drawn together, Ruth Polzer, French junior, said. In order to bring people together, the Texas Union International Awareness Commit- tee sponsored a mixer for UT students, faculty and staff at the beginning of each semester. To induce conversation, as students entered the fall mixer in the Union Ballroom they were given pins which they used to mark their place of origin on a world map hanging on a nearby wall. According to committee member Bill Boyce, aerospace engineering graduate student, TAKING A LOOK: University students representing Pan- ama in the International Parade watch with delight as another group performs on the West Mall, Apr. 1 1 . LET ' S START THE SHOW: Dr. Ronald Brown, vice president for Student Affairs, prepares to cut the ribbon to officially begin International Week as program coordinator Heidi Torres, journalism senior, and Margaret Kidd, Director of the International Office, assist. FRONT ROW: Ruth Elaine Polzer, Tony Xibao Zhang. SECOND ROW: Susan Nelson Weilbaecher, William Henry Boyce, Sandra Ramona Alvarez, Due Quy Pham THIRD ROW: Mark Chinho Suk, Heidi Jo Torres, Jon Erik Gibson. FOURTH ROW: Kaihy Jean Bums, Nancy Kay Pummill, Libs Goldberry Edwards, Steve Champion Gaumt, Angela Lynne Jones. BACK ROW: William Andrew Wiggmton, Adriana Hernandez-Pruneda, Rose Ann DeSouza, Kyriacos Constantinou Mouskos. The map was a favorite place to be. It naturally assimilated everyone who came in. Some people danced to the international mu- sic which filled the air while others munched on the snack food that was available. Mostly, how- ever, the diverse cross-section of 700 inter- national students exchanged insights and ideas on various cultures, both American and foreign. It was really fascinating to be in a room where so many different countries were represented, Polzer said. It was like spending the night in a different country. To draw attention to another international committee event, Octoberfest, an eight foot beer stein was displayed during the last week in October on the West Mall. The 200-300 people who attended the event in the Texas Tavern, Oct. 29, listened to German and Austrian music played by an authentic Bavarian music group, Oma and the Oom-pahs from New Braunfels. A UT dancing group, wearing full native Ba- varian dress, enhanced the evening ' s entertain- ment while a tasty buffet dinner of weiner schnitzel, knockwurst and strudel rounded out the German theme. by Yvette Adams Laura Darby TU International Awareness Committee 249 Afro-Americans strive to increase black awareness Efforts foster recognition 5Ss ith membership at an all-time high, the == 1987-88 school year was one of the most eventful ever for the Texas Union Afro- American Cultural Committee. Activities such as Blackfest, the MLK Celebration and the dedication of specially commissioned artwork combined to educate and expose the UT cam- pus to the African American culture, TU A- ACC chairperson Franchelle Boyd, zoology-pre- med senior, said. The committee ' s events and programs in- creasingly fostered black awareness to students of all races. Our efforts are intended to create recognition and support for Afro- American cul- tural advancement on campus, Boyd said. One significant landmark for the TU A-ACC was the dedication of an important painting depicting historic black UT students Heman Sweatt and John Hargess. The painting, to be located in the Union, was the fifth in an ongoing series of privately commissioned black art. Much of the old Union Artwork was lost in renovations during the early 80 ' s, Boyd said, as a result, the committee saw a need to instill what is annually becoming a rich tradition of combining art and black expression. SINGING OF THE SPIRIT: Members of the Innervisions of Blackness Gospel Choir perform during the MLK Cel- ebration. King: A Drum Major for Justice featured speeches, music and a re-enactment by local actor Julius Tennon of King ' s 1963 I have a dream speech. FRONT ROW: Franchelle Yvertc Boyd. Sabnna Gail Byerly, Cassandra Lynn January, Deidre Y. Strong, April Juanita Chearam. SECOND ROW: Patsy L. Julius, Andtea Felice Anderson, Monica F. Coverson, Deanna Beverly Dewberry THIRD ROW: Melody Gayle Tezino, Stacie Lynn Babies, Kmaya Tmasha Small, Armendia Pierce, Kimberley Renee Baker FOURTH ROW: Diane Elizabeth Headley, Dierdre F. D. Hammons, Eric Michael Ben(amm, John Hermon Thompson, Monita Rose Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Sara Jackson, Rachelle Leann Young, Bertha Alvina Edwards, Horacha Elaine Jones, Keith Uvan Jackson. BACK ROW: Sidney Lamont Henderson, Kevin Bernard Crowley, John Earl Montgomery Jr., Kent Montgomery, Sirrod Sille Robinson. Other traditions were the committee ' s Blackfest and Reflections of Black Elegance Ex- travaganza. The events entailed lavish parties with entertainment, cultural events and a pres- entation of authentic African cultural fashions. For the second year in a row, the committee sponsored the MLK Celebration. King: A Drum Major for Justice featured Na ' im Ak- bar, a clinical psychologist from Florida State University. He discussed King ' s role as an ad- vocate of civil and human rights. An additional lecture with guest speaker Yolanda King, daughter of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., was held in February. Although the cultural programs and ac- tivities created a hectic schedule of events for the TU Afro-American cultural committee, we ' ll continue to provide increasing exposure to the presence of the Afro- American culture at UT, Boyd said. by Todd Lenahan REMEMBERING KING: Keynote speaker Dr. Na ' im Akbar addresses the crowd at the MLK Celebration Jan. 17. I nittccfwkcdr Qiniw nudon bi Allen Brook wsity. Oneof iled by Ac a Teas Tivm, Bwdi ibtd student) fan cm Power ad Ac Mtw 250 Afro-American Culture Committee FRONT ROW: Maria Elisa Zuniga, Michael Ramirez, Rosemary Gusman, Jaime Macias Conrreras. BACK ROW: Maria de Lourdes Lozano, Rene Roben Ura, Roben Anthony Rodriguez, Charles Renaud, Carlos Hervcy Gomez, Michael Anthony Arellano. THUMBING THROUGH: John Taylor, graduate business stu- dent, studies quietly in the TU Chicano Culture Room, March 1. Michael Stravato Mexican music attracts students to Union Fridays at the Texas Tavern draw hundreds of participants for Chicano Nights f he Texas Union Chicano Cultural Com- i mittee furthered cultural awareness among Chicano students by scheduling a plethora ' of events for Mexican-Americans in the Uni- versity. One of the more popular events sched- uled by the committee, Chicano Night at the Texas Tavern, routinely attracted several hun- dred students for an evening of Mexican music. Power and the Mexican- American Woman was perhaps the most informative event spon- sored by the committee. The activities began Thursday, Nov. 12, as the committee sponsored panel discussions on a wide range of subjects which highlighted the problems and challenges of successful Mexican-American women in Tex- as. The following day, speakers addressed His- panic attitudes towards a variety of topics in- cluding politics, education, careers, family and double minority social barriers. The speakers represented professional Mexican-American women and included Amalia Rodriquez Men- doza, Director of Voter Registration in the Travis County Tax Office of Austin, and Anna Martinez, Anchor Reporter for KVUE-TV. The Fall of ' 88 Noche Tejana Dos, the second annual Tejana night, April 16, featured Chicano Culture at its best in another committee ex- travaganza. The Travis High School Ballet Fol- klorico, Julio Casas y Mariachi Continental and Gary Hobbs The Hot Sauce Band were just some of the performers who entertained stu- dents in the Union Ballroom. Also at Tejana night, the committee unveiled the mural La Education y Evolution Chicana in the Texas Union Chicano Culture Room. This huge painting, covering an entire wall, rep- resented the committee ' s aspirations for the people they represent at both the Union and in the University. by John Edwards OPENING NIGHT: Artist Pio Pulido and his wife, Sylvia Orozoco, explain the symbolism of the mural at the un- veiling of the Texas Union Chicano Cultural Committee room. Kimberly Phipps TU Chicano Culture Committee 251 Banquet and parade kick off festivities celebrating the Year of the Dragon Chinese New Year brought in with a bang 5 n only its first active year, the Texas Union = Asian Culture Committee started strongly with a membership of 28 students and several interesting and successful programs. The committee sponsored several other pro- grams including Asian Day an exposition on Asian countries, Jungle Bash, Cultural Talent Night and a speaker series, Japan Beating the US at its own game. Committee head and Year of the Dragon coordinator Janice Chen, electrical engineering graduate student, said that the committee had gotten off to a good start. The Jungle Bash Mixer, for example, had an attendance of over 500 students. The Day of the Dragon was a real hassle to organize but it was a great success. I think we have had an excellent response, Chen said. During February, the committee held The Year of the Dragon Celebration in co- sponsorship with Alpha Chi, Chinese Students and Scholars, Hong Kong Students Association and Malaysian Students Association. Activities during the Year of the Dragon Celebration related to the Chinese New Year, Feb. 17, 1988 of the lunar calendar. On Tuesday, Feb. 16, a buffet dinner held in the TU Ballroom began the celebration, fol- lowed by two hours of entertainment including martial art exhibitions, traditional music, slide shows and Chinese opera and drama. On LET THE PARADE BEGIN: Before beginning their routine during the Dragon Parade on the West Mall, the lion dancers salute the audience. The dance is performed to signify prosperity and good luck. Michael Stravato FRONT ROW: Janice Wah Chen, Maureen Young. Belle Madge Chen. Shan- Yu i l,.,.i,,, Mimi Hoa l.y. Cindy Shin-Di Tiai. SECOND ROW: Debbie Wang, Shyh Ning Mini, Mi- Yoog Kim, Christine Siew Yin Tan, Bemadette Uy Cula, Sharon Li, Amy II Myoung, Jeuica Ueyun Su. BACK ROW: Daniel Thomas Gerron, Michael Reyei Anguitia, Rocky Liren Shih, Wen-Hao Dennis Wen, Wei Nein Lee, Thmh Phut Nguyen, Jeff Jieh-Fuu Chen, Sui-Tak Danny Fung, Timothy Jason Lee. Wednesday, a Year of the Dragon Parade on the West Mall featured the Traditional Lion Dance and Ribbon Dancers. On Thursday, a documentary, First Moon, explained the first 1 5 days of the Chinese New Year. Friday, music was heard in the Ballroom FEMININITY AND GRACE: The Fan Dance has been a popular form of entertainment for centuries for the emperors of Asian dynasties. Performing at the Feb. 16 Year of the Dragon banquet are Helen Tu, pre-business freshman, Christine Liu, biology freshman and Evelyn Ding, pre-med freshman. at the scene of a special dance, A Night in an Asian City. The Committee promoted Asian Culture to the campus through educational, social, rec- reational and cultural events. Other purposes involved improving understanding among Asians, Asian-Americans and interested persons of other cultures and providing a feeling of family for the Asian student away from home. by Yvette Adams John Foxwonh 252 Asian Culture Committee FRONT ROW: Jodi Krisrine Bodenhamer, Sara Beth Gascon, Tanya Anne Gallang, Leigh Ann Shaver. Petar Turcinovic SECOND ROW: Christine Mia Juhng, Crystal Kathleen Philcoi. Chun Tan Wright, Olisa Lee Corcoran. Michelle Lee Zieglet. Kim Ann Obele THIRD ROW: Robert John Pelton. Jennifer Marie EUard, Dec Ann Lorraine Jones. Adina Eve Ofseyer, Michael David Richman. Elizabeth Ann Blevins FIFTH ROW: Tnpti Rani Mahendra, Pairick Shane Lockley. Michael John Karmann. BACK ROW: Samuel Brent McElreath. Ellen Ruth Larkin. Mike V. Ramirez Michael Stravato Magdalena Zavala f l Austin Late Night rocks with the Wigglies Hundreds leave studying behind when two Austin bands play on the Union Patio s 5 5 ith some hands grasping cold brew and ssss others wrapped around loved ones, nearly 300 UT students and passersby were driven into the frenzy of Bil l McCulloughs ' hard driving music as the Wigglies opened in the Texas Union Patio, March 24. The Wigglies and the Way Outs brought their shows to the Union under a new program showcasing Austin bands sponsored by the Tex- as Union Campus Entertainment Commit- tee. The 25 member committee paid for the advertising and provided the manpower for the organizing, set up and clean up of all their projects. The bands received both free exposure during the off seasons and a chance to play their music, while the students got a free show. The Austin Late Night is a new program that ' s turning out pretty well, chairwoman Elizabeth Blevins, psychology senior, said. The students like it so we do it . Because of the CEC ' s nonprofit status, spon- soring such cultural events as the Gary Grants ' one man show and the Broadway play 42nd Street were almost too successful, drawing many students away from the Performing Arts Centers ' money making events. When the com- WALTZ THE NIGHT AWAY: An Austin couple swirls along with the music as the Austin Symphony Orchestra plays to a huge crowd in the Texas Union Ballroom, March 26. The Great Waltz was held each semester and attracted converts, both students and Austin area residents, to the fine art of ballroom dancing. LAY BACK AND SOAK UP ATMOSPHERE: Robbie Araiza and Kim Hayes, mem- bers of the Way Outs, entertain students during Austin Late Night on the Texas Union Patio, March 24. mittee was limited by the PAC to the Longhorn Jazz Festival during the Fall of 1988, the group rolled up their sleeves and got to work on alternatives such as Austin Late Night which draws around 50 to 200 students at every concert. What we need is more students and less apathy, Blevins said. We work hard to bring the best to the University. And if the attendence at Austin Late Night was any reflection, the students were respond- ing. Although a transition from large scale the- ater productions to musical events during Blevins ' four year stint on the committee re- flected the changing tastes of the student body, this hardworking, close knit group continued to produce unique and varied events of cultural value within a college student ' s budget. by John Edwards Jeff Holt TU Campus Entertainment Committee 253 WHAT ' S YOUR ANSWER, BACHELOR NO. 1?: Julie Preszier, aerospace engineering freshman, enjoys the answer from Mark Sims, pre-business freshman, while playing the Dating Game at Friday Gras, Sept. 1 1. At the end of the round, Preszier chose Bachelor No. 1. TU ' s two biggest parties draw thousands ' Friday Gras, ' ' Rock ' n Thru the Night ' offer wild alternative to Sixth Street F veryone needs to go to Friday Gras . . . it ' s a real adventure, chairwoman Stephanie Termina, communications senior, said. Fri- day Gras was by far the largest event the Texas Union Campus Interaction Committee planned. Every year on the second Friday of the fall semester, the Union turned into one giant party. It started off as a free admission, free beer, drunken brawl, Termina said, and even though the drinking age has gone up, there are certainly many things to do for everyone. Those events included laser tag, the dating game, casino games and armadillo races. Six bands, highlighted by Austin favorites Omar and the Howlers in the Ballroom and Killer Bees in the Texas Tavern, performed throughout the night. According to Termina, mapping out Friday Gras was a year-long process. The major plan- ning for the party started in the spring semester around March and continued through the sum- mer until September. Besides Friday Gras, this 34-member com- mittee also worked with the University Men ' s Rally Board to boost participation in the rallies FRONT ROW: Stephanie Anne Termina, Kimberly R. Cox, Manitha Mehta, Linda Munoz, Julia C. Fleckenstein, Michele Andrea Riley, Jennifer Kaye Tucket SECOND ROW: David Moore, Brooke Bonner, Laura Jonelle Foshee. Lota Lyn Cruzan, Janice Lynn McOukill, Robin Renae Rippy, Anthony Brown THIRD ROW: Suzanna C. Bosarge, Nathan Ray Home, Laura Luz Barriemoi, Kritin Marie Koenig, Oscar M. Ramirez, Gerard D ' Souza, Susan Lynn Suth- erland. Audrey Lynn Teagarden BACK ROW: ShelU Lee Gaiuon, Melissa Sue Crenwelge, Timothy Denis McMahon, Charles Orhon, Julie Lynn Knowlton, Lisa Owen. before football games. In the spring the committee sponsored, along with radio station KHFI-FM (K-98), Rock ' n Thru the Nite. We had over 2000 people show up for this. In the past, the party has attracted only 200-300 people, so it was quite a success this year, Termina said. The Ballroom ' s opening band was Dr. Pat- terson and the Associates. Headlining the night was a local favorite Bad Mutha Goose. The Texas Union Film Committee showed free Beatles movies in the Union Theater. In April, we had a quarter party. The theory behind this was that everyone in college is poor, so this parry was going to be as cheap as possible. Termina said. The admission was free with everything else being a quarter even beer. CIC also presented a spring concert series on West Campus in which several bands played. This is the first time the school has allowed amplified music on West Campus, so I had to have my finger on the volume switch the entire I time in case it was a little too loud, Termina said. by Jeff Deitrick John Foxworth 254 TU Campus Interaction Committee Debates, forums, lectures expand insight while sparking campus controversy TUSIC gears events to concerned students = he Texas Union Student Issues Com- E mittee, known previously as The Human Issues Committee, presented a broad range of issues and activities to the campus during its first year as an official student organization. Affiliated with the Union Program Council, TUSIC sponsored debates, guest speakers and forums on campus as part of its effort to educate and encourage decision making by concerned students. Campus Crossfire, one of the committee ' s most successful events, promoted free student debates over such issues as politics, gay and lesbian rights and abortion. Their biggest event, CIA: Recruiting for National Security? was a three-day focus, March 22-24, on college re- cruitment by the CIA. It featured Arthur Hulnick, CIA Academic Coordinator, a film documentary, On Company Business, and high ranking CIA official, John Stockwell. The ideas and energy of our new members combined with the experience of our old mem- bers helped make the Student Issues Committee a success. It enabled us to cooperate with other groups to produce excellent programs chair- woman Teri Pinney, liberal arts sophomore, SPARKING CONTROVERSY: Arthur Hulnick, CIA Academic Coordinator, speaks on Secret Intelligence in a Dem ocratic Society in the Union Ballroom, March 22. WAITING FOR ANSWERS: Students listen to Students ' Association Presidential candidate James Aldrete, Plan II senior, during an SA Question and Answer Forum in the Union, Feb. 23- said. TUSIC also presented an informal gathering for University students with President Cun- ningham, planned the monthly student Sound-off on the West Mall and helped organize UT Head to Toe, a successful fash- ion show co-sponsored by the UT Fashion Group. During two Union events, fall Friday Gras and Rock ' n Thru the Night in January, the committee sponsored their popular version of The Dating Game. The game followed the same format as the television version. Partici- pants were chosen from the audience, with the bachelors or bachelorettes hidden behind screens while the guest asked questions provided by the committee. Prizes ranged from free pizzas and ice cream to complementary condoms in an array of colors. Not afraid of controversy, TUSIC also ad- dressed the question of installing condom ma- chines in restrooms on campus. Another future activity for the group concerned studying the effects of the mass media on University stu- dents. by Tim Harms Michael Stravato FRONT ROW: Ten Ann Pinney, Ruth Hanna Blumenthal. Phyllis Betty Gteenbcrg. SECOND ROW: Chris Lynn Tannehill, Maria Christine Kinzer, Marc Btian Wilenzick. THIRD ROW: Sonia Jo Alba, Petet Chua, Robin Louise Stanfield. FOURTH ROW: Jennifer Lynn Graves, Joseph Guenther Boyer. BACK ROW: Jeffrey Louis Wade. Valerie Ann Tesch, Linda Beth Milch, William Eugene Fason. TU Student Issues Committee 255 ill. - ' ' Soviet defector highlights Union calendar of events DSC brings lectures, forums Utii - he Texas Union Distinguished Speak- s ers Committee was the key to providing the University community with a chance to see, hear and ask questions of renowned people who have contributed something to the world, chairwoman Carolyn Thurmond, government senior, said. Speakers were selected based on their knowledge, experience, influence and po- sition in public office, foreign affairs, private industry and history. Because it lacked funds for continuous lec- tures with well-known figures, the committee concentrated on smaller events but planned one or two lectures with renowned speakers. In November, the committee sponsored Arkady Shevchenko, who, when he came to the United States in 1978, was the highest ranking Soviet diplomat to ever defect. Author of the best-selling novel Breaking with Moscow, he spoke of U.S. Soviet relations on the eve of scheduled talks between President Reagan and Premier Gorbachev. Over 300 students attended the lecture en- titled War and Peace. He had been a strong supporter of communism, but lost faith in the system when he was Undersecretary General of the United Nations. This led to his defection in 1978 and his U.S. citizenship in 1986. Shevchenko said, I don ' t miss the power element of Soviet politics. What he does miss, he said, are the Russian culture and his family. Of course you miss your own country, the environment there. It is difficult to adjust, but I don ' t regret leaving, he said. The committee dedicated itself to providing the University with elite lecture programs. A debate on the government ' s role and regulations in toxic waste began the lecture year in Feb- ruary. Dr. Peter Bowman of the Sierra Club and Karen Shewbart of the Dow Chemical Company headed each opposing side at the debate. In April, Harvard teacher and renowned economist, John Kenneth Galbraith, presented his views on U.S. and Japanese economic com- petitiveness at the committee s symposium. His lecture included views on the world trade scale and projections of the future for the two coun- tries, socially and culturally. The Distinguish Speakers brought in in- terests and made people more knowledgeable about these topics. Our goal is to try to appeal to the various groups on campus, council member Shelly Humfory, accounting junior, said. by Christine Heart PORTRAIT OF A DEFECTOR: Arkady Shevchenko, Russian defector and best-selling author of Breaking with Moscow, speaks ro students in the Union Ballroom, Nov. 10. He was travelling the lecture circuit telling Americans why he chose to leave the Soviet Union. FRONT ROW: Michael Anchony Torres, Carolyn Day Thurmond. Joal Can- non. Michelle Lynn Humphrey SECOND ROW: John Vincent Hanke. Laurie Denise Hastings. Stefame Lynn Bennett, Leigh Christian Arrendondo, Kelly Elizabeth Harvey, Kerry Ann O ' Brien. BACK ROW: David Franklin Smith III, Bryan Edward Stone, Brad Neal Eastman f SPEAKING ON ECONOMICS: John Kenneth Galbraith, a na- tionally acclaimed author and economist, gives a special keynote address entitled, U.S. Japan Economic Relations, Can We Afford to Buy More; ' in the Texas Union Ballroom, April 13- The lecture closed the three-day U.S. Japan Economic Symposium. A pro- fessor at Harvard University and former editor of fortune magazine, Galbraith was spon sored by the Distinguished Speakers Committee. mama! 256 TU Distinguished Speakers Committee tudents enjoy tea, hot chocolate, hors d ' ouvres with piano accompaniment rally ho! Meet at the Union for High Tea t was like a scene out of student life at Oxford or Cambridge students sipping tea, en- joying cheese and crackers and debating cam- |.is issues while listening to pianist Charles |: rter. This was High Tea, a new event sponsored by lie Texas Union Fine Arts Committee. Occurring four times during the semester in the Union ' s Presidential Lobby, High Tea reminded students of the Union ' s original purpose: to debate student issues presented by campus groups and University students. High Tea brings our Union in touch with the traditions of the first Unions founded in England, committee member Robert Junge, chemical engineering junior, said. The teas headed a long list of projects that the committee sponsored throughout the year. Exhibits of various paintings, photographs and special exhibits for Black History Month and about Asian and Chicano cultures were displayed in the new Ur jn gallery which was . FRONT ROW: Lisa Gayle Greenwood. Yee-Sing Tsai, Janet Elizabeth Roush. Cathy Jean LicaJ.cn. SECOND ROW: Hiiu-Bun Hsu, Karen Michelle Hop- kins. Christopher M Haas. Khaled NI.U Mansur. BACK ROW: Robert Charles Junge, Christina F. Schurig, Brigitte Suhr, Katherine E. Almanza, Virgil Ross Tindall. managed by the committee. Many of the ex- hibits were created by University students and professors or were on loan from other galleries in the Central Texas area. An added program that kept committee members busy was Art on Campus. Rolls of butcher paper and tempra paint, set up on the West Mall, welcomed people passing by to be creative. Anyone interested could paint what- ever his or her imagination dictated. They could view their fall semester creations on display in the Fine Arts Committee ' s office. The spring semester sidewalk expressionists ' work was ex- hibited in the Union gallery. Art is for everyone and the committee pro- motes an awareness, committee chairwoman Lisa Greenwood, psychology junior, said. by Christine Heart Michael Stravato RELAXING IN THE AFTERNOON: Tracey Weaver, Theresa McGeehan and Una McGeehan take a break from their studies to partake in the High Tea in the Texas Union Feb. 3. TU Fine Arts Committee 257 IHITI V|!I Organization sponsors one-of-a-kind student film festival for the third coa. Entrants go reel-to-reel in competitior he Texas Union Film Committee ' s big E project of the year was the sixth annual National Student Film Competition. We publicized this a lot because it ' s a one-of-a-kind for the area. The only other student film festivals are at UCLA and NYU, committee chairman Arthur Africano, RTF senior, said. The festival gave aspiring young film makers a chance to show their work. The films were judged by movie critics from newspapers and by independent movie producers. After the judging, the winning films were presented at a special viewing in the Union Theater, for no charge, to anyone interested in seeing them. While the Film Committee was not directly responsible for film programming, they gave input to film programmer Steve Bearden and supplemented films with activities ranging from film festivals and guest speakers to theater ren- ovations and ticket sales. The year ' s other events included the Anima- tion Film Festival, Jean Cocteau Festival and the ever-popular Cult B Movie Festival. Things from each genre such as Japanese monster mov- ies seemed quite popular, Africano said. According to Africano, the committee had been in operation for about ten years since taking over the responsibility from the Students ' FRONT ROW: Arthur Scipio Africano. Mary Elizabeth Mallory, Florence Anne Sunio, Kristine Lynne Wilkinson. Mary Ellen Lyons, Mark L. Bristol. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Ruth Moore, Michael Henry Kopp. Jeff David Groves, Diane Margaret Sykes. THIRD ROW: Crisney Ruth Lane. Randy Craig Carmical, Jennifer Lynne Hooper, Teresa Renea Lashbrook, Karen Renee Rascon, Anne Blanche Pater. FOURTH ROW: Christopher A. Van Riet. Brian Edward Wirtenbtook, David Bradley Bourland, Thomas Lee Nix. Jacqueline Janice Baumer, Joel Rolando Garza. FIFTH ROW: Diane Louise Weidenkopf. Brad Nicholas Pope. Teresa Ann Nolan, Karin Marie Dodd. Cynthia Anne Kurowski, Eric Scott Levy, Kimberly Dawn Stanick. BACK ROW: Bess Ella Banister, Scott Shaun Kentros, Kelly Brett Konis, Charles Marcel Snead. Michael Jay Slosky, Andrew James Martin. Paul Michael Leonard. ONE FOR THE FEARLESS VAMPIRE KILLERS, PLEASE: Union Theater Supervisor Kathy Kern, government senior, describes one of the feature films to a patron. Though the movies weren ' t chosen by the Film Committee, members gave input to the programming director. We go out to the student body in all areas and find out what they ' re interested in, committee chairman Arthur Africano, said. Association. We ' re part of a business that specifically is involved with the operation of Hogg Auditorium and the Texas Union The- ater, he said. When asked what films UT students pre- ferred most, Africano said, I ' ve never seen a fall calender that didn ' t have Monty Python ' s Holy 258 TU Film Committee Grail or Stanley Kubrick ' s A Clockwork Orar. Woody Allen and Alfred Hitchcock ha also been quite popular with UT students in t past. by Jeff Deitrick An WAITING FOR THE GUN: Tony Robinson of the Texas Armadillo Association prepares to fire the starting pistol at the armadillo races during the Union ' s Friday Gras Sept. 1 1, Trivial pursuit gains $1000 for UT team Fall contest sends three seniors to Orlando, Florida, for sun, fun and games sSSho was the ' Brown Bomber? Name ssss the divisions of the National Hockey League. What two popular American sports were founded within thirty miles of each other? Answers: Joe Louis; Patrick, Adams, Smythe, Norris; and basketball and volleyball. These questions and others more difficult were part of the first annual Sports Trivia Con- test held November 18 at the Texas Union. Sponsored by Boardwalk and Baseball of Flor- ida, this same contest occurred at universities all over the country and was one of several events presented at the University by the Texas Un- ion Recreational Events Committee. Over thirty teams participated in the Union tournament. Each three-member group com- peted for the top prize which included $1000 and an all-expense paid trip to the Boardwalk and Baseball amusement Park in Orlando, Flor- ida. While in Orlando, the winning team would be competing on the national level for a $10,000 award and a chance at stardom when the event was televised on ESPN beginning January 28. According to one winning team member from Texas, the victory came as a surprise. I was in shock because I just went there to have FRONT ROW: Amanda Karen Griffin. Mary Eleanor Triece. SECOND ROW: Sharon Marie Christian, Karen Ingrid Weisbrod, Donald Lane Lauvit- sen, Bergan Crirz Norris. THIRD ROW: Elizaberh Lynn Bergman, Rebecca Jo Reisch, Nancy Karherine Speilman, Lisa Elaine Musselman, Elizabeth Margaret Tilley B CK ROW: Robert Charles Vajdos. Cristine Kelly Jandl, Mark Standish Rumsey fun and all of a sudden we were going to Florida. When we played on the National level it got pretty cut throat. People were studying trivia constantly. Even though we lost we got a thousand dollars for making the first round, Steve Engler, advertising senior said. The other two-thirds of the successful trio included John Lacy, film production senior, and David James, television production senior. The Recreational Events Committee contin- ued sponsoring events such as Lunch with the Coach, which was held the week following a football game, The Couch Potato Super Bowl Party and the annual 5K Classic fun run. A total of 556 entrants registered for the race which began and ended at Pease Fountain on the University campus. Greg Oaks, second year law student, finished in 15:53 for the best men ' s time. Running the course in 19:10, Lyn Votava, education senior, came in with the best women ' s time. We hope it will one day compete with the Capitol 10K, Committee Chairperson Mandy Griffin, German senior, said. by John Metzger TU Recreational Events Committee 259 w. : itid PACKIN ' HEAT I)rc v Anderson, psychology sophomore, practices jug- the organization juggled everything from bean hi glmg lurches while |wnuip.iniig in the UT Juggling nine Assoc iaunn ' s wcrk!) X ' t lnc-silay nu ' c ' lini; Menihcrs ttt 260 Special Interests IIP IN THE Juggling is a great way to relax, but it also helps your concentration, which is good for studying. It seems like too much to handle . . . _, K Diversity students learned to juggle school, work and activities to survive in this fast-paced society. While some where good at it, others mastered the skill literally. UT Juggling Association President Phil Knocke, graduate student in aerospace engineering, took up juggling to combat stress. I was studying for my qualifying exams for graduate school, when I first started juggling, he said. It ' s a great way to relax, but it also helps your concentration, which is good for studying. . _J The UT Juggling Association sponsored weekly practice and instruction sessions in Russell A. Steindam Hall, as they had done tor the past 1 2 years. Every Wednesday night, members practiced with anything from bean bags to plastic juggling pins. Both faculty and students joined the group; some were learning for the first time, while others wanted to practice a previously acquired skill. Learning to juggle is mentally stimulating, almost meditative, Vice-President Scott Roebuck, education junior, said. The Juggling Association gave performances on the West Mall and at Bevo ' s Birthday Party as well as at the Texas School for the Deaf and at the Austin Cancer Center. College students could certainly relate to juggling; classwork alone was more than enough to occupy their minds. Yet attending a world-class university opened pos- sibilities for pursuing other non-academic interests. With as many as 500 student organizations to choose from, many students did not limit themselves to one particular group. Sports enthusiasts could participate in everything from riflery to water skiing to volleyball. Minority groups met for fellowship and promotion of cultural awareness on campus. Community-conscious groups assisted local charities and social service in- stitutions while other organizations gave performances in both dance and song. While all this activity seemed impossible to those outside UT, it was the norm for University students. As jugglers concentrate to keep their pins afloat, students found an equilibrium between their schoolwork and their own unique interests. by Zuriel Loera SPECIAL INTERESTS EDITED BY LISA BREED ZURIEL LOERA Special Interests 26 1 THE NEED FOR SPEED an you imagine driving as fast as you want with no radar detection systems looming over the next hill ... no cops, no stop signs and no holds barred? Club Autosport is a good way to drive like a maniac legally no speed limits, President Glenn Grossenbacher, said. Club Autosport offered members the chance to participate in autocrosses sponsored by two large, local sports car clubs, Spokes in Austin and North Texas Sports Car Club in Temple. An autocross involved timing a car ' s speed in completing a course marked by pylons. All types of cars were represented at the autocrosses, both foreign and domestic models. Cars competed on the same course but were judged according to different classes: stock, street-prepared, prepared and modified. Stock cars are straight from the factory, street- prepared and prepared are cars that have been upgraded to improve handling and increase speed, and modified cars are specifically built for racing. It doesn ' t matter how fast or modified your car is, it all comes down to superior driving skills, Mike Linnemann, finance senior, said. Many members agreed that the club was highly competitive. You get into it and want to be the fastest, Nick Huppler, radio-television-film junior, FRONT ROW: David T. Lu, Timothy Ronald Gee. Glenn T. Grossenbacher, Benjamin Frank Chan. BACK ROW: Nicholas David Huppler, Mickal Todd Vlasak, Mike Ernst Linnemann said. Members enjoyed certain privileges such as entry fee discounts at local autocrosses, discounts at specialty stores such as Autosport Motoring Accessories, detail sessions and racing in- struction videotapes at Mr. Gatti ' s. Detail was just a fancy word for cleaning . Specialized car care products were provided by Autosport Motoring Accessories for free trial by club members. You don ' t have to have a sports car to be in the club just enthusiasm for sports cars, Grossenbacher said. Members prominently dis- played Club Autosport banners on their car windshields. People didn ' t ridicule me when I slid around the course my first autocross because everyone messes up. There ' s no pressure to look good it ' s all in fun, Linneman said. by Lori Seto asiM I ' . Tom Stevens EXPERT MANUEVER: Glenn Grossenbacher, advertising junior, rounds a pylon at the autocross at Burger Center. 262 Club Autosport REACHING NEW HEIGHTS ke embers of the University Flying Club combined fun with training on a week- id flying excursion to New Orleans. The trip, en in two planes Nov. 6-8, provided mem- ers with valuable flying time. It was a great learning experience, club easurer Craig Boyd, government senior, said. We got caught in bad weather and had to stop efore we got to Houston. We all learned a lot xmt flight planning, to say the least. Members also attended the Wings Over louston Air Show on Sept. 26 and took a trip Kerrville, where they toured the Mooney .ircraft Plant. We had access to about 10 airplanes and we ew to all of our destinations, Mark Whittum, srospace engineering junior, said. We had ight instructors in the club who offered flight istruction to members. You don ' t have to have any flying qual- ications to be in this club, said Eric Polei, resident and aerospace engineering senior. The club helps to cultivate aspects such as jfety to help make our members better pilots. The club provided the lowest cost of flying i Austin whether it was for the joy of it or for flight training. Some members flew themselves home for weekends and then flew themselves back, Polei said. The members also held their annual flight around Austin in the spring. They leased planes and for $ 1 5 a person, flew the public over downtown Austin and Lake Travis, donating the money earned to charity. We are an organization where students in- terested in flying can get together and learn from each other, Polei said. by Ruth Blumenthal - Laura Darby FRONT ROW: Eran Hami, Ron Leo Witrenberg, Cymhia Jo Hib- l r.l. Marrin Lynn Faltesek, Hashim M. S. Alawadi. SECOND ROW: Joe Dodson Clayton II, Eric Egbert Polei. Mark Alan Garrard. Mark Long Whittum. Will Light, John D. King BACK ROW: Kevin Keyes Hudson, Daniel Marvin Hester, Ja- son Shawn Riley, Vincent T. Gi- annotti. David Burdette Riepe, Craig Stanley Boyd. Jorge Wolney Atalk. Jr., David Allen Brooks. TEMPORARILY GROUNDED: Mark Whittum, David Brooks, Eric Polei and Jack King eagerly await their scheduled flight. Jeff Holt University Flying Club 263 DOWN TO THE WIRE the loss of nine of its 10 starting players, the Texas Lacrosse team faced a challenging year. To begin their quest for the Southwest Con- ference championship, they added six or seven new players, who remained with the team throughout the year. As rookies they really helped the team out, Stuart Buchanan, biology junior, said. To get to the SWC Championships, Texas Lacrosse put in many long hours of practice at the Intramural Fields. In the fall the team held two practices a week, and in the spring as the championships approached, they held practice every weeknight. The team really came together as the season went further along, Buchanan said. Before gaining a berth to the SWC playoffs, Texas Lacrosse competed against other teams in their division, the Southwest Lacrosse Asso- ciation. Teams in this division included Texas A M, Sam Houston State, Rice, Southwestern and Louisiana State. The opposing division was the West Di- vision, which consisted of teams from Texas Tech, Baylor, Southern Methodist, Texas Chris- tian, Oklahoma State and Oklahoma. By building a record of nine wins and one loss in division play, the Texas Lacrosse team qual- ified for the SWC playoffs. The Championships were held at Texas A M on April 23-24. Texas Lacrosse defeated Oklahoma State by a score of 16-5 before falling to Texas Tech in the final. Tech was an extremely strong team and they deserved to win, but next year we ' ll be out to get them, Buchanan said. Despite the upsetting loss in the final, I thought it was an extremely good year. I ' m really happy with all of the players, Texas Lacrosse President Jerome Crowder, anthropol- ogy junior, said. by Keith Praesel FIGHTING FOR POSITION: Steve McCleery, govern- ment-pre-law junior, scrambles to defend against LSU op- ponents. John McConnic FRONT ROW: Jon Charles Lanclos. Watson Wa.-Shun Fung, Eric John Henckel. John Michael Oliveri, Richard Alexander Saveri, Ross Van Burkleo, Gregor James Maxwell, Chrisropher Eugene Kohl. BACK ROW: John Robert Mireur, Joey Schorre Nelms, Joseph Scott Schimdt. Peter Michael Gehan, Stuart Taj Buchanan. Jerome Winston P. Crowder. Darren Charles Brasher. Oscar Alejandro Saenz, Jess Harry Griffiths. Robert Andrew Koort. Stephen Edward McCleer) Bayley Daniel lit inn 264 Texas Lacrosse 1 ilker Park was alive with the yells of fans and the high hopes of the members of the lLonghorns Field Hockey Club. The all- Iwomen team remained undefeated throughout l:hc year against its sole competitor, St. Stephens [Episcopal High School of Austin. The team tried to schedule a game against St. [Stephens once a week. Michelle Giddens, mar- l eting senior, said that the team did not find it liecessary to practice every week because many laf the members had played in high school |:ogether. The club, organized by Giddens, was playing ror its second year. According to Giddens, the 1EADING HOME: In a scoring attempt, Michelle Gid- iens, marketing senior, takes control of the ball and crosses I he field at Zilker Park. team had about 20 members, although 1 1 played at one time in a game. This is strictly a recreational team. We all love field hockey and really like to get together to play for fun, Giddens said. Giddens, who coached the team, said that experience helped, but was not a requirement of the club; she was willing to coach anyone with equipment and the desire to play field hockey. The biggest obstacle for the club was trying to obtain enough equipment. Most of the women already had hockey sticks of their own, but they borrowed goalie pads and other equipment from St. Stephens. Field hockey, a combination of soccer and ice hockey, was popular primarily in the eastern countries of Pakistan and India. Although it was considered a women ' s sport, Giddens said that some of the men on campus expressed interest in playing. However, because St. Stephens re- stricted their women ' s team to playing only other women ' s teams competitively, the men were content to just cheer at the team ' s games. by Andrea Hood Kifc! Gary Kanadjian A , rFffo ' ' ' . Gary Kanatljian THE NEXT ONE ' S MINE: Longhorns field hockey players Dentz Oyman, Cathy McEachern and Tori Garza gather to defend their goal when their opponent makes another attempt to score. HEADING FOR THE GOAL: Sharon Callender, junior prebusiness major, prepares to send the ball down the field to one of her team members. Gary Kanadjiai Longhorns Field Hockey Club 265 BATTLING THE ODDS no horses, training facilities, regular practices or even a permanent coach, the odds were certainly against the men of the Texas Longhorn Polo Association. Yet, un- daunted, they began their second season playing Tulane in New Orleans on Sept. 14. It was a competitive match. After two days the tie could not be broken. We went on to play nationally ranked Texas A M, Jerry Murad, English junior, said. We lost the first match but we won the second match at the Texas Exposition and Heritage Center [on Nov. 14]. ' The other teams had a string of horses and we exchanged them halfway throughout the match so as not to provide an unfair advantage for either team, Murad said. The men reached the Central Regional In- tercollegiate Tournament where they played top ranked Colorado State, losing only in the last few seconds. As a result, they placed sixth overall in the tournament. The members were close-knit and were high- ly dedicated and competitive players. In spite of an upset at regionals, we had a great fall GIVING CHASE: With Matthew Smith, liberal arts soph- omore, in pursuit, Robert Gerry, government sophomore, goes for the ball during practice. Jerry Murad Jr., Paige Henry Lucas, Robert L. Gerry IV, Renee Celeste Harvey, Mary Roxsina Hayes, Cecil Marthew Smith. season. We ' re up against teams that practice weekly, and we still manage to pull off a victory now and then, Murad said. At the other end of the spectrum, the women of the polo team enjoyed access to training facilities as well as horses at the Retama Polo Club in San Antonio and at the privately owned club of their ex-officio coach, Rachel Smith. Practicing weekly in San Antonio, the women played Texas Tech on Feb. 13 and challenged SMU at the regional matches held on Feb. 27. We had a great second season. Attending the nationals was a great help, too. With more practices and games next year, we will hopefully qualify at the nationals instead of just being spectators, Renee Harvey, liberal arts fresh- man, said. by Kristi Shumaker 266 Texai Longhorn Polo Association NOT HORSING AROUND ' . t -, cmbership in the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association was not easily attain- ,ble, but through outstanding results in several jmping and gait competitions, the Texas iquestrian Team proved that they were wor- hy of the privilege. We ' re the first school in Texas to be ac- epted into the IHSA. Our region consists of rennessee, Kentucky, Missouri and Texas, Kim Hasselmark, chemical engineering senior, said. Membership in the IHSA entitled the Texas Equestrian Team to compete in shows against teams from other universities who were also MAKING A JUMP: Kristi Cheldelin, chemical engi- neering freshman, practices jumping on Smiley, her horse. members of the association. The team competed in jumping and gait competitions in the Regional Horse Show spon- sored by the IHSA in Missouri on March 5-6. On the second day of the show, they were awarded the highest amount of points, or high point team, out of 15 colleges participating in the competition. It was our first regional show, and we came back victorious, to say the least, Hasselmark said. The team also went to the Bexar Creek Horse Show held April 1-3. Even though it was a show of the highest level, they still performed well. It was a difficult show, but our school spirit permeated throughout the show, and we ended up doing really well, Roxie Hayes, finance- international business senior, said. Membership on the team was open to all University students and faculty who owned or leased a horse and were willing to go to the stables to ride at least three days a week. It takes a lot more time to be a part of a competitive equestrian team than just going to something like swim practice a few days a week. There is a lot of extra work involved, like taking care of a horse and maintaining equipment, but we all love it, Hasselmark said. The group was unique because they com- peted at both public shows and those at the intercollegiate level. We ' re the only equestrian organization on campus, and we ' re of a strictly competitive nature. That ' s what makes our group so great, Hayes said. by Lisa Breed Leigh Anne Burwell. Patrick Ann Gilk-spic. Kimberley Ann Has- selmark, Claire Edith Franke, Lee Zehnder, Barbara Anne Ballard, Kristi Cheldelin, Kelley Anne Donaldson, Meredith Ann Ply, Karen Louise Kirk, Mary Roxsina Hayes, Deborah Van Pelt. Robert Kirkham Texas Equestrian Team 267 268 Texas Gymnastics Club VAULTING TO SUCCESS magine going back in time to the Middle Ages and attending a renaissance feast com- tete with entertaining acrobats. That was the tting for the annual Madrigal Dinner fun- aiser in which the Texas Gymnastics Club ok part. The dinner, held Dec. 3, was spon- red by the Texas Union Cultural Entertain- ent Committee and included many student ganizations in a joint effort to raise funds for ;eir respective groups. Members of the club had the chance tu enact medieval times by performing at the .nner. The performers wore baggy silk tops and ilorful tights while performing tumbling acts id other routines typical of the renaissance era. I thought it was funny that everyone adopt- |1 an English accent the minute they walked irough the door, Erika Carlson, aerospace i igineering sophomore and club member, said. ) It was great the way the audience got into the jrformance and participated. It gave everyone a sense of camaraderie. The group contributed some food and re- freshments as well as entertainment towards the dinner to help fund their pursuits throughout I ET A GRIP ON IT: Chris Brunken, liberal arts fresh- |an, participates at the UT Open Gymnastics Meet on Jan ). EASY DOES IT: Mark Shaffer, electrical engineering I iphomore, aims for a perfect dismount following a routine I N. the pommel horse. the year. Most of the funds raised went towards maintaining the equipment that the club used for their weekly practices at Gregory Gym. The Gymnastics Club was open to all stu- dents with or without experience who were interested in learning or developing gymnastics skills. Coaches and gymnastic equipment were available for the students to work out safely at their own pace. You get out of it what you put in it. You can come in and work out, but you have to want to improve yourself to get results, President Eric Schroeder, microbiology-pre-med senior, said. Some dub members were also on the men ' s gymnastics team. The club helped sponsor the gymnastics team as they hosted the UT Open Gymnastics Meet on Jan. 30 and placed second out of six teams. We have to organize our own meets and do everything on our own. It ' s a good experience, but it ' s hard, Schroeder said. We should have placed first, but we didn ' t have our mental game together. by Angela Prick i IONT ROW: Carlos Guillermo Siles, Stephen Lonnie Woolen, Edward Mark Harwell, Ross Raymond Vines, Felipe kanas Salazar III, Brian Alan Gamer, Jim Bob Peoro Howard, Andrew Christian Brunken. SECOND ROW: Stan ' alker Christensen, David Michael Ockert, Mark Lindsay Schaffer, David Paul Enloe, James Dooard Spry Jr., Gregory Michael Stravato Michael Coyle, George Eric Shroeder, David Arthur Weinfeld, Barbara Jean Radtkey, Kimberly Ann Matson, Juchin Lin. BACK ROW: Serena Lambiase, Liza Raquel Hinojosa, Thelma Melamed, Karen Aurelia Patak, Natalie Diann Allen, Mandi Raychelle Morgan, Gigi Rosa Fields, Amanda Beth Spradling. Texas Gymnastics Club 269 MAKING A COMEBACK .xf fter placing fifth overall in their first spring tournament on March 19-20, the UT Wa- ter Ski Team showed that with determination and effort, they could come back to take first overall only a month later. Jeff McClanahan, electrical engineering se- nior, said that after placing fifth in the Polar Bear Open, which was sponsored by Texas A M, the team decided to put all of their efforts into winning first place from then on. We showed a lot of improvement in the Mis- sissippi College Invitational Tournament on April 16-17, to say the least. We took first in women ' s competition, .first in men ' s and first overall, he said. Thirteen teams competed in the Mississippi College Invitational Tournament. The skiers were judged for slalom skiing, tricks and dis- tance jumping. On May 14-15, the team competed in the National All-Star Tournament at Middleville, Ga., where the best skiers from the Southwest Conference teams formed one team to compete against other college conferences. The National All-Star Tournament was re- ally different because we were skiing on the same team with those people that we usually competed against, McClanahan said. The Water Ski Team held a tournament at DON ' T LOOK BACK: Jeff McClan ahan, electrical en- gineering senior, prepares for a jump during the Mississippi Invitational Tournament on March 15. Franeswitch, their training facility east of Round Rock, on Sept. 5-6. They provided all the boats and officials used in the competitions as well as social activities for the visiting teams to take part in when not practicing or skiing. To qualify for membership on the team, skiers were first recommended by two team coordinators, then approved by team vote. We are on a strictly competitive basis, train hard, but it ' s really a lot of fun, Clanahan said. by Lisa Breed 270 UT Water Ski Team Photo Couctcsty of UT Water Ski T Hunka, Jay Michael Daily. Greg Smotherman. Federico Lmgi Pensotti, John Jeffrey Mi .Unahan, Kurt Frederick Ck-riac Ronald Jerome- Simon, Jared Ryker Woodfill. Derrick Arlen Wilson, Wade Alan Walker. FRONT ROW Catherine Lucile Camp. Holly Sue Mean. Kristen Elizabeth Cook, Mary Kristme Sliva. Deborah Ann Neal. Jill Alliion McClanahan. Julie Anne Wheatley. Letina Ann Fo . SECOND ROW: James Dooley Betmdge. Mark Darwin Payne. Michael Harlan Garner, Armando Gonzalez. BACK ROW: Thomas Noregia Aguillon, Ronald Gene A DISCIPLINED ART artial arts teaches a person to use his or her body as a vehicle for training the nd, Ted Mack, business sophomore and ' niversity Martial Arts Club president, said. The Martial Arts Club, composed of students and faculty members, had the format of a class rather than that of a club. The club met three rimes per week, practicing martial arts tech- niques for a total of four and a half hours. Members, who ranged in experience from white belts to black belts, were divided into groups for instruction according to their individual skills and experience. Rodney Brown, instructor of the Martial Arts Club, described martial arts as an art, which, hen properly taught and intensely practiced, could be beautifully performed. Borden, who had instructed martial arts for years, said, Martial arts is not fighting, it is longing to an honorable brotherhood. It is a nion of the mind and the body, and when intertwined with humility and philosophy, it could be a powerful weapon as well as an art. Borden had club members concentrate on conditioning to increase their flexibility and strength, placing emphasis on memorized form routines. He also taught some defensive and offensive techniques, including the joint-locking defense, which manipulated the opponent and caused pain without injury. The group also trained with traditional weap- ons such as swords. The goal of the 50-member group was to increase self-discipline. This discipline, mem- bers believed, distinguished martial arts, a method of self-defense, from fighting . To enjoy life better is to have more discipline, Mack said. by Kristi Shumaker Peter Rene FRONT ROW: Peter Anthony Quinkn, Hunter Wade Morris, Don Hugh Quach, Cheryl Christine Tur- ner, Traci Lyn Hoard, Huang Thang Nguyen, Joseph David Thoennes, Jack Martin York, Richard Allan Collins. SECOND ROW: Raymond Kuan Yao Chang, David Eric Guy, Sandra Ann Mclntosh, Mary Louise Becan, Rodney Blair Borden, Joan Theresa Barnes, Michael Bradley Aaron, Nancy Donn Leazer, Carlos Mario Bodden, Ricardo G. Sanchez. BACK ROW: Jeffrey Joe Thome, Anna-Krisuna K. Hurt, Jobe D. Smith, Christopher Alan Guthrie, Anthony C. Doyle, Edward Thomas Mack II, Gregory John Bobrek, Bri- an Emit Waldecker. WORK OF ART: Hunter Morris, chemical engineer- ing junior, assists Rodney Borden, Martial Arts Club instructor, who demon- strates a kicking exercise. John Foxworth University Martial Arts Club 271 A NEW TARGET RANGE T he UT Rifle Club wished to promote riflery by changing attitudes about guns and weapons. Club members learned various marksmanship techniques and skills. The head coach, retired Army Col. George McKennan, provided instruction along with as- sistant coaches Caroline Roberts and Phillip Winsborough at the rifle range adjacent to Steindam Hall. The coaches also hoped to dispel the myth that rifle competition was a male-oriented sport by encouraging women to join. Although the club persuaded only five women to join, they did succeed in teaching the responsibility that comes with handling a rifle. The club was very safety-oriented, and care was taken to supervise new and inexperienced members. Above all, rifles are not toys and great care should be used with them, but one shouldn ' t fear them either, club president Juan Chen, astronomy senior, said. FRONT ROW: Phillip R Wmsborough, Barry Edward Newron. Juan Gregorio Chen, Vicror Manuel Ugaz, James LiUard Wilmeth IV, Mark A. Kraft. SECOND ROW: Caroline S. Roberts, George Finley McKenna, Michelle Lee Wooley. Leonard T Boffa. Chrisiuan P. Merlo. Jefferson J Wu. Kirk Fosrer Rodgcrj. BACK ROW: Jieh-Fuu Chen, Stan A. Garz, John N. Munsey, Maury M. Fogle. Michael F. Curran, Stephen Charles Bidwell. Eric Martin Ellis. Naxeem Zaherali Popar. BULL ' S EYE: Michael Curran, engineering freshman, aims for a target at the rifle range in Steindam Hall. One of the main tournaments in which the club participated was the Collegiate National Championships, sponsored by the National Ri- fle Association and held Feb. 6-7. The club had hopes of repeating as national champions. The club also traveled to Colorado Springs, Co., to the U.S. Olympic Training Center for an open tournament March 19-20. Varsity teams from across the nation competed along with independent competitors. Our goal is to preserve the winning tradition of the rifle club, Chen said. Although NCAA teams usually score higher in team competitior we ' re confident we ' ll finish in the top thre places. Originally the club was sponsored nationwk by the Army. When the Army discontinued tl program in 1984, varsity status was propose for the team, but was denied. Rec Sports the sponsored the club, as it continued to comperl with varsity teams from other colleges. by Zuriel Loera OUTDOORSMEN AT HEART I or those who enjoyed the outdoors as well as hunting and fishing, joining the Uni- rsity Rod and Gun Club provided the portunity to have fun and meet other people th the same interests. The group started a few years ago with several ;n who wanted to get together to hunt and h. Through word of mouth from members to icr students, membership increased to almost 40 people this year. We ' re in the heart of the best outdoor sports country in the nation, but the University had no group to bond the people who enjoyed hunting FRONT ROW: James Harris, John Jackson. John Walter Comerford SEC- OND ROW: Scott Edward Heatly, Robert Warren Wickman Jr., James Taylor White THIRD ROW: Robert Depew Reynolds, Juan Manuel Jimenez, John David Harness. BACK ROW: James Robert Goodson Jr . Stephen Black, David Vincent Stewart. David Richard Johnson. Michael Stravato and fishing. That ' s why University Rod and Gun Club was formed, President Rob Good- son, marketing-finance junior, said. The group went dove hunting near Stevenville, Texas, on weekends in September, and duck hunting near Waxahachie, Texas dur- ing the Christmas holidays. We had some good duck hunting at Stevenville. A few people hit something for the first time, Doug Hardy, chemical engineering junior, said. During Spring Break several members of the club went to Big Bend to hike and fish. It was really great to get a break from school and enjoy the outdoors for a few days, Goodson said. The club held its annual Fin and Feather Banquet on Oct. 17 at Zilker Park. Chicken from Kentucky Fried Chicken and fish from Long John Silver ' s served as the entrees for the meal. They call it a banquet, but it ' s really just a picnic and a time for the members to get together. It ' s kind of funny to have fast food chicken and fish served since we are the Uni- versity Rod and Gun Club, Trey Heatly, ac- counting junior, said. by Lisa Breed THIS IS AS GOOD AS IT GETS: Rob Reynolds, aerospace engineering fresh- man, enjoys the solace of a spectacular view at Big Bend National Park. Photo courtesy of Rod Gun Cub University Rod Gun Club 273 TURNING ON THE HEAT pirits were high as the UT Soccer Club wanned up to play the North Texas State University varsity soccer team on Oct. 24. As a team, we weren ' t very experienced at the time, Kathy Riggs, fashion design junior, said. This was the second time the two rivals had met in competition. North Texas won 2-0 in the first game of the season. This time would be different, however. We were flying when we came out on the field. The first half of the game was a standstill. After halftime, though, we popped out one goal and then held them off the rest of the game, Kathy MacKay, data processing and analysis junior, said. It is always gratifying for a club team to beat a varsity team, added MacKay. The victory boosted the team ' s confidence helping them win in a game against Baylor. The club only had 1 2 players available versus Baylor ' s 30 uniformed players. UT won 1-0. The club celebrated victories with the men ' s soccer club or went to Chuy ' s to hang-out . At the beginning of October, the club had a party with the Texas A M soccer club team to wel- come them to Austin. Unfortunately, ankle and knee injuries plagued the team throughout the fall semester. As a result, some of the top players had to sit on the sidelines, but people seemed to come out of the walls eager to play and we recruited players from the city league soccer team in the mean- time, MacKay said. The absence of some of our top players actually taught the team to work together more instead of depending on those players to lead the team, Sara Bennett, kinesiology sophomore, said. FRONT ROW: Katherine Mary MacKay, Holly K. 1 MI rim . Rebecca Elizabeth Bunch. Tara Lynn Stacey, Rebecca Jane Levine. SECOND ROW: Allison Loudermilk, Teresa Marie Klump, Jessica Lee McElhotie. Jennifer Leanne McMahan, Kimberlie Ann Gilliland, Cydney Denise Reiner. Oraazzio Efrian Loayza BACK ROW: Sara Medler Bennett. Helen Beth Levine, Catherine Lynn Riggs, Jennifer Martha Giangiulio, Cambria Ann Stamper, Laura Jean Wills, Stephanie Elise Kill. any The Soccer Club played clubs and varsity teams from other universities and also par- ticipated in the city league soccer matches. The club practiced from two to five times a week and usually played matches against university clubs on Saturdays and city league teams on Sundays. We ' re probably the most competitive team in Austin, MacKay said. City league coach Efrain Loyaza often helped the team during matches and practices, but the team lacked an official, full-time coach. The team was nevertheless a close-knit group that welcomed new members and fans. Whoever comes out can play, Macl! said. The Soccer Club offers people who w on their high school team the chance to k playing soccer at a competitive level. I wish I ' d started playing as a freshrr because I ' ve made some life-long friends. E ' ryone worked together to help each other ou Helen Levine, finance senior said. by Lori Seto MOVE THAT BALL: Jennifer Giangiulio, Kim Gillila Jenny McManan and Becky Bunch cheer on the ot players at the Baylor game. V: c ! : ' Magdaltna Za J| f? A 274 _ UT Women ' s Soccer SERIOUS ADDICTION , embers of the UT Women ' s Volleyball Club took their game seriously they played for serious fun. We play volleyball for enjoyment, not to die. In other words, competition without all the stress, Debbie Daley, physical education jun- ior, said. The club practiced every Tuesday and Thurs- day night for their tournament season in the spring. The first tournament they played was on April 7 at Gregory Gym. Teams participating in the tournament were from Texas A M, Uni- versity of Texas at Arlington, and Stephen F. Austin State University. Although the volleyball - ' j Magdafena Zavala club did not qualify for the finals, the team was in good spirits. Even though we didn ' t win every time, we still went out and tried, Donna Boyne, math- ematics senior, said. The club was open to anyone who was in- terested in playing volleyball. Ruben Reyes, physical education junior and former member of the UT Men ' s Volleyball Club, led the women in practicing and working out. We are lucky to have such a great coach, but boy, does he work us hard, Daley said. The club was sponsored by Rec Sports and took pride in having membership in the United States Volleyball Association (USVBA). Membership in the USVBA enabled us to play against other collegiate teams who were members, so the competition was better, Sue Peters, business sophomore, said. Peters said that the aspect of the club that intrigued her the most was the variety of dif- ferent people from various high schools in the group. I play with some of the people that I used to play against in high school. That ' s the really neat thing about it, she said. The club was dedicated to playing volleyball and having a good time while doing it. Loving to play volleyball was what we had in common. That ' s what pulled us all together, Karen Loke, RTF senior, said. by Crisney Lane BUMP IT BACK: Sue Peters, business freshman, prepares to set up a volley in order to obtain a better angle on a return shot. FRONT ROW: Elizabeih Ellen Deckard. Suzanne Irene Pecers. Donna lynne Boyne, Deborah Lwyn Daley, Deborah Ann Crocker BACK ROW: Ruben Reyes, Esrher Rojas, Elisaberrha Canru, Karen Yvonne Loke, Dororhy Agnes Evins, Barbara Schmidt. UT Women ' s Volleyball Club 275 M DEDICATED DANCERS J he UT Dance Team concentrated on repositioning itself in the University com- munity as well as throughout Austin. Sparked with determination for being recognized as a serious dance company, the group took the necessary measures. Ronda Hughes, a pyschology sophomore and head of public relations for the dance team, said, We are finalizing a transition that started a few years ago and the last aspect of it is to get our name as a serious dance team. The team moved from concentration on com- petitions to more performances in the hopes of gaining name recognition. The members per- formed group routines at the Baylor and Texas Tech pep rallies and also during Pre-registration in October. On Dec. 1 the dance team per- formed at the Castilian for the enrichment pro- gram at the dormitory. At that event they danced six routines and selected members of the audience to join them. At the end of November members spent four days with the Johnston Senior High School drill team teaching the group new jazz routines. All of these events helped the dance team to reach the goals it had set out to achieve. Monica Barrientos, a marketing junior and manager of the company, said, This year was most mem- orable because we immediately assessed our strengths, emphasized these strengths in our choreography and as a result came out with dances that showcased our talented members. In the process the UT Dance Team received the recognition it deserved. The demanding auditions additionally proved the seriousness of this dance company. Auditions were held in the fall and spring. For each semester 12 to 15 dancers were chosen from 90 students. The auditions, open to all students, consisted of two-day tryouts in which members spent 30 to 40 minutes teaching the dancers two routines. The dancers were allowed 20 minutes to practice the routines by them- selves and afterwards they joined an assigned group to perform the dances. Although only one of the dancers was a dance major, the dance team was not for amateurs. Some had up to six years of dancing experience. The dance team gave those students with the love of dancing an opportunity to work with others with the same dedication. To unite the new members of the dance team with the older members, the dancers formed a ALIVE AND KICKIN ' : Lori Renee Gallagher, pre-business freshman, performs for Castilian residents as part of an enrichment program for dorm residents. group called the Sidekicks. Older members came mentors to new members to acquair them with the dance team requirements an expectations. by Kristi Shumaker W 1 FRONT ROW Honda Ida Hughes, Melame Rhea Cambron, Robyn Michelle Schultz, Pamela Nelida (udl.ii. Muni,.. Barnentos. Denis? Catherine Ferrari. Sherry Lin Montague, Lisa Robin Fox, Lynn FJien Brenner, Edna Judith Kosfiszer. SECOND ROW Mary Elizabeth Mireles. Caryn Glynn Camin. Lynette Michelle Druga. Anita CasiUos, Jemmina Coronel Beltran, Lori Renec Gallagher, Dena L. Miller. Michelle Sandra Goldman, l.ynne M Vicraitis, Kari Knstene Patterson. John Foxworth THIRD ROW: Catherine M Clark. Lisa R Lurtrull, Kelly L. Haggerty. Bradley David Harman, Stuart Himmelstem, Esther Guy. Kimberly Anne Eitze. Jana Michelle Hitt. Aundra E. White BACK ROW Mele Angelique Perkins, Susan Mignon Bynam. l.un.i Michelle Merrirt. Mary Michelle Potter, Chris D. Velvin. Mary Katherine Bell. Kus.i n.n.,n Connc-ll, Kris Lee Ocnwelge. Ton Lee Rittcr. 276 UT Dance Tm Gary Kanadjian DOUBLE TAKE: Sherry Montague, mar- keting junior, performs during pre- registration week. POISED AND READY: Michelle Druga, Cathy Clark, Renee Gal- lagher, Sherry Montague, Anita Casillas and Kris Crenwelge finish their dance routine on the West Mall. Gary Kanad|ian UT Dance Team 277 Allen Brook ONE, TWO, THREE, . . . ONE: President Rita Carty, physical education junior, and other members of UT Aerobic Dance exercise to stay firm at a nightly class. The sessions, held at Anna Hiss Gym, allowed members to exercise as many times during the week as they wanted. 278 UT Aerobic Dance t had,. Since many people who quit smoking tend to sit around and eat instead of exercising, we wanted to give them an alternative to smoking and help them keep in shape at the same time, Carty said. The project began on Nov. 18 with a rally in the West Mall with a speech by Earl Campbell, ponsoring an aerobic class to help those who had stopped smoking and wanted to art exercising enabled UT Aerobic Dance to et involved in the American Cancer Society ' s ireat American Smokeout. UT Aerobic Dance instructor and Co- resident Rita Carty and Missy Podell, both hysical education juniors, held a special aerobic lass at the Texas Union for ex-smokers during he week of Nov. 19. INSTRUCTORS: Kimberly Anne Looney, Stephanie C. Bogensthutz, Sophia Teresa Conile KICKING THE HABIT Allen Brook IN SYNC: UT Aerobic Dance members exercise vigorously while trying to keep up with their instructor during a daily workout at Anna Hiss Gym. special assistant to the vice-president of Student Affairs. Another rally was held at the UT Sys- tems building with The Fabulous Thunderbirds opening the show. They wanted us to perform a preview of the aerobic dance we would be performing the next day, Carty said. The club was also involved in another char- itable activity, the Dance for Heart for the American Heart Association in the spring, along with other fitn ess clubs in the Austin area. They did aerobics for as long as four hours and later collected pledges for each hour they danced. While members of the club participated in these charitable events, they were also able to tone up their muscles and get into shape. Our aerobic dance classes are a fun way to achieve fitness. Our instructors and members are ded- icated to having safe yet fun ways to work out, Carty said. The instructors choreographed the dances themselves and taught high impact aerobic classes several days during the week on a vol- unteer basis. The classes lasted approximately an hour and were aimed at an intermediate level. High impact was a fast-paced style of aer- obics that involved many high intensity move- ments while working at a target heart rate. If a beginner is having trouble keeping up with the pace in my class I would assist them in modifying the dance routine to a lower impact level, Sophia Conde, co-president and physical education junior, said. An estimated 400 people were registered in classes, including about 30 men and 10 faculty members. Our members are people who are motivated to stay healthy by devoting time to a regular exercise program. They realize the benefits of exercise and are determined to be the best they can, Carty said. Membership fees for each semester were $10 and allowed members to come as frequently as they wished during the semester. The money collected was used to buy music for the routines, stereo equipment, to send the instructors to workshops and to pay for their certification. by Andrea Hood UT Aerobic Dance 279 LESSON IN FRIENDSHIP or students wishing to learn about some- thing other than typical classroom subjects, the basement area of the Texas Union was the place to visit. Sometime between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. al- most any day of the week, members of the Rec Rats occupied several tables between dart boards and the control desk. Members explained to curious onlookers how to play bridge, Dun- geons Dragons, pool or darts. The newly formed organization also taught valuable lessons in other areas such as time management. It forced me to incorporate a social life with an academic life, John Wilson, advertising senior said. In addition to the time budgeting lesson, members and inquisitive spectators participated in well-rounded discussion periods about such topics as religion, politics and the latest news in the daily papers. Just be fairly open, willing to listen to any viewpoint on any subject, Scott F. Kelley, president and education senior, said. Walk in, and there will be a conversation on science fiction, politics ... Members agreed that perhaps the most val- uable lesson the Rec Rats provided was a lesson in true friendship. They say college is where you make friends for life, Wilson said. I ' ll definitely fill my autograph book before graduating. by Jackie McFadden ACE IN THE HOLE: Anthony Ungerman, computer science senior, examines the hand he was Jealt. I KNOW YOU ' RE BLUFFING: John Wilson, Tim Burnett, Mi- chele Huber and Nancy Hout enjoy a friendly game of cards. 280 R Rats ivid Norton, pain Mer ' !: .. Ik ::. TRAIL OF FUN LEADS.. magine the cool breeze in your hair, the powdery moguls under your sleek skis and niles of mountain in front of you. For the ideal ' acation and the ultimate challenge, 450 mem- bers of University Ski Club traveled to Crest- d Butte, Colorado Jan. 2- 1 1 for 10 days of fun, neeting new friends and getting down the nountain any way possible. I didn ' t even know how to ski when we .rrived at Crested Butte, but after the Wine and Iheese Party, I was daring to try anything, Lisa illedge, government junior, said. The Wine and Cheese Party held Jan. 8 on he mountain was just one of organized ac- ivities, but it was one of the most fun for the kiers. We terrorized the mountain after that arty, the Ski Patrol couldn ' t even catch us, )avid Norton, business junior, said. Teresa Garcia, advertising senior, said, The unniest part was drinking wine and watching brave few do some crazy skiing. But the fun wasn ' t over when the ski lifts stopped moving. After a long day of skiing, we would unwind by having parties in the hot tubs and then in our condos, Juan Rivara, mar- keting senior, said. The Plaza Condominiums where the Ski Club stayed provided the perfect atmosphere for a vacation in the mountains. It was a small quaint town, but we could party hard there. Our group occupied the entire Plaza condos, Social Director Teri Thompson, fashion design senior, said. The Ski Club also organized a pajama party and happy hours at local bars during the year to keep members informed abou t upcoming ac- tivities. The whole idea behind the club is to have a great time, meet lots of new friends and, of course, to ski some of the best mountains, Thompson said. by Crisney Lane ON THE WAY DOWN: University Ski Club mem- ber heads down the slope feet first after a fall. HI, MOM! University Ski Club members pose for a group shot before heading up the mountain for skiing. Photos courtesy of University Ski Club University Ski Club 281 WAITING FOR A LIFT: Mike Waller, Teri Thompson and Juan Rivara wait for the next ski lift to take them to the top of the slopes. WHAT A FEELING: Mary Cummings heads down a slope at top speed at Crested Butte, Colo. CHEERS: Joel Dunn, Plan II senior, and Hirofumi Suzuki, graduate student in petroleum engineering, enjoy a drink before another round of skiing begins. HP 282 University Ski Club . . . HIGH ABOVE THE TREE LINE ANYONE FOR TENNIS? ith greater involvement and more activ- ities, the UT Tennis Club could have been called new and improved. Now we ' re a good club next semester we ' ll be a great club, President Solomon Liu, electrical engineering route to business senior, said. New aspects of the club included the Travel Committee which arranged trips to observe pro- fessional tennis events and exhibitions in Texas such as the World Championship Tennis Tour- nament in Dallas. Practices held on Tuesday, Friday, and Sun- day afternoons at the Intramural Field courts attracted large groups of 15-20 players. A new automatic ball machine was available for those who wished to use it. For those who wished to improve their tennis skills, club officers organized clinics for be- ginners and drills for intermediate players. In addition, Robert Haugen , assistant coach of the women ' s tennis team, conducted a tennis clinic during the fall and spring semester. The club was better organized, the people running the club were more sincere in putting in time and membership more than doubled, Howard Jeng, chemical engineering senior, said. Tournaments organized by the Tennis Club attracted a large number of players. The first two, the Longhorn Championship held Sept. 18-20 and the Fall Tournament in October, involved 130 and 150 participants, respectively. At the Fall Longhorn Championship, a wom- en ' s doubles team consisting of Susan Bryson and Robyn Field, two ex-varsity Tennis Team players, was victorious over an advanced (A division) men ' s doubles team. The turn-out was the best I ' ve ever seen, Jeng said. The Longhorn Doubles Championship, Spring Open and Spring Classic tournaments were held during the spring. Tournaments gave all members the chance to improve their games, Liu said. The club helped tennis team Coach David Snyder organize and publicize both Longhorn Cha mpionships by posting signs on trees around campus. Tournaments usually lasted a weekend. It always rains on tournament day it ' s a tra- dition, Liu said. In spring, the club played matches against the Austin Tennis League, a group of Austin res- idents interested in quality competition and practice. The Tennis Club offered people interested in playing tennis the chance to play or, practice with others. The club is a group of students who enjoy playing tennis. If you are just starting out, or just interested in playing, it ' s a good way to find partners, Jennifer Stephens, American studies junior, said. I was impressed there ' s nothing like tbj at A M, Carol Safe, math-French freshma| said. L by Lori Seto MUSCLING IT: James Bui, electrical engineering seni 1 delivers a powerful return. FRONT ROW. Gabhela Gutierrez. Boknam Chong, Tina Soo, Jennifer Ann Stephens, Sinn Yin Lo, Brcnda Jean Berry, Jennifer Tereje Boiler, Carol Safe, Kathrin Steiner, Tien- Wen Solomon Liu. SECOND ROW: Christian Kevin Penney, Kok Jin Teo, Tung Thieu Bui, Jimmy Wci-Kwong Tsoi, Jerre Christopher Martinez, Louis Leonard Kienitz, Charlie Chun Liu. James Van Bui, Anthony Brian William. Daniel Edward Nolen III. Tony Alan Teague. THIRD ROW: David Kinon Jeff Hi Wong, Kenneth Km Wong, James Km-Kwong Wong, Tony Kao. Kevin Matthew Clark, Raymond Chow, Kic-t Anh I Martin Garcia Castillo, Stephen John Mannmo, Howard Yuan Jeng, Mario Pineda, Warren Wartell. BACK ROW: Cam Wayne Webb, David William Savage, Michael Francis Martino. Mark Edward Mi, In II. Raymond Andreas Hudso ] Douglas W Lee, Eugene Likins, Leslie Allen Sanders, Stephen Palmer Black, James Gregory Hull,u!.n 284 UT Tennis Club Tien-Wen Solomon Liu, Howard Yuan Jeng. Jimmy Wct-Kwong Tsoi, Prabha Kumarakulasmgam, Johnny Sui-Cheng Fung, Mane Dianne Williams. KEEPING HIS EYE ON THE BALL: Allen Sanders, petroleum engineering freshman, returns the volley. CON- CENTRATE, CONCENTRATE: Atul Dhingra, zoology freshman, attempts to return the ball to a strategic place. Jeff Hok UT Tennis Club 285 BRAVING THE ELEMENTS fi ne day of bad weather did not deter the efforts of the Texas Relays Student Com- mittee as they assisted in the production of the Texas Relays meet on April 6-9. The group hoped to break previous atten- dance records for the event after three days of fair weather on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day. That goal was cut short, however, as some spectators decided to stay out of the rain that appeared Saturday morning. I can ' t believe the meet went so well with the rain. The stands were filled under the over- hang. Every other year when it rained nobody showed up, but this year the committee really came through and showed up with their smiles. It was amazing, Program Subcommittee Chairperson Boni Hamilton, advertising- marketing senior, said. The first two days of the relay consisted of the Decathlon and Heptathlon Open Invitationals and individual events. Committee members working on the decathlon planned and ran the entire event. According to the Relay ' s program, this was the only student-run decathlon in the Deborah Ann Flaherty, Carol Diane Levin, Kira Lee Meissner. Elizabeth Lee Roberts. Donna J. Tattnan, Robin Elizabeth Thompson, Joal Cannon. Friday ' s events included running prelimina- ries that concluded on Saturday ' s finals. The Texas Relays Student Committee was separated into subcommittees to divide the heavy workload necessary to promote, organize and publicize the meet. Much had to be done even before the athletes arrived. Processing ap- plications for schools and their athletes, selling advertisements for the Relay ' s program and creating general interest were only a few of the responsibilities of the committee. The work we do is hard and you have t give a lot of time and energy, Chairman Kir Launius, economics senior, said. It ' s as muc fun as it is work, and since it was an Olymp year, we were able to be within feet of Olymp athletes. by Zuriel Loera FRONT ROW Slorey Bbnkcnship, Michael Thomai Gallaway, Kirk David Launius. Karl Tiger C. Manner, Stephanie Derate Goetz. Amy Lynn Arnold. Boni Lin Hamilton SECOND ROW: Suzanne Elaine Schorlemer, Diana Lynn Jameson, Christina Ann Melton. Tracy Ann McLelland, Kimbetly Brooke Bilger, Kathleen Marie Ramirez, Kristi Nan Lmney, ( .nil. niif Anne Canfield. Kaylea Miller, Kaiherm. Lea McCarroll, Nikki Karolma Hudson. Suzanne Clare Taylor. Holly Ann Hechler. Quinlon J Renfto. Keri Michelle Scholtz, Caren Beth Dantzker THIRD ROW: Kimberlie Kaye Day, Teresa Elizabeth Boehm. Dean Alan David, Timothy George Karpos, Rachelle LeAnn Young, Kristina Kaye Schmdler. Becky Sue Banuth. Lisa Renee Zelonish, Elizabeth Ann Bond, Debra Lynn Horak, Lizettr Renee Bell, Susan Louise Clark, Jeanne Elizabeth Aslakien, Philip Kevin TneHch FOURTH ROW Elizabeth Lee Robeni, Terna Anne Hettler. Anne Clare Schmidt. Linda Kathleen Orcnick, LeeAnn Marie Dodge. Stacy Ann Wheeler. Stefanic Maiya Munger. Brian Scotl JeffH Specht. Peter Jason Htintzclman. William Christian Lace, Kelly Margaret Coveyou, Marie Margaret Nichols, Leslee Tiller, Noelle Marie Pechar, Robin Elizabeth Thompson. Joal Gmnon. FIFTH ROW: David Scott Schorlemer. hriMup Harrell VonDohlen, Jennifer Piskun. Byron Gregory Anderson. Mark lidgar Mouritsen. Richard Thomas Mullen Jrjai Lee Gentil. Beth Ann Leshikar. Heather Anne Curran, Joelle Yvonne Gore. Julie Anne Sapp, Stephanie Lee Dugger, Ji Anne Monday, Cynthia Lynn Harper, Randall Spencer Pincu. BACK ROW: John Ben Janecek. Scott Martin S.iund. William Texas Bradley, Michael David Hampton, Michael James Riccctti, Mark D. Perdue, Brian Neil Thom.is, Ri.h Cazzell Deberry, Michael Shane Keith, Monica Jean Walker. Stacy LuAnn Lesley, Kellie Jo Woodward, Kelley K Richardson. Heidi Mane Heliums 286 Texas Relays Student Committee OUT FOR A RIDE: Members of the Texas Re- lays Student Committee wave to onlookers at the Round-up Parade on April 8. AT CLOSE RANGE: One advantage of working for Texas Re lays was prime viewing spots for each event. Participants in the re- lay event race by Relay workers at Memorial Sta- dium. Texas Relays Student Committee 287 FACING THE CHALLENGE J t was a year of transition for the Texas Stars. In the past, their performance sched- ule included all Longhorn basketball games at home; however, this year their performance time was cut back to include only six halftimes. At first we were upset with the change and it hurt our pride, Michelle Anderson, eco- nomics junior, said, but it ' s been a pretty good year. Accepting the change as a challenge, the Stars worked harder to make their routines more special and exciting. Because our dance time was cut down we have more time to get into the games and get the crowd going, Anderson said. The Stars also had more time to give the Longhorns supportive parties such as a fajita dinner at the home of their director, Barbara Loomis. The Stars, with three new members plus the nine returning members, kept busy giving spe- cial performances at such events as The Future Homemakers of America Convention in San Antonio on Jan. 30, and Healthfest the fol- lowing weekend at Palmer Auditorium. Other performances included those at the Greek vs. Independent football game, and Dallas Mav- ericks and San Antonio Spurs games. In addition to all of their activities during the year, individual members served as judges for various high school drill team tryouts, and also worked as dance instructors at different summer camps throughout the nation. Being a Texas Star is a full time com- mitment, and going to the camps is how we stay in shape. It takes a lot of hard work and dedication to develop our own unique style to perfection, Anderson said. It ' s worth it knowing that you have given a part of yourself to UT and really been a part of it, and that leaves me with a good feeling , Belinda Matteson, speech-health education se- nior, said. by Keith Praesel GO HORNS.GO: Toni Lamb, pre-business sophomore, performs at the Texas Tech game on Feb. 17. FRONT ROW: Race! Tapia Garcia, Susan Lee Reiner. Kimberly Michelle Andenon, Michelle Rothone Anderson. Amy Elizaberh Bailey, Mary Hearher Mettlen BACK ROW: Toni Sue Lamb, Carmen Theresa Rosenberg, Jill Anne WilUr.l. Bridget Renee WiUon, Belinda Ann Mattaon. hositaa nAtl auk UK b 9 288 Texai Start THE HEAVENLY HELPERS y j orking mainly behind the scenes, the Tex- as Angels assisted the coaches during cmiting season, in hopes that prospective play- s would wear a Longhorn jersey the following ar. They are tremendous. We take a lot of pride them, and they are a vital part of our or- .nization, Coach James Blackwood, recruit- g coordinator for the Longhorn football team, id. Each weekend during the football season, the amen performed a wide range of duties as ficial hostesses to the University ' s football cruits. The Angels greeted the high school ayers during their unofficial visits to the Uni- rsity and showed them around the Neuhaus- oyal Athletic Center where the Longhorns orked out. Then the visitors were taken to the Jelines at Memorial Stadium to watch the am practice. Members also helped with recruiting players jring the spring, and assisted the coaches jring the summer orientation session. Furthermore, the group acted as a spirit or- mization for the football team, decorating the otball cafeteria in Jester before games and eating scrapbooks of the careers of all the nior players. The Angels additionally served as hostesses at the Texas Exes Alumni Center sev- eral hours before football games, welcoming back former students. Rodney Davis, vice-president and business management senior, said that football was the common thread among the members, who wanted to do something to get actively involved with the program. Cristen Colangelo, broadcast journalism se- nior and secretary treasurer, agreed. I enjoy sports, and have a love for football. I wanted to be a part of UT, she said. Each member in the group was carefully selected. Early in the school year the Angels accepted just 20 new members out of about 325 applicants, chosen by interviews on the basis of personality, extracurricular activities and grades. No nominations were allowed. Members were required to earn points through activities to be able to return to the group the following year. The Angels were almost evenly divided be- tween sorority members and independents, Jill Coleman, president and pre-med-microbiology junior, said. Blackwood was appreciative of the women ' s TOWERING TACKLE: Lisa Cadenhead, physical ed- ucation junior, shows a recruit around the campus. efforts. In 1988 we will have one of the best recruiting classes in the country due to their hard work and genuine interest, he said. by Michael Grabois Jeff Hull Jeff Hull ON ' T GET OUT OF MY SIGHT: Julie Kramer, counting junior, takes a recruit onto the field after the L-xas vs. Oregon game to introduce him to other high hool football players involved in the recruiting process. FRONT ROW: Julie Ann Kramer, Melody McFadden, Laurie Beth Renfio, Steffi Jill Binder. Rodney Fleming Davis, Jill Knsli Coleman, Cristen Matie Colangelo, Michelle Mane Manning, Rebecca Ann Harris, Holly Ann Hechler, Michelle DeLime Brown. SECOND ROW: Amy Jo Carr. Kimberly Gayle Moore, Belh Erin Rice, Holly Marie Maddo . Elisabeth Ashlea Earle, Nancy Marie Hamilton, Michelle Loree Perry, Lisa Lynn Cadenhead, Lori Marie John Foxwonh Ctenwelge. Kristina Dawn Chirafis THIRD ROW: Dana Gerber, Mary Deanna Sandahl, Leila Berneice Sutton, Kaylea Millet. Stacey Kathleen Hale, Madelon Dawn Highsmuh, Sherne Lynn Rudy, Amy Thomas, Tonya Marthield Thurman. BACK ROW: Angela Marie Sunon, April Michelle Clinch, Ashley Scott Carrothers, Deanna D ' Arcy Stone, Sharon Elizabeth Pardue, Terri Lyne Yoham-Jean, Dma Thomas, Stephanie Lee Dogger. Texas Angels 289 POOLING THEIR EFFORTS ' A ft? 4- ! ome newfound enthusiasm helped the members of Bevo ' s Babes become more involved as the spirit and service organization for the UT men ' s swim team. Although Bevo ' s Babes made many new strides this year, Jennifer Moyer, marketing junior, said, there is still time for our or- ganization to try new things. There ' s so much emphasis placed on the football team, and we feel like the swim team deserves more attention than it gets, so we got more involved this year and set up more ac- tivities and goals. We want the team to know that we ' re behind them, Melinda Willis, grad- uate student in advertising, said. The Babes set up several different committees including the social committee and the locker room decoration committee to give the mem- A LITTLE HIGHER: Melissa Hernandez, marketing jun- ior, and Lauren .Myers, accounting junior, brighten up the lockers of the men ' s swim team in hopes of inspiring victory for the swimmers. FRONT ROW: Ami Lynne Christopher. El.sa Ruth Malclonado. Alisa Ann Rogillio. Shana Marie Reed. Janice Marie Peiru. Melinda Fern Willis, Jennifer Lynn Moyer. Caroline Jung-Sun Choe. SECOND ROW: Jill L Witrnebel, Lori E Montgomery, Heather Ann Bradshaw, Jon Ann Alex, Heidi Marie Heliums. Shelley Elaine Humphrey, Lorie Jean Breazeale, Jennifer C Harrel, Laura Patricia McCarty. THIRD ROW: Kimberly Ausrin, Maty Melinda Dillon, Cindy Marie Tonnessen, Merry Gayle Davis, Stephanie Maiya Munger, Bonnie Beth Goad, Kiki Tsakalakis, Tandra Rashelle Bartgis, Staci Lotet Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Jennifer Ann Astbury. Paula Ann Herring. Jeannie McFarlane, Marcia Ann Humphrey. Melissa Hernandez, Lauren Beth Myers, Julie Ann Hicks, Pamela Sue Weiss, Sharyl Jan Schilthuis. FIFTH ROW: Alison Elizabeth Attai, Scarier Arlene Moore, Stephanie Lynn Fiese, Kelly K. Skov. Kelli Karman. Sonia Jo Alba, Teri Lynne Cockerill. Star Teresa Ann Rowlett. SIXTH ROW: Kelli Janette Caldwell, Angelique Sweeney, Paula Renec Wilkinson, Lisa Diane Fitze, Heather Leigh Queen, Candace Anne Blake, Kristin Lorayne Gray. Karen Noxon. BACK ROW: Krisune Ann Roper. Ellen Sullivan. Janie Ann Hemp, Dianna Marie Ahmann. Jill Marie Kutsche. bers a greater sense of belonging. They also centered more attention on promoting the dif- ferent meets to be held in the Texas Swim Center by posting flyers around campus. A major addition to the organization was a system of big sisters and little brothers between returning members and freshmen swimmers. The whole idea was to help the new team members feel more comfortable because some of them are far from home. It made the other swimmers a little jealous, but after a couple of years all the swimmers will have big sisters, Moyer said. Two new activities were a volleyball picnic at Deep Eddy Park on Sept. 26 to start the year with a splash and a Valentine ' s Day party at the home of two members. The Babes also hosted a party with tl Matchmates in honor of the swim team, tenr team and the golf team on Jan. 23. We also serve the community, Willis sai They hosted a spook house on Halloween wi the Austin Parks and Recreation Departme for handicapped children. We are dedicated, and we all put in a lot time on projects like keeping scrapbooks f each senior which we give them when they a seniors so they can look back on their swimmi career at UT, Moyer said. by Keith Praesel 290 Bevo ' s Babes A NETWORK OF SUPPORT 7 he 1988 tennis season kicked off with a pasta party at the home of Dave Snyder, the men ' s tennis coach, for the tennis team and their dedicated support group, the Matchmates. Most of this year ' s team members are new, Joyce Wilkenfeld, liberal arts sophomore, said. The purpose of the pasta party was to get acquainted with the new players. Matchmates cheered on the tennis team by decorating their locker rooms and the Pennick- Allison Tennis Center with streamers and post- ers. Before important matches, members would also garnish players ' dorm or apartment doors. Other perks included surprise pizza or ice cream and banana split parties after team practices to boost morale among the team members. They like to be noticed because they don ' t draw the crowds that football or basketball teams do, Tally Leighton, finance sophomore, said. They really appreciate our support and show it by winning matches, Wilkenfeld said. Matchmates consisted of about 60 members who were each interviewed by tennis team members and chosen on the basis of enthusiasm and their tennis background, according to Pres- ident Michelle Weber, broadcast news senior. Matchmates range from social to state-ranked players, Weber said. I joined because I like to watch tennis and didn ' t want to lose touch after playing varsity tennis in high school, Leighton said. The team is very talented and competitive it helps me to appreciate tennis more. It ' s rare that a match is a blowout because top-ranked players compete against each other and it is usually very close and exciting, Susan Shipp, journalism senior, said. by Lori Seto SET POINT: Mary Cragar, accounting senior, and Michelle Weber, broadcast journalism senior, keep score. FRONT ROW: Michelle Lynn Humphrey. Tracy Lynn Rubin, Dia Mane Theriac, Michelle Louise Weber, Sara Suzanne Rurleclge, Stephanie Christin Groschup, Cynthia Ellen Kelton, Wendi Leigh Johnson, Kimbetly Ann Hicks, Renee Lynn Schoenbrun, Karen Elise Friedman. SECOND ROW: Tetesa Anne McAllister, Wendy Michelle Stolz, Nina Elizabeth Cooper. Lynn Corene Grafenauer, Kelly Dodier Roach, Monica jo Zeplin, Dina Thomas, Susan Elaine Shipp, Joyce Renee Wilkenfeld, Melissa Kay Popp, Page Cuttis. BACK ROW. Barbata Lynn Waldman. Kimberly Ann Moser, Stacy Ann Roalson, Ashley Ecldleman, Mary Linda Cragar, Connie Catherine Niemann, Susan Leigh Weiss, Susie Louise Millet, Melissa Mane Danney, Michelle Lea McCotd. Matchmates 29 1 292 Alpha Phi Omega FRONT ROW: Laura Beth Moss, Blake Erick Cotton, Thomas Alphonso Hawkins, Jodie Louanne Resell, Elmer T. Zilch Jr., Allen Layne Teague, Scott Forrest Collins, Christopher Loyd Brooks, Angela Susan Ornss. Leonard R Pierce Jr. SECOND ROW: Rebekah Claire Hafley, Kelli R. Langiord. THIRD ROW: Laura Diane Alexander, David Randolph Hulme, Todd Ward Hemingway, Eliz- abeth B. Eschenburg, Elia Saadeh, Patricia Karen Hansen, Heather Ann Thompson, Patricia Wedglc, Sheri Lee Schuette, Angela Kay Vaden, Alex Diane Goutchkoff, Daniel Rene Garcia, Maura Patricia Murphy, Paul A, Von Wupperfeld, Cathy Ann Cole, Scot Bryant GaUaher. FOURTH ROW: Clinton Lewis Fowler, Ann Marie Pittman, Sandra Ann Arnold. Barbara Penelope Lazarus, John Worthington Crowley. FIFTH ROW: Susannah Greer, Wilfndo Cantu, Lisa Ann Lathen, Sigrid Louise Henson, Catherine A. Purcell, Elisabeth Anne Lange, Eliz- abeth Lynn Bergman, Suzanne E. Richards, Timothy Glenn Ackerman, Marshall Bums, Sandra Kay Maurer, Kevin Gregory Koym, Frederick Joseph Wagner. Paul Frazer Neal. Michael C. Brooks, Barbara Claire Starcke. SIXTH ROW: Tiber John Zscmba, Raphael Charles Taylor, K athleen Sandra Bottner, Peter John Kramer, Brent Wayne Harding, Molly Theresa Beckman, David Alan Ganske, William David Myrick. Joe Adrian Isaacs, John Eric Melton, Martha Isabel Hudson, Adam Ruth- erford, Douglas David Skierski. Benjamin Paul Fiedler, Mark Weldon Richardson, Albert Lazada, Andrea Jean Cavett, Garry Lee Brown, Edward Michael Smolen. roStmi I DIDN ' T HURT A BIT: APO member Gaby Villanueva, Spanish sophomore, sports the UT blood drop suit as she and phlebotomist Jerry Albright comfort Cheryl Loe, English senior, after she donated blood. SUPER FUNDRAISER lot of campus organizations hold dances for social reasons, but the service fraternity pha Phi Omega sponsored Super Dance for additional purpose to raise money for lildren with muscular dystrophy. It was held n Feb. 20 at the Radisson Plaza Hotel with lusic provided by disc jockey Hollywood Har- from radio station K98. Refreshments and ecorations for the event were donated by local stores. As many as 300 invitations to participate in the fundraiser were sent to campus and com- munity organizations by Super Dance com- mittee head Torro Burch, early childhood and kindergarten education junior. About 130 peo- ple attended the dance and contributed a total of $3,000 in donations. You dance all night for money, Kathi Bottner, psychology senior said, and [The Muscular Dystrophy Association] is a good charity to help, and that ' s why we are going to keep doing it over and over. If it only raised $100 it would be worth it. Although Super Dance was a very worthwhile charitable event, it was only one of the services that APO provided during the year. Other projects included Rat Patrol, in which members picked up trash in East Austin, and the Adopt- A-Highway Program in which mem- bers cleaned litter off the roadside near Highway 290 twice a semester. They also gave an Easter egg hunt at Austin ' s Deaf School on Mar. 26, and an Easter dinner at the Center for Battered Women on Mar. 31. Members also volunteered to take part in the SURE Walk program on campus, to help in the student elections and the University blood drive, and to distribute UT directories. Once a week APO participated in a project such as clearing brush for the Boy Scouts at Lost Pines Camp and the Girl Scouts at Tex Lake Camp. It ' s real manual kind of stuff, Brent Harding, aerospace engineering junior said. That ' s what I like about APO, getting in there and working hard. Being a member is very fulfilling, Harding said. It gives you a chance to do things that you couldn ' t do on your own, like helping with the Special Olympics. At the Special Olympics, which took place on March 26 at Memorial Stadium, APO ran the giant Texas flag on the field, cheered the kids on and met them at the finish line to give them a hug. When you see a smile on a kid ' s face there ' s nothing like it in the world, Bottner said. by Keith Praesel HEALTH FOOD: APO volunteer Scott Harris, aerospace engineering junior, hands Virginia Koblizek, finance senior, cookies and soda to help her recover after donating blood. Alpha Phi Omega 293 FRIENDS FOR A CAUSE ellwether is not just a name, it ' s a concept of leadership, scholarship, friendship and community service. We ' re a group of friends, said Cynthia Havelka, government senior, who got together for the same reasons and got to know each other better. The group ' s objectives during the year were service projects aimed at children and the eld- erly. On Oct. 30, Bellwether sponsored a Hal- loween party for some of Austin ' s abused chil- dren. The group went to the Rest Haven Nursing Home on Nov. 21, to provide companionship and play games, such as dominoes with the residents. We always have a good time with them, Renee Barren, data processing senior said. Members also visited other nursing homes in the Austin area. Bellwether ' s big project was a combined ef- fort with the Community and Schools Organ- ization sponsored through the Austin Independ- ent School District. The group provided tutors for students from Fulmore Junior High School. Tutors were provided for English, math, social science and science courses. Kris Renner, business senior, said a lot of the people in Bellwether were interested in service but did not want to get into a huge organ- ization. Beth Bergman, speech communications se- nior, said that Bellwether gives you a chance to AND THE WINNER IS . . . : Linda Gleops receives a prize from Helen Thumann, communication disorders se- nior. FRONT ROW: Karma Klune, Renee Elizabeth Batron, Tina Marie LeBlanc, Oleta Lorraine Lane, Barbara Ann Galegos. Prix Denee Hebert SECOND ROW: Holly Ann Adams, Julie Gales Foulkes, Cynthia Anne Havelka, Winifred Theresa Rullo. Carol Ann Poe, Anne Kathleen Kerr BACK ROW: Susan Lynn Urban, Terri Lynne Meyer, Kris Lynn Renner, Helen Rae Thumann, Tracy Michelle Garrison, Elizabeth Lynn Bergman, Elizabeth Lee Reding. be involved with a group that is not that large. Despite the fact that the membership of Bellwether was all female, men were encouraged to join. Bellwether, however, had a subsidiary group of members ' boyfriends and friends called Bellwether Beaus . Bellwether had their annual group picnic at Zilker Park and participated in the flashcard show at all Longhorn home football games. The group maintained that although social- izing events were involved, the primary goal remained community service. Bellwether met every Thursday at 6:00 p.m. in Jester Center. Our main objective is to get everyone home in time for Cosby, Cynthia Havelka said. . by Norma Martinez 294 BeUwethcr k were rtcqxm, i ! their bo. Ten :;!-. -.- MAKING A DIFFERENCE ' tine ouching the lives of others was the aspect of their organization that Gamma Delta Ep- on members felt was most important. A group formed to provide service to the ommunity, campus and other students, Gam- la Delta Epsilon participated in activities rang- ig from cleaning Memorial Stadium after foot- all games to helping with the Austin Humane ociety Cat Show. For the first time, Gamma Delta Epsilon losted a fun day with Youth Advocacy, an rganization for 8-14-year-old children from roubled families. Members of Gamma Delta jipsilon and children from Youth Advocacy got ogether on Oct. 9 to play football and other ;ames and enjoy refreshments. The kids needed someone to talk to. We howed them that someone out there could take ime out of their busy schedule to share with hem, Melissa Olivarez, speech pathology se- lior, said. President Rolando De La Rosa, architecture enior, said, The Youth Advocacy project stood ut in my mind as the most effective project hat Gamma Delta Epsilon participated in. The cids were receptive, and I think that we really ouched their lives. We are planning other ac- ivities with them in the future because we mjoyed our time with them so much. On March 5, the organization dressed as leprechauns and played music at an early St. Patrick ' s Day party for the elderly at Holy Cross Hospital. We made up the oddest group of leprechauns that could ever be seen, but the smile on the people ' s faces made it all worth- while, Rene Garzoria, pharmacy senior, said. Gamma Delta Epsilon has become an in- tegral part of my life. It has offered me the opportunity to be myself and make a difference in the world, Garzoria said. by Lisa Breed Laura Darby LENDING AN EAR: Mardi Stelmach, Rolando De La Rosa and Rene Garzoria listen as patients at Holy Cross Hospital tell them a story. FRONT ROW: Edna Idalia Lopez. Ellen Marie Anguiano, Melissa Olivarez, Delbert R. Canm SEC- OND ROW: Phi-Phung Thi Nguyen, Veronica Calvo Ojeda, Mardi Lee Stelmach. THIRD ROW: A, Ian Gerardo Lopez, Joanne Mi chele Lewis, Ruby Michelle Johnson. BACK ROW: Salvador Jose Gonzalez, Lisa Marie Perchik, Rene Garzoria, Rolando De U Rosa. John McConnico Gamma Delta Epsilon 295 HONORED ACHIEVEMENT ith white candles and yellow flowers to set the atmosphere, Gamma Phi Alpha, a women ' s honors organization, transformed Kin- solving cafeteria into an elegant dining room fit for an auspicious occasion. Gamma Phi Alpha held its annual Initiation Banquet on Mar. 1 to welcome new and re- turning members to the organization. After the dinner, which was provided by the UT Division of Food and Housing, President Linda Buccino, honors business junior, spoke about the history of Gamma Phi Alpha and the purpose of the organization. The purpose of Gamma Phi Alpha is to encourage the women of Andrews, Blanton, Carothers and Littlefield women ' s dormitories to exhibit a desire for knowledge through scho- lastic achievement and to honor their numerous individual accomplishments, Buccino said. One by one, old and new members alike were called to the podium to add their signatures to the official Gamma Phi Alpha scrapbook. Upon signing the book, new and returning members received a certificate of membership and a yel- low carnation. It ' s really a great honor and a privilege to be recognized as a member of Gamma Phi Alpha, Angela Pence, accounting sophomore, said. And this flower is going to look good in my scrapbook. The 126 members had only to achieve a 3.! grade point average to be considered for me: bership to the organization. Inductees were r tified of their eligibility for membership in t organization by mail after a confidential lection process. We weren ' t that active this year. We hac couple of meetings and planned a few stu breaks to get together and relax, Buccino by Angela Prick V. , ' ; . CANDLELIT DINNER: Gamma Phi Alpha membl and guests enjoy their meal at the annual Initiation Banqtf on Mar. 30. FRONT ROW: Linda Marie Buccino, Joanna Lynn Smith, Monica Esther Rios, Patricia Ne- hda Cuellar, Linda Kay Whittredge, Ada Natalie Smith, Maria Elena Rivera, Karyn Michelle Auger. Mary Morgan McReynolds, Ami Mehta, Nancy Luanne BirdwelJ, Christy Kay Walker, Jean Gamer. SECOND ROW; Sunita Balwanrrai Lad, Marie Wong David, Natalie Kaye Koepp, Sharanjit Kaur Nilvi, Marci Dawn Sulak, Isela De Leon, Karen Denise Hcitman, Elizabeth Anne Baughman, Kimberly Dawn Smith, Joyce Ilene Inman, Oleta Lorraine Lane, Rhonda Eileen LcBlanc, Valerie Lynn Han, Kathryn Elizabeth Rennet, Laura Eliz- abeth Sinclair, Courtney Anne Brown, Leslie Mary Phinney. THIRD ROW: Erin Elizabeth Richter, Jean Elise Paicurich, Elizabeth Ann Self, Linda Beth Milch, Bethany Layne Bailey, Laura Evangelina Guerra, Sabina A. Mondal, Lara Elizabeth Gordon, Terry Ann Moorhead, Patricia Lynn Parsons, Leslie Michelle Sheppard, Judy Ann Quails, Karla Lee Keeton. BACK ROW: Antonia T. Ramirez, Sanra Maria Her- nandez, Elizabeth Kathleen Belt, Lainie Lea Dunham, Lara Tanja Albanese. My Hanh Tran Nguyen, Teresa Ann Nolan, Eva Lorenz, Mary Christine Henry, Elaine Hyden, Angela Gwyn Pence, Ruth Leanne Heid, Janet Lynn Rodriguez, Deina Ann Frausto. ft r Michael Stravat 296 Gamma Phi Alpha FULL-TIME VOLUNTEERS nowing that one out of eight people in the Austin area could not afford to eat every lay, members of Circle K International vorked in the Capitol Area Food Bank to help ;olve this problem. Each Thursday night Circle K members sort- ;d, packaged and labeled food for the needy at he food bank. Between 90 and 100 organ- zations within a 14-county area spent their time n preparing a ton of food to be given to the icedy each week. Instead of wasting our spare time watching TV, we did something worthwhile for other people. That ' s what Circle K is all about, Charles Youngs, RTF junior, said. Circle K International put in a total of 153 1.25 hours of service for the community and campus. Weekly projects included playing bin- go with retired adults at Austin Manor Nursing Home, serving as escorts for SURE Walk on campus and ushering at performances at the Performing Arts Center. We ' re all really good friends, and we have something going on every day of the week. There is never a dull moment in Circle K, Membership Chairman, Jennette Rush, biology freshman, said. In March, Circle K held a Basketball Bounce on the West Mall and raised over $300 for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. They also par- ticipated in the Bowl for Kids Sake along with the Texas Cowboys, Silver Spurs and Child Development Organization in the Texas Union on March 5. We prepared for the Bowl for Kids Sake Bowl-A-Thon for four months and it definitely paid off. We raised approximately $21,000 for the Big Brother Big Sister Program of Austin, Youngs said. In March, Circle K was inducted into the Diamond Club at the District Convention in Houston. This meant that they had 50 mem- bers with over 90 percent participation. It ' s a big honor to get the Diamond Club Award. We started in September with 12 mem- bers and ended up with 53 members. It ' s only getting better, Youngs said. Besides regular Monday night meetings, the club planned social activities often, including trips to Steve ' s Ice Cream and the dollar movies. Our organization is basically about service, leadership and fellowship for the University and the community, President Nancy Moss, com- munication sophomore, said. by Lisa Breed GETTING A JOLT: Ulrike Nelson, nursing jun- ior, positions herself in the seatbelt simulator during the Health Fair on Apr. 13. FRONT ROW: Stephanie Michelle Johnson, Gay Edythe Merola, Courtney Virginia Smith. Susanne Ellen Snyder, Catherine Marie Ikels, Rhonda Kathleen Padon, Kimberly Kay Fulcher, Amy Sue Matteson, Nancy Michelle Moss, Gloria D ' Aun Hopkins SECOND ROW: Tricia Jean Kilian, Laura Lee Muchmore, Laurie Ellen Danos, David Samuel Toups, Heather Rae Breed, Lydia I inn, Susan Renee Robinson, Crosby Malcolm Marks, Tiffany Lynne Soergel. Clarence Billy Brown III BACK ROW: Barbara Elaine Parks, Robert Alan Lowther, Ervin Hayne Shumate III, Christopher Peter Kunkel, Charles Andrew Youngs, Logan Moodley, Mark Edward Smith, Harvey Keith Spivey, Jen- nette Marie Rush, Teresa Lynn Franklin. Circle K International 297 DRUMMING UP INTEREST: Orange Jacket members march in the Round-Up Parade on April 8 to promote interest in the group. FRONT ROW: Molly Gray Dunscombe. SECOND ROW: Angela Huang Yen, Dana Leigh Bedichek. THIRD ROW: Kayse Ann Galvan, Christina Ann Mellon. BACK ROW: Cecelia Patrice Kane, Lois Ann Poe, Christine Marie Kaufmann, Ktistine Marie Antell. Heidi Lynne Silber. . + + kffll 1 ' FRONT ROW: Dna Le igh Beduhck. Cecelia Patrice Kane, Kayie Ann Galvan, Lois Ann Poe, Angela Huang Yen, Molly Gray DunKombe, Knstine Mane AnteU. Chriitine Marie K.iiilm.inn. Chriuina Ann Melton, Heidi Lynne Silber SECOND ROW: Laura Lee Prather, Tracy Lynn Rubin, Alison Thoman Buckley, Kimberly Ann Anderson, Vinita B. Hingotani. Jeri Rene I mdUr. Kruti Kay Cat. Grace Karen Gumberg. Jeanne Marie Fenasci, Michelle Dianne Ruppel. Anna Meredith Norm, Kathleen Conn Canon, Carol Diane Levin THIRD ROW: Jocelyn-Louise Flores del Carmen, Melmda Ann Nelson, Kay Lynn Vincent. Amy Elaine Cough, Laura Kathleen Cerniglia, Julie Anne Newport, Kimberly Elizabeth Monday. Elizabeth Veronica Walsh, Susan Amanda Bryson, Delia Kay Werner, Genevieve Elizabeth Frannea, John Foxworth Susan Leigh Weiss, Amy Thomas FOURTH ROW: Amy Beth Hendin, Audrey Denise Smith, Diana Lynn Jameson, Cherri Leigh Allen, Christine Ann Sthaulat, Karen Schncidet, Holly Etta Blewer, Stefani liana Silverberg, Shannon Lee Mangum, Anne Louise Lenhart, Erica Lynn Minkoff, Laura Frances Hagan, Christine Marie Yura, Lisa Gayle Greenwood. BACK ROW: Lauren Elam Street, Gail Felice Levine, Monique Ann Spillman, Gillian Galbraith, Julie Ann Griffin, Mary Bridgforth Oldham, Tracy Dianne Kagan, Stacy Lynn Patterson. Monica Ruth Neumann, Rebecca Jean Traylor, Deborah Ann Flaherty, Jennifer Louise Horan. 298 Orange Jackets ENHANCING EDUCATION xtending their scope of service activities from the rampus to the community, the Orange Jackets became involved with the lustin- Adopt- A-School program. The organization adopted Maplewood El- mentary School in north Austin, sending mem- ers every week to serve as big sisters to children n kindergarten to sixth grade who needed utoring and special interaction. The teachers pick students who need a little xtra help academically or emotionally, Pres- dent Molly Dunscombe, elementary education senior, said. Taking the time to work with the kids is fun because it gives us a chance to break out of our routines as college students to help children who need extra love and attention so that they may possibly become future Long- horns. The Orange Jackets ' services at Maplewood ranged from tutoring to honoring groups of students with good behavior with a picnic. Helping the PTA with the Spring Carnival on April 23 by working in booths and activities such as the cake walk was another one of their projects with the Adopt-A-School program. It ' s been neat to have adopted a little sister and have the chance to help her when she needed it. Each week you could tell that the kids were doing a little better with your help, Cecelia Kane, Spanish pre-med senior, said. The Orange Jackets also acted as official hostesses of the University. They were called on to usher at campus activities like Honors Day on April 9, which recognized juniors and seniors with a grade point average of 3.5 or above. Other events they hosted were the 50th Re- union for Liberal Arts Exes in the spring at Littlefield Home, and the dedication of Little Campus to Heman Sweatt on Apr. 15. They served tea at the salute to Texas in front of the Main Building on Mar. 2, Texas Independence Day and helped form the world ' s largest Long- horn at Memorial Stadium. On Nov. 15 during Dad ' s Day weekend, the Orange Jackets hosted a Parent-Daughter Brunch at the Four Seasons Hotel with guest speaker Shirley Bird Perry. Here the organ- ization ' s tappees were first introduced. The new members were officially initiated and presented with their orange jackets at the Reunion Brunch at the Hyatt on Apr. 10, which was also at- tended by Orange Jacket Alumni. The tappee project for the new members was to serve as huggers on the finish line at the Special Olympics on Apr. 16 at Memorial Sta- dium. Although the Orange Jackets had a wide array of activities to which they gave their time, Dunscombe said, We ' re always looking for new ways to help out on campus and in Aus- tin. by Keith Praesel MUSTARD, PLEASE: Amy Hendin, marketing junior, prepares her sandwich outside Garrison Hall after an Orange Jackets ' meeting on March 30. Orange Jackets 299 A DIFFERENT APPROACH hanging a reputation takes a lot of work, but the Silver Spurs devoted a great deal of time and effort to proving that they were not just a group of men who got together to party, but a worthwhile organization that served the community and the campus. We have made an effort to brighten and turn our reputation around, Tal McAlister, economics junior, said. The Spurs attempted to increase independent enrollment as well as improve their image with the student body. For the first time, the Uni- versity helped the Spurs by sending letters to various organizations on campus to encourage people to attend mixers planned to acquaint members of Spurs with other students. A lot of people thought that they couldn ' t get into the Silver Spurs unless they knew someone already in. We wanted to show guys from different groups on campus what we were all about and encourage involvement from them, Bryan Albract, zoology senior, said. The Silver Spurs took part in many activities, from taking care of Bevo to helping out at voting booths during student elections. New men, called Rowels, participated in hold-ups where money was collected at intersections for various philanthropies. The Rowels also were active in pep rallies and passed out flyers on West Mall for Texas Independence Day. We tried to help out the University by passing out flyers for different activities going on and participating in various campus events, McAlister said. A project hosted by the Silver Spurs was the Chili Cook-Off on April 23 at Auditorium Shores behind Palmer Auditorium. Money was I raised by selling ads to local businesses and! selling tickets to the event to students and I Austin residents. The cook-off took place during i the day with almost 200 teams judged for their chili. T hat night, the Charlie Daniels Band performed for the crowd. The cook-off was a lot of fun, but in the midst of all the fun, we raised over $ 10,000 for the Austin Boys Club, McAlister said. by Lisa Breed REMEMBER THE ALAMO: Silver Spurs members talk to each othet as they pass out flyers to students on the West Mall in order to encourage student involvement in the Texas Independence Day festivities. The festivities were held in front of the Main Building on March 2. 338 n WHAT ' S IN THIS? Greg Kallenberg, communication freshman, judges a sample of chili at the Silver Spurs ' Chili Cook-Off on Apr. 23 at Auditorium Shores. DON ' T DRIVE DRUNK: Rudy Bohm, biochemistry junior, and Charlie Vettt-rs, accounting senior, look at the Silver Spurs ' wrecked car exhibit for Alcohol Awareness Week held Oct. 19-23. NT ROW: Bret Eric Helmer, Jeffrey Stewart Davis, Dick Hoskins Gregg III, Michael Andrew Poth II, Grady -on Roberts, James Edward Fields, Patrick Hagaman Daughcrry, William King Bolls, John Eric Hathom, David hew Fradkin, Dale Allan Funk, John Tyrone Mahan, Steve Wayland Jernigan, Stuart Tail Buchanan, Jerome Winston rowder, Eric Byrne Stumberg, William James Jackson, Martin Hirsch Englander. SECOND ROW: Walter C. olds, Daniel Fletcher Boyles, Kevin James Kebodeaux, James Patrick McCabe, John Graham Abell, Mark H. Mozc, nas Douglas Moore, Daniel S. Spier, John Ralph Brantff Jr., Max Nolan Swango, Richard Louis Fogelman, Craig s Weiss, Kirk M. Claunch, Jeffrey Paul Kash, John Byron Lee, Larry Stephen Canter, Robert Ferguson Favret, John eron Shepherd, James Durward Story. THIRD ROW: Samuel Harris Fradkin, Eric Edward Alt, Robert T McAlister, Fred Smith Stewart Edley King. Richard K. Leigh, Todd Chanks Benson, Edward Donnell Sheffield, Brendan C. Albracht, Kevin Hayes Vincent, David Earl Holt, Daryl Ruth Cox, Gary Kleth Miles, Gary Thomas Garcia, Scott Darin Zambon, Stephen Gregory Darnall, Timothy Joseph Coogan, Robert Scott Anderson, Mark Lawrence Manning, David Meredith Polser, Millard Winnfield Atkins, Mark Andrew Denton, Jerald GrifTith Greet, Samuel McElvy White, James Scon McCown. BACK ROW: Paul Robert Moreton, Bryan Joseph Albracht, Keith K. Austin, David Michael Hinsley, David Alan Shavian. A. Robert Horowitz, Bevo, James Edward Satel, Bradley Robert Miller, Seeya L. Wray, Chud Bcllstein, Thomas Leo Ryan, Michael Allyn Rogers, Silver Spurs 301 MANY A HELPFUL HAND 5 ur organization is ready to help and serve those who need assistance in service-related projects, President Kyle Rovinsky, business sophomore, said. Our major purpose is to assist in money-raising efforts and provide whatever service we can for the local Cerebral Palsy Foundation and its center in Austin. To raise money for the Cerebral Palsy Foun- dation, Posse held a bowl-a-thon at Highland Lanes on Nov. 14. The bowl-a-thon, organized by Adam Rosenthal, pre-business sophomore, jnd Joseph Dubrof, pre-business sophomore, brought in $650 and was considered the group ' s most successful fundraiser. Posse also helped organize and took part in activities at a picnic with the residents of the Austin Cerebral Palsy Center at Pease Park on April 17. Being in Posse gives you a sense of re- sponsibility to the community and a really good feeling of accomplishment, Kyle said. It truly is a great experience for everyone involved. Posse was an honor service organization made up of about 115 freshman and sophomores, 100 of which were Greeks and 15 of which were independents. Members were selected at the beginning of both the fall and spring semesters according to their scholastic achievement and service to the University and or their frater- nities or sororities. We provide a group where members of the Greek community and independents get a chance to mix amongst themselves and everyone gets a chance to meet people from other so- rorities and fraternities, Kyle said. Posse held some social events, like their casual on Mar. 3 1 , in addition to their service-related projects. Posse also created the Round-Up theme, Hail to the University, for the parade on April 9. Their spirit-oriented float led the pa- rade. by Ruth Blumenthal FRONT ROW: Kyle Curtis Roviniky, Heidi Chnstianna Schcttler, Cheryl Renee Duvall, Melody McFadden, Kara Leigh Workman, Lara Lynn Hoster, Robin Beasley, Christine Clifford, Jacquelyn Ann Condon, Tahni Lee Lawlcr, Kim Alayne Cannaday. SECOND ROW: Janet Carol Roach, Erica Jane Weinman, Claudia Pensotti, Cammi Lyn Weller, Stacy Myra Pollock, Rebecca Lynn Rodger . Paige Bradley, Leigh-Anna Spaulding, Michelle Anne Whalcn. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Christian Harrell, Margaret Mary Frain, Kristi Ann Willis, Monica Jean Walker, Shannon Leigh Storms, Alan Myer Krockover, Ronald Lynn Ellis Jr., Adam Stuart Rosenthal, Craig Albert Evans, Adam Sam Goodman FOURTH ROW: Brad Russell Kotley, Jason Scott Coomer, James Jefferson Butler, Johnnie Con DeHart, Robert Daniel Hewlett, Todd Allen Kraft. Michael David Ibanez, Morry David Sochat. BACK ROW: Joseph Franklin Dubrof, Scott Andrew Stone, John Michael Cummings, Jon Brent Shirley, Willis Jamet McAnelly III. ANY MORE SUGGESTIONS? Posse President Kyle Rovinsky, business sophomore, and Craig Evans, mechanical engineering sophomore, ask for members ' input regarding theme ideas for their float in the Round-Up Parade. - llfBlDDli- LV 302 PO K BREAKING STEREOTYPES Jay Edwards I NEW BUDDIES: Cowgirls gather for the annual Tap-In ' ceremony on Oct. 1. nen c e Texas Cowgirls put their uni- forms on, they forgot everything else but the reason they got together: to have fun and break away from traditional stereotypes made about sororities and independents. Our organization gives each member the opportunity to meet without being classified according to their sorority or independent sta- tus, Suzanne Scares, president and advertising- marketing junior, said. The Cowgirls held Tap-In Oct. 1 to induct new members. Members included sorority members and independents. Each sorority spon- sored three of its members and one non-member for induction consideration. The newly ' tapped- in ' members were called heifers until the next year ' s Tap-In. Tap-In is a lot of fun for old and new members. When new girls are ' tapped-in, ' it ' s not like you ' re above them, everyone is on the same level as everyone else in the organization, Lois Slocomb, music education junior, said. Cowgirls enjoyed many social events includ- ing the casual, which took place on Oct. 25 at the Loft, a dance club off Sixth Street. The cowgirls and their dates rode to the casual in ' Dillo buses, which resembled trolley cars and operated in downtown Austin. This was the first opportunity many of our old and new members had to talk and get to know each other, Scares said. Being a Cowgirl is a great way to meet other girls in a relaxed setting where no one is ex- pected to conform to a specific mold. Getting involved in this organization gives members the opportunity to let their true personality shine through, Ra ndi Shade, Plan II senior, said. by Susan Forth INCREASED INVOLVEMENT j growing service organization must look constantly for ways to expand their serv- ices to benefit those at the University and in Austin who are less fortunate. The Texas Wranglers took on several new service projects in order to fulfill their desire to help others. One of the new projects, held on March 17, was a day of kite flying at Zilker Park with patients from the Austin State School. Flying the kites enabled the patients to enjoy the out- doors and to interact with other people. We wanted to get them out in the sunshine and give them the attention that they needed. It was a lot of fun for both groups, Wranglers President Mark Bate, third-year law student, said. Another new event was a holdup for the Capital Area Rehabilitation Center (CARC) on April 23 in which members stood in the busy intersections of the streets of Austin to obtain donations from drivers. They presented a check for $6,800 to the center. The money will be used for anything from buying a child a wheelchair to paying for med- ical services while they are going through re- habilitation, Bate said. The Wranglers also added to their list of charity events by giving a barbeque and bingo for the senior citizens at Northwest Mediplex Nursing Home on April 17. Besides engaging in new service pursuits, the Wranglers also remained active in their tra- ditional service projects. Among these service projects was a day of cleanup at CARC on March 6. We spent a good five or six hours doing general repair work, planting grass and painting the place, Bate said. Each semester the Wranglers also volunteered their time at Dardin Hills Boy ' s Ranch where they helped build horse stables. They also took the boys to a Longhorn basketball game against Texas Tech. The main thing we provide foj them is friendship and interaction, Bate said. I The Wranglers promoted spirit for the men ' l basketball team by attending all home games! They also showed their support by hosting I barbeque for the team at the beginning of thl season, and presenting the Texas Longhorn Bas I ketball Award to senior point guard Alex Broad I way at the UT Basketball Banquet on March 81 Being a member of the Wranglers was de manding, Bate said, but the rewards were well worth it. It ' s great knowing that you can us | some of the blessings bestowed upon yourself tc| help those who are less fortunate, he said. by Keith Praesel WE APPRECIATE IT: Goran Jezic, biology senior, re-| ceives pledges at the Easter Seals Telethon on March 5. John McConnico 304 Texas Wranglers Jeff Holt FRONT ROW: Jennifer Lee Hecht, Tracy Lane Trigg- Peters, Phyllis Anne Mancivalano, Scherazade Rosanne Daruvalla, Kris Lee Crenwelge, Jo-anne Elizabeth Behnke, Dawn Michele Fenster. Sonya Lee Baker, Tiffany Lynne Logeman, Lori Marie Crenwelge, Julie Anna Vasquez, Leticia Annette Pina, Jessica Anne Hiie. SECOND ROW: James Calvin Atkins III, Mark Vincent Queralt, Thomas George Yoxall, Todd Kevin Lester, Roy Todd Nunis, Rodney James Bohuslav, Craig Layne Wheeler, David Lee Query, Max Akn Locke, Neil Thomas Allen, Sean Wil- liam Rea, Robert James Garrey, Shannon Gerard Disorbo, Anir Dhir. THIRD ROW: Shannon Lee Mangum, Carlton Creig Jackson, Scott Matthew Prochazka, Scott Gregory Preszler, James Edward Yegge, Gary Richard Adamcik, Scott Jay Marsland, John Michael Buckley, Anthony Ray Carrasco, Mark Andrew Bate, Leslie Murl Bishop, Patrick Joseph Hill, Robert Russell Kinsel, Tim- othy James Lehman, Richard Anthony Munisteri, Julie Ann Kramer. FOURTH ROW: Tracy Lee Davis, Paul Raymond Kruger, Sam McGraw Brannon, Robert Evans Sullivan, Matthew Wayne Albracht, William Ncely An- derson, Patrick Wayne Lerma, Roberto R. Rodriquez, Frederick David ViUarreal, Timothy Roger Mathes, Clay Coleman Border, Keith Matthew Matocha, Mark Darren Kubena, Clint Michael Johnson, Matthew Michael Glick, Roben Wesley Lanctot. FIFTH ROW: Richard Jinnosuke Hayashi, John Francis Kros, Brent Wayne Wheeler, James Weldon Sanain Jr., David John Jesulaitis, John T. Abt. Robert John Russo Jr., Scoot Michael Okland, Richard Scott Johnson, Clint Emmett Teutsch, Matthew Joseph Riley, John Fitzgerald McCracken, Thomas Floyd Bickham Jr., Matthew Wayne Schulte, John Henry Fi- scher II. SIXTH ROW: Michael David Stacy, Byron Raymond Ayme, Mark Thomas Nunis, Michael William Wallace, Douglas Thomas Johnson, Lenn Arik Moldenhauer, Clinton Ross Hancock, Robert Mark Wil- lingham, Richard Edwin Lain, Daniel Dean Emerson. BACK ROW: Goran Alec Jezic, Lawrence Edwin Frank- lin, Chad Leonard Wargo, Richard Jesse Lebos, Daniel John Schmidt, Stephen Chris Biles, Mark Stephen Pannes, Scott Douglas Laird, Glynn Dean Nance Jr., Bryan Kendall Moore. John McConnico A GIFT FOR YOU: Mark Bate, mar- keting senior, and Willie Shepherd, busi- ness junior, present a check for $6,800 to the Easter Seals. Texas Wranglers 305 STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART Ithough many people knew that the Texas Cowboys took part in football season ac- tivities such as firing Smokey the cannon when- ever the Longhorns scored, the truth was that the Cowboys, also a service organization, did much more. We did quite a bit of work in the com- munity, John Rutledge, undetermined senior and foreman of the Cowboys, said. Their number one project, according to Rutledge, was collecting money for the Austin Association for Retarded Citizens, or AARC. Between the two benefit dances the Cowboys held, the Harvest Moon in the fall, and the Spring Music Festival held on April 15, over $15,000 was raised and given to the AARC. For the Spring Music Festival they brought in two rock and dance bands to draw more of the student population. In the past, the group had brought in some big name country-western bands. We had gotten away from the campus life, and we wanted to get back to the Uni- versity, Bob Heintzelman, marketing senior and straw boss of the Cowboys, said. Other benefit projects included a Valentine ' s Day party for the Rosedale School for Retarded Children, and a bowl-a-thon with other groups CLOWNING AROUND: Drew Cozby, Tim Marron and Chad Love share a laugh with a student at the Rosedale School at the Valentine ' s Dance on Feb. 12. in March to benefit Big Brothers Big Sisters of Austin. They also helped in the local Special Olympics which drew children from all or- ganizations for the retarded in the Austin area. One of their traditional fundraising activities was curtailed due to a new law enacted by the Austin City Council. Under this law, practices such as the Cowboys ' holdups were banned. Because they could no longer solicit money froi motorists at street corners, they planned to tal their crusade to the local shopping malls. We ' ve tried to get a lot more into the servid aspects for the community, Rutledge said. by Michael Grabois V FRONT ROW: Scon John Brymct. Cynthia Lynn Mackintosh, Chanse Lane McLeod. SECOND ROW: Andrew Jacob Sweet, Kevin Keith Payne, (lint Peety Wood, David Lee Pratt, Nathaniel Currier Mann. John Paul Tatum, Ronald Mano Schoenbrun. Jason Todd Hutchins, Quentin M. Keith. Gregg Mitchell Wi.lm.in. Adam Chad Singer, Marion Barnes Leman, David Berman Block. THIRD ROW Christopher Michael Temple. Gregory Jordan Wright, William David Miller. James Harvey Lee, Michael Vincent O Shell. John Byron Mills, Graydon Chase Laguarta. John Douglas Hartman, Ehyal Shweiki, Marty Lee Pagnozzi, Timothy John Marron Jr., Karl Douglas Drews, Scott A Strehli, Wade Caven Crosnoe, Daniel Charles Carter. Patrick Alan Hubbard. Michael Chad Hagli. Andrew John Priest. Randall Wayne Chupik FOURTH ROW Todd Jeffrey Quisenbrrry. Holron Latham Bums, Andrew Jay Cozby, Christopher Miller Long, Ben Michael Mr.iv.im Richard McBroom, Kama! Jafarnia, Byrom Cade Massey, Frank Michael Menegheti, Douglas Scott Wall. Thomas Paul Jacomini, Ross Micheal Reul, Daniel Coe Fogarty, Scott Gregg Phillips. Stephen Bret Shipley. John W Glidden, Charles Perlitz Wickman BACK ROW: Craig Steven Christopher. Emilio Fernando DeAyala. Paul Mary Joseph Cooke. Steven Charles Levatino. Blair Gordon Schlossberg, Scott Cohron Crutchfield, Fritz-Alan Kunh Jr., David John Estrada, Edward Randall Harris, Stephen Eston Blalock, Patrick W Drouilhet, David Roufledge Porthouse. John Christopher Eichler, Danny Garrett Hurts, John Brady Giddens. Tod Minter Greenwood, John Carl Rutledge, James William Esquivel, Robert Todd Butts. William Leu Moll, David Wilson Dozier. James Roy Shives 306 Texas Cowboyj ;; WILL YOU BE MY VALENTINE? Chris Knauth, liberal arts soph- omore, takes the hand of a child at the Rosedale School during the Texas Cowboys Valentine ' s Dance. Texas Cowboys 307 PENCHANT FOR BASEBALL formed in response to many of the re- strictive policies for membership of other similar organizations, President Jack Ivey, his- tory senior, said. The Texas Cavaliers had hopes of becom- ing a support group for the UT Baseball Team. Since another group, the Disch-Falk Diamonds, had already assumed this role, the Cavaliers planned to work for the team next year, possibly with the Diamonds. Our goal was to organize interaction be- tween students and the baseball team. We could ' drum-up ' interest by distributing flyers at West Mall for home games at Disch-Falk Field and generally promote the team, Ivey said. Ivey also said that, due to their outstanding performances, the baseball team merited more support. We feel there exists a need for more fan support at Longhorn home games. Their high ranking among other college teams merits increased student support. Hopefully all future Longhorn home games will be sold out. The 25-member organization held bi- monthly meetings for planning and discussing goals for the following year, once they gained the opportunity to officially support the team. Also in the long-range plans were efforts to increase membership of junior and senior men. We want to redirect our organization ' s ac- tivities next year to include working with the baseball team and establishing a mutually ben- efitting relationship, Secretary George Ivey, economics junior, said. The Cavaliers also sponsored several group activities for both social and community pur- poses. They attended football games togeth and volunteered at the Delwood Nursing Cent on Dec. 12. We helped move some equipment for the home and visited with its residents along with the Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta sororities, Christopher Godell, biochem- istry junior, said. by Kristi Shumaker FRONT ROW: Thomas Michael Custer. Gardner Holbert Randall. Bryan IC Henry Kruse. Donald Leroy Kloster, William Thomas Allison III. SECOND ROW: Charles Wickham Peckham, George Lynn Ivey. Jack T. Ivey. Drew Payne Kahn. BACK ROW: Christopher Marrhew Godell, Gerald Lee Ridgely Jr., Joseph Anthony Cusrer, Deric Olm Weiss, John Coleman Gay, Rimasjohn Gaizutis, Philip James Antinone, Steve William Seger, 308 Tea Cavaliers THE BREAKFAST BUNCH i ould you get up at 7:00 a.m. to put on a costume to eat breakfast with a bunch of Jniversity students at Cisco ' s Bakery? One oup of campus leaders had a blast doing just hat once a month. This was the Cisco ' s Kid ' s vay to forget all their problems, relax and just ave a good time. Although the group was open to all students, [nost of the members were very active in various ipus organizations. That is how many of hem heard about Cisco ' s Kid ' s. President Mark jlhassay, finance senior, said, Cisco ' s is a great jvay to meet other campus leaders, share ideas fith them, and by doing so, help train future Jers. Cisco ' s is a great way to become involved on Campus if you ' re not already active, said Grace Ipunsburg, management senior, The contacts meet at Cisco ' s are the best and the great imes we have show other people how fun it is o be involved. Each meeting had a theme such as Tacky T- ;hirt, Halloween or the Little Rascals to boost )ISH IT OUT: Sally Katovsich and Michael Appleman I :heck to see if Deborah Flaherty counts out the right I ' imount to pay for her breakfast at Cisco ' s Bakery. spirit among the members. How could anyone not have fun dressed up as Buckwheat or Darla? The group also met for Night Cisco ' s once a month at Jaime ' s Spanish Village for evening entertainment. I can ' t think of a better way to get away from all the pressures of school and meet new people at the same time, said Debbie Flaherty, communication junior. Before leaving Cisco ' s Bakery everyone sang The Eyes of Texas - a perfect ending to a meeting of involved students who love the Uni- versity. by Susan Forth Michael Stravato Mi, lud Stravato FRONT ROW: Sally Ann Katovsich, Lezlie Lynette Steffen. Karen Schneider, Dean Eric Carter. Deborah Ann Flaherty, Grace Karen Gumberg BACK ROW: Susan Louise Clark. Hugh Loyce Strange, Michael Gotdon Appleman, Mark Charles Chassay, Christopher Raymond Bjornson. Cisco ' s Kids 309 I MORE BUBBLY? Trent Thomas, second-year law student, pours champagne for distinguished fac- ulty members, graduating seniors and guests at the champagne break- fast on March 2. FRONT ROW: Joseph Barry O Driscoll, Mi- chael Lin, Alan Carl Sent, Mark Dawson, Rich- ard Guy Baker, James Chang, Gary Wayne Tucker, Wesley T Meyers, Henry C King, John R. Fancher, David Gregory Gadbois, Nicholas Evan Saramakes, Steven Frank Barrett. BACK ROW: Charles Fins Repath. Randy George Price, Sean Edward Breen, Patrick Da- vid Parker. 310 Tejas Club QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY round the campus, people from different organizations celebrate holidays in dif- |:rent ways. The Tejas Club , a social and jonorary organization, celebrated some holidays | ' ith a truly original flair. Since 1979, the Tejas Halloween fest took llace at the Teepee, the club ' s house. Three |r four jack-o-lanterns decorated the house I rounds. Tradition dictated that, as the party drew to a close, these pumpkins were thrown off the roof. We . . . score the throws for creativity and the biggest explosion, Nick Sarantakes, history se- nior, said. Some members, designating themselves club seers, studied and interpreted the ar- rangement of the pumpkin seeds that scattered on the ground and predicted the future from the C- r m patterns. The next celebration was the Christmas party, at which club members played out a prohibition legacy. Tejas members voluntarily divided into two groups, the Lily Whiters and the Southern Colonels. The Lily Whiters tra- ditionally wore white and did not drink, but the Colonels were in staunch support of alcohol consumption. Sarantakes said that the Lily Whiters made a righteous attempt to convince the evil Southern Colonels of the errors of their ways. The result was a mock debate that lasted ap- proximately a half an hour. It ' s most fun to add religious overtones to the debate like ' Rum is the devil ' s drink! ' , Matthew Hughes, finance senior and member of the Lily Whiters, said. The party actually started a day before the debate when the Lily Whiters hid the rum for the party. After the liquor was concealed, the Colonels had 24 hours to find it or they were not allowed to spike the eggnog. The Colonels found the rum in a plastic bag inside a German chocolate cake. The cake had been hollowed out, the rum was inserted, and the cake was capped and frosted. Joseph O ' Driscoll, finance junior, said, Actually, this was the first time in three years that the Southern Colonels found the rum. It was a really good hiding place. The last holiday honored was Texas Inde- pendence Day on Mar. 2. The Tejas Club kicked off their traditional celebrations with a cham- pagne breakfast. About 100 distinguished fac- ulty members and graduating students were invited. This breakfast involves lots of time and effort. It is our special tribute to Texas In- dependence Day and the University, Sarantakes said. by Lori Seto BREAK TIME: Mark Dawson, business sophomore, takes advantage of an opportunity to get a quick bite after assisting at the breakfast. Daniel Byram Tejas Club 3 1 1 EXPANDING HORIZONS 9 he Spooks were about reaffirming old tra- ditions while bringing in new faces and new ideas, Kellee Edmonds, broadcast journalism junior, said. The Spooks worked with organizations such as Alpha Phi Omega to promote school spirit and to encourage students to stay with the school. The different spirit organizations coming together has helped raise participation at school activities like pep ral lies and sports events, Edmonds said. During the fall semester, orange and white ribbons were tied around all the trees to further encourage student involvement. Our organization has existed since 1941, and we try to encourage new organizations to help keep the traditions going, Edmonds said. Showing their desire to preserve traditions at the University, the Spooks changed the color of their formal uniforms worn to the football games from red and black to burnt orange. The organization participated in various ac- tivities such as decorating lockers and painting windows of buildings on the drag before sports events. The coaches of the athletic teams offered support and appreciation of the encouragement we gave to the teams. Coach McWilliams wrote us a letter last semester thanking us for our hard work, Edmonds said. New members were nominated by resident advisors or Spooks members. After acceptance into the organization, pledges were required to attend a retreat. We hold a retreat each semester so that our members can get acquainted. It is important for our members to be able to work well together on all of our service projects, and the retreat helps all the members to feel more comfortable around each other, Edmonds said. by Shelli Smith ARTISTIC CREATIONS: Jeni Logan, communication freshman, and Jennifer Piskun, psychology junior, wash the windows of the University Co-op before painting new slogans for the Texas A M game. FRONT ROW: Jennifer Elizabeth Scott, Jennifer Piskun, Beth Klug, Cherry Ann Lynch, Salty Anne Davidson, Emily Ann Pogue, Nancy Ann Saldana, Robyn Lynn Weiss, Karen Suzanne Burke, Teresa Anne Hettler, Gail Lynn Beavers, Janet Lynn Kelly. Courtney White Wimberly, Kathleen Ann I ur .i. Shelly Marie Reper, Michelle Marie Gray, Kellee Patrice Edmonds. SECOND ROW. Anneke Theresa Schrocn, Hava Ann Berman, Stacey Ann Thulm, Carol Elyse Morman. Wendy Joan Bowersock, Lori Ann Mulady, Michelle Ann Fisk. Jean Elizabeth McFarland. Michelle Lynn Gibson. Victoria Anne Young. Tiffany Ann Mason, Carla Dianne Buckner, Leslie Claire Laffittc, Krtsti Elizabeth Norred, Nancy Bosook Moon, Julia Katherine Nemec, Marissa Ivette Silvera. THIRD ROW: Stacy LuAnn Lesley, Susan Eleanor Buckley, Rhonda Lynn Toynbee, Noclle Marie Pcchar, Cynthia Lynn Brucks, Becky Elizabeth Pestana, Kaylea Miller, Kelley Renee Tichirhart, Merry Gayle Davis. M ' lissa Carlynn Daniel, Rene Janis Hampton, Jennifer Ruth Logan, Marcia Ann Humphrey, Viki Lorraine King. Jennifer Ann Averbuch, Frances Preston Brady FOURTH ROW: Susan Clarice Callaway, Carolyn Elizabeth Thomas, Kelly Sue Fitzgerald, Amy Laura Montgomery, Christine Lynn Gunther, Sara Lynn LeNoue, John Foxworth Michelle Yvonne Anderson, Debra Lynn Horak, Lori Marie Crenwelgc, Shannon Marie Schumacher, LaneAnn Shelton. Stephanie Lynn Algat, Jennifer Lea Burgess, Catherine Ann Jutgensmeyer, Kelly Renee Urbanec, Julie Anne Hite. FIFTH ROW: Melinda Kay Peters. Autumn Leigh Love. Mary Lou Anderson, Felicia Fannie Cweren, Melissa Ann Mallon, Paige Marie Ullrich, Laurel Ann Susman, Tonya Denise Brooks, Carolynn Denise Smith, Janice Lynn Kovach, Madelon Dawn Highsmith, Valerie Kay Clinton, Lezlie Lynette Steffen, Deborah Lynn Houska, Rita Louise Alvarado SIXTH ROW Elizabeth Lee Mayfield, Celia Parker. Samamha Ann Eyskens, Melissa Ann O ' Neal. Laura Carole Dean, Amy Suzanne Welty, DeAndra Louise Mclver, Charlotte Lynn Williams, Lisa Liestmann, Tania Marita Abikhaled. Laura Virginia Carpenter, Michelle Lee Brodbeck, Fleerwood Fay Wilson. Keri Michelle Scholrz BACK ROW: Elizabeth Ashley Muldrow, Hollie Jeanne Hoffman, Laura Lynn Stovall, Lara Frances Williams. Lisa Kathleen Humann. Tisha Lynn Smith, Jessica Anne Hitc, Beth Anne Womack, Jenise Lynn Robbins, Vicki Chatise Veigel. Kacy Delon Caviness. 312 Spooks SPIRIT BOOSTERS: Tif- fany Mason, pre-business freshman, and Carla Diane Buckner, liberal arts fresh- man, paint a G .M . Steakhouse window to raise spirit for the Texas A M football game. John Foxworth (ONT ROW: Cherry Ann Lynch, Jennifer Elizabeth Scott. Elizabeth Jennifer Piskun, KeUee Patrice Edmonds, Courtney White Wimberly, MicheUe Marie Gray, Sally Anne Davidson, Janet Lynn Kelly. CK ROW: Teresa Anne Hettler, Robyn Lynn Weiss, Gail Lynn Beavers, Emily Ann Pogue, Shelly Marie Reper, Kathleen Ann Garza, Nancy Ann Saldana, Karen Suzanne Burke. Spooks 313 BEYOND CALL OF DUTY 9 early 30 years of continuous service to the Austin community was recognized when the Canterbury Association of Episcopal Students received the Governor ' s Award for Volunteer Service at an awards ceremony held at the Capitol in September. Our group has a lot of continuity, Pres- ident Elizabeth Gibson, history-pre-law senior, said in explaining the success of the group. The award, given each year to a person or group exemplifying extraordinary service to the community, came as a reflection of the group ' s willingness to give of themselves to make an- other ' s life more complete. Sundays found members holding church services for residents at the Travis State School. The group had always visited the school, usually on Wednesdays, when members gave dinners to the residents and provided them with the opportunity to talk to a willing listener. Members also had weekly meetings to discuss world issues as they affected the church. In the fall, a parish deacon from Capetown, South Africa came to speak to the group about apart- heid. Another meeting allowed members to listen to Dena Harrison, the new associate rector of All Saints ' Episcopal Church, discuss her views on women and their role in the church. The All Saints ' Episcopal Church, located on 27th street, had funded the group since its beginnings. The church saw the University group as important to the parish since polls taken among its parishioners indicated that many members entered the Episcopalian church during their college years. Gibson said that the group offered students SPREAD THE WORD: Rev. Harrison leads students in a weekly group discussion on international events and their relationship to church issues. FRONT ROW: Mary Kathleen Hildebrandt, Eric Phillip Malnay. Melinda Elizabeth Martin, (limn Winn all, v, Julia Randolph Degges SECOND ROW: Penelope Jane MacGregor, Daniel Patrick Gerber. Paul Christopher Mott, Eric Ian Flanders, Juan Emilio Herrera. THIRD ROW: Laura Janette Abbe, Stephanie Ann May, Barbara Kay Bane], Elizabeth Louise Gibson, James Joseph Young, Seth Mabry Deleery BACK ROW: Dale Bradley Crockett, Petet Richard Moymhan, Carlotta Denise Thomas, Thomas James Luschen, Paul Eaton Williams, John Mark Haney. many benefits that drew them into the or- ganization. We do have a chapel open 24 hours, Gibson said. Lots of people use it just because they need a quiet place to be. Members also had access to a large student center complete with pool table, TV and VCR. Student-run Bible studies were also a part of the year ' s activities. The current events discussions dealt with what Gibson called Co-Dependencies : peo- ple ' s dependencies on those things harmful to their lives such as drugs, alcohol and destructive relationships. We just want to give people who want friendship and faith a place to be open and accepted, Gibson said. WORDS OF WISDOM: Rev. Dcna Harrison speaks to Canterbury Association members on Nov. 1 1. 314 Cantebury Association of Episcopal Students FUN AND FELLOWSHIP erving as an alternative to the Greek sys- tem, Beta Upsilon Chi provided a fra- ilrnal atmosphere for young Christian men who muxl to get together with others like them- llves and participate in activities related to jiristian fellowship. I The fraternity was similar to other fraternities I some ways, but altered some typical Greek lltivities to fit its purposes. They had Rush and a pledgeship each semester. They also enjoyed performing surprise pranks such as waking brothers for a 2 a.m. breakfast. They chose an alternative to the Greek fra- ternity tradition of Hell Week by creating Heaven Week during which they sent in- spiring notes to pledges. If a brother happened to see another brother on campus, he would delight in challenging him to recite the scripture John Fox worth that had been selected for that particular week. The fraternity sponsored service projects such as helping to renovate the Austin Community Nursery, which was a nursery for under- priviledged children. They painted and redec- orated it to make it a brighter place for the children to play. The Bible says that by helping others like the children of the nursery, one serves Christ, which is our group ' s only desire, Daniel Dil- lard, organizational communication senior, said. Fun was also a big part of the group ' s ac- tivities. They sponsored three parties each se- mester to work towards reaching other people interested in fellowship. One of the favorites was the Valentine ' s Day party held Feb. 12 at the Texas Alumni Center. Beta Upsilon Chi was the only men ' s Chris- tian fraternity on campus but they kept in close contact with other men ' s fraternities around the nation. They discussed the probability of start- ing an interfraternal council. There are no formal plans to create a council, but we are excited that there are other Christian organizations around the nation collaborating to provide alternatives to the Greek system, Dil- lard said. By creating a group where men with the same involvement with Christ could meet and discuss their experiences through their religion, the group felt as if they were able to build up each other in the Lord, Dillard said. Our members have realized that all they simply have to do is say yes to God about Him dying for our sins. by Andrea Hood TAKING A SPIN: Christian Pinkston, liberal arts fresh- man, and David Hoehner, Plan II freshman, dream of the days when everyone had a convertible to cruise the town. FRONT ROW: James Ray Atchley III. Daniel Stuart Harper, Donald Roy Powers Jr.. Tony Alexander Roe, Desrin Ray Smith, James Trivinh Quach, Matthew Austin Turner, Christian Noel! Pinkston, Daniel Lee Dillard. SEC- OND ROW: Patrick Trey Johnson, Carl Frederick Hay, David Alan Evans, John Nathaniel Wilson, David Albin Cortright, David Osterfund Urban II. Joey Warren Newberry, Scon Stephen Adam, THIRD ROW: James Andrew Van Pelt, David Robert Cox, David Mark Hoehner, Robert Earl Proeget, Trevor Keith Pokomey, John Christopher Edson, Michael Paige Thompson, Kevin Ray King. BACK ROW: William Tarver Solomon ' Jr., Garland Gerard Spiller, Brian Rexford Behrman, Jerome Kenneth Sapp, Ethan Fleisher Hoke, James Stidham Echels, Alexandre Philippe Bourgeois, Robert Lloyd McMahan. Beta Upsilon Chi 315 ra JUST AN APPLE A DAY tentut e ' re really known for apples, Frederick Aus, president and Plan II-mechanical engineering senior, said in describing a Lu- theran Campus Ministry tradition which be- gan in the 1960s during the Vietnam War. The pastor of the Lutheran Church near the University bought apples and passed them out to hungry war protestors congregated at the West Mall. Every year since, members of the ministry gave apples to students during the Organization Fair held on the West Mall every September. The appl es were handed out while members repeated their unique motto, Lutherans understand sin so have an apple on us. The apple tradition became so popular among members that the Lutheran Campus Ministry decided to call the group ' s newsletter A Peel. Aside from the apple tradition, the Lutheran Campus Ministry promoted unity by seeking to involve members in different activities. The ministry was open to faculty and students and began its year with a Fajita Fest on Sept. 13 for members to become better acquainted. The ministry helped students seek ways to incorporate faith in the classroom, relationshi and decision-making, Aus said. The group held Bible studies every week invited guest speakers who discussed such topi as world peace and poverty. The ministry w; particularly concerned with the issue of peact and planned to form a group within the Lu- theran Campus Ministry called APPLE, As- sociation of People Propelling Lutheran Excel- lence. ,;.. ' . I it FRONT ROW: Delia Kay Werner, Helen Mallios, Sonja Lynnetce Jackson, Amy Rhodes Nicholson, Kay Lynn Poland. Allison Le.gh DcKunder. SECOND ROW: Drue Ellen Johnson, Gregory Marcus Wildgrube, Timorhy Allen Wesrermann, Christopher Egbert Heubeck, Robert Thom- as Krumrey, Kelly Wade Klose, David Patrick Johnson, Sara Alene Johnson. BACK ROW: Frederick Charles Aus, Alan Donovan Propp, Steve Costas Elenniss II, Nathan John Vassberg, Burton Edward Pierson, Curtis A. John- son. THE BREAKING OF BREAD: Pastor Curtis Johnson prepares the loaves of bread for ministry members. SOUP ' S ON: Fred- erick Aus, Plan II-mechanical engineering senior, stirs chili for the Campus Ministry weekly supper. }16 Lutheran Campus Ministry PRESERVING A CULTURE -.. ow would you respond if you were offered a plate of gulab jamun? This sweet dessert well as kabobs and samosas were only a few of foods served at Pakistani Students As- ciation meetings. Dinners, picnics, debates and simple get- gethers were among the activities planned by e Pakistani Students Association. NGING ALONG: Members of Pakistani Students As- iation enjoy singing songs at the meeting on Oct. 24. We are open to anyone who is interested in Pakistani culture, and preserving this culture is our central concern, Mulhim Ahsani, mar- keting senior, said. Membership in the organization was pre- dominately Pakistani, but there were a few American, Indian and Middle Eastern students involved in the activities as well. Meeting often with the Pakistani Association of Austin, a group of families in Austin, the Pakistani Students Association also enjoyed music nights. At these music nights, mu- John Foxwonh sicians from the area performed eastern music for the group. The most important future plans for the group include volunteer work for the city of Austin. We want to pay back the kindness that the Austin community has shown us and stress that we are a cultural, not political group, Ahsani said. by Lisa Breed Jeff Holt ONE SIZE FITS ALL: Mulhim Ahsani, marketing senior, shows the t-shirt designed for the members. FRONT ROW: All Adil Khan. Salman Rashid. Mulhim Omar Ahsani, Babar Lateef Sheikh, Zeigham Islam Khokher, Aftab Saltern. SECOND ROW: Annabelle Victorian Ferro, Durre Sameen Qureshi, Mereiyeh Shiraze, Omer Zobam, Raheel Malik, Muhammad Afzaal Ahmad, Ramesh Balwam. THIRD ROW: Suhail Zaki Farooqui. Heidi Jo Torres, vl.ili.min Erhan, Mustafa H. Bengaliwala, Mohammed A. Sutarwala, Qamarul Hasnain Rizvi, Ali Jamal Jan, Imran Baqai. BACK ROW: Syed Nadeem All, Asad Karim. Syed Irfan Hyder, Nasir Rahman. Muhammad Raheel Shamsi, Irfan UI-Haq Siddiqi, An J. Buchholz. Mohammed Yousuf. Pakistani Students Association 317 FROM ACROSS THE SEA jj n the spirit of the friendly rivalry between Singaporean and Malaysian students at Tex- as universities, the Singapore Students As- sociation traveled to College Station over Spring Break to take part in the annual Spring Games Competition. Singaporean and Malaysian students from University of Houston, Texas Tech, Texas A M and the University of Texas joined together on March 12-13 to compete in such sporting events as volleyball, badminton, basketball, tennis and captain ' s ball, a Singaporean version of bas- ketball in which no dribbling is allowed. Singapore used to be a part of Malaysia, but in 1965, the two countries split over political differences. Both peoples are still friendly with each other, and the spring games are our chance to come together and have fun here in Amer- ica, Barry Chua, marketing senior, said. Unfortunately, our team came in second place overall, but everyone had a great time. The associations also took Austin Revisited trips in and around Austin, visiting Barton Springs, Zilker Park and Pedernales Falls. Singapore is about two-fifths the size of Houston, so there isn ' t much room to travel around. We like to take advantage of the wide open spaces in the United States, Chua said. The group held a potluck dinner for grad- uating seniors on May 7. Everyone brought a dish typical of their home region in Singapore. A Singaporean ' s favorite pastime is eating, Gerard Chan, graduate student in mechanical engineering, said. Chua said that many Singaporeans studied at American universities because they were not admitted to Singapore ' s national university, which only accepted about 6,000 students per year. The government has sent an increasing number of students to America on scholarships for a broader education and because the col puter science and engineering programs are v| good. Many Singaporeans feel obligated to hard because their family is counting on and students are eager to ' prove themselv because they were not admitted into the ui versity at home, Chua said. Before coming to America, some Singapoii ans were under the impression that all Amj icans were party animals. I was surprised that they study so much I Hong Im Tan, graduate student in advertisirj said. Referring to both Americans and Singapoil ans, Chan Seng, mechanical engineering sop I omore, said, The golden rule is not to gel eralize. by Lori Seto k-i ' I FRONT ROW Karin Kai-l.ing Huang, Jian Hong Kuo, Hong 1m Tan, Yu Song Chew, Hwee-Peng Hsu, Parti Mei-Lee Sim. Tie Lung Lee SECOND ROW Eng-Huat Png. Chye Eng Arthur Aw, Hiang-Yong Koh. Kay Liang Ong, Wen Hucy Liu. Barry Chua. THIRD ROW: Yong-Yew Goh, Lee- Wan Koh, Suan-Liang James Tan. Yu-Chuan Gan. Jui John NK( onm. Hong Tan. Kok-Kin Lim, Yi Min Ang. FOURTH ROW: Yek-Mcng Wong. Gerard Patrick Chan. Mun-Ycc Chi Chwan-Sherng Lee, Dennis Kok Weng Ho. BACK ROW: Khai Fook Tham, Chia Lung Sern, Chanscng Wong, G. Kwang Lim. Swee-Heng Ng. 318 Singapore Students Association THE UNITY OF CULTURE hen a minority group tries to fit into another society, sometimes its own val- : customs and ways of looking at the world s set aside. To preserve the literary traditions their native culture, the Vietnamese Stu- lents Association published Dae Sun, a jour- containing poetry, art, stories, opinions and nessages in the Vietnamese language. The journal was organized and printed by the association, and distributed free of charge to members at the final meeting of the year. The Vietnamese language is often forgotten. Dae Sun encourages Vietnamese to learn and speak the language, Thuong Nguyen, me- chanical engineering senior, said. To raise money to publish Dae Sun, the association sponsored several parties at the Un- ion, during which both American and Viet- _ namese music was played. It seems like all 400 Vietnamese students at the University show up at our parties. Of course, anyone is invited and the crowd usually overflows into the hallway, Renee Ton, French graduate student, said. The association sponsored other events to keep the Vietnamese language and culture alive at the University such as the annual picnic at Zilker Park in March, and brown bag lunches throughout the year. Unfortunately, most of us speak English with each other. Meeting for lunch gives students the chance to speak and listen to Vietnamese, Ton said. On Friday nights, association members prac- ticed basketball and volleyball for the annual sports tournament held among Vietnamese stu- dent teams from 24 universities in Texas, Okla- homa, Kansas and Louisiana. The weekend in- volved competition in a variety of sports ranging from basketball to swimming, and took place over spring break week at the University of Texas at Arlington. The UT Vietnamese basketball teams made it to the final four out of the 24 teams. It was really exciting. We lost by only six points in both games and took third and fourth place, Hiep Nguyen, actuarial science senior, said. by Lori Seto ALL SMILES: Kiet Nguyen, physics junior, enjoys the annual picnic held at Zilker Park in March. Photo Courtesy of Vietnai FRONT ROW: Jacques Gia Dao, Hal Xuan Pham. Nho Van Nguyen, Van Thuan Ho, Toan Due Tang, Hoang Nhat Ngo. Lan Thibich Nguyen. Dao Been Pham, Mai Thi Nhu Nguyen. Giang Iran. Phuongtam Hong Le. SECOND ROW: Son T. Tran, Tong Hoa Thai. Tuan Ngoc Pham, Dang Minh Luu, Thang Quoc Khong, Bao Van Hoang, Amy Ha Pham, Cong Huy Pham, Quyen Tran. THIRD ROW: Chung Khac Le, Chau Nguyen, Khoa Tran Ngo, Hiep Trong Nguyen. Janice Jacobs Minh Thong Pham, Janet Thanh Phi Dao. Buu Quoc Ly, Thuy Duong Thi Tran, Thomas Due Duong. BACK ROW: Hung Quang Dinh, Truong The Phan, Minh Cong Nguyen, John Due Duong, John Tran, Luan Duy Nguyen, Vien Huyen Pham, Thuong Kiem Nguyen. Phu Vinh Phu. Renee Ton. Vietnamese Students Association 319 PEACE THROUGH SERVICE veryone has an inherent need to do good things, Brian Stott, regional director of the Collegiate Association of the Research of Principles, said. We try to provide a dual focus for University students: providing internal and external growth through encouraging dis- cussion of values. To encourage students to examine their val- ues, CARP sponsored a semester-long essay con- test for undergraduate and graduate students. Participants could choose from three topics: Absolute Values and Their Embodiment in (role) Models, Overcoming the Separation Be- tween the Natural Sciences and Humanities, and Merging Cultures and the Brotherhood of Man. Entries were judged according to orig- inality and creativity as well as the content of the essay. The top three entries received cash prizes of $100, $75 and $50, respectively. The lack of values is a condition becoming prevalent among college students, Hong-Yu Kovic, continuing student in liberal arts, said. Society has placed enormous pressure on to- day ' s students to achieve material wealth, most- ly at the expense of values and morals. Kovic said that because higher education placed more emphasis on acquiring professional I ' M THE HANDYMAN: Hidetoshi Aota, a CARP staff member, sharpens his carpentry skills while repairing a screen door for an elderly East Austin resident. TOM SAWYER STYLE: Hong-Yu Kovic, continuing liberal arts student, puts the finishing touches on a house. skills, it created confusion between education, religion and philosophy. Through our efforts, we hope to encourage discussion and thought on the importance of the quality of human re- lationships and values, she said. Films, guest speaker engagements and cultural nights were some of the events that CARP sponsored to help all interested students and members develop universal values. Food drives for East Austin Community Center and painting houses for elderly Austin citizens helped develop a sense of community. CARP members felt that developing discipline helped meet the need for inter peace. To help members increase their discipline, CARP offered a class in Won : Do, a form of martial arts, to anyone who interested. The class, which was instructed CARP staff member Hidetoshi Aota, met Anna Hiss Gym from 4 to 5 p.m. on Tuesc and Thursday afternoons. by Zuriel Loera JcffH 320 CARP AWARDING EXCELLENCE ' ervice begets service, and serving the Uni- versity ' s students and alumni was one of the ain concerns of the Ex-Students ' Associ- tion. With the help of its volunteers throughout state, country and even other nations, the xes coordinated UT scholar recruitment drives, jisisted in student-alumni relations, and pro- lided more than 225 academic scholarships to outstanding incoming UT students. It was hoped that scholarship recipients and the UT students at large would benefit from the hard work and dedication of alumni volunteers. The Exes do everything for the students, to help them come to UT and help them once they get here, 1987 scholarship recipient Susan Clark, graduate student in aerospace engineer- ing, said. . -; Ex-Students ' Association Associate Director Susan Kessler said, We ' re there for both the students and the alumni, and we try to help. Communication and involvement is what we ' re all about. According to What We Do And Why , an Ex- Students ' publication, Attracting top scholars to UT is one of the Associaton ' s oldest pri- orities. To that end, the Exes awarded the Texas Excellence Awards for Scholarship and Lead- ership to eight entering freshman in the top five percent of their high school class on Sept. 9 at the Alumni Center. Additionally, the five 1984 recipients of the award were honored at the dinner, which marked their senior year at the University. In my speech I was able to thank the generous sponsors of the Texas Excellence Award and to describe the motivation to excel which the award has provided me, Kirk Launi- us, economics senior, said. Much of this leadership, community involve- ment and service embodied in scholarship re- cipients were qualities found in the Ex-Students. Four Exes were honored with the Distinguished Alumnus Award, an annual award given by the Ex-Students ' Association, for distinguishing themselves professionally, in the community and through service to the University. by Zuriel Loera m LONGTIME LONG- HORNS: Board of Regents Chairman Jack Blanton along with Distinguished Alumni Award winners House Speaker Jim Wright, Jack Taylor, J.R. Parten and William Harvin show their school spirit on Oct. 2. DISTIN- GUISHED SCHOLARS: 1984 Texas Excellence Award recipients Andrew Chin, Kirk Launius, Bill Dorland, Joe Chorley and John Scott listen to words of praise from former Ex- Students ' Association Pres- ident Mike Cook at a din- ner honoring them in their senior year at the Univer- sity. Photos Courtesy of Ex-Students ' Association Ex-Students ' Association 32 1 THIS SONG ' S FOR YOU: Longhorn Singers, accom- panied by a pianist, perform a song for students and their parents at the Dad ' s Day breakfast held in the Texas Union on Nov. 14. YOU CAN NOT GET AWAY: Ending their performance with the finale of The Eyes of Texas, the Longhorn Singers show their enthusiasm to the crowd. J22 Longhorn Singers BIGGEST SHOW EVER p - V j urviving for 30 years at the University of Texas has never been easy for anyone. But the Longhorn Singers have managed to do just that and much more. The Longhorn Singers held their 30th An- niversary Show on Apr. 16 to commemorate their 30th year in existence. Invitations were sent out to all alumnus of the group and the entire campus was invited to the presentation. This was the biggest show that the Long- horn Singers have ever done, and we wanted everyone to join in the festivities with us, Christina Melton, government senior, said. Activities were planned for the entire week- end of the show. The Radisson Plaza and Waller Creek Plaza hotels sponsored receptions for the members and alumnus, and a bar-b-que took place at noon before the evening show. Kathryn Neal, international business junior, attributed the success of the show to the strong alumnus program. HITTING THE HIGH NOTES: Longhorn Singers sing a song at the Dad ' s Day festivities on Nov. 14. There is a lot of continuity between the old and the new members. The alumnus have really been helpful in planning the show along with us, said Neal. The show featured songs from musicals of the past 30 years, ranging from Oklahoma to Phantom of the Opera. Special costumes and elaborate staging were also preparations taken to highlight the show. Another aspect of the 30th Anniversary Show that set it apart from other performances of the Longhorn Singers was t he use of specialty numbers. These were solos done by individuals in the group ranging from comedy excerpts to love song ballads. We aren ' t like all the other choral groups on campus. We like to sing popular songs that a younger audience can identify with instead of classical songs, and we also choreograph dances to be presented along with our numbers so the audience will enjoy a more exciting perfor- mance, Melton said. by Lisa Breed ! ' If (3 TJZ FRONT ROW: Mary Kay Hyde, Karen Anne Michulka, Jennifer Williams, Deanna Beverly Dewberry, Meredith Eden Saidei, Gaye Elizabeth Zabala, Christina Ann Melton, Lezlie Margaret, Rash, Amy Dobson McClure. Amy Suzanne Westbrook, Statey Marie Huston, Rebecca Lynn Johnson, Melissa Ann Bartltng, Catherine Elizabeth King, Tracye Deann Dooley. SECOND ROW; Kathleen Marie Gilbert, Jennifer D. Jamieson, Debra Ann Daugherty, Christopher C Arredondo, Jason Andrew Nixon, John G. DeRochemont, Scott David Hammel, Craig Philen Tapley. Andrew Bowers Ruthven, Ruben Land, Jerome Joseph LeBlanc, Ronald Lee Kellum, Charles Deaton Langley, Sharon Jean Callender. Michael Stravato THIRD ROW; Natalie Ruth Wilson, Latrecia Jenelle Nolan, Jill Angela Buskuhl, Elizabeth Carol Leigh. Staci Mario Stagg, Amy Brennan Barker, Jennifer Lynn Wydra, Deborah Nicole Regel, Dana Anne Albinger, Martha E. Merriell, Kathryn McKenna Flagg, Heather Lynne Bodkin, Nancy Ruth Hines, Jenell Rae Hamner, Horacha Elaine Jones, Donna Eileen Fradenberg. BACK ROW: Mickey Blame Broach, Anthony William Rose, David Salinas, Paul Norton Marsh, Geoffrey isles Chamblee. Edward Louis Martinez, Joe Page, David Bryant Cnpe, Robert Lloyd McMahan, Larry Dewey Strachan, Douglas Dominic Burton, Norman Joseph Theard, Albert Brock Wilson, Edward Lee Morris. Longhorn Singers 323 ONE BIG, HAPPY FAMILY f inging, devotional services and spreading the gospel, that ' s what we do, Vanessa Jefferson, education junior, said. Jefferson, president of Inner-visions of Blackness Gospel Choir said choir members were serious about their love for singing and spreading the gospel. But we manage to have fun doing it, she said. lola Taylor was an informal advisor for the group and acted as a liaison between the choir and the churches. Taylor viewed the choir as an effective organization run by students. The choir is a chance for students to gain oppor- tunities in leadership and inspiration while re- taining a part of their heritage, Taylor said. The group ' s members are united through a love of music and a desire to participate in a common cultural tradition, Taylor said. Most members were not music majors but were in- volved in church choirs in their hometown. Innervisions gave them a chance to continue singing in a choir. Innervisions participated in many events over the semester. The choir traveled to churches all over Texas to perform. They also participated in choir festivals and church retreats as well as choral workshops. The choir received several awards at these events, many of them for first place. The group also gave contributions to churches for the needy in the congregation and performed charity concerts to raise money for the church. Innervisions received much of its funding through members ' dues paid each semester. However, some funds came from private con- tributions, parents and former members, Tay- lor said. I enjoy interaction with people I have some- thing in common with, Ronald Nesbitt, liberal arts sophomore, said. My love for singing is what drew me to the group. Jefferson said the group was more than just an organization. We ' re like a family, she said. It ' s nice to be around people who love what they are doing and to do it so beautifully. I by Norma Martinez I A MOMENT OF PRAYER: James Lee, computer sciences freshman, leads the prayer at Greater Mount Zion Church where the choir performed on Nov. 2 1 . JcffHo 324 Innervisions of Blackness Gospel Choir SHOUT IT FROM THE MOUNTAIN: Members of Innervtsions of Blackness Gospel Choir sing a gospel hymn for Greater Mount Zion Church. II II ii Jeff Hole ui O f FRONT ROW: Corliss Rente Slaughter, Rhonda Lajune Lacy. Shannon Rochellc Dudley, Dionne Antronett Walker, Julia Fayteria Cooper, Kebra Kenya Record, Rhonda Kaye Davis, Tonya Maria Cunningham, Monica Lynne Johnson, Lisa Michelle Waddell, Evelyn Donyetie Moats, Andrea Felice Anderson, Nina Renee Nelms, Darrell Wayne Morris- SECOND ROW: Cynthia Marie Crawford, Pamela Lynnette Woodard, Michelle Renee Peace, Stacie Lynn Babies, Angelina Yvette Brown, Karen Lynette Prater, Latunja Yvette Jackson, Tonia Davetta Milliner, Kimberly Lynette Davis, Traci Lynn James, Melody Gayle Tezino, Claudette Marie Daniels. Laquetta DeneH PhilUps. THIRD ROW: Elfreda Renee Sells, Pamela Annette Cameron, Marcella Lynette Walker, Dawn Felice Grassland, Emily Kay Burr, Alexus Deanine Means, Tammy Nicole Washington, Tonya Renee Allen, Sandra Gail Session, Jolanda Patrice Barry, Terilyn Frances Monday. Derek John Foxworth Bernard Riley. FOURTH ROW: Alesia Delores Harris, Constance Aileen McKinsey, Felicia Lanette Lynch, Mia Rochea Ross, Shannon DcAnnc Anderson, Camille Lynette Russell, Michael Dushon Satterfield. Vanessa Gayle Jefferson, James Hickson Lee, Curtis Albert Campbell, Christopher Lanier Waddell, Dwight Douglas Bums Jr. FIFTH ROW: Yvette Man Tyler, Theodora Lanell Moten, Yolandra Laverne Shaw, Karen Denise Boyd, Shalanda DeShon Moore, Michelle Seay, Kristie Greshonda King, Kimberly Rose Kossie, Shawndrae LaVonne Johnson, Sharon Louise Griffin, Kyne Gulley, Charles Allen Moody Jr., Donald Wayne Garrett, Derick Jerome Larkin. BACK ROW: Anthony Bernard Jones, Wilbert Arlen Sumuel, John Emerson Montgomery, Jeffrey Lee Holmes, Michael Wayne Douglas. Innervisions of Blackness Gospel Choir 325 FOR THE FUN OF IT J t ' s 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 20 and the Uni- versity Chorus members are drinking soft drinks, eating treble clef-shaped cookies, laugh- ing and talking together. The relaxed conver- sation between the members gives no indication that in less than an hour their formal fall concert will begin. When the clock struck eight, the group of friends filed into Bates Recital Hall dressed in formal black attire and ready to sing. And that they did. The enthusiastic group performed a variety of pieces ranging from a spiritual to a traditional German song. Although the 68 members came from various backgrounds, they all had one thing in common they loved to sing. Scott Sullivan, engi- neering freshman, said, I like the chorus, the people are fun, and we get to sing that ' s my favorite part. Carla Fraga, a music senior and three-year member, said, The diversity is the best aspect of this chorus. University Chorus attracts people with different interests and gives both music and non-music majors a chance to sing. After the performance, the group celebrated their hard work at a party complete with camer- as and the remaining treble clef-shaped cookies. The concert was a success because every- thing went smoothly and there weren ' t any major mistakes, Lynn Surles, music education junior, said. FA LA LA: Reaching a high note, Alexander Comb computer sciences junior, performs in the fall concert. by Crisney Lane ALL EYES ON HIM: During the fall concert per- formance in Bates Recital Hall, members of the cho- rus watch the conductor as he leads a song. FRONT ROW: Carol Lynne Surles, Caren Mildred Taylor. Sook Hi Mun. Kenneth C. O ' Reilly, Mm.iiii Elizabeth Luetje. Sara Margaret Safe, Vera Helen Abbott. SECOND ROW: Alice Chia-Chi Liu, Sara Noel Gammage, Nancy Alice Krainz, Scott Alan Sullivan, Carla Irene Fraga, Sharon Mane Christian. Amy Beth Ervin, Lindy Elizabeth LaCoume. Mariana Delgado, Haunani-Ann George. Marjone Ann Molnar, Bonnie Beth Goad. THIRD ROW: Preston Scot Wilson. John Thomas Lowe, Darcy Lynne Barrick, Santa Stella Tamayo, Adolfo C. De La Garza III, Kirk Dow Sanders, Joanna Lea Cordry. Jason Warren Meeker FOURTH ROW: Sean Richmon O ' Neil, David Nacard Armstrong, Michael Stravat Michael Andrew Day, Alexander Banes Combs. Diane Elizabeth Cameron, Bnan Paul Combs. Dian Elaine Steele, Julianne Mane Markavitch, Elizabeth Elaine Williams, Stacy Mi, In lie Weidmanr Kristen Heather Grable, Brent Alan Sims. FIFTH ROW: Moses Paul Perez, Thomas Mitchell Sttq Chin Uk Cho, In Hyok Yim. Scott William Hoffman, Rahimah Aquilah Sultan. Christine An Guarisco, William Andrew Wiggmton. Bruce Michael Kleinberg. BACK ROW: Barry illu.moc Mark Vincent Fusco, William Lawrence McGinney, John David Warren, Paul Jon Larkin. Oavi Charles Maytleld. Russell Clinton Reams, John M. Stone, Mark Franklin Decker. Muhael K.ipniu 326 University Chorus MUSIC REACHES TEENS 11 Delaying a message through music is an age- old practice, and Ensemble 109 used this method of communication to teach young peo- ple to avoid using drugs. In February, Ensemble 109 performed a Just Say No to Drugs concert at Porter Junior High School. With a reggae-type song titled Just Say No, written by their director, Gary Powell, the group felt that they chose the right way to tell young people not to do drugs. It was really a great idea. Gov. [Bill] Cle- ments ' wife Betty spoke to the kids, and then an ex-addict told his story, but when we performed our song, we could tell that the kids were really listening to what we had to say. I saw some of the kids around town after the presentation, and they would say, ' There ' s one of the people who sangjaj Say No at our school, ' Jeanie Runion, RTF senior, said. The group dressed hip for the presentation TAKE NOTE OF THIS: Ensemble 109 Director Gary Powell arranges a song for the Spring Concert on Apr. 8. to show the kids that they could be different and still be cool. We go out of our way to be different from one another. That ' s one of the main reasons we attract a young audience, Runion said. The group also performed small concerts for area businesses and organizations. In October, the group performed at the Southern Medical Convention in San Antonio. Our group is different because we aren ' t a show choir. We are oriented to today ' s music, Runion said. Many of the songs performed by Ensemble 109 were written by Gary Powell, who was a local record producer and visiting lecturer in music. Powell trained the members for studio work and the music business. There was only one music major in the group. Music majors were welcome, but we didn ' t study classical music. We ' re not your average college glee club, Runion said. by Lisa Breed FRONT ROW: John While, Thom- as Hale, Fredrick Allen Thomas, Dana Gail Gam, Christopher Alan Wright. Rebecca E. Penbenhy. Je- anette Runion. BACK ROW: Robin Elizabeth Huston, Mary Pamela Miller, Reymundo Ramos, Heidi Fenstermacher, Kenneth Redell Wil- liams, Tanya Lenore Browne, Derick Jerome Larkin. Sandy Wilson Ensemble 109 327 CONTINUED EXCELLENCE 7 hey came from far and near. From five corners of Texas, they came to join this group. They majored in engineering and Eng- lish, business and biology, music and math. They came to Austin for one reason: to be in the nationally renowned Showband of the South- west. They were the Longhorn Band. They are all a bunch of very talented stu- dents, Band Director Glenn Richter said. Each one had to be talented to pass the auditions held at the beginning of each se- mester. No one was exempt from tryouts, not even an old man who had spent time in the band during previous semesters. Everyone was required to audition to be in the band, and competition was fierce: 500 students competed for only 350 spots. Tara Bernhard, LHB pres- ident and graduate student in speech pathology, said that the term hell week took on a literal meaning as students marched and played in the sweltering August heat. But for those who made it, hell week later became Heaven. Recruiting for band members just coming out of high school was just as competitive as the recruiting of football players. Current and for- mer Longhorn Band members returned to their former high schools to try to convince seniors : audition for the band. Virtually all of those who eventually did joiij the band were from within the state, although few hailed from other parts of the country. ThJ band even boasted a Yankee or two. Thl Longhorns ' reputation drew prospective march! ers. Most other bands are just not as serious a| Texas, Stacy Beall, advertising junior, said. The band was a true cross-section of Unij versify life. Only a minority of the member:! were music majors; the rest were representativ | of the enrollment of all UT colleges on campus I Brian Adamcik GAG THE AGGIES: Saxaphone players from the band attempt to put a curse on Texas A M Nov. 22. 328 Longhorn Band UN-BEAR-ABLY TIRED: Scott Parker, liberal arts fresh- man, takes a nap on the bus ride home from Dallas after the Texas vs. Oklahoma football game. ONE AND A TWO: No, it ' s not Lawrence Welk, but drum major John Julian, graduate student in applied music, directing the band at the Texas vs. Texas Tech football game. Tom Stevens FRONT ROW: Edgar Daniel Bailey Jr., Stephen Scott McMil Kathleen Elizabeth Abtes. Stacy De- an Beall, Mary Elizabeth Richardson, Clark Curtis BLakeway, Tara Lynn Bemhard, Roland Anthony Reyes. BACK ROW: Michelle Marie Ruhlman, David Dwayne DuBose, Belinda Blair Bryant. Michael Stravato Longhorn Band 329 SCREAM AND SHOUT: A Longhorn Band member cheers the team on at the Texas vs. Baylor game on Nov. 2 1 . Daniel Byrar FRONT ROW: Knstie Jill Kriegel. Debra LaGay Fritz. SECOND ROW: Mary Elizabeth Kaigler, Monica Lyn Florida. Cheryl Ann Knapp, John Keith Fleming. Kevin Bradley Kasper, Timothy S. Moczygemba, Melvin Willard Mobley, Jana Joan Johnson, Warren William Schick Jr., Brian W. Sandberg, Jim B. Fernandez, Jeffrey Ricks Stripling, Lamar Karl Scholze, Linda Elizabeth Butler. Stacy Glenn Gist, Sean Patrick Parker, Kenton Dee Johnson, Steven Wendell Pittman, Christopher Kelly Wilson, Vicki Jo Francis, Chad Aaron Floyd, Clark Curtis Blakeway, Brad Russell Kosley, Richard Shay Smith. Robert Philip Kouba, Paul Darren Scully, John Robert Hmojos.i. Kevin Gray Richardson, Carl Frederick Schwenker, Carlton Todd Lewis, Cynthia Brighrwcll, Mary Elizabeth Richardson, Rcgina Jeanne Walton, Jennifer Irene Stearman, Elizabeth Ann Frawley, Anne Karen Duncan, Dat Thanh Nguyen. THIRD ROW; Glenn A. Richter, John Howard Julian, Paula A. Crider. William O. Haehnel, [Catherine Elizabeth Smith, Marisa Lynn Tipps, Amy Kimberly King, Laurie K. Sheltun. Kimberely Mai Steese. Ronda Kay Keith, Tara Lynn Bemhard, Jody Elise Drake, Ann Mane White, Valerie Ann Johnton, Elizabeth Terry Brown, Katherine Robison, Lisa Monique Jochetz, Janet Eileen Locke, Heidi Janebe Proctor, Karen Ann Parker. Julie Ann Branch, Ida Dionne Garcia, Krista Lyn Lau, Amy Lyn Sebesta, Linda Jean Mi Reynold . Lara Nicole Hanmann, Carrie Christine Johnson, Laura Florence Harris, Belinda Tess McEachem, Karin Knwina Nekon. Kathleen Michele Watson. Kimberiy Dawn Necaise. Shaara Gupta, Kimberly Kay Lot-flier. Melinda Michaele Phillip , Sheila Ann Bierschenk, Katherine Lea McCarroll, Camille Lorraine Rojai, Jean Lisette Wiskemann, Kysia B Castruita. Kirttin Lynn Vliet. David Dwayne Dubose. Roben William Penley Jr., Ronald Scott Fries, Gene Howell Smith Jr., James Edward Jochetz Jr. Patricia Anne Walters, Allen White Small. FOURTH ROW: Adele Loui: Roberts, Joseph Edward Thomas. Kathryn Elizabeth Lopes, Richard Teson Hung, Jennifer Michele Moss, Carla Caiherir Beasley, Kathleen Elizabeth Abies, Belinda Blair Bryant, Murray James Solomon, Michelle Marie Martin, Caroline Crooi Beatty, Jason Henry Woelfel, Edward Chung, Jeffrey Warner Coker, Roy Benjamin Ferguson. Robert Russell Ruiz II Christopher C. Presley, Rolando Rufino Lopez, Denise Gale Kuykendall, Cynthia Sue Story, Michael William Cane Michelle Mane Ruhlman, Pamela Denise Dubra, Brian Keith Frock, Scott Dennis Parker, Nathan S. Crow. Lara Michel Simpson, Scott Andrew Felder, Randall Wayne White, Dennis Wayne Beaver, Brett Lane Hopkins, Cory G. Hoffmai Larry Glen Wells, Richard P. Cantu, Kurt Randall McSweeney, Robert W. Fox, Roben Benjamin Borson. Lee McCormit Womble. FIFTH ROW: Roben Ernest Butler. Eric Scott Labrant, Darryl Emil Ewmg. Michael Allen Ona, Wayne Robe Thomas, Michael David Kone, Julie Ann Flynn, Nicole T. Stevens. Melissa Sue Hallmark, Craig Jay Rosen, Pet. Alexander Acosta, Thomas Adrian Larralde, Patricia Flores, Christina E. Siovall. Kristin Tura Pearson, Mary Lourd Yanas.Jennifer Lynn Lacroix, Yotanda Lopez Hernandez, Anita Deanna Jcnson. Susan Allison Laronde, Anthony J. Mam) IV, Christopher Edward Duncan, Darren L. Williams, Kenneth Gordon Holtgrewe, Micheal Kevin Yancey. Rober Hiram Gomez, Kerry Lynn Dove, Gregory Richard Schwendinger, Robeno Javier Cardenas, Scott David Lisuak, Rober Contreras Vasquez, Harold Dwayne Leach. Nolan Kent Tidwell, Ray Ricks Waters. Rebecca Lynn Gark, Paul Davi Bexley. Erie Paul Adrian, Evan Brooks Hocker, Roben Paul Bacon, Jennifer E. Doutel. 330 Longhom Band . . . adds inspiration Being a band member had special benefits at the University of Texas at Austin. A freshman coming into the Longhorn Band had the op- portunity to make 350 new friends. The band also offered the thrills of playing to a capacity crowd of 80,000 at Memorial Stadium or per- forming in San Antonio and Houston. The Bandorama, a concert usually held in Austin each April, was held instead at the Wortham Center in Houston on Valentine ' s Day to help the Houston chapter of the Ex- Students ' Association. The band also played in the Galveston Mardi Gras celebration, led the Fiesta Flambeau Parade on the last night of Fiesta in San Antonio in late April, played at the football banquet and at the basketball games. After the football season was over, there was still much for the band to do. The spring bands were composed of three concert bands and a jazz band, all of which were open to those who might not have been in the fall marching band. In the meantime, there were parties and picnics to help hold together the social unity of the band. Along with Assistant Director Paula Crider and Assistant to the Director Bill Haenel, Di- rector Glenn Richter guided the band with the help of 36 section leaders. They taught their sections on the field, grouped according to in- struments, and acted as the liaison between the students and the directors. Richter just completed his eighth year with the Longhorn Band, coming from the Uni- versity of Michigan where he was also band director. He came to the University, his alma mater, because he had an opportunity to build a better program. Indeed, the Longhorn Band won the prestigious Sudler Trophy in the 1986- 87 season for having the best college band program in the nation. One of the greatest strengths of the band is the academic achieve- ments of its members: the average grade point average in the band is about 3-2, Richter said. He was also proud of the fact that for the first time since 1984, the Longhorn Band had been able to attend every football game away from Austin. Beall said his reason for joining the Longhorn Band was simple. It was just the most awe- some band I had ever seen before. The energy they put into everything was just amazing. The band does so much for the University, and I liked being a part of every victory and eve- rything that happened here. SIXTH ROW: Cassandra Raeanne Smith, John G. Stark David Frazier Carriker, Alfred W. Tarn, Susan Butler Meyer, Stephen Scott McMillin, David Arthur Hill, Billy Neal Gibson. Patricia Anne Collier, Kathleen Jane May, Sean Thomas Garnett, Blake Thomas Richardson, Thomas Frederick Caver, David Lee Carter, Mason Locke Weems VII, Douglas William Clifton, Charles Greg Odorizzi. Bill Jack BexJey III, Mark S. Seale. Michael Paul Gilbert, Daniel Joseph Scherer, Karl Kevin Brown, Kenneth David Morris, Philip Kamran llami, Christopher R. Brown, Paul William Bieraugel. Michael Thomas K. Uselton, Jon Darman Zarsky. Michael Kregg Phillips, Charles Dean Gola, Larry Scott Gheen, Russell Menimui. Keller, William Robert Kaigler, Dennis Ray Svatek, Kent Matthew Kostka, Michael James Williamson. John David Smeltzer, Tamara Joyce Bomar, Pamela Susan Spencer, Betsy Joan Koster, Michael Joseph Mazza, Eric Robert Davis, Douglas Keanc Matthews, Sharon Marie Fassino. SEVENTH ROW: Deina Ann Frausto, James Campbell Roote, Robert Lee Kelley II, Jimmy Martinez, James Trey Wilkins, Edward Gutierrez, Gregory William Little. James Morgan Scott HI, Stephen John Whipple, Freddie Mendoza, Christopher M. Wilkowski, Joseph A. Alvarado, Randall Scott Harris, Drue Ellen Johnson, William Walker Franklin, Randy Kyle Fitts, Craig Alan Browning, Jeffrey Alan Schroder, Todd Dwayne Guerra, Newell Wayne King, Leland James Wiesehuegel, Glen T. Shillinglaw, Benjamin Lindsay, John Roy Faseler. James Thomas Molina, Malcolm Ray Randig, Carl Fahlund. Mark Doyle Hormann, Daniel Ralph Schmidt, Laura Zoe Breeding, Pamela Debra Plaskoff, Kendra Roseanne Smith, Deirdrc Elizabeth Feehan, Jill Cavness, Lori Wraydon Plicque, Kristin Elaine Smith, David Albert Hurwich, Alez Clinton Milam, Terri Lynn Knight, Laura Jane Cannon, Amy Leigh Teel. Stacey Lynne Reich. EIGHTH ROW: Jessica Ruth Ybarra, Sherry Jaye Uyeyama, Pamela Lynn Tracy, Rolando John Foxworth Humberto Briones, Ricardo Rios, Daniel Ray Hernandez, Christopher Wayne Lanasa, Michael Wright Landers. Christopher Wayne McComb, James Charles Powell, Randy Gene Kruger, Thomas Edward Burns. Jeffrey Alexander Lain, David L. Wilson, James Robert Murray, Larry Dean Barnett, Eddie Vaughn Reed, Richard Christopher Carter, Mark Kevin Lehrmann, David C. Euscher, Allen Sutherland Condit, Michael Thomas Mills, Rufus Jones Jr., Wade Walker Fciker, Timothy King Mohle, Robert Stanley Dunbar, Brian William Peterman, Chrsitopher G- Worley, Anne Charlotte Durham, Edgar Daniel Bailey Jr., Gregory R. Stange, Richard James Perrone Jr., Anthony Ernest Peterman, James Alan Ratliff, Mark Warren Townsend, Christopher M. Norman, Christopher C. Jones, Brett Felton Bishop, Nancy Carol Vogelgesang, Michael Joseph Deponte. Teresa Lea Bennett, Kristin Denice Witta. BACK ROW: Richard O ' Neal Cole, Erika Barbara Gremmel, Darrel Gene Monroe, Michelle Harrison, (aria Ann Tipton, Lynette M. Simmons, Kevin Mitchell Arrington, Diane Marie Christy, William Bryan Brunson, Laurie Lynne Carter, Scott Allen Bishop, Debra Lynn Allen, Michael Brent Kaiser, Michele Lynn Schmitz, Bary Bernard Anderko, Melissa Kay Dutton, Julie Ann Martin, Mary Catherine McAuley, Ted Garland Thomson. Ellen Kathleen Mines, James Earl Mclntyre, Penelope Jane MacGregor, John Kevin Boardman, Margaret Roseann Leyh, Michael Bryan Parker, Twilah Jo Kail, Jerry Brett Lemley, Jane Joon Ja Johnson. Jeff Lee Lightsey, Roland Anthony Reyes, Andrew Douglas Tail, Stacy Dean Beall. Sean Richmon O ' Neil, Bonnie Lynn Arp, Mark Wayne Daily, Sandra Diane Hejl, Brian Keith Michalk, Austin Bun Gwin, Blair Lee Chambers, David Andrew Ehrenfeld, Stephen K. Tsai. Longhorn Band 331 PARTY ON THE PATIO: The Longhorn Band plays on the Texas Union patio during the Dad ' s Day festivities. HUP, TWO, THREE, FOUR: Under the direction of John Julian, graduate student in applied music, the march- ing band rehearses at Memorial Stadium. Mithael Scravaio 332 Longhorn Band . . . and exhilaration Officially formed in 1900 by a chemistry I professor, the original Longhorn Band consisted of just 16 men who bought their instruments at a pawnshop in downtown Austin for $ 1 50. Women were first allowed to march during the Oklahoma game in 1957 when many of the men came down with the flu, and have been an integral part of the band ever since. Other traditions also dated back decades. Big I Bertha, the Sweetheart of the Longhorn ! Band, was obtained from the University of Chicago in 1955, where she had sat unused in the room where the atomic bomb was de- veloped. Rumor had it that Bertha was ra- dioactive. Bertha was seen at all home games and at the Oklahoma game in Dallas. Another symbol of the band was the cowbells members rang during games. The cowbells, Beall said, were the band ' s most deadly weapon. When we ring those bells, we ' re letting the team know we ' re still behind them, even when we ' re in unfriendly territory. The tradition most visible to the rest of the campus is the wearing of the beanies by new band members. The freshmen wore their beanies for a period of five weeks at the be- ginning of each school year. Three special cer- emonies marked their transformation to old men this year: the first, before the Auburn game, when they were allowed to wear the Stetson and jacket for the first time; the second, when they heard of the Alumni Band ' s ex- periences in the Longhorn Band; and finally, at the formal initiation when they were allowed to remove their beanies. These caps had to be carefully guarded, as they are also coveted by members of other Southwest Conference bands. According to Bernhard, the wearing of the beanies tied the freshmen class together, and they were worn with pride as a symbol of unity. It also helped the old men learn the names of the new members. by Michael Grabois STAFF FRONT ROW: Jodi Elise Drake, Michelle Marie Martin. SECOND ROW: Lee McCormick Womble. Brian Keith Frock, Caroline Croom Beatty, Michelle Marie Ruhlman. Michael William Carter. Janet Eileen Locke. Darryl Emil Ewing. Christopher Kelly Wilson, Clark Curtis Blakeway. Paul Darren Scully, John Robert Hinojosa THIRD ROW: Kristin Dcnice Witta, Cassandra Raeanne Smith, Melmda Michaele Phillips, Elizabeth Ann Frawley. Carla Catherine Beasley. Cynthia Sue Srory. Richard Christopher Carter, Mark Kevin Lehrmann. FOURTH ROW: Kirsten Lynn Vliet. Mary Elizabeth Richardson, John Keith Fleming, Robert Stanley Dunbar, Brian William Peterman, Anthony Ernest Peterman, Jill Cavness FIFTH ROW: Edward Gutierrez, Randall Scott Harris, Kimberly Dawn Necaise, James Trey John Foxworth Wilkins, Gregory Richard Schwendinget, Nolan Keith Tidwell, Bill Jack Bexley III. Harold Dwayne Leach. Melissa Sue Hallmark, Ray Ricks Waters SIXTH ROW: Eddie Vaughn Reed, Robert JX Kelley II, Roland Anthony Reyes, Stacy Dean Beall, Carl Fahlund, Stephen Scotr McMillin, Karl Kevin Brown, Michael Kregg Phillips. Kent Matthew Kostka, Dennis Ray Suatek. BACK ROW: Julie Ann Martin, Kevin Mitchell Arrington. Ted Garland Thomson, Darrel Gene Monroe, Mark Doyle Hormann, Sharon Marie Fassino. Malcolm Ray Randig, Margaret Roseann Leyh, William Walker Franklin. Stacey Cynne Reich. David Dwayne DuBose. Debbie Lynn Allen Longhorn Band 333 STRONG BAND OF SUPPORT 9 he show must go on, and Tau Beta Sig- ma, an honorary Longhorn Band sorority, did everything possible to make sure it did. Duties of Tau Beta Sigma included painting the flags, repairing broken cowbells, mending band uniforms, providing water to band mem- bers after rehearsals and at games and assisting in loading and unloading travel buses. They also delivered survival kits to Longhorn Band members on Dead Day during the fall semester. These kits included cookies, candy, soup, juice and Pop Tarts. We ' re always here for the band, and willing to do what we can to make things run smooth- er, Vice President Mary Kaigler, psychology senior, said. The sorority also generated all the revenue that was needed for band services. During Band Week on Aug. 23-29, Tau Beta Sigma mem- bers made over 500 sandwiches for sack lunches which were sold to students trying out for Longhorn Band. The women were also respon- sible for selling records and tapes and other Longhorn Band paraphernalia. The money we made all went back into the band to cover expenses during the semester. We work to break even, not to make a profit, Michelle Ruhlman, music education senior, said. TAKE THIS DOWN: Anne Duncan,. nursing sophomore, and Kristie Kriegel, biology sophomore, write down the upcoming events announced at the meeting on Feb. 28. On Jan. 23, Tau Beta Sigma held an area workshop for other Tau Beta Sigma chapters around the area. Schools attending the work- shop included Southwest Texas State Univer- sity, Sam Houston State University, Baylor Uni- versity, University of Arkansas and East Texas State University. Dr. Robert Duke, assistant professor of mu- sic, spoke to members about improving their relations with other band members and Ka Kappa Psi, the brother fraternity of Tau Bee Sigma. The workshop was a total success. We got lot of positive input from the area members, anc it was a lot of fun, Ruhlman said. by Lisa Breed ib B ,:KjrN FRONT ROW: Mary Elizabeth Richardson, Vielci Jo Francis, Michelle Mam- Ruhlman, Mary Eliz- abeth Kaigler, Carla Catherine Beas- ley. SECOND ROW: Laura Zoe Breeding, Tara Lynn Bernhard, Me- lissa Kay Dm tun, Kimberley Mai St ' eese. Deborah Lynn Allen, Belinda Blair Bryant, Amy Leigh Teel, Jen- nifer Elizabeth Doutel, Elizabeth Ann Frawley, Diane Loyce Greenhill. Susan Butler Meyer. THIRD ROW: Jane Joon Ja Johnson, Knstii- Jill Knrgcl, Julie Ann Martin, Patricia An ne Collier, Anita Deanna Jcnson, Sherry Jaye Uyeyama, Julie Ann Flynn, Anne Karen Duncan, Diane Marie Christy, Susan Allison LaRonJr, Lisa Monique Jochetz, Kristm Tura Pearson, Lara Michelle Simpson, Linda Elizabeth Butler. BACK ROW Heid ' i Janelle Proctor. Katherine Robison, Janet Eileen Locke, Lori Wraydon Plicque, Car- oline Ooom Beany, Ronda Kay Keith, Sharon Marie Fasiino, Knrilx rlv Dawn Necaise, Cynthia Sue Stury, Kathleen Elizabeth Abies, Cheryl Ann Knapp, 334 Tau Beta Sigma r SENSATIONAL SERVICE ..; , 1C manias. erforming tasks few people realized were important to the Longhorn Band, mem- rs of Kappa Kappa Psi, the band ' s honorary rvice fraternity, worked behind the scenes to Ip make the Longhorn Band the reknowned how Band of the Southwest. Anywhere we re needed, we try to help, President Stephen McMillin, history senior, said. Unlike other chapters at other campuses, we are dedicated entirely to band-related ac- tivities. Group members provided refreshments for band members at halftime of football games and passed out the cowbells that band members used to cheer on the football team. Loading equipment, building band props and providing transportation to band functions were other services the members provided. Our goal is to ensure the success of the fall marching band and spring ensembles, Mike Korte, computer science senior, said. We help with the materials necessary for rehearsals, pro- vide water for rehearsal breaks and sponsor social events for the band. The fraternity sponsored a party for the band on April 8 and co-sponsored other parties with other band groups throughout the year. Kappa Kappa Psi, along with its sister so- rority Tau Beta Sigma, hosted a regional con- vention on Jan. 22 for other Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma chapters from around the area. Over 125 people from as near as Southwest Texas State and as far away as Central Arkansas State came to listen to seminars and lectures on band activities and other social functions. Dr. Robert Duke from UT ' s music de- partment spoke (at the convention) about or- ganizational goals and activities for the chap- ters, Mark Hermann, Plan II junior, said. by Michael Grabois SETTING THE PACE: Roberto Vasquez, Douglas Clifton and Kevin Arrington unload a truckful of band equipment and pacing poles to help band members measure their strides while marching. FRONT ROW: John Keith Flem- ing, Erie Paul Adrian, Stacy Dean Beall, Harold Dwayne Leach, Carla Ann Tipton. Robert L. Kelley II, Chris Wayne LaNasa, Gregory Rich- ard Schwendinger, Edgar Daniel Bai- ley Jr., Roberto Contreras Vasquez. SECOND ROW: Stephen Scott McMillin. Kevin Bradley Kasper, Ray Ricks Waters, Michael William Carter, Douglas William Clifton, Mark Doyle Hermann. Eddie Vaughn Reed, Malcolm Ray Randig, Gregory William Little, James Trey Wilkins. BACK ROW: Jimmy Mar- tinez, James Thomas Molina, Kevin Mitchell Arrington, Edward Gutier- rez, Roy Beniamin Ferguson, Kerry Lynn Dove, Roland Anthony Reyes, Michael David Korte, Mark Wesley Kappa Kappa Psi 335 A NOTE OF ENTHUSIASM 9 he Longhorn Basketball Band not only performed for spectators at men ' s basket- ball games, but also acted as a support group for the team. We play a lot of funk and a lot of rock-n-roll to boost the spirit of the crowd, Band Director Bill Haehnel said. Tunes like The Joint Starts, Jumping and Pinball Wizard revived the crowd and fired up the players on the court. Anything we can do in good taste to help keep the crowd in the game we will do, Haehnel said. Megan Randolph, magazine journalism jun- ior, said that the highlight of the season oc- curred on Feb. 6, when Texas hosted Arkansas. Members of the rhythm section of the band spontaneously played a couple of measures of melodies like Louie, Louie , Tequila and others after each Texas score or steal. The rhythm section went a step further and played an orig- inal song entitled Fried Chicken at key moments to cheer on the team. The song its lyrics and music was composed entirely by the rhythm band section, Randolph said. At the end of the piece, band members would shout ' Fried Chicken. ' Soon the fans behind us, the Texas Wranglers and the cheerleaders joined in the act. The efforts of the band to rally the fans and the team prompted praise from UT basketball coach Bob Weitlich. In addition, a new group composed of band members and cheerleaders formed to increase fan support of the basketball team. The Arkansas and SMU games were great, but the SMU victory was sweeter, Randolph said. The fact that SMU was ranked first in the conference helped the band and the fans become more involved and made the upset more ex- citing. According to Haehnel, other Southwest Con- ference basketball bands took notice of the UT band, considering it the best in the conference. by Zuriel Loera TOP BRASS: Melanie Pace, Ronald Fries and Conan Burnes rehearse at the Frank Erwin Center on Feb. 17. FRONT ROW: Marcia Edna Stephens, Virginia Ann Hcny, Laura Elizabeth Faulk, Ruth Riding, Megan I.. Randolph. Michele Kay Hum. Sarah Francesca Hidalgo. Melanie Kay Plenums, Tonya Roney. SECOND ROW: Kimberly Kay Shoulden, Tan Lee Daves, Suzannah Preston, Jack Miller Dennis, Marian Shilling, Kathy Louise Thompson. Laura Louise BOM. Katie Elizabeth Bradford, Duffy Doyle Crane. Laurie Ann Marburger THIRD ROW: Steven Ray Lewis. Dawn Denise Mulkay, Anita Marie Wicks, Joan Lynn Murray, Holly Janetle Sommer, Amy Diane Bravenec, Lauren Anne Monaghan. Michelle Lee Town, Tempest Laurel Cox. Regina Jeanne Walton, Bill Haehnel. FOURTH ROW: Dara Elizabeth Smith, CamiUe Lorraine Rabel. Kathleen Carol Miller, David Gonzalei Jr.. Due Minh Dinh, Ann Marie Pfluger, David Michael Wheeler FIFTH ROW: Jaime Hadley, Melissa Gay Zimmerhanzel. Melanir Pace, Ronald Scott Fries. Peter Ren. Conan Rhea Bumej, Baronda Ellen Wilson. SIXTH ROW: Gregory B. Scholl, Anthony Scott Tracy, Roy Vincent Alanis James Lawrence Russell, Mark Albert Cover, Norris L. Womack. Richard Lee Morrison, Diane Lynn Tonnesen SEVENTH I ROW: Kent Matthew Kostka, Richard William Cowles, Ruthine Kelly Raley. Anthony Keith Wright, Gary E Mahon I David Lloyd Goff, Ray Francis Pitts, Amanda Alice Broden. Dale Luedecke. William Charles Tynan. Jeffrey Allan Junek I Jerry Cardenas. BACK ROW: Pamela Sue Stegent. Stepan Riha, Patrick William Fogaay. Michael Allen Parker, Jame I Bruce True, Thomas W. Hetherington, Christopher M. Wilkowski, Carl Fahlund, John Michael Narvarte, John Corbet I Chapman, Terrence Anthony Geiger. 336 Longhorn Basketball Band A GOURDHEAD INVASION nown informally as the Gourdheads, the members of Delta Gamma Eta stood out Jom the crowd because they don ' t conform to lie ' norm, ' but instead reveal their true selves 1 just being themselves, Clark Blakeway, data Jrocessing and analysis junior, said. Members were carefully selected from the ighorn Band by the founding members liemselves for uniqueness in their personality, lothes and even the way they played their instruments. Our personal philosophy is to accept people for who they are and to simply enjoy ourselves, Timothy Mohle, pre-business freshman, said. Originally, a majority of the members were drummers, but the group expanded to include YOU DON ' T SAY: Richard Hung, Paul Bieraugel, John Hinojosa and Paul Scully exchange wild stories at a Delta Gamma Eta party on Feb. 26. John Foxworth players of other instruments. Out of the 29 members, eight of them were women, or Gourdheads. The students responsible for founding the fraternity were John Hinojosa, music senior, Steve Pittman, English senior, and Dan Willis, an alumnus. We wanted to form a group that would promote individuality and uniqueness, so we called ourselves the Gourdheads, Pittman said. We got the idea while riding a crowded el- evator at our hotel. The three of u s were hungover from the New Year ' s Eve celebrations the night before. The door opened on the second floor and someone yelled ' Take the stairs! ' But the person needing to use the elevator was an old woman in a wheelchair. She said, ' Y ' all just gourd head I ' ll wait. ' And the name stuck. One of the biggest functions of the year for the Gourdheads was the Tag-Team Kamakazi Race on Oct. 31. This was a volunteer event in which a team member drank a kamakazi every five minutes. He then tagged his partner, who drank five minutes later. The winner was the one who was left standing, Pittman said. The Gourd-a-Rama Bash Party was held during Round-Up weekend, after the Band-a- Rama, an all-day performance held at the Per- forming Arts Center. The Fiesta del Gourde was held on April 23 after the band marched in the Fiesta Flambeau Parade in San Antonio. The group also enjoyed sponsoring nightly parties during Hell Week for the band dur- ing the summer, though everyone was required to be at practice at 8 a.m. It was an op- portunity for us to introduce the freshman to our Gourdhead traditions, Hinojosa said. by Andrea Hood FRONT ROW: MK had Thomas Mills. Carl Frederick Schwenker. John Roben Hinojosa, Steven Wendell Pittman, Chad Aaron Floyd, Richard Teson Hung. SECOND ROW: Joseph Edward Thomas, Belinda Blair Bryant, Paula Ann Criden, Murray James Solomon THIRD ROW: Belinda Tess McEachem, Lamar Karl Scholze, Roben Philip Kouba, John Boyce McKean, dark Curtis Blakeway. FOURTH POW: Paul William Bieraugel, Wayne Robert Thomas, Thomas Whitney Clark. Paul Darren Scully, David Dwayne DuBose. Timothy King Mohle. FIFTH ROW: Melvin Willard Mobley, Brad Russel Kosley, Carlton Todd Lewis, Richard Shay Smith, Kenton Dee Johnson, Stacy Glenn Gist BACK ROW: Margaret Jean McShea. Jill Cavness, Margaret Roseann Leyh, Michelle Marie Ruhlman. Delta Gamma Eta 337 C veryone went crazy over football in the fall. In winter, basketball season took over, and baseball was the game for springtime. Students and Austinites alike came out by the thousands to cheer on the University ' s three most sen- sational varsity teams. But hidden in the shadows of Texas ' re- nowned varsity program were dozens of in- terscholastically competitive, non-varsity teams which yearned for the same kind of status. From soccer to water skiing, from horseback riding to lacrosse, such teams devoted a good deal of time and energy not only to their games, but to their very survival. Lacrosse team President Jerome Crowder, an- thropology junior, expressed the wipespread frustration among these teams. We consider ourselves varsity in the way we practice, in the way we coach, and in the way we play. We comply with all the regulations of the Varsity Association. We ' re just not varsity in the eyes of the University, he said. The issue was in part a question of prestige. UT Soccer Club member Craig Langston, Rus- sian senior, said, We ' d like to play some of the schools where soccer is big, out on the West Coast or the East Coast. But a lot of schools don ' t want to play against a soccer ' club. ' They want to play other varsity teams. Far more important in a practical sense, how- ever, was funding. Cost is the most significant hurdle, Dr. Jim Vick, chairman of the UT Athletic Council, said. When you start a var- sity team you have to pay for equipment, coach- ing, travel and scholarships. Without varsity status, the teams had to shoulder most of the financial burden them- selves. The Division of Recreational Sports did contribute, upon request, a small portion of each team ' s travel expenses, but the lion ' s share was paid with membership dues and other fun- draising activities. Kristen Cook of the UT Water Ski Team said, This year we held a water ski marathon for the Big Brothers Big Sisters group. We raised about $2,000, which will be put toward our expenses. Several of the teams expressed an interest in seeking outside sponsors, but the administration frowned on such efforts. The University makes it hard to get sponsors, Cook said, They ' re very concerned about whose name will appear on the shirts of a University of Texas team. All the teams vying for varsity status agreed that the best way to achieve that goal was to catch and hold the University ' s eye. Thus the water ski team said that the Olympic Com- mittee ' s decision to include that sport in the 1992 games was a big step forward. Also, Cook said, The American Water Ski Association took us in last year, and that helped our stand- ing. Winning competitions was an obvious way to attain visibility. Annie Burwell, zoology junior, head of the equestrian team, took her 12 mem- bers to Tennessee in March to compete against 18 other schools. We cleaned up, she said. We took the whole thing. Burwell argued, as did many of the rep- resentatives of other teams, that public interest in her sport was strong enough to warrar attention from the University. She cited hors competitions in Dallas and Houston which dre- crowds of 8- 10,000. Some of the other teams tried to increas public interest by helping to start teams i schools across the state. The UT Soccer Club, fc instance, ran a soccer camp each summer fc high school students, while the Lacrosse Tear sponsored a lacrosse clinic to teach the basics c starting up a team. Langston and Crowder in dicated that there was a great deal of talent fc their respective sports in Texas high schools an that by cultivating it, they hoped to recrui many strong players in coming years. But even with such planning and determi nation it would be an uphill climb all the way I don ' t think the future looks bright for in creasing the number of varsity sports, Vicl said. This year the athletic budget is reall struggling, partly because the Texas economy i soft. Even in a robust economy, Vick said, basebal and football were the only sports that generatec revenue. No other team made a profit fron their operations. What we make on footbal finances the entire varsity program, he said. In spite of these problems, the teams ' hope ran high. The soccer team, Langston said, hac asked for varsity status three times in the 2( years of its existence and, he said, we ' ll keep or asking until we get it. by William Boyce 338 Feature TENDER LOVING CARE: Claire Franke, liberal arts junior, grooms Ti Bar Ole, her horse, before the Texas Equestrian Team competes in the Bexar Creek Horse Show Apr. 1-3. CUTTING THROUGH THE WAKE: John McClanahan, electrical engineering senior, enjoys an af- ternoon of skiing on Lake Austin. Robert Kirkham Kerf wry B, Vi ' - : ' : - : - 1 of Waterski Team Feature 339 d . .... h IN SEARCH OF Martin Garvie, management senior, watches a videotape the Career Center. The tapes wen- among the many describing job titles and listing potential employers at resources available to students in search of a can. 340 Profesiionali EARCH Only 20 percent of all jobs are advertised. The hidden job market offers many unknown opportunities. 1 Your career may not be in the classifieds . . . he toughest decision each college student had to make was f L deciding on a major that would become a life-long career. y Luckily, the Career Center offered assistance to find the answer to this perplexing question; one source was the Career Opportunities Directory. The C.O.D., first compiled over the summer, was an extensive set of notebooks cross-referenced by job title, re- quired skills, company and city. The black notebooks, al- though less than one year old, were tattered and torn from use. The binders overflowed with sought-after career facts. J The information was summarized in the notebooks so that students could access it easily, Coordinator of Library Information Kathy Strawser said. To compile the book the Career Center sent mailers to over 5000 Texas companies and requested information on entry level positions for college graduates, methods for students to contact the company and summer employment. The C.O.D. was initially established as a means for us to know what was going on with Texas employers. It was also designed to get information from where most of the jobs were going to be, that is, in smaller to mid-size companies. Most people thought that more jobs were in large companies and that was just not true, Strawser said. We initiated the C.O.D. because there was talk about the hidden job market for graduates. Of all the jobs only 20 percent are advertised, that means finding a job is the result of who you know, being in the right place at the right time, or creating a position for yourself, Coordinator of Job Search Services Eileen Mahoney said. Rather than just put our graduates in touch with recruiters who represent big corporations we needed to give them some kind of tool to show them who the small businesses were and give them names of people within Texas who they could contact, Mahoney said. According to Mahoney, the greatest growth in business occurred in companies with fewer than 100 employees. There was no way for students to get in touch with those businesses unless they did it on their own. That is why we started the Career Opportunities Directory, she said. Although the exact success of the Career Opportunities Directory was yet unknown due to its new status, Career Center personnel all agreed that it was an asset to any student looking for career answers. According to Mahoney, the center discovered small problems with both students and employers. First, even though the C.O.D. made job hunting easier, students were wary of the self-placement message because it required extended work. Also, the Career Center did not advertise the C.O.D. as much as it planned due to lack of company response. We are currently working to get more surveys returned by working with the Chamber of Commerce very closely so that they can encourage the businesses to respond as well as provide us with a more targeted mailing list, Mahoney said. respond t by Christi McCord PROFESSIONALS EDITED BY CHRISTI McCORD Professionals 341 Dallas trip enlightens ad students The Richards Group and Tracy-Locke, the two largest advertising agencies in Texas, welcomed UT Advertising Club members to Dallas on their annual field trip Nov. 12-13. I had a great time learning about the agen- cies and their national clients. The most im- portant thing I did learn, though, is what I did not want to do in advertising, Matt McCutch- in, advertising senior, said. McCutchin, previously interested in the high-pressure account management aspect of advertising, decided that an account executive ' s position in a large agency meant stress from 18 different directions after watching the Richards Group ' s executives operate during a normal work day. Seventy-five hours per week was just not my cup of tea. I have decided to go a different route of advertising, but don ' t ask me what, McCutchin said. Members toured the agencies, spoke to ex- ecutives and learned the intricacies of the ad- vertising industry. They visited the research, media, creative and account management de- partments according to their particular interests. One account executive showed us a new product the agency was working on that hadn ' t yet been test-marketed. He informed us how they might market and position the product and FRONT ROW. Jill Stefam Anderson. Jennifer Ruth Logan, Cynthia Escobar, Carla Ins Fraga, Linda Suzanne Smiih, Christina Jackson McCord. SEC- OND ROW Jennifer Elaine Tanner, Rhonda Gail Kalmbach, Timothy Wayne Jones. Scott Wade Lan- dry. Karhy Anne Russell. Tracey Rhoda Lewis, Pa- tricia Unette Vamadoe. BACK ROW: Caesar Danilo BernaJ. Philip Bradford Drake. Katy Denise Mc- Intyte. Timothy Ray Ojnyers, Shern Edwards, Dar- rell Scott Moore, Rodney Ellis Adams, Marthew Patrick McCurchm talked about the strategies involved in launching it, Treasurer Scott Moore, advertising junior, said. Texas-Ex Don Reckles, May ' 87 graduate and former Ad Club member, spoke to students from an account executive trainee ' s point of view at Tracy-Locke, the number one agency in Texas. Tracy-Locke, an up-and-coming Texas agen- cy, was acquired two years ago by BBD O, the number five agency in the nation. He was vry interesting and told us what his first year was like and what to expect our first year out of school, Moore said. Stan Richards, founder and president of the Richards Group, spoke. He is a legend. He built his own agency from the ground up and now has the largest single-owned agency and the second largest agency in Texas. He ' s a self-made man and specifically told us he wanted to have the best agency in the world, McCutchin said. by Patty Perez AHOY MATE: During the Ad Club Riverboat Parcy on March 3 President Katy Mclntyre and Sherri Edwards, ad- vertising seniors, assist Captain Bob in steering the boat. John Fojcworth 342 UT Advertising Club !flt$ Creative Communication Student agency serves as internship Anew policy adopted by the College of Communication allowed membets of Creative Communication to teceive course credit for their work in the student-run public relations agency. Although members worked four or more hours a week in the office and handled clients from the Austin community, they were not previously given credit for J377K, the public relations internship. The students had to work for other companies in order to fulfill this re- quirement. Under the new policy students were able to fulfill their internship requirement and get valuable experience through work with Cre- ative Communication. We think that by interning in an organ- ization structured as much as possible like a public relations agency, students get much more out of it, Administrative Director and Account Executive Jennifer Kay, public relations senior, said. It ' s a very productive atmosphere. The organization represented a number of clients, including the Texas Medical Associ- ation, the Austin Child Guidance Center and the Heritage Society of Austin. We serve them in a variety of ways, Kay said. We maintain media relations, send out press releases, write feature stories, provide graphics for brochures. We model ourselves after a professional agency as much as possible. In return, clients provided scholarships for the members of the group and also paid a $75 fee every month. The scholarships enabled some students to choose Creative Communication over other paid internships, and the monthly fee was used to pay office costs. Each member represented a client and met with that client at least once a week. While the opportunity to earn internship credit was an incentive to join the organization, most students were attracted by the chance to work in a student-run public relations agency. When they go out into the job market, they can say that they did more than just internship, Kay said. They can say that they worked in the context of a real agency. by Barbara Neyens Tom Stevens FRONT ROW: Jennifer Helen Kay, Karen Leann Hatcher. Diana Louise Pactocco, Betsy Elizabeth Burgh BACK ROW: Julie Ann Harrod, Stacy Joanne Bennett, Howard Alan Rosenburg, Flisha Bh Sondtxk. GOT ANY MORE?: Elisha Sondock and Jennifer Kay, public relations seniors, enjoy a good joke at a dinner party held by Creative Communication ar the Four Seasons Hotel on April 28. SOUND ADVISE: Creative Communication advisor Carolyn Cline gives Lee Guerrero, public relations senior, information about the P.R. business. Magdalena Zavala Creative Communication 343 Minority Students in Communication Communication spans generations Although most college students prefer mix- ing and mingling with people their own age, members of Minority Students in Com- munication spent the day, April 24, 1988, at Carver Library with Austin area junior high school students. The students were attending a workshop that MISTIC organized to interest young minority students in communications careers. Local pro- fessionals such as Magic 95 disc jockey Darlene Lewis and Channel 36 anchorwoman Tonya Cooke spoke to students about opportunities in the Austin media industry. The students were really interested because we had people who were actually in the field that they could identify with, Treasurer Belvolyn Smith, journalism senior, said. These were people they ' ve heard on the radio and seen on television. It really made them think about careers in communications, and that ' s what our goal is. MISTIC sponsored the workshop for junior high rather than high school students because, John Foxworth FRONT ROW: Kimberley Rente Baker, Belvolyn Ann Smith. Ttina Lanetc Me Kiniie. Rosalyn Renea Fort, Maria Cristina Lara. SECOND ROW: Lisa Ann Tidwell, Mary Ruth Benton, Dwight Douglas Burns. Christopher D ' Andre Lewis. Rogei Gary Cuevas. BACK ROW: Michael Wayne Douglas. Yverte Man Tyler. Alan Thomas Walker, Daniel Wolde-Michael Akalou. Sirred Sille Robinson. Lee Otis Carter. BACK TO BUSINESS: MISTIC President Alan Walker, advertising senior, cites new business at a meeting on April 4. STORY TELLER: Listening to Terri Wise, commu- nications freshman, tell an amusing tale, Michael Douglas, communications sophomore, has a chuckle before the meet- ing. according to Smith, younger students were more open to career suggestions. We need to get minority students oriented toward communi- cations at an early age, Smith said. By high school, their plans are pretty well set. Also, many television and radio stations have workshops for younger students, and they need to find out about them. Members of the organization found that local newspaper, radio, and television professionals were very supportive of the workshop. They were very willing to work with us, Smith said. Being in the field, they know that there ' s a real need to recruit minority students. Smith also said one of the most valuable things the students gained was an understand- ing of what it takes to have a career in com- munications. They think that being a news anchor is just for pretty people, she said. They don ' t realize that those people also have to write. They learned that if they can write and they can speak, they can do that too. by Barbara Neyens Janice Jacobs 344 Minority Students in Communication Public Relations Student Society of America L PR group talks with professionals Despite last-minute cancellations the Pub- lic Relations Student Society of America successfully arranged for a panel of public relations professionals to attend a ques- tion and answer session at the Southwestern Bell building Nov. 18. The panel was arranged so that students would have the opportunity to meet profes- sionals in the Austin area and to get a better idea of what public relations specialists do before they actually do it, group President Natalie Barreiro, public relations senior, said. The professional advisors represented three sectors of the PR field although originally four sectors would have been represented. Larry Springer of Texas Independent Producers and Royalty Owners represented an association, Chris Taylor of Todd McCorkle and Taylor represented an agency and Jim Goodwin and Dave Lopez of Southwestern Bell represented a corporation. A representative from the non- profit sector had to cancel at the last minute. With the president and vice president acting as mediators, questions concerning the differ- ences between typical days in agencies, asso- ciations, and corporations and the flack image of public relations services were discussed. This was the first time we have done the panel and it worked really well. Maybe next time we will add media representatives from newspapers or radio to see what they expect from public relations, Barreiro said. Other programs that the Public Relations Student Society of America sponsored so that students could meet professionals in a non- academic environment were the mentor pro- gram and the professional mixer. Our meetings in classrooms are a little for- mal so we sometimes have gatherings in a more casual atmosphere. In the mentor program the professionals help the students with resumes, portfolios and interviews. Maybe they will even take them out to lunch, Barreiro said. The professional mixer was a riverboat cruise for both students and professionals. It allowed students to network and make new friends. The group ' s most notable achievement was winning both Outstanding Newsletter and Out- standing Community Service awards at the Na- tional Public Relations Convention Nov. 7- 1 1 in Los Angeles, Ca. It is very unusual for a chapter to win two national awards in one year and this is our second year in a row to win two, Barreiro said. PRSSA won the community service award for developing a program of Public Service An- nouncements, which were free radio spots, and a program to get more volunteer teachers for the Texas Adult Literacy Council. by Christi McCord FRONT ROW: Amanda Kane Youngblood, Michael James Palenchar, Gerard Joseph Haddican, Christopher Raymond Bjornson, Paige Nicole Porter. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Annette Ramirez. Susan Elaine Shipp, Dawn Rene Craft, Julie Ann Harrod, Natalie Marie Barreiro. BACK ROW: Stephanie DeAnn Parsley, Britt Renee David, Heather Ann McLean, Frances Janette Ramirez, Elisha Beth Sondock, Diana Louise Paciocco, Penny Michelle Willisus. A CAPTIVE AUDIENCE: Larry Springer, professional advisor to PRSSA and current director of communications for the Texas Independent Producers and Royalty Owners Association, chats with public relations senior Diana Paci- occo and Kari Morris, a former student who serves as a mentor for PRSSA, at a professional mixer aboard a riverboat Oct. 7. Laura Darby Public Relations Student Society of America 345 Class teaches TV camera techniques In an attempt to help members master important skills that would aid them in their future radio-television-film classes, the RTF Club offered a class that taught members how to use camera equipment. The class was especially valuable to RTF club members because once members completed the course, they took a test to obtain certification in order to use camera equipment at Austin Access Television. Certified students were allowed to go to Aus- tin Access TV, a local cable channel, and use the station ' s camera equipment to produce shows of their choice. Students have been known to produce eve- rything from documentaries to even soap oper- as, President Jackie Cannon, RTF sophomore, said. But since ATV did not edit or censor the programs the variety of productions was very diverse. Student productions were made under the condition that they would be given to ATV to be aired on public access television. This class was especially helpful to lower- division students because they became familiar with the uses of sophisticated camera equip- ment and when they reach upper-division class- es they will be that much more prepared, Treasurer Valerie Ahern, RTF sophomore, said. Along with the camera class, the RTF club offered members the opportunity to take a screenwriting class. Many of our members want to direct and produce but they don ' t realize what it takes to become a success so these classes helped them to see this, Ahern said. by Laurie Hernandez John Funwurth HI THERE: Marc Wiskemann, communication freshman, leans back into Erin Richter ' s, communication freshman, lap while- Charlenc Spcyerer, fine aris freshman, looks on with amusement at a RTI- ( luh meeting on March 3 1 HERE WE ARE: RTF Club members listen Jackie (.annun, RTF sophomore, while relaxing in the C ' .MA John Foxwonh FRONT ROW F.nn lU al.ih Ri.hi.rr. Viinrtu Rcx Mt-itr, Jenmlcr lxi K h Bir.hfid.l. juquclinr Rcgina ( noon, Kliuhrlh A. moil- Wo,xl, Vjlt-nr Cctilc Ahem, ( turlrnr Mi.hrllr Six-yertr. HACK ROW Hra.llorJ Akron ( n.l. Kennrth Nell Uwm, S.OM Mi.hjrl Bluvsky, Sjmurl ( utru Tisilale III. Jdines Jumn Mjr jnu. Mi.horl Parti.k Ni.hultuii, I I!I,HI jiiM-ph brucr 346 RTF Club Women in Communications, Inc. M Workshops give women the edge Defeating sexual discrimination in the workplace has long been a goal of career women; thus, Women In Communication attempted to prepare its members for this com- petition by arranging workshops throughout the year that were designed to strengthen job skills. W1C1 held two workshops that were par- ticularly helpful to its members, a resume- writing workshop on Feb. 24 and an inter- viewing workshop on April 6. The workshops gave members an idea of what was expected of them from potential employers when they began to look for a job in their career field. The resume workshop, conducted by Mindy Johnson from the Career Center, helped mem- bers assemble their resume effectively. Members learned to draw from their experiences and find skills that pertained to their selected career when writing their resumes. It is difficult for our members to write about themselves concisely and positively, President Debbie Dalton, advertising junior, said. But with Ms. Johnson ' s help our members learned to do this effectively. Members also got tips on the length of their resume and what to include and what not to include when writing it. Members were allowed to bring their own resumes to get advice and ideas from the work- shop. The size of the workshop allowed me to get individual help on my resume, Lanette Varnacloe, advertising junior said. The interviewing workshop was designed to give members a chance to get advice from communication professionals. The professionals gave members tips on how to dress and ques- tions asked as well as how to answer them. The interviewing workshop gave members an idea of what questions to expect and what employers are looking for, Dalton said. by Laurie Hernandez FRONT ROW: Susan Elizabeth Schnitzi- us, Laura Jean Hernandez, Margo A. Swnson. Debbie Jo Dalton. SECOND ROW Melissa Beisenherz, Catherine Margaret Crawford, Elizabeth Anne Kubacka, Kelly Elizabeth Stevenson. THIRD ROW: Pjmela Louise Daniel, Carolyn Alaiiut Trevino Santana, Neeah- tima Louise Alien. Amy Elaine Gough. FOURTH ROW: Jacqueline Kathleen Beckwith, Jill Sttfam Anderso i. Shanna Marie Swendson FIFTH ROW. Ann Louise Imbragulio, SuMr Lynn Eisenfeld, Leslie Ann Fisher. SIXTH ROW Kathleen Stcllema. Jenniler Marie Lodes, Jennifer Leah Rigler BACK ROW Ash- ley Eddleman, Cynthia Elizabeth Carroll, Kimberly Denise ook Michael Str.ivaro COMMUNICATING OVER COOKIES: State Representative Lena Guerrero chats with Women In Communication members Kathryn Herring, public relations senior, and Cathy Baker, speech communication junior, about the trials and tribulations ot becoming a successful career woman at a meeting on Feb. 17. WOMAN OF THE WORLD: State Representative Lena Guerrero speaks before members of W1CI about women in a business world filled with men. Muhacl Stravato Women In Communication 347 American Marketing Association Top marketers earn points for book Throughout the year Remember the points were words to live by for Amer- ican Marketing Association members. They earned points by participating in group ac- tivities, meetings and social functions. The more points earned, the greater their chances of being included in the resume book. The book consisted of the resumes of the top point earners in AMA. It was good because when marketing agen- cies interviewed the business seniors they also considered the students in the resume book, Steve Engler, advertising senior, said. The organization was divided into commit- tees. This enabled more students to become involved in AMA. The committees ranged from public relations, intramural sports, internships and special or- ganization projects. Special projects was a good committee be- cause a student could take the information he learned in class and apply it in real marketing situations, Patty Perez, advertising junior, said. One project offered by the special projects committee was the Hilton Project. The AMA members that participated in the project visited different companies to inform them of the Hilton Hotel ' s services that would benefit that particular company. Being on the Hilton Project was the best experience for me because it gave me outright experience in a career-related activity. People can find out right away if they like sales mar- keting through the project, Perez said. | by Lunette Varnadoe UNDER THE MISTLETOE: Christina Sommerfield, marketing senior, and Nathan Stone, finance junior, dance the night away at the AMA Christmas Party Dec. 3. Although AMA is a professional organization it also spon- sors many social activities like the Christmas party. FRONT ROW: Cynthia Fern Levin, Cymhia S. Smith, John Logan Robbins. Amy Louiia Pierson. Erm Kathleen McCormack, Keith Jon Hatzmann, Andlea Evelyn Clarke. Meredith Anne Beckner, Joel Alexander Schweitzer. SECOND ROW: Theresa Marie Spaedy, Abby Irene Schonier. Lorena Noerm Ortiz. Christina Michelle Jones, Susan Marie Stawarski. Tara Stone, Angela Rose Pererson, Lesli Leigh Burton, Melissa Shawn Williamson, BACK ROW: Bret Eric Ohlson, Joseph Howard Rambm, Glynn Dean Nance Jr. Jason Scott Spitz, Wayne David Hoyet. Harvey Ray Madrigal 348 American Marketing Association Honors Business Association ssociation increases its horizons f After spending several years primarily rep- resenting honors business students, the Honors Business Association expanded to become more of an active student organization. Regularly scheduled meetings, social activities and guest speakers all helped members become more involved with the organization, while the officers continued to represent the students ' academic concerns in the college. The Honors Business Association represents the students as far as who we want for teachers and what we want for policies, and we ' ve con- tinued that this year, President Bryan Finley, honors business accounting junior, said. Before we represented the students before the Business Council and policy making com- mittees, but now we ' ve established an active organization where honors business students can interact. We ' re more of a social organization than last year. The organization also invited guest speakers to provide members with information on post- graduate studies and employment. We ' ve es- tablished monthly meetings at which guest speakers inform students of opportunities for post graduate studies in such areas as law, business administration and accounting, Finley said. We ' ve also brought people in from the working community. At first, it was difficult getting members involved and interested in coming to monthly meetings because of their busy schedules. HBA people are extremely active on campus, Finley said. The majority are involved in other organizations, and many of them are officers. It ' s hard to arrange meetings when people have such different schedules. This was further complicated by the intensive nature of the Honors Business Program itself, but the HBA gave members an opportunity to socialize as well as the chance to form a support group. The classes are taught at the same level as the MBA program, so that makes it really tough, Finley said. This year we provided honors business students with an organization where they can interact with each other and learn about opportunities. by Barbara Neyens Michael Stravato SPEAKING OF MONEY: Sam Myers, senior manager at Ernst and Whinney Accounting Firm in Aus- tin and Honors Business Program graduate, discusses the value of a MBA degree from the University at the Honors Business Association meeting March 8. FRONT ROW: John Samud Abnuns. Son Uk Hwang, Linda Marie Buccino, Ellen Diane Fowler, Frederick William Kraft III, Bryan An- drew Finley, Carol Diane Levin, Scott Alan Osterberg, MaryAnn Pano, Leslie Jan Foster. SECOND ROW: James Walker Humrichouse, Scon Alan Schroder, David Roy, Ragan Gerard Reeves, Patrick Lewis O Daniel. Falicta Faye Petmecky, Sasheeni Nimpa Chanmugam, Jef- frey Elliott Lainer. THIRD ROW: Chratine Ann Schaulat, Brian Edward Schulze, Robert Bradley Guest, Arvtnd Manendru, Brian Robert Becker, Paul Robert Myhill, Scott Lamar Cok, Steven Craig Tagtmeier. BACK ROW: Eric Todd Garrett, Kenneth Scon Booth, James William Schoolfield, Tim James Gannaway, Todd Albert Dittmann. Phillip Beardsley Os- wald. Michael Stravato Honors Business Association 349 National Student Business League Group hosts networking conference With graduation day fast approaching, stu- dents in the National Student Busi- ness League spoke to potential employers at the fifth annual Spring Conference on Feb. 27. The conference, which took place at both the University Teaching Center and the College of Business Administration atrium, allowed stu- dents to interact with 10 companies, Bill Oliver, liberal arts junior, said. We had companies such as Arco, Alcoa, Mobil, Procter and Gamble, State Farm In- surance and HEB attending the conference. They were handing out information on intern- ships and jobs as well as conducting informal interviews, Oliver said. Ten companies participated in the conference, which began at 8:30 a.m. with workshops which covered developing professional skills. Next on the agenda was a luncheon at which Herb Miller, an IBM employee visiting the University, delivered the keynote speech. We are lucky in that we get an increase in companies that attend every year. We ask each company that attends to pay a $200 registration fee. The money we raise every year goes into the University Scholarship Fund so that we can establish a scholarship for business majors, Oliver said. The NSBL raised $7,500 over the five years that the conference was held, covering three- fourths of the $10,000 they wanted to raise. The money was put into the scholarship fund. The scholarship, tenatively named the NSBL Endowed Scholarship, was to consist of a $1,000 award to an upper-division student in the College of Business Administration. The scholarship recipient was to be selected by a faculty board, Oliver said. by Robert Shofner A POPULAR CHOICE: National Student Business League members Hope Guidry, speech communication jun- ior, and DarreU Groves, engineering route to business junior, vote on next semester ' s officers at their final chapter meeing of the year on April 13. FRONT ROW: Donald Wayne Garren, Bill Boyd Olivet, Deidre Rechel W.llumi, Hope Ethel Guidry, DarreU Wayne Grove. SECOND ROW: MarcHU Lynette Walker, Andrea Felice Andenon, Sracie Lynn Babies, Karen MicheUe Kennard. Germaine Yvetie Gray, Regina Yvene Wilder. BACK ROW: Carlo R. Henderson, Eric Leverte Dixon, Deborah Yvonne Clifton, Alan Thomu Walker, Valerie Deneen McNair. 350 National Student Business League Mentors lead students to success New doors were opened for members of the Hispanic Business Student Associa- tion with the implementation of a corporate mentor program. In its first year of existence, the mentor program has been overwhelmingly successful, David Wilson, finance junior and HBSA career chairperson, said. The corporate mentor program allowed HB- SA members to interact with the people in their field of interest and to broaden their perspec- tives on the corporate world in general. HBSA members contacted various businesses in Austin and asked them to participate. HBSA then assigned interested members to companies that suited their selected field. The program began with an office visit at which time the HBSA member became aquainted with his or her mentor. After this first visit, students were encouraged to meet with their mentors on a monthly basis. Among the companies that participated in the program were M-Bank, Foley ' s, Peat, Marwick and Main, Price Waterhouse and the AT T finance department. Being members of the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce here in Austin allowed us to call upon our fellow members, although we were not limited to chamber members, for assistance in this project, Wilson said. HBSA held member and mentor mixers to promote interaction between students and their mentors but most interaction occurred because the student took the initiative. Being a part of the mentor program has exposed me to people in the business envi- ronment, Martha Barboza, finance-real estate senior, said. The program allowed members to establish a one-on-one relationship with a professional. My mentor and I established a long-term re- lationship and she gave me advice about school and my career, Barboza said. by Laurie Hernandez FRONT ROW: Gilbert R. De La Rosa. Raul Abe! Reyna, Sandra Robledo, Lourdes Patricia Araiza, Christina Ramirez, Kristin Anne Torres, Lydia Antonia Abrego, Sharon Denisc Lucz. SECOND ROW: Jenny Margarita Robalmo, Gloria Juliana Tovar, Marinela Garcia. THIRD ROW: Rolando Rogclio Negre, Thalia Garcia, Diana Reynoso, Te- resa Araiza. Marissa Renee Vela, Kathryn Elaine Jimenez, Yvonne Garcia, Alexandra Cathryn Padilla. FOURTH ROW; Teresa Banda, Trade Renee Cas- taneda, Rosa Linda Mancha, Jose Juan Reyna. Luis Alfredo Cristales, Sharon Lynn Parker, Servando Per- ez Jr.. Rogelio Guerra. FIFTH ROW: Mary Ruth Tovar, Cyntia Gloria Silva, Lucy Gamez, David Ricardo Wilson. SIXTH ROW: Anthony Bemal Garza, Henry Alexis O ' Canas, Benjamin Garcia Jr., Miguel Rios Jr., Luis Harold Mier. BACK ROW: Albert Calderon, Jose Leonardo Olivares, Adolfo Ser- rato Sanchez, Robert Enrique Zamora, Raul Arturo Gonzalez, Joe David Culunga A BUSINESSLIKE DANCE: Mem- bers of the Hispanic Business Students Association and their guests dance away the evening at a party in the Bristol Square Apartments Party Room on Feb. 12. Hispanic Business Student Association 351 Real Estate Society Land developers sponsor field trip Afield trip to Dallas proved to be the best in several years for the Real Estate Society, providing members with the oppor- tunity to meet executives from three of the top real estate companies in the country. The Society took 40 members to Dallas on Nov. 19 and 20 for a seminar sponsored jointly by Lomas and Nettleton, Trammell-Crow, and Lincoln Properties. The companies provided tours of their sites and spoke to members about marketing, investment finance and leasing on a national level. With the hard times Texas has been having with real estate, we were fortunate to be the guests of three of the most successful developers in this part of the country, President Rick Fogelman, real estate and urban land devel- opment senior, said. The group went on several other field trips throughout the year, but Fogelman rated the Dallas trip as the best in several years. Trammell-Crow took the group to their new Texas Commerce Bank Tower development where the architect and construction supervisor gave them a guided tour of the site from lobby to rooftop. Lomas and Nettleton allowed the members to review plans for their Vista Ridge project, a thousand-acre business and residential commu- nity. Finally, the organization looked at financial models of recent Lincoln Properties projects and were given background on what makes for real estate successes and failures. According to Fogelman, field trips such as these provide members with valuable real-life experiences. From our standpoint, you can only learn so much from the textbook and classroom environment, he said. When you get away from that, you get away from the theory and are exposed to real lite aspects within the real estate industry and are able to put some of that textbook knowledge into use. by Barbara Neyens Chic; s : . i HOW MUCH?: While at Jaime ' s Mexican Village Feb. 4, Mary Triece, real estate junior, recruitsjulian Foster, graduate business student. LISTEN UP: Real Estate Society President Rick Fogelman, real estate senior, announces the spring agenda. FRONT ROW DeeAnn Lorraine J ones. Lynne Marie Sweeney, Liu Annette Guerrero. Mary Eleanor Tnece. Krisune Blythe Mills. Jeffrey Howard Muhlcin. SECOND ROW Cheryl Lynn Arnold. Robcn C Murphy. Eric Glen Lipmcky. Polly Jean Piper, Sharon Marie Chmtian, Oren Berh Dantzker. Donald Lane Uurirsen THIRD ROW Max Nolan Swango. Monica Marie Scheel. David A Sremhart. Chad Eric Cohen. Jeffrey- Miller Rousseau. Christopher James Alpcn. Steven Dale Hen- derson. Ann Marie Zirkelback. Richard Louise Fogelman. Eric Charles Boyce. FOURTH ROW Eric Paul Wads. Jonathon Andrew Spitz, Jeremy Graham Hall. Julian Charles Foster. Jay Marvin Prengler, Timothy David MacAffee. Lora Lea Kord ik. James Calvin Atkins III. Bradley Dean Roalson. Greg; Mmhell Widman BACK ROW Rodney Hans Roth, Getald Paul Matgolis. Craig Charles Kisuck. Roy Alui Cambetg, Lee Ed- ward Beckleman. Steven Kenr Nelson. Andrew Scott Levy, MKhael F McAulley Jr , Jake AUn Levy, Mouiun Bass III. Roderick Keith Nelso,, Jeff Holt 352 Real Eitate Society UT Finance Association trip Chicago welcomes Texas financiers Shopping the Magnificent Mile and vis- iting The Second City can only be done in one special place, and these were just minor stops on the UT Finance Association ' s hectic agenda tor their Chicago trip on Feb. 24-28. It was more fun than I can even remember, Executive Vice President Chris Ladoulis, honors business senior, said. In planning the trip the Finance Association used personal contacts such as University grad- uates and members ' friends to gain access in the businesses they toured. We started with an idea of what city we wanted to go see. We chose Chicago because, after New York, it ' s the biggest financial center in the U.S. It has three of the exchanges. Ladoulis said. It ' s a chance for UTFA members to not only see the city but also to get an idea of the industry. They found out what the company was like and what it might be like to work for them. We also found out about their training programs and recruiting, Ladoulis said. The group toured First Chicago Bank, the largest bank in the Midwest, and three stock exchanges, the Options Exchange, the Board of Trade, and the Mercantile Exchange. We got to see behind the scenes how parts of portfolios are traded and how options and commodities are traded. It was a real learning experience, Ladoulis said. The members also went sightseeing while on their four-day excursion. They stopped by Mother ' s, the club where parts of the movie About Last Night were filmed, and the Hard Rock Cafe of Chicago. Members ate in Greek Town, a popular place for Greek restaurants. On Saturday we all went to Second City where the Belushi Brothers started and the Museum of Science and Industry. We also toured the Sears Corporation and went to the top of the Sears Tower, Ladoulis said. We try to go on several field trips a year to get an idea of what it will be like our first couple of years out of school, Ladoulis said. by Christi McCord Peter Rene A CORNY GAME: Rebecca Noelke, business admin- istration senior, braces for a popcorn toss to an eager Steven Jones, business senior, at the UT Finance Association ' s happy hour at Uncle Nasty ' s on Feb. 2. INTERVIEW- ING TECHNIQUES: Hoping to get the anxiously-awaited senior interview, Jeff Rousseau, finance senior, listens in- tently to Robert Boyd, Conoco representative, during the UT Finance Association ' s Career Exposition Feb. 4. FRONT ROW: Jen Louise Moses, Paul Michael Fox, Don Mark Serrait, Desiree RocheUe Robinson. BACK ROW: Steven John Sullivan, Sophia Lai, Jennifer Anne Judkins, Suzanne Lee Young Jeff Holt John Foxworth UT Finance Association 353 University Accounting Association Trips make first impressions easier As the interviewing student apprehensively awaited his turn, thoughts of making a perfect first impression raced through his mind. ... if only I knew my interviewer personally ... the student thought. Such opportunities were made possible through the University Accounting Asso- ciation ' s recruiting field trips as members be- came acquainted with recruiters from various accounting firms. I went through three years of field trips, recruiting, and had lots of contact with different firms. I learned more and more each time and eventually, knew at least one recruiter from each firm, President John Wessman, honors busi- ness-accounting senior, said. With a membership of approximately 300, UAA took 100 motivated students to Dallas on their bi-annual recruiting field trip on Oct. 15-16. During the two-day affair, members visited the Big Eight public accounting firms such as Arthur Andersen, Price Waterhouse and Peat Marwick, as well as several industry-related firms. It was a good opportunity for us to see the A FUN DAY CRUISE: University Accounting Association members mix and mingle on their cruise on Lake Travis on April 24. 1 m John McConn n ' .n FRONT ROW: Mary Accapadi, Kristy Mac Kiptdiinskie, Janet Lee Gxton, Kathleen Marie Grimmer, Catherine Anne Gontko, Tina Rae Westell Kaddoura, Michele Denise Anaya, Beth Carol Dewees. Thalia Garcia, Glenda DdMundo Ungan. Jill Ann Bush. Kellye Layne Brokmeyer, Shellj Dawn Mueller, Hui Sok Cho SECOND ROW: Afzal Moosa Dudhia, Charles Michael Collins, Stephen William Hoot, Jimmy Laroy Tipton, Max Alan Locke. John Villcte Rareshide. Robert Yong Choi. Mark Alan Zaeske, Douglai John Hotrath, Michael Edward Summers, James Edward Kleitches, Kenneth Jamei Roberman, William Leo Reid III, Vickie Way-Jen Yee. THIRD ROW: Jean Marie Pratka. William Ronald Miller II, Amy Beth Katch. Georgene Gail Prietol, Scott Roger Bub, Albert lin, Kevin Lcctone Hale. Allan Yiu Cheung Sih. Lisa Michelle Horn, Diana Yvonne Dunnahoo, Emily Anne Schneider. David Sandor Malev, Patricia Leigh John Foxwo Young, Kimberly Allison Stutters, Karen Soochung Choi. FOURTH ROW: Jeflery Dean Treichel. Michele K. Carlquist, Mark David Frost, Bradley Karl Uhr, Kimberly Ann Twardowski, Kimberly Kathleen Bryan. Abel Palaci Michael Francis Meskill, SaUy Ann Walker. Laura Ann Mayer. Stephen Noel Sparknun. Partick Roland Lloyd, Alan Glc Uoveras, Iram Nisar Ahmed- FIFTH ROW: Heidi Marie Heliums. Mark Wesley Sims, Mario Lynn Pettigrew, Pei Anne Laros, Jeffrey Madison Kreger, Randle Glen Havens, Timothy Robert Rossmiller, Steven Wayne Seelig. Jan Trivinh Quach, Carter Lee Godwin, Craig Robert Fronckiewicz, Prix Denee Herbert BACK ROW: Jonathan Herskovi Ben Rogatinsky, George Barry Ward, Stacy Strackbein, Timothy Allen Whisler. James David Hollman, Alan Sc Buehler, John F. Rod, Stephen BLune Davis, Donald Hall Knapp. John William Wessman. 354 University Accounting Association John McConnico DECK CHAT: Trying to avoid all copies that deal with school, Allan Sih, Robert Comacho, Suzanne Spruell, Sally Walker and Bryan Finley socialize at the University Accounting Associations ' cruise on April 24. John McConnico firms operate in their own environment, as opposed to their always being in our UT en- vironment, Executive Vice President Kristy Kaptchinskie, accounting senior, said. The participating firms welcomed the stu- dents with a presentation that included in- formation on company history, job opportu- nities with the firms, internships, recruiting procedures and an office tour. Several firms also treated UAA guests to lunch at their private company restaurants. The trip ' s events ended with a large reception at the Dallas Fairmont Hotel sponsored by all the participating firms. It was a much more laid-back and personal atmosphere, a one-on- one type of recruiting, Wessman said. Aside from offering an informative and pro- fessional experience, the field trip also helped some members to decide where to begin their careers. Wessman, who had been offered a po- sition at the Houston office of Coopers and Lybrand, felt that the trip was the deciding factor as to where to work upon graduation. UAA ' s recruiting field trips were beneficial in helping members establish contac ts and locate available opportunities well ahead of their grad- uation date. It was important to get involved early and get to know as many people as pos- sible. These field trips were the best way to do this, Don Knapp, accounting sophomore, said. by Patty Perez Allen Brook FRONT ROW: Janet l Cotton. Sally Ann Walker. Kriity Mae Kaptchinskie. Prix Dente Hebeit, Peggy Anne Latoi. BACK ROW: Donald Hall Knapp. David Shane Hogan, John William Wessman, James David Hollman, William Ronald Miller II. Timothy Allen Whislei. University Accounting Association 355 UT Management Association Speakers provide valuable network Guest speakers are often invited to a group ' s meetings to enhance members understanding of a topic of current interest. Such was certainly the case with the UT Man- agement Association. President Mark Bate, marketing senior, said the group is a business organization which is truely dedicated to informing students about the world of management and the career oppor- tunities that are available. The UTMA also serves to help students establish and develop contacts with professional personnel and other executives, managers and labor officials. Bate added that scheduling guest speakers aided in helping members reach that goal. One such speaker was David Harrell, a mem- ber of the training and development staff of the Motorla Corporation, who spoke Sept. 9 to the UTMA about the new age in the training and development of employees. Speakers come in and talk about relocating companies and the human resource problem that accompanies that, Bate said. We ' ve also had a hospital administrator come in and talk to us about management problems that come up as well as how hospitals have changed as far as moving to fitness programs and such. The bi-weekly meetings were not the only place members could hear guest speakers; the group also attended a luncheon for the Amer- ican Society for Personnel Adminis trators on Oct. 7. We were made a student chapter for the ASPA, our parent organization, and the faculty advisor at UT, Joe Culver, spoke at the lun- cheon. It was a big honor, Bate said. Bate said that joining the ASPA helped provide a networking tool for management majors who want to interact with other pro- fessionals in their field as well as potential employers. by Robert Shofner Allen Brook SECRET OF MY SUCCESS: IBM Executive Manager Debbie Wilson gives UT Management Association mem- bets tips on how to succeed in the world of business at a meeting March 29. GET TOUGH: Wilson proceeds to tell the UTMA how rough and competitive it is in business. FRONT ROW: Janii Ann Wourroi. Jennifer Chartyn Bracken, Edna Hannah Sadiniky, Amy Kasparek Plait. Grace Karen Gunsberg. SECOND ROW: Sharon Lynn Vik. Lucy Gamez. Wade David Vinson, Mark A. Bate, Beth Ann Zaiontz. BACK ROW: Patricia Ann Telford, Scott Duane Solberg, Gregory Dean Kocian, Ri chard Craig PreKnt, Joteph Howard Culver. Laura Darby 356 UT Management Association Phi Chi Theta . .,, Evening rewards seniors To honor the seniors and just have a good time, the business fraternity Phi Chi Theta spent their semester making big plans for their spring semi-formal. Held April 23 at the Four Seasons Hotel, the dance included dinner, a disc jockey and an awards ceremony. The semi-formal was to honor the grad- uating seniors. We dedicated the evening to them and gave them a champagne glass with ' Phi Chi Theta ' engraved on it, Historian Cindy Saifman, international business and mar- keting junior, said. The semi-formal was planned and promoted by the banquet committee within Phi Chi The- ta. It ' s a more professional gathering than most dances but we all had a great time, Saifman said. The semi-formal was a memorable event, especially for the seniors who had to say their farewells. It was emotional, Saifman said. During the dance, serious and gag awards were also presented. We awarded such honors as Most Active Active, Most Active Pledge, Best Dressed, Most Professional and Mr. and Mrs. Phi Chi Theta, Saifman said. The spring semi-formal was the final cul- minating point when Phi Chi Theta got to- gether in one united group of friendship, Ad- ministrative President Donna Zaruba, accounting senior, said. Phi Chi Theta also held several rush parties at the begining of each semester. One of the spring parties, held Jan. 28 at Mr. Gatti ' s Pizza, was very crowded and a huge success, Saifman said. Our main goal was to make everyone feel welcome and it worked because we had people flowing over into the next room. by Christi McCord John Foxworth FRONT ROW, Nancy June Fntts, Cindy Lisa Saifman, Kara Tomomi Oishi, Carolyn Ann Graugnard. Carrie Leigh Thomas, Anna Kirsten Wilkins, Connie Ree Green, Uune Joann Cercone, Kelly Frances Iburg. Keith Scort Hogan. SECOND ROW. Darlene Renee primer, Sean Heather Wilbanks, Lori Kay Erwm, Lisa MicheUe Hum. Sandra Jeanne Gregory, Mary Martha Bagg, Leigh Ann Busby, Donald Carl Perkins, Chester Cheh-San Ong. THIRD ROW: Andrea Jean Cavett, Jimmy Wei-Kwong Tsoi. Tina Michelle Robertson, Janme Yvette Veselka, Eric Scot Campbell, Janice Lee Meinzer, Laura Catherine Busby, Jim Dale Ponton. FOURTH ROW: Gregory Barrett Williams, Natalie llona Lotkhart, Diana Marie Kallus, Belinda Jean Watson, Brenda Garnetl Watson, Lee Ann Hinson, Donna Marie Zaruba, Jill Anna Chism. BACK ROW: Paul Eugene Morton. Albert Ochoa, (Catherine Sophia Fcser, Sian Leome Morris, Frank Keating Wilkins, Donald Leo Weaks, Robert Pierre LaPlant, Timothy James Halden. DRINK UP: Diana Kallus, accounting senior, docs paperwork while Christy Malone, prebusiness freshman, pours herself a soda at the Phi Chi Theta Spring Rush Pizza Party at Mr. Gatti ' s Jan. 28. A BUSINESS LUNCH?: Rushees and actives of Phi Chi Theta mix and mingle to get better acquainted. Jeff Holt Phi Chi Theta 357 Alpha Kappa Psi 1 Fraternity broadens career horizons To members of Alpha Kappa Psi , a coed business fraternity, the word advance meant more than to progress or move ahead. Advance symbolized A Day Visiting Nearby Corporate Executives, a project that brought members to various businesses in Austin for a one-on-one visit. Students majoring in accounting, finance, in- vestment or other areas of business could get a taste of the working world by spending an afternoon with a professional company, such as IBM or Dillard ' s. Members met with recruiting officers, took tours of the company, talked with people in different departments and saw first- hand how their future careers might look. According to Angela Gallagher, accounting senior, business recruiters were eager to ac- commodate the future professionals. Alpha Kappa Psi attracts goal oriented and ambitious people, Gallagher said. Companies use the opportunity to meet with us not just to show us the business, but for possible future job placement. In-town Out-of-town gave members an- other chance to see the business world in action. Groups of students visited accounting firms, banks and retail stores around Austin to take tours and learn more about available oppor- tunities the company offered. Fun and business were combined when the group had an Out- of-town in Dallas over OU Weekend. The group visited Hall Management, a real estate firm, and the Dallas Cowboy Management firm. Business covers more than just finance and accounting, Gallagher said. We try to visit other types of businesses, like the Cowboys, to widen our perspectives. Members also helped to instruct even younger future professionals in a program called Business Basics. Each semester during a four-week pe- riod, members spent time teaching fifth-graders in Austin elementary schools about fundamental business ideas. by Christina Dacey THE WAY IT IS: President William Cunningham speaks to members, pledges and rushees at an Alpha Kappa Psi rush function on Jan 26. President Cunningham spoke on the importance of extracurricular involvement at a university the size of UT while stressing that academics are the real reason for attending college. He cautioned against letting the groups take up too much time. 3)8 Alpha Kappa Psi FRONT ROW: James Alun Morgan, Pamela Ann Higgins, Anne Elizabeth Dicten, Julie Renee Myers, David Lee Wilson. BACK ROW: Christopher Glenn Kersey, Kelley Ann Beckendorff, Lisa Anne Wittrock, Brendan Kay Counts, Eric Tracy Moore. TAKE MY ADVISE: Alpha Kappa Psi members chat with President Cunningham after his speech at their rush func- tion Jan 26. WELCOME FRIENDS: Sally Walker, Steph- anie Batla, Jeff Sands and Brian Becker greet potential pledges before the meeting. Gary Kanadjian PROFESSIONAL CO ED BUSINESS FRATERNITY FRONT ROW: David Lee Wilson, Pamela Ann Higgins, Laura Lane Dumais, Anne Elizaberh Dittert, Ciryl Henry Julien, Kimbcrly Maxinc Gross. Pamela Lynn Litchfield, Laura Diana Sanchez, Angela Kristin Gallagher, Esther Guy, Martha Prudencio, Mary Ann Pano, Niloufar Ashrafi Khatiblou, Terry Jean Lim. SECOND ROW: James Alun Morgan. Gala Dawn Beverly. Laura Irene Caero, Falicia Faye Petmecky. Debbie Ann Neal, Patricia Ann Lay, Dana Kimberli Wallace. Joann Leslie Schriner, Allison Ann Winter, Natalie Renee Johnson. Mary Colleen Boynton, Elizabeth Yvonne Machato, Lorra Denise Foye, Aida Giovanna Sarria, Lori MaeheUe Vail, Robert Lee Marion Jr. THIRD ROW. Denise House, Sally Ann Walker, Marilyn Sue Mallette, Bart Andrew Myers, Shelly Ann Leibham, Annamaria Khayat, Paula Verduzco, Julie Gary Kanadjian Renee Myers, Benita Marie McCabe, Susanne Sukhee Lee, Mary Paillette Hrehor, Alia Perelman, Sandy Jill Christenson, Nathan Michael Gorman. FOURTH ROW: Dinesh Roop Vaswani, Morgan S. Campbell III, Pithou Nuth, Bret Allen Maddux, Sharon Elaine Horak, Allison Lynn Rosson, Alexandra Michele Martin, Brendan Kay Counts. Stephanie Marie Batla, Rebecca Louise Dowty, Kelley Ann BcckendorfT, Lisa Anne Winrock, Susan Marie Ogden, Brian Roben Becker, Luis Alfonso Garcia. BACK ROW: Scott Edward Rhea, Chris Joseph McDonald, Jeff Brent Sands. Todd Gregory Stewman.Chris Glenn Kersey, Eric Tracy Moore, Kwame Nkrumah Walker, Chris M. Merrill, Bill Paul Martin, Scott Daniel Carpenter, C. Joseph Mertens, Naeem Y. Zamindar, Timothy Michael Monahan, Gary Michael Stadlcr. Alpha Kappa Psi 359 Phi Beta Chi 1 Group mixes business with pleasure Professionalism one of the main aspects of Phi Beta Chi. Over 30 members of this women ' s business fraternity learned about professionalism in the real world through a field trip to Houston on Nov. 11-13. The group visited various business-related firms in Houston such as Arthur Andersen Co. accounting firm, gaining insight into busi- ness practices in real-life situations. They also obtained valuable information on internships and business etiquette. Of course, there can ' t be business without some pleasure, and social events were an im- portant part of Phi Beta Chi. Masquerade Ball, the fall formal, held Nov. 21, was the largest social event of the semester. The formal is a time when we can all come together and let our hair down. Everybody really gets to know everybody, Historian Laura Pe- ters, management-marketing junior, said. Members showed how well they really did know each other at the award ceremony held on the night of the formal. They voted on each other and on their Big Brother organization, giving out awards such as Miss Phototech, A QUARTER FOR A CUP: Accounting sophomore Ricky Phillips, a Phi Beta Chi big brother, waits patiently for his beverage to be served at a Phi Beta Chi Mixer Nov. 13. The mixer was held for all the campus business fra- ternities in order to promote group relations. Mr. Gigolo, and Mr. Teddybear. Phi Beta Chi members gave their president, Lynne Sweeney, finance-real estate senior, the honor of obtaining the Miss MRS degree because of her engagement. We like to reward the girls and our big brothers for their efforts, achievements and out- standing personalities, she said. Peters said that membership in Phi Beta Chi was not restricted to business majors. The b] part of Phi Beta Chi is that we look for any who wants to learn about what ' s going on in II business world, regardless of their major | feel everyone needs to know about business matter what their career may be. by Patty Perez Lr-V Magdalena Za FRONT ROW Laura Jean Peters. Maynaaz Dmshaw Irani. Chun Tan Wnghi, Monzell Raquel Wyatl. Michelle R Lemay. Mary Ewe Mr veil, Cynthia Marie Arauio. Uura Ellen Slavik. Jill Robyn Hornish, Georgiana Michelle Davis. Elizabeth Ann Kluth. Leigh-Ellen Norman, Dunn Marie Pankomen, Magdalene Rose Gana SECOND ROW. Sherry Brth Gironzik. Lauta Michelle Watsky, Julie Ann Malone. Patricia Nan Hornbeck, Valerie Ann Ayrcs, Liu Annette GuCTteru. Catherine Hme Kelly. Michele Kay Mauldin, Angela Dawn Rathgeber. Julia Kanellos. Beth Ann Bitleson, Lmi Gail LanlorJ. Lisa Maria Drabam. Amy Judith Stephenson THIRD ROW Dawn Mane Gardtllo, Laura Lynn Camden. Chmi Uijh Allen, r thenne Ruth (amden, Cynthia Lynn Bet-be. Chrisrme Sigrid Petereit. Suzanne Marie Cahill, Ruth John Foxwt Leanne Held. Cynthia Mane George. Ceulia Anne Trevmo, Elizabeth Kent Young. Christine Colella. FOURTH RO Lynne Marie Sweeney. Kelly Camille Cushion, OUie Caroline Anderson. Carol Anne Baxter, Tarena Cherene Reihani.La Lynn Harvey, Syralja Lynn Formby, Jerri Lynn Johnston, Tiffany Lynne Soergel, Ana Maria Denena, Stacy Elizat Dickson. Michele Lynne Choyke BACK ROW. Dawn Marie Cronk. Bonnie Blumc- Wuebki-r, Vikki Ann Vondrac April Michelle WayUnd, Sheila Sheila Kathryn While, Wendy Mane Gale, Sarah Warren McGet. Audrrv Kllen Mull htisnne Ann Rocrden, Rita Jacuuelyn Molina, Marcia Lynn Crook. Linda Nancy Yutan. 360 Phi Beta Chi Magdalena Zavala FRONT ROW: Maynaaz Dinshaw Irani, Patricia Nan Hombeck, Lon Gail Lanford, Laura Jean Pete rs. BACK ROW; Lynnc Marie Sweeney. Laura Michelle Watsky, Scacy Elizabeth Dickson, Cherri Leigh Allen, Cyndy Lynn Beehe WHOSE TURN IS IT? Teresa Burket, education senior, Leigh-Ellen Norman, marketing senior and Maggie Garza, education junior, join in the fun at their happy hour. YOU ' RE KIDDING: Teresa Burket, Maggie Garea and Laura Peters, management-marketing senior, watch the other partygoers have a good time at the Phi Beta Chi happy hour Nov. 13- John Foxworth Phi Beta Chi 361 Delta Sigma Pi 1 Party proceeds go to worthy cause How successful could a fraternity party be? With a turnout of 400 people and $ 1 500 worth of proceeds, Delta Sigma Pi, a business fraternity, could have had a very successful event and it did. After collecting $1500 in contributions from their 2nd Annual Campus-Wide Round-Up Party, Delta Sigma Pi donated it all to the Arthritis Foundation. With approximately 400 people in attendance, the party, which was held on April 8, turned out to be the most successful fund-raising event of the year. Everyone had a great time and, in the process, helped out a worthy cause, President Russell Wager, marketing senior, said. Also helping out with the event was the Little Sister organization, which consisted of 15 women. They contributed substantially to our functions, Wager said. To help members tune in to what was taking place in the business community, Delta Sigma Pi invited a variety of professionals to speak at their chapter meetings. On Oct. 12, Glen West, president of the Austin Chamber of Commerce, gave his viewpoint on the movement of the Robert Mueller Municipal Airport and its im- pacts upon the surrounding community. NERVOUS: Rushecs Bruce Jones, pre-business sopho- more, and Andrew Marusak, honors business sophomore, chat nervously before presentations at the Spring Rush Smoker. 362 Delta Sigma Pi John roxwo Wayne Mahagan, Charles Rodriguez, Jerry Allen Biediger, Raymond John Argurllo, George Franklin Ytary BA ROW James Eric Me Pan land, Brett Christopher Larson, Howard Kraft Pita, Christopher Edward Scott. Ron.tl.i li.n Friday. Kevin Scott Bnggs, Bryan Carl Keathley, Russell Gene Doubrava, Gregory S.nct Work. Charlo VU.txn Rap Mark r ; dw,ml Saunders FRONT ROW Glenn Hewlett Johnson, David Wayne Klaproth, Tomas Lopez, Christopher Oscar Anderson, Mitchell Shane Biggs, Kun Andrew Johnson, Carlos Tornclli, Jeftery Wayne Gt-rhardt, Thomas Frank Zvonek, Thomas Frank GrothouM- SECOND ROW Aashuh Yadvcndra Dcsai, Paul Jared Osrendorf, Mark Clancy Saunders, Thomas Stebbins Smith, RuwtrU David Wager, Mark Hugh Moze. Raymond Paul Amtil, Stephen Dennis Stotty, Gilbert Christopher Homing. THIRD ROW Alberto Lozada, Chris Lee Kohoutek. Jaime Guajardo, Frank Xav.t-r Rudnjtue 111. Mark Dr. John Penrose, senior lecturer in infor- mation systems, spoke in front of 120 members and guests at a Delta Sigma Pi Rush Smoker Feb. 1. His topics were Communication in the Business World and The 1987 Stock Market Crash: Where Did We Go Wrong? Having these speakers helped us all relate to what was really happening in the business world. Dr. Penrose ' s speech on the 1987 stock market crash opened my eyes to many aspects of our economic situation that I had not even begun to realize, Dan Mokry, finance- economics junior, said. After 58 successful years, Delta Sigma Pi was still proving that they could have fun accom- plishing their social objectives while retaining their business and professional image. Pledging Delta Sig was one of the smartest things I ever did. I never actually realized how much I could benefit from an organization like Delta Sigma Pi; I wish I had done it sooner, Charles Rodriguez, marketing junior, said. by Patty Perez FRONT ROW. Laura Fowler, Shan-Yu Chuan. Pamcia Ann Perez, Mafia Carolina Mattioli SECOND ROW; Vicki Lyn Smith. Jennifer Dianne Kehlet. Julie Elizabeth Cobb. BACK ROW: Pamcu Lanetie Vamadoe. Re.ne Benros, Melissa Hernandez. Julie Lynn Pleasants. WELCOME ABOARD: Delta Sigma Pi little sister of- ficers, Secretary Jennifer Kehlet, engineering senior, and President Julie Pleasants, marketing senior, greet and sign in prospective Delta Sig pledges at the Spring Rush Smoker Jan. 25 in the UT Alumni Center. The Smoker was a great success because so many rushees showed up. Delta Sigma Pi 363 University Pre-Law Association National schools seek UT pre-laws On Nov. 12 over 3,500 students interested in attending law school took part in the University Pre-law Association ' s Law Fair in the Flawn Academic Center. According to most of the schools taking part in our fair, we have the largest law school fair in the nation, President Audrey Teagarden, gov- ernment junior, said. Thirty schools came from all over the country to take part in the fair, among them Yale, the University of Chicago, Pepperdine, American University, the University of Nebraska, Okla- homa State and Vanderbilt. Yale is rated second out of all of the law schools in the country, and the University of Chicago is right behind them. Harvard, who is number one, was going to come but they had a scheduling conflict, Teagarden said. Texas schools were not excluded from taking part in the fair. Baylor, Texas Tech, Southern Methodist University, the University of Hous- ton and St. Mary ' s University also took part in the fair. Texas Tech and Baylor called to make sure they were scheduled for our fair because so many students take ' part, Teagarden said. The UT Law Fair was the largest in the nation for a number of reasons, Teagarden said. There is a real trend to recruit students from the state of Texas right now. A good example of this is a scholarship Vanderbilt offers to students from Texas called the Alamo Scholarship. Its purpose is to get students from Texas to go to Vanderbilt law school, Teagarden said. Also, Texas students tend to go to UT law school. UT only picks the very best students in Texas and the other schools want to get in here and try to recruit the very best students away from The University. Plus, the students that do not get into UT law school are very good students as well, Teagarden said. At the fair recruiters answered students ' ques- tions about admissions standards and handed out applications for admittance. This is the only chance for these students to talk to the recruiters because most of these LEGAL BUSINESS: Julie Wright, government sopho- more, waits to pencil in some law school information on a business taril at the University Pre-Law Association ' s meet- ing on March ). schools receive so many applications that they can ' t interview any students, Teagarden said. The fair was purposely scheduled for the fall semester because the schools that took part in the fair just had their applications printed so that the students could begin the application process. The fair began at I p.m. with a reception given by members of the University Pre-1; Association for the representatives from the v; ious schools. The representatives went to wo at 3 p.m. to begin recruiting for their respecti schools. by Robert Shofner University Prc-Liw Association LET ' S TALK LAW: Chatting before a general meeting on March 9, University Pre-Law Association members Giynn Nance, James Matthews and Martha Purifoy talk about the in ' s and out ' s of a student ' s life while trying to get through college with the academic record necessary to apply at top-notch law schools. GETTING THE POINT ACROSS: Denise Maniscalco discusses her thoughts and fears about entering law school with Kathleen Waddell after the meeting. LET ME EN- TERTAIN YOU: Guest speaker Mile Totleson, an entertainment lawyer, en- lightens students about his field of expertise at the meeting on March 9. University Pre-Law Association 365 I Student Landman Association I Preparation essential for landmen In a year-long effort to prepare members for their careers in the oil industry, the Student Landman Association invited in- dustry representatives such as the Mobil Cor- poration to their monthly meetings. The association, headed by Dr. Keith Carter, Fellow in Petroleum Land Management, en- couraged professionalism and the highest ethical standards in land practices while allowing pe- troleum land management majors to meet and confer with alumni and industry representatives. These industry professionals discussed many aspects of the industry with the students, from the history of the oil industry in Texas to independent work as a broker to bidding for government leases for a major oil company. Because many of the industry representatives were University of Texas graduates, they were able to give students an opportunity to discuss the many aspects of petroleum land manage- ment on an informal, personal level as well as give them insight into what being a landman actually involved. Inviting industry representatives to our monthly meetings allows us to gain insight into our careers from professionals and know what to expect when we enter our field, Secretary Kathy Valek, petroleum land management se- WHAT A DAY: Petroleum land management seniors Claire Hardy and Lynda Radrord socialize with their friends across the table at an after-meeting gathering at Stholz Garten on Nov. 19. WHAT DO YOU THINK? Pe- troleum land management senior Shawn Smith seeks the advice and expertise of a corporation professional after a meeting. Group members often get a chance to visit with professionals after meetings. FRONT ROW Clajnr Margaret Hardy, Muhelle Lynn Valet, Bobbi Rrnrc Samx. Kaihryne Lee Valek. Cam Jean Coupet BACK ROW Runnye Everett Leech. Dr Keith C Carter. Shawn Mathis Smich, John William Hanes, Lynda Beth Radfutd nior, said. We are the only business organization which allows exposure to the petroleum in- dustry, President Ronnye Leech, petroleum land management senior, said. In addition to helping members pursue their career goals, the Student Landman Association also hosted several social activities. The largest of these activities was their annual barbeque. Oth- er activities included bi-annual golf tournaments which allowed the association members an op- portunity to take a break from their studies. At the year ' s end, the Student Landman Association celebrated their accomplishments with an end-of-the-semester party. This allowed the members and their dates the opportunity to relax and enjoy one another ' s company. 366 Student Landman Association Praetorian Guard Competition awards timed-precision Praetorian Guard gave their members the opportunity to develop military lead- ership skills through their annual collegiate drill meet held March 5 at Clark Field and Memorial Stadium. The meet involves schools from across Texas and from across the country, including Texas A M Fish Drill Team, Alcorn State Army ROTC and Prairie View A M Navy ROTC. The competition was broken up into three phases: inspection, basic drill and precision drill. The teams competed for first prize and runner- up positions at each phase. The judges for the event were experienced drill instructors from Camp Mabry, a National Guard base in Austin. Along with winners at each phase the judges selected one overall win- ner. This year the competition between UT and A M was very intense because last year we lost by four points to the Aggies, President Paul Acker, liberal arts senior, said. Texas A M Fish Drill Team came out on top again this year but not without a fight from the Texas NROTC. In all three phases the com- petition was down to the wire, Acker said. A M took first in the basic and precision drill phases but in the inspection phase Texas NROTC was victorious. This phase was the most heated; Texas NROTC and Texas A M were tied and the winner was selected by having the commanders come foward and answer ques- tions about standard regulations. The A M commander incorrectly answered the question in the second round and Texas NROTC was victorious. Texas A M won the overall competition but Texas was not far behind. Once again we will be looking foward to next year ' s competition since this year was a repeat of last year ' s event, Acker said. by Laurie Hernandez FRONT ROW: Lutimer James McKenna, Dv,d Paul Dulevirj. David Charles Embry, Martin Kratz Deichert. BACK ROW: Klayton Edward Kirldand. William Henry Adams. Paul Wilder Acker. Keith Scott Harris. Daniel Patrick Harmon. MILITARY PERFECTION: ROTC cadets from colleges throughout the state of Texas perform a timed-drill se- quence with military precision at a competition hosted by the university ' s Praetorian Guard on March 5 at Clark Field. Janice Jacobs Jan.cc Jacobs Praetorian Guard 367 Flights compete in drill sequence Entering any new organization can be in- timidating for new students trying to find a niche at the University. Air Force ROTC promoted unity and friendship among new members through competitions and teamwork. Underclassman were divided into flights of 15 to 20 cadets which were each led by an upperclassman. The flights engaged in many intracompetitive activities that helped to unify the cadets. One of the major events in which the flights participated was a drill competition held Nov. 20 in Memorial Stadium. Each flight performed a 54-drill command sequence and was judged on precision, execution and completion within the time limit. The 54-drill commmand sequence was a se- ries of marching commands repeated by flights every semester. Cadets learned the four-minute drill during the semester and worked on it to increase their competency. The group judged best at the drill competition was recognized as the best flight. Marching isn ' t the only important thing being judged during drill competition. Linda Wolf, data processing-marketing senior, said. Flights are also judged by their unity and the amount of flight spirit they show. The competition brought together upper and underclassmen, as many upperclassmen came to the stadium to watch. The cadets spent a lot of time mastering the command sequence drill during the semester, practicing every Tuesday. Cadets spent their freshman and sophomore years working toward the drill competition while taking general mil- itary courses. The first two years were important for train- ing cadets and helping them decide if they desired a career with the Air Force, for in the third year they had to sign a contract if they wished to continue with the ROTC program. by Christina Dacey CLOSE SCRUTINY: Johnathan Scilken, a biology soph- omore and David Pastore, a prebusiness sophomore, review the cadets during drill competition Nov. 20. FRONT ROW; | useph Stevens Murff, Jay Clarence Voss, David Jerry L ucia. Darrcll Pamck Brown. Jose Ricardo Onega, Suun Elizabeth Kelly SECOND ROW: James Kennerh Bixby, Sean Walter Perkins, Sreve Allen Martin, Ellen Curtis Hardy. Richard Christopher Lowe. Todd Murphy Copeland, ChrU Doran Van Deal. THIRD ROW John William Muirhead, LIM Michelle Brown. Jonathan Mark Duncan, Steven W. Biggs, Wayne Thomas Estrel, Robert B Malone II, Guy Thompson Borders Jr.. Kcllie RocheUe Sauls, Josepha Lea Frabom. Susan Tammy McHant-y, Tcrrance Michael Linn. Ronnie Gean Doud, Walter Fernando Lovings, Gerard Leonard Omas Jr.. Crosby Marus, Jeff Michael Harvey, Kelly Gulick Robinson, Neil Eugene Kocnig. Stephen Patrick Pfeil, Andrew D. Langfeld, Timothy Wayne Cunningham. Jennifer Ann Uabtret FOURTH ROW: Garrv David Long. James Russell Sage. Thuan Quant: Bui. Jason Donald I ml, v. Arthur T Dardeau Jr., Sovha Roxalana Ruark, Eugene Louis Capone, Paul Warren Terry, Daniel E. Carroll, Chris S. Bishop. Warren Abraham Wartell, Kim Michelc Sneed, Rayonda Renai Sutton, James Darye Batteas, Richanl Liven,. ' Beivrrs. Ettum David Wdhouse. Rhobie Ann Penmck, Charles Riley Constant, Donny Gay. FIFTH ROW. Charles A. John Foxworth Mays. Keith Michael Logeman, Christopher Mark Wegner. John William Bankston. Preston F. M,Farrcn, Richard Newton Jones, Gregory K. Garrett, Wade Luce Smith, Daryl Robert Garua, Christopher A NK.ith -Key . MOIIK Christopher Cox, Kyle P. Clark, William H Mellon Jr. Heather V Villascnor. Shawn Mi, heal Hjnnan. Mar, Lenattan. Barry DeAndre Jennings, Rhoa T. Ngo SIXTH ROW: Gregory Alan Bingham, David Barry Dawson, James David Banker, Richard OH Voyles, Mark A. Morris, Irby M. Ford. Sievcn P.uritk Samznicgo, Kirk M. Helxrt , roy Nfil Higgmbotham, Steven Steve Maurice Ryan, Carlin R Herman, Linda Sue Wolf, Evelyn Marie Zohlen, Amy K.ithi-rine S.ul ' -r. 1 Is.! Duminpue , (anil Ann Abies. Lirry A Lc-namon II. BACK ROW: D.ivi.f ' Iji I .m-Kim. ( re-i; ,ry Scuti Vovle,. Ki-vin Robert Ritchie, Diedra Claire Nolan, Hugo F. Carva|al, Jon J. Scilken. Andrew Wallace t,ill.s,,u. s.,,,,1,., Marie (.handler, Carolyn Gay Cameron, Lcii Eric Schley, Joseph Ktlwin Sirawn III, Alexander lamy Niiiuh. llinnlm, Gardiner Lowell. Aljn (.raig Rmgle. Daniel I .ill M, Kamie. Ic-sse Brian Shelby, llavul I ' PaMcire. H.uty Fxlward Newton i W j L 368 Air Force ROTC Angel Flight Angels sponsor drive for community I II f IMP e are tr yi n to serve not only the Uni- 1 iW FRONT ROW: Laura Ellen Causey, Jane Allison Dougherty, Misti Mukherjee, Tonia Janel Carlisle, Tyna Lynn Thompson, dianna Jean Brookins, aeene ea Johnson, Barbara Denise Frazar. Robert Brinkley Gillerte. BACK ROW: Sandy Elizabeth Lawson, Michelle Renee Rojas, Catherine Pauline Causey, Tern Elizabeth Wolf, Beverly Mane Bakenhus, Kristi Leigh Keller, Aimee Louise Stephens versity community but the Austin com- munity as well. Serving Air Force personnel is only a small part of being in Angel Flight, President Tonia Carlisle, history senior, said. On Oct. 29 Angel Flight sponsored a tri- service blood drive at the rifle range, obtaining donations from Air Force, Army and Navy ROTC members. Each person that took part donated one pint of blood. Those who were able to give blood did. Forty-eight units of blood were donated, which is good because not many people knew about our drive, Carlisle said. It ' s after the Alpha Phi Omega blood drive so we lose some people because of that. Carlisle added that the members of Angel Flight gave blood and worked in hour-long shifts to talk to the people giving blood and keep them comfortable. Angel Flight Public Relations Officer Christi Keller, an organizational communications se- nior, said there was a real congenial attitude because people were only giving blood if they wanted to. We also gave a local anesthetic so when the needle was placed in someone ' s arm they wouldn ' t feel it. We also gave out t-shirts that said ' Deep In the Heart of Texas ' to everyone who gave blood. A competition was held between the groups to see who could bring the most people in. Carlisle said the Army group won the contest and were treated to refreshments, made by Angel Flight, after one of their drill practices. Other activities Angel Flight took part in were the Special Olympics Muscular Dystrophy Telethon and the Young Astronaut Program. The Young Astronaut Program was the group ' s national project that emphasized the sciences and math to fourth through sixth grade children. It ' s a busy job but it is a lot of fun. We are a tight-knit group and I think it shows in the amount of projects we do each year and the care we put into those projects, Carlisle said. by Robert Shofner EYEING THE NEEDLE: Rosie Ortiz of the Central Texas Regional Blood Center withdraws blood from the arm of military science sophomore Thomas Chandler Oct. 29. Angel Flight 369 Navy ROTC r- ntense training develops leadership Although most average university students have many balls to keep in the air and juggle, Navy ROTC midshipmen were spe- cially trained in this mind-boggling art. Navy ROTC, a force of highly motivated men and women, was an especially competitive program with one important purpose in mind: to educate and train qualified young men and women for active service as commissioned of- ficers in the United States Navy or Marine Corps. ROTC is very demanding because all mem- bers must maintain certain grade standards, work toward and obtain a college degree, and fulfill their Navy ROTC obligations and re- quirements, Battalion Commander Audrey Means, government senior, said. All ROTC members were required to take demanding naval science courses along with their regular academic classes at the university. These included weaponry, naval history, nav- igation and ship system engineering. BATTALION: Joseph McKnighr Thompson. John Randolph Craig, Audrey Denise Means, Sergio Posadas. Wallace George Lovely. HEADQUARTERS: FRONT ROW. Eric Wayne Mackey. SECOND ROW: Calvin Leroy Hagood III THIRD ROW: Alan Gunnar Frey, Eric Russel Jones FOURTH ROW: Paul Douglas Stevens, Eric Addison Wills, Jake Francis Kons, Nicolas Mont- gomery Morales, Maria Jose Jasper, Gregory John Jordan, Joey Brandt Dodgen, Jeffrey Hayden Bice. FIFTH ROW: Roy Ramos Silva, Robert Andrew Per- eboom, David Alan Perrizo, James Edward Fields. Jeffrey Allen Baumgarten, Timothy Eugene Crump, Steven Roy Page, James Edward Taylor. BACK ROW: Michael William Martin. William Henry Adams, Brett Elliott Cohen, Todd David Ring, Joseph Wayne Eason, Harry Lee Hall, Paul Bradley Gipson, Darren Keirh Woods. Mary Catherine McAuley, Paul Donald von Mosch. UNIT STAFF: Henry L. Mitchell III, Michael Wayne Hart, Michael Evan Gomez. Kevin A. Vietti, Thomas Arnold Williams, Steven K. Smith. Alfred Paxton, Patrick Joseph Moymhan, Edward P. Gryzbowski, Michael E. Kidd, Jeffrey McGowan Mayger. 370 Navy ROTC Members learned the goals of the United States Navy and were trained in military tech- niques such as rank structure and drills. Many of the ROTC members were quickly promoted to leadership positions within the student-run unit although the group did have several advisors. There are as many different reasons for joining Navy ROTC as there are Navy ROTC members. They come for scholarships, because they grew up in a military environment or for the advantages of training as an officer, Means said. Although many civilians see military life as too stringent, ROTC members seemed to enjoy their rigorous training schedule. We are specially trained to be leaders and to make important, high-level decisions while at the same time maintaining our composure. If we learn to keep a high level of pressure we can do everything well, Means said. by Christi McCord PROUD OF THE COLORS: Navy ROTC members Grant Lawton, William Avery and Todd Hinkel perform their daily duty of taking down the flag. The ceremony is a solemn task performed with honor and dignity. AT EASE: Standing at ease, Todd Hinkel awaits the command to continue with the flag ceremony where he will assist in taking the American flag down. Navy ROTC 371 Navy ROTO ALPHA COMPANY: FRONT ROW: Michael Gene Sine . Eric Paul Gilford. Grant David Wunschel. SECOND ROW Eric Hiroshi Bell. Michael Ray Schwarze, Blair Sheldon Eng- land. Hartley Kenneth Phmney, Peter J Wikowsky. Ricky Daniel Davis, Gary Linn Tissandier THIRD ROW: Gerald Joseph Bell. Steven Glenn Cochern, Glen Ganepy Butler, Bryan Joseph Klir, George Author Post, Robert Thomas Franks, Thomas Arthur Wagoner. Mark Jesse Madden. Jeffery Thomas Schwager. SIXTH ROW. Ramiru Gonzalez Jr.. Chnstophet Scott Swenson. Douglas Walton Hatley. Barry Allm Harrison. Denny Mark Payne, Eric Lynn Gross, Daren Roger Mealer, Scott Vincent Hanna. Dominic Charles Gaudm. SEVENTH ROW Leslie Allen Sanders. Frank Joseph Lorentzen, Keith Scott Harris, Marco Antonio Renazco. Juan Luis deLaGarza, Joseph John Marshall. Norvell Eutsey Jr.. Chmropher Brian Kelly, Hien John Crockett. EIGHTH RO W. Mario T Price, Belinda Rose Howell, Mose T. Ramieh III. Curtis W. Grant Jr.. Michael J DePome. Jose Aaron Gonzalez BACK ROW Duane Brenr Shannon, Stephen Wayne Long. BRAVO COMPANY: FRONT ROW: Michael Cameron Card. James Robert StogdiU, Daniel Patrick Harmon. John Grant Lawton. SECOND ROW: Steven Edward Hanman, Daniel Charles Carter, Pascal Gordon Johnson. Zachary Joseph Buz, Paul Henry Racicot. John Allen Omelan. THIRD ROW Stephen Edward Arriola, Marcus Anthony Serrano, Russell James Jack, James Thomas Goodwin, Kenneth Anthony Machovec. Mark Hazael Johnson. Owen Carlton Martin. Greg Alan Hcrvey. Kevin Doyle Padgett FOURTH ROW: William Charles Dye. John Charles Bowlin. Srephen Dennis Scorty. Paul Norton Marsh. William Nicholas Avery. Leo Francis Coleman, Ron Omero Brooks. Richard Alan Healey. Mark Randall Lwm. FIFTH ROW. Alex R Tolmachoff. Adan Nieto. Rodney Caughey Stevenson, Michael Pitt Cavil, Paul David Rama. John Wade Ritchey. John Jay Katzmarek. Gilbert Arce Me]ia. ManChris Madrio Yarbrough SIXTH ROW: Keith Edward H.nton. Phi Due Nguyen. Colin Patrick Murray. Todd Jon Hmkel. Matthew Wmslow Anthony, Matthew Hobson Shirley. Everett Glenn Rhoades, Richard Quinton Smith. David Allan Adams BACK ROW Christopher Madison Jorgensen, James Christopher Watson. William Shane Yates CHARLIE COMPANY: FRONT ROW Trent Mitchell Guerreru. Bruce Matthew Hamilton, Lattimer James McKcnna, Kimberly Memweathet SECOND ROW. James Troy Reid. Bradley Dean Cutsmger. Janice Elaine Holmes. Walter Thomas Watkms, Roger Lee Downing. James Blake McCabe THIRD ROW. Martin Kratz Deichert. William Gordon Beddie. John Franklin Teckemeyer. Kevin Blake Johnson, David Walker Fenton, William David Caron, Gregory Alan Thompson, Rich- ard Langfield Metzger. Michael Ryan Hughes FOURTH ROW: Eric Lmwciod Fitzpatrick, Matthew Edmund Wade. Jack Wells Strickland Jr . Christopher Coleby Young. John Edward Sekmcka Jr , Joseph Pat ick O Donnell, William Jo- seph Murphy. Eric Lionel Gant. Michael Rudolph Ross FIFTH ROW. Jeffrey Scort Mullen. Paul Anthony Bruney. James Edward Boyle. Harold Darin Barton, James Richard Jupena, Shane O ' Gradie Mclmosh, Hollis Alford Baugh II. Cyrus Bryan Reynolds, Jamie Paul Mat-Lean SIXTH ROW: Gregory Mi- chael Coyle. Brera Andrew Jacob. William Dee Haynes, Bayley Daniel Herrm, David Anthony Gundlach. John Wesley Broomes, Bradley Gerard Sheehan, Jason Paul Kappel. Dan Alexander Starling BACK ROW. Matthew Scott Arnold. Ken- neth Christopher Hampshire. 372 Nvy ROTC Women adopt ROTC little brothers Pledges of the- Anchorettes and members of the freshman cadet class of the Navy Reserve Officer Training Corps met the big brothers or sisters they never had at a picnic in Pease Park on Feb. 28. Every semester, early October in the fall and late February in the spring, after we get our new pledges, the sophomore through senior guys adopt a pledge and the sophomore through senior Anchorettes adopt a freshman in Naval ROTC, President Danelle Draehn said. Draehn added that neither pledge nor fresh- man knew who their big brother or big sister would be, nor did the older members know who their freshman were. We find out at the picnic who belongs to whom, she said. At the picnics everybody plays games in order to find out who everybody belongs to. Everyone brings a present to give to their friend and we take pictures also, Draehn said. The big brother big sister system provided a r Anchorettes basis for close friendships. Anchorettes or ROTC members and their little brothers or sisters often went out to movies or dinner to- gether and they kept each other informed as to parties taking place around town. It ' s also nice to have someone to talk to in case you need any help with problems con- cerning UT. The older people who have been here can help the cadets and pledges who really don ' t know their way around, Draehn said. Friendships that were formed at the get- together often continued even after the members graduated. We send letters to the cadets that have graduated and they write back. It gets lonely for the guys that are serving so we try to keep in touch by sending them letters and food. That ' s the reason we are here to provide friendship for the cadets, Draehn said. by Robert Shofner John Foxworth FRONT ROW. Carolyn Lisa Esparza, Michelle Ann Peery, Kimberly Renee Kirkwood, Britton Elizabeth Jackson, Danelle Annette Draehn SECOND ROW: Anne Melanie Yeamon. Lisa Mane Carey, Susan Louise Haley. Angela Kay Gibbs, Mikel Candice Pullium, Knsn Beth Pate. Ginger Ann Braswell. Tracy Lee Brown. Yvonne Mane Vile THIRD ROW: Christine Lynn Gumher. Jennifer Kaye Tinker. Sandra Juan Dorman, Jennifer Marie Riley, Julie ALJyson Jenkins, Mary Bl-Mahmoudi, Karen Deborah McGuiness, Carolyn Denise Smith BACK ROW. Danielle Kay Gensler, Kimberly Anne Looney, Andrea Mane Tamas, Kimberly Anne Schneider. Leah Catherine Smith, Shari Jill Osofsky, Tamara Stephanie Schreiber. BEST FRIENDS: James Taylor, finance junior, and Sam, his dog, get some sun at the Anchorettes ' spring picnic on Feb. 29. APPLE OF MY EYE: While giving son Travis a piggyback ride at the Anchorettes ' spring picnic, daddy Leo CoJeman, electrical engineering sophomore, gets an affectionate poke in the eye. Frank Ordonez Anchorettes 373 1 Black Health Professions Organization Minorities encourage medical jobs Prep In the late 1970s, medical schools began experiencing a disconcerting decline in enrollment for a combination of troubling rea- sons. This decline continued into the 80s and seemed to have the greatest affect on minority groups. The Black Health Professions Or- ganization helped treat this problem by con- ducting a Health Fair at Holy Cross Hospital of Austin on Saturday, Nov. 14. BHPO presented the fair for children be- tween six and 1 1 years of age who had shown an interest in the health professions. The coordinator of the Health Fair was Dr. Sandra Bell, whose AISD Project Teach and Reach assisted mainly minority children from low-income families, children with whom Black Health Professions was most interested. The Health Fair featured a number of ' stations ' where the children listened to talks from professionals such as family practitioners, dentists, lab technicians and pharmacists. Res- piratory equipment, CPR methods and the skel- etal system were a few of the demonstrations provided to stimulate the children ' s interest in health careers. In addition, the event offered fairgoers a screening for various blood diseases. According to BHPO President Edith Whar- ton, biology-pre-med senior, the Health Fair was aimed at low-income children from Project Teach and Reach to encourage them to think of future career plans and consider medicine as an option. Members of BHPO were on hand at the fair to guide the children through the learning sta- tions and help stir a little enthusiasm in the crowd. Not only did the fair provide valuable ex- perience for us in working with children, but we also benefited from contact with the various health careers as we assisted the practitioners and technicians in the demonstrations, Whar- ton said. BHPO participated in quite a few other activities to guide medical students through the many steps toward their careers. The group organized trips to preprofessional and profes- sional schools, as well as the Southwestern Pre- Med Conference in Dallas on Feb. 27, which was conducted for minorities. Many of our members come into the or- ganization with their major in mind, Wharton said. We try to keep them on gear and help them decide if they ' re making the right career choice. by Larry Rowe - ,] John Foxworth FRONT ROW: Nadeen Loru-Ann Wyndham, Thamen Cieux Kennedy, Kimberlee LaShawn Allen. Lisa Lynnene Falls. Rowena Johnson Madjn, Edith Elaine Bryant. Karen Dynerte Williams. SECOND ROW: Gayla Devonne Weaks, Karan Denice Breaker. Jeane Raycheal Simmons, Olayinka Roxian Harding, Stephanie Lynn Hassel, Rochelle Marie Cunningham. THIRD ROW: Keith Emourt Pnte. Stacey Lynn Waddell, Vemon Lee Henson Jt . Veronica Letrice Thrash. Kevin Hood McKinney. BACK ROW: Mark Steven Seely, Darnel James Bent, Ruth Elizabeth Hams, Francis Edward Carnllo. Timothy Glenn Ackermann, Michael Eric Benser, Matthew Thomas Schmidt. Peter Nick Politis. Suzanne DelRosatio. Ted Cisck. Scott Sampson Schwob, James Matthew Dierks. Courtesy of BHPO Courtesy of BHPO STICKY HANDS: Lorctta Hill, a nurse from Holy Cross Hospital, takes a blood PAPER WORK: At the Black Health Professions Organization sickle-cell screening a student sample from a student for a sickle-cell screening in the UGL on April 22. signs up for his test. 374 Black Health Professions Organization Delta Omicron Chi Preparation is the best medication n he ominous-sounding M.C.A.T. Med- L ical College Admissions Test -- was a ource of worry for students who desired to get IKO medical school. Delta Omicron Chi, a ire-medical pre-dental fraternity, tried to al- :viate that worry by helping members prepare or the test. The group sponsored several speakers to lec- ure at their meetings on various aspects of lifferent health professions and offer advice and ips to doing well on the M.C.A.T. Dr. Leonard Lawrence, the associate dean of students from the University Health Science Center in San Antonio, gave counsel on nec- essary preparation for the exam on Jan. 27. Other speakers included doctors who specialized in emergency room treatment, oral surgery and orthodontia. Students often have a great amount of dif- ficulty with the test that they didn ' t expect due to lack of preparation, Micheal Parisi, ed- ucation junior said. They don ' t realize how difficult it will be. The fraternity also helped the members by preparing a mock M.C.A.T. They worked in conjunction with the Kaplan Testing center, which administered and proctored the test. All health professional students were invited to take the test. Afterwards, Kaplan graded the tests and showed the students where their weaknesses lay. The test took four hours, only half of the eight hours the actual test required. Alpha Epsilon Delta, another pre-med pre-dent fraternity, also helped the fraternity to organize the test. We try to give members a little knowledge about all the areas they need to know to be successful on the exam, Parisi said. There are six different areas to be familiar with. The group was open to all students interested in a field in health professions, not just aspiring doctors and dentists. Ail types of people come to learn from the speakers we have. Delta Omicron Chi gives people a chance to get together and compare similar interests, as well as meet their future competition, Parisi said. by Christina Dacey FRONT ROW: Maria Lynn Durr. Melissa Ann Meyer. Ann-Marie Menendcz. SECOND ROW: Margaret Umar Johnson, Kimberly Ann Richttt, Ismsta Lisa Hodzic. BACK ROW Gregory Alan Young. Michael Joseph Parisi. Mark Alan Blassingame. Jeff Holl PRESCRIPTION FOR SUCCESS: Dr. Leonard Lawrence, associate dean of student affairs for the medical and dental schools of the Health Science Center in San Antonio, talks with Delta Omicron Chi members about careers in health professions and medical school admissions during a Jan. 27 meeting. Delta Omicron Chi 375 National Chicane Health Organization Summer education entices pre-meds Summer school was not usually greeted warmly by many UT students, but some welcomed the opportunity to apply for Harvard University ' s Medical School Summer Program. Summer school credit, professional experience and preparation for future careers in a health profession were just a few of the benefits Har- vard and other major medical and dental schools had to offer members of the National Chicano Health Organization. NCHO Co-president Carlos Trejo was one of five students accepted to the Harvard program from the state of Texas. I felt very confident after being selected as a participant because it showed how I stood na- tionally among other college students, Trejo, a biology senior, said. NCHO members applied to various medical and dental school programs such as Cornell and the University of California at Los Angeles,, as well as to Baylor, Texas A M and the Uni- versity of Texas Health Science Centers of Hous- ton and San Antonio. Applicants competed with other students in Texas and across the country for a chance to participate in the prestigious eight-week summer programs. On Nov. 4, representatives from Baylor Col- lege of Medicine, Texas A M School of Med- icine, Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine of Fort Worth and UT Heath Science Centers of San Antonio and Houston spoke to NCHO members about their respective training pro- grams. One aspect they focused on was the extreme need for Hispanic physicians and how their medical programs aimed to find potential qualified applicants. Encouraging us to apply, they gave us an overall view of what medicine was all about and which aspect of medicine their respective pro- grams emphasized, Julie Sanchez, biology-pre- med junior, said. Sanchez was also a summer program participant and attended the Univer- sity of Texas Medical School at Galveston. Each university sponsored specific programs such as MCAT preps, clinical observations or academic preparations. NCHO ' s objective was to get its members into the schools. Among their 40 active mem- bers, NCHO had a 95 percent acceptance rate into medical, dental, pharmacy, physical ther- apy and nursing schools over the previous two years. We ' re here to help our members and we made it easier for others to make it. We learned from each other, Trejo said. by Patty Perez John Foxworrh FRONT ROW: Rhonda Renee Herrera, Michele Guadalupe Everett, Angelina Martha Galindo, Julie Isabel Sanchez. Valentina Marie Vielma. SECOND ROW: Michael Joseph Olivares, Stephanie Lynn Heireta. Ttacie Ann Perez, Nocmi Martinez, Oralia V. Bazaldua, Victot Ecuador Lara. THIRD ROW: Michael Ray Alvarez. Rufino Hectof Lozano. Albert Joe Riops, Mark Allen Everett. Jesse Galvez Martinez. BACK ROW: Timothy C. Ruiz, Rodolfo O. Garza, Carl Salinas, Luis Carlos Trejo, Ricardo Lerma Solis. POSTING UP: Larry Guerrero, biology freshman, defends his goal while his opponent drives toward the basket at an intramural basketball game on Feb. 10. 376 National Chicano Health Organization American Society of Civil Engineers . Students plan commemorative statue More than 10 years after the end of Amer- ican involvement in Vietnam, and some 30 years after Korea, the American Society of Civil Engineers wished to express the feelings evoked by those wars: they helped to build a monument to those who fought overseas during these conflicts. The Texas House of Representatives chose a site near the State Capitol for a monument to those who fought in Vietnam and Korea. The site was in the middle of a walkway that had settled in recent years, causing the pavement to warp and crack. A utilities tunnel ran underneath the area, and these ominous factors posed possible threats to the stability of the monument. The mon- ument committee needed hard-working vol- unteers to take soil samples and design a foun- dation that would minimize these hazards, so they contacted President William Cunningham. With the help of Dr. Lymon Reese, professor of geotechnical engineering, ASCE took on the project. We ' re designing a very conservative, solid foundation that won ' t settle one bit, Treasurer Jonathan Buckingham, civil engineering senior, said. Jeff Hole FRONT ROW: Monica Suzanne Blansen, Kirk Allan Kisinger, Claudia Elena Dial SECOND ROW: Becky Lynn Petenon, Ouiiy Ann Schlutet. BACK ROW: Fred Johnson Burreu. Jonathan C. Buckingham, David Wayne Fnnzen. Members researched records of the area and took soil samples to ensure that the foundation design would be solid. After they presented their findings to the committee, the committee estimated the cost and hired contractors to build the foundation. The experience the Society gained from the pro ject was invaluable, Buckingham said. Al- though the veterans ' monument would not be dedicated until May 1989, the members were able to learn the entire engineering process from stan to finish. It ' s given me the engineering experience you don ' t get from school, Buckingham said. Coming back from a meeting my professor told me, ' What you just experienced is some- thing 50 percent of your career will consist of dealing with the public and presenting your ideas. ' This whole experience is just invaluable. The Society also considered important the opportunity to do something for the general public. This is not for the benefit of ASCE and its members, Buckingham said. It ' s for the community. It ' s for the veterans. by Barbara Neyens Michael SOT vato JUST THE BEGINNING: John Landwermeyer, civil engineering senior, and fellow ASCE members work at constructing their cement canoe on Feb. 27. CEMENTING THEIR FRIENDSHIP: Monica Blansett, Nathan Newman and Cathy Buist spend their Saturday afternoons working on the cement canoe. American Society of Civil Engineers 377 Society of Automotive Engineers Engineers design racer for speed The students in the Society of Auto- motive Engineers had something to show for their membership 152 , a racing car they designed and built to enter in the Formula S.A. Event. The fall semester was spent working on sus- pension designs for the car. The group consulted with professionals, such as Bell Helicopter Com- pany, for help on design ideas. A car with a graphite frame was chosen. During the spring semester, long hours were spent working on the actual construction of the car. Every Saturday at the Engineering Teaching Center, members met in the mechanical en- gineering shop to work on rebuilding parts for the automobile. I ' ve spent lots of nights in the basement at the shop, sleeping only a few hours, then getting back to work on the car, Marc Jacubec, me- chanical engineering senior, said. The goal of all the hard work was the For- mula S.A. event, an annual intercollegiate com- petition held May 1 9-2 1 at the Lawrence In- stitute of Technology in Detroit. The event offered several different areas of competition, including judgment on design and cost reports, 100-yard sprints, skid pads and a four-hour endurance test. It ' s very difficult for any of the cars to pass through all the events, Jacubec said. There are many limits on engine size, and all the drivers are trying to get the most they can out of their tar ' s performance. 9 pvt t : t i Ml - ' by Christina Dacey READY TO RUN: Matt Crankor. J.C. Jammal and Bruce Croker work together in preparing a racing car for action. LIGHT MY FIRE: Ravi Subramanian, mechanical engineering sophomore, makes sparks tly while practicing welding techniques. 378 Society of Automotive Engineers Engineers prepare next generation ponsoring high school outreach programs gave members of Pi Sigma Pi an op- unity to show young students the advan- :ages of being an engineering student at the University. The outreach programs gave new students in idea of what to expect at UT, as well as giving us a chance to see who the upcoming academic stars might be, David Jones, chem- ical engineering senior, said. One of the most popular programs was the World of Engineering sponsored by the fra- ternity and the College of Engineering in the fall semester. Over 900 high school students from all over Texas were invited to spend a day at the University learning how the College of En- gineering operated. They had a chance to talk with engineering students and faculty members, take tours of the labs and facilities, and learn about the cur- riculum and workload. In addition, Pi Sigma Pi performed skits on finanical aid, housing and university life to help lessen the students ' con- fusion about these areas. I went to World of Engineering five years ago, and it caught me as a UT student. The day is a very successful way to get new students here, Jones said. During the spring semester the fraternity held a career fair. Over 40 companies were rep- resented, including Mobil Oil, IBM, Frito-Lay, Shell Oil, AT T company and GTE. Rep- resentatives gave students information on the benefits and expectations of their firms and helped them to decide where the best career for them might be located, Jones said. The fair gives members a chance to learn new aspects about their careers and professions, Jones said. Many students get jobs or work- study programs after talking with the company representatives. The fair is a more relaxed and informal way to interact with a company. by Christina Dacey Jeff Holt FRONT ROW: Karan Lou Rhodes, Rode Rodriguez, Mary Lou Ramirez, Teresa Ann Ramos. David Fitzgerald Jones, Mario Alberto Rodriguez, Maria Del Carmen Garrido, Enrique Parada, Carlos Lucio Macias Conrreras. SECOND ROW: Alicia Yvonne Randolph, Rogelio Landeros Jr., Micheal Cano, Aldo Torres Gonzales, Rene P. Franco, Brenda Yvene Munoz, Karen Denise Boyd, Melanie Dawn McQueen. THIRD ROW: Edelmiro Perez Jr., Ricardo Ramirez, Adam Olivarez, Pablo Jesus Garcia, Christina Miranda, Dominic Cuellar, Kevin Bryant Williams. BACK ROW: Paul Laurence Harper, Gerald Raynard Coleman Harper. Archie Lee Holmes, Henry Travis Young II, Fonzell DeOtis Martin, John Vira, Gary Wayne Paris. TOO INTERESTED FOR WORDS: Paula Kirdle, mechanical en- gineering sophomore, and Geraldo Leman, archicectual engineering soph- omore, listen intently to a guest speaker at the Pi Sigma Pi Career Exposition on Feb. 26. THANKS FOR THE INSIGHT: George Jenkins, ar- chitectural engineering senior, shows his appreciation to recruiters David Jones and Pat L. Avery from Mobil corporation at the expo. Jeff Holt Pi Sigma Pi 379 Society of Petroleum Engineers Mobile Corporation hosts engineers Contributing greatly to the activities of the Society of Petroleum Engineers, the Mobil Corporation was a great asset in terms of technological knowledge and recruitment for the members of the organization. Feb. 20 marked one of Mobil ' s significant contributions to the Society of Petroleum En- gineers a sponsored field-trip to the West Ranch Oil Field. Located along the Gulf Coast in Davenport, Texas, West Ranch was an oil field operated by the Mobil Corporation. Twenty-five members, along with 10 Mobil Petroleum engineers, participated in the day- long event which consisted of speakers and field tours. Various Mobil engineers spoke on oil- related topics such as the West Ranch Oil Field ' s history, technology, production and gas plants. Dave Fedder, Mobil production engineer su- pervisor, spoke on the technological aspects of the field. He explained the development of West Ranch ' s current equipment line and what the underground petroleum reservoir was like, President Bill Hardham, petroleum engineering graduate student, said. Because Mobil was eager to help the Society of Petroleum Engineers chapter at the Uni- versity, they volunteered to sponsor the trip. The all-expense paid event included transpor- tation and a picnic lunch, as well as favors from Mobil and West Ranch. Breaking up into smaller groups, Society of Petroleum Engineer members toured the oil fields. They were able to see drilling rigs, gas plants and satellites in operation. Peter Rene AS I HAVE SAID BEFORE: Dr. Ralph E. GUchrist, guest speaker and private petroleum engineering consultant, re- iterates the opportunities for petroleum engineering grad- uates at a Society of Petroleum Engineers meeting March 9. THE ULTIMATE COLLEGE MEAL: Ralph Graham, Adrian Reed and Mark Agnew relax after enjoying a free meal of pizza and coke before their meeting. CAREER QUESTIONS: Society of Petroleum Engineers members ask Dr. Ralph E. Gilchrut career related questions after the meeting March 9. The tours were so valuable, because we actually saw what we have learned about; we saw technology being implemented, Hardham said. Mobil pkyed a large part in the Society of Petroleum Engineers ' success in 1988. Aside from the West Ranch field-trip, Mobil held annual chicken seminars, in which they bought students lunch and held recruiting pres- entations to benefit both the University or- ganization and the elite corporation. by Patty Perez PKnRene 380 Society of Petroleum Engineer Society of Women Engineers Panel reviews womens ' career needs Students in The Society of Women En- gineers took part in a discussion of the status of women in the engineering profession at their Nov. 16 meeting. Some of the subjects we discussed were how women fit into engineering with men; life after graduation; family life, especially family life when your husband is also an engineer; and their experiences in those situations, Suzanne DelRosario, petroleum engineering senior, said. DeLRosario said that a panel made up of members of the Society of Professional En- gineers talked on subjects ranging from how to deal with men in the workplace to how to raise a family and work at a demanding job as well. Mary Bakatsa, chemical engineeering junior, said everything the panel discussed was in- teresting because it helped members learn how to deal with any situation, good or bad, that could arise on the job or at home. They told us that men are fair to women overall on the job and they also told us the down side to the job, such as divorces due to their work, Bakatsa said. Bakatsa said she was impressed with the women who took part in the discussion and added that they were positive role models. I could relate to th em and their experiences and learn from them. They told us about their experiences in college and what we should try to do while we are in college, she said. Bakatsa said the panel gave examples such as getting involved in outside activities so that members would become well-rounded, and thinking about graduate school before they be- came locked into a work or family situation. They gave us all kinds of examples as to what activities to get involved in. They rec- ommended learning a foreign language or get- ting involved in volunteer work and were quick to tell us to do whatever we liked to do now because we may not have time later, Bakatsa said. by Barbara Neyens John Foxworth FRONT ROW: Ruth Elizabeth Harris, Linda Ann Rickard. Holly Nan Ferguson, Frances Ming- Chun Chang, Laura Lynn Kahn, Denlse Samamha Harris, Suzanne tocsin Del Rosacio, Mary Bakana, Vandana Jagannathan, Nooshin Bamshad. BACK ROW: Paul Hugh Philpott, Ti mothy Glenn Ackermann, Cherie Misa Cote, Leslie Mary Phinney, Laura Marie Merlo, Mary Bridgfbrth OUJham, Kathleen Marie Gribschaw, Luna Wahid, Peter Nick Politis. WHAT ' S GOING ON? While reading the agenda for the Society of Women Engineers, President Samancha Harris, mechanical engineering junior, looks up to answer a question at a meeting on April 5. AT- TENTION GETTING: Vice-president Suzanne Del Rosario takes note of the upcoming events that are announced at the meeting. Michael Stravato Society of Women Engineers 381 Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Section Baked treats provide scholarships Throughout the school year the Sweet Shop, run by the Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Society, not only provided delicious treats for customers but also provided the funds for MEG ' s scholarship fund. The Sweet Shop, operated from a Mary E. Gearing Hall classroom, stocked such goodies as cookies, brownies and cakes which were ail made by MEG members. Most all of our profits came from the baked goods which members and sponsors provided but we purchased other refreshments such as coffee and tea, Regina Walton, child devel- opment senior, said. It was easy to get members to bake because they understood that it was all for their benefit, Melissa Smith, child development sophomore, said. The proceeds from the Sweet Shop went into the scholarship fund and the money was award- ed according to members ' financial need, ac- ademic achievement and amount of partici- pation in the club. We awarded 22 scholarships this year. Each scholarship ranged from $100 to $500, Wal- ton said. The scholarship provided an incentive for members to be active in MEG, Smith said. To promote the Sweet Shop MEG held a bake sale to let people know of its existence. The bake sale was held during the first week of the spring semester in Mary E. Gearing Hall. In addition to the bake sale, MEG members advertised the Sweet Shop through word-of- mouth and posters in MEG Hall. The Sweet Shop did really well despite the fact that MEG used no major form of ad- vertising, Smith said. Not many people knew that the Sweet Shop was there, but those that did such as interior design majors who worked all night on projects or faculty and staff in the nearby buildings really appreciated having the Sweet Shop, Walton said. by Laurie Hernandez Janice Jacob FRONT ROW Ruby Ru-yih Su. Sheila Marie Zgabay. Oiriitine Ann Powell, Joanna Lynn Smiih, Tereasa Jo Lipuek BACK ROW: Calhy Lea McAliMer, Regina Jeanne Walton. Debra Renee Scheel, Meli McNelly. Marilyn Michele Gilbert. CAN YOU SPARE A DIME: Maty E. Gearing Home Economics Society member Melissa McNelly, child development senior, sells a Sweet Shop treat to Nancy Carlton, fashion design senior. THIS WAY FOLKS: A sign, made by MEG memben, leads the way to a shop of homemade goodies. Michael Stravato 382 Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Society Sigma Alpha Iota hips Musicians work behind the scenes he members of Sigma Alpha Iota, an international women ' s music fraternity, worked hard to bring benefits to the Music Building and music students. We ' re not a highly visable group, but we ' re very active behind the scenes, Amy Mansfield, music education senior, said. The fraternity provided numerous piano, vo- cal, instrumental and theory composition schol- arships for University of Texas music students. In June, members sold patches at the state solo and ensemble competition, held every year for Texas high school students. The group had traditionally raised funds at this event to finance the scholarships. A new tradition was started in December when the group donated a huge Christmas tree to the main lobby of the Music Building. Mem- bers held a decorating party and invited stu- dents to help make seasonal and creative or- naments out of simple art supplies for the tree. Other groups also donated decorations. It was a big success, Mansfield said. We hope to continue this project in future years. The group also had many activities to em- phasize their professional musicianship aspects. Each semester, they invited students to a free, informal recital at the Music Building audi- torium. Members ' talents ranged from playing the piano, to trombone, to singing, so all types of music were represented. During meetings, members also had an op- portunity to improve their musical skills by performing in musicals, mini-recitals in which members performed either in a solo or an ensemble. Participation in at least two musicals per semester was required. This allowed mem- bers to help each other on style and technique, as well as providing additional experience. This group brings together women of dif- ferent ideas, lifestyles and backgrounds and unites them by their common love for music, Mansfeild said. I by Christina Dacey I WITH A LAUGH AND A SMILE: Jenny Zembrano, fine arts sophomore, has a laugh at a Sigma Alpha Iota rush function Feb. 1. VOICES RAISED IN UNISON: Susan Harwood, applied music junior, and Julianna Markavitch, fine arts sophomore, share a song sheet during practice at the Music Recital Hall. FRONT ROW: Miriam Annette Munii, Jodi Bile Drake, Suaan Cecelia Harwood, Amy F. Mansfield. SECOND ROW: Valerie Lynn Hart. Elaine Mane Jacotaon. Diane Elaine Scede BACK ROW: Donna Lyn Burki, Suaan Butler Meyer, Zoe Barbe Dyle, Charity Anne Jama, Julianna M. Markavitdi. Sigma Alpha Iota 383 f Texas Student Education Association Future teachers learn at conference! Careers in education are built solely on dedication a fact that says something special for education majors. The Texas Stu- dent Education Association provided these students with a number of experiences to ease them into their profession. At the National Education Association Stu- dent Program Leadership Conference held Feb. 26-28 in Dallas, TSEA members were intro- duced to both the Texas State Teachers As- sociation and the National Education Associ- ation as potential resources. The conference attended to matters of great importance such as how to organize the group and recruit new members. Also confronted were issues of political con- cern to the teaching profession of which House Bill 94 was most important. TSEA President Paula DeShazo, early childhood and kinder- garten education junior, said, The bill is going to lower the effectiveness of teachers. She said that despite the setbacks Texas faced because of the bill, Texas education was rel- atively innovative. Whenever Texas adopts an education policy, other states are usually right behind us. We are a pioneer in a lot of fields. TSEA members automatically became mem- bers of the Texas State Teachers Association, from which they received many benefits enjoyed by full-fledged teachers. These included five professional education journals, an excellent placement service and $1000 liability insurance in case of accidents in the classroom. TSEA members also attended many in mative workshops that responded to the n of future teachers. The workshops covered tc such as child abuse, teacher burnout and terfacing the special child into the regular c room. DeShazo said that some of this informa was essential. For instance, students learned teachers are required to report child abust law. She said, A teacher needs to know behavioral clues to look for and how to deal ' them when abuse is apparent. by Larry Rowe Michael Stravaio FRONT ROW Deborah Jean Summers, Pamela Sue Greenwood, Rosalinda Marie Estrada, Laurence Calvin Jacluon. SECOND ROW. Kathleen Sue Morrissey, Jennifer Lynn Warner, Paula Gail DeShazo BACK ROW Harrier Rente Penn, Rhonda Denise Choate, Kirnberly Kay Krumm, Kristen Ann Schutze. THIS REALLY HAPPENS: Guest lecturer Diane Castleberry discusses the facts and fictions of child abuse at a workshop sponsored by the TSEA Oct. 15. 384 Texas Student Education Association LET ' S FINISH THIS UP: Rosie Estrada, Kathleen Morrissey and Pam Greenwood color posters at a Texas Student Education Association Poster Party Nov. 12. IT ' S BETTtK THAN HOMEWORK: Coloring posters for TSEA, Marcia Shelly, elementary education junior, enjoys her break from schoolwork. ALMOST LIKE GRADE SCHOOL: Kim Krumm, elementary education junior, tries not to color outside the lines. POSTER PARTY: Making posters to encourage membership, elementary education sophomore Debbie Summers and early childhood education sophomore Harriet Penn socialize while finishing posters. Michael Stravato Texas Student Education Association 385 UT Fashion } Group I Fashion group takes off on runway Bl estive and Christmasy were the words nomics. The show, held Oct. 14 at the Four ___________ __n Festive and Christmasy were the words that Ana Luisa Valdez, design senior and president of the UT Fashion Group used to describe the fashion show the group put to- gether in the Texas Union Ball Room on Nov. 20. With a wall of snow as a backdrop, winter and holiday fashions from casual to the finest in party dresses, tuxedos and furs came down a runway skirted with snow. The pieces came from various stores in Austin such as Koslow ' s, Benetton, Yarings, After Hours, and The Cadeau-Bon Chic. The show also included orig- inal high-fashion student designs from the De- partment of Fashion Design. The disc jockey, Phil Owens of the Cave Club, played a mix of music from contemporary upbeat to slow and jazzy while the emcee, Mary Henneburg, a communication senior, com- mentated. Behind the scenes, Avant Hair sculptured hair and the makeup artist, Judy Farmer of Mary Kay Cosmetics, made models glamorous and beautiful, Valdez said. The Texas Wranglers and other students modelled in the show. The whole purpose of the event, aside from showcasing new fashions, was to raise money for the group ' s scholarship fund. These scholarships were awarded on the basis of scholastic ability and finacial need of members. The Fashion Group co-sponsored another fashion show with the Textile and Clothing Division of the Department of Home Eco- nomics. The show, held Oct. 14 at the Four Seasons Hotel, displayed a collection of student designs. On Feb. 18 in the Texas Union Ball Room, a third show, organized by the Fashion Group and co-sponsored with the Student Issues Com- mittee, also showed student designs. The com- mittee co-sponsored the show as an attempt to show students what is within reach at the University, Valdez said. by Lisa Moyers I -i i it.i Darby FRONT ROW: Renee Michelle June . Bemadetre Christine Colmenero, Ana Luisa Valde , Annabel! Ur, Raymundu l-u eiie Brumes, Uur. Anne Huluelt. SECOND ROW Cheryl Lan-Chun Chang. Patricia Kin-Wai W ( ,n . Mikel Ondate Pulliitm, Cynthia Ann Sala ar, Hermely Y Cker-i THIRD ROW Grace Lynn. Cami Lee Ctun, Ignacio Morales. Stephanie Jcx-laine Mulee. Nancy Jane Noblet BACK ROW Alison Jane Cowlry. Drrick Jerome Lirkm, Aliia Deiuse Gary. Shnla Anne St human. Tom Sieveti FASHION CONFRONTATION: Tracy Vindk, fashioi design junior, and Teddy Harris, fashion merchandisin) senior, meet at the end of the runway for a quick pose COUTURE HEAD-ON: Renee Jones, fashion merdian dismg senior, models in the fashion show on Nov. 20. 386 UT Fashion Group American Society of Interior Designers 1 Designers gain field experience I merican Society of Interior Design- Mfc ers created a unique program which not only raised funds tor ASID but gave its mem- bers the chance to gain experience in interior design. The program was called Rent-a-design- student. Through the rent-a-design-student program, interior design firms such as CA Cor- porate Furnishings and The Bommarito Group, both out of Austin, hired interior design stu- dents involved on ASID for several days at minimum wage. The wages earned during these few days benifited all ASID members. The main function of the program was to allow members to interact with professionals so that they could supplement their education with practical experience. Gaining work experience is important be- PCTCT Rene FRONT ROW Mary Jane Burns. Kecia Cirole Dyer, Christine Jeanne Moseley. SECOND ROW: Lany Maedgen. Marcy Raye Mason, Elizabeth W Yaiborough, Lcsli Paige Chandler. Carhenne Lucile Camp, Rae Paulerte Sanchez, Andrea Elizabeth Turner, Trisha Dee Stevenson, Joanna Lynn Smirh, Sheryl Diane Haverlah. BACK ROW: Sonya Ray Seagren, Debra Renee Scheei, Ricardo Chavez Rodriguez, Laura Janette Abbe, Donna Frances German, Sterling Thomas Steves. cause this is what employers are interested in when deciding who to hire, President Christy Mosley, interior design senior, said. I was very intrigued during my short visit at Riley Brown Inc., because I sat in on a client meeting with Patty Brown and I observed how she dealt with the client in a professional man- ner, Stacey Thompson, interior design junior, said. The proceeds of the program were used to pay for speakers, door prizes, and food for the meetings. ASID attempted to attract more members to their meetings and through the the Rent-a- design-student program, their attempt was suc- cessful. With the program ' s proceeds, AISD made its meetings more worthwhile to mem- bers. The program allowed ASID members to meet the members ' needs both as individuals and as a group, Mosely said. Some of the design students who took part in the program also gained permanent employ- ment with firms that participated. I by Laurie Hernandez | CAN I BORROW A PEN?: Lisa Mason and Dawn Terry, home economics seniors, pre- pare to learn a few new tricks to designing at a meeting March 2. American Society of Interior Designers 387 Kappa Epsilon Puppet teaches poison prevention r. Yuk became a significant symbol tc many school children as they learned to associate him with dangerous poisons. Kappa Epsilon ' s annual Poison Prevention Programs taught elementary students from kindergarten to second grade to stay away from yukky and deadly poisons. March symbolized Poison Prevention month and, for over 10 years, Kappa Epsilon had participated in the event. The womens ' professional pharmacy fraternity visited Austin Independent School District elementary schools and hosted up to two programs with 70 stu- dents per program during each day of March. The core of the program was an animated slide show in which a child accidently overdosed on poison. We tried to make the kids think that they were smarter than the film; we made them feel important and responsible enough to prevent any accidents from happening, President Don- na Rogers, pharmacy senior, said. Aside from the slide show, Kappa Epsilon members held question-and-answer sessions with the children, taught them how to poison- proof their houses, and passed out the popular Mr. Yuk stickers to place on poisonous products. The children were very receptive and asked lots of questions, Rogers said. Elementary schools such as Cunningham, Walnut Creek, Andrews, Widen and Mathews also made Kappa Epsilon ' s Poison Prevention Program an annual event for their students. We requested information on Kappa Ep- silon ' s program after we read about it in the AISD memo; they suggested we take full ad- vantage of it, Deann Glover, Andrews El- ementary School teacher, said. The health and safety factors benefitted the children as they grew, and they retained the knowledge and awareness of the program, Glover said. Since 1988 marked the 45th anniversary of the University chapter, Kappa Epsilon worked extra hard in making the year ' s program suc- cessful to benefit both the elementary schools as well as Kappa Epsilon members. We enjoyed interacting with the younger children because it prevented us from being college students all the time, Rogers said. Phi by Patty Perez John Foxworth FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Jane Philpon, Laura Kay Osterloh, Dawn Rene Naberhaus. Donna Jean Rogers, Candace Cleveland Forbes. SECOND ROW: Sheri EJeen Sgitcovidi, Leslie Ann Marie Sieve, Pamela Lynn Finder, Graciela Perez, Stacie Swinford Jenkins, Deanna Dean McGrew, Nelda Sandoval, Tracy Elizabeth Dye. THIRD ROW: DevaraKonda Vijaya Rao, Sandra Kay Jung. Janice Jung-Mi Oh. Vjcki Lynn Tschirhan. Patricia NtJida Cuellar, Mehrafarin Tabarabaian, Tracy Renee Brian. Tracy Ann Williams. FOURTH ROW: Lori Jeanne Ehrenfeld, Mary Robin Riddick, Jill Ann Brown. Melissa Mae Buchanan, Lisa Dunne Boyd, Maria DeLourdes Salinas, Kristi Ann Campbell. Ramona Nagy. BACK ROW: Kimberly Ann Schwartz, Pamela Susan Crews, Paula Jean Allred- Wallace, Kimberly Sue Bennett, Mary Frances Stevens, Karen Ingrid Weisbrod, Melissa Lynn Lotz. SERIOUS QUESTIONS: Kappa Epsilon members Belda Zamora, Christi Badgett, Chongwon Hwang, and Angle Galindo answer questions after a Poison Prevention seminar for young students at Brown Elementary School on March 8. 388 Kappa Eptilon Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association Pharmacists fight to ' just say no fc harmacists all around the nation learned 6 how to become Street Wise with the iclp of the Longhorn Pharmaceutical As- sociation. Members constructed a pamphlet called ' Street Wise to give information and alleviate the nationwide drug problem, as well as achieve recognition for their UT chapter. The pamphlet was originally put together for local pharmacists and included all illicit drugs and their trade names, Wes Vanderhoofven, pharmacy senior, said. We knew it would be especially helpful with direct student input. The pamphlet contained a series of student- written articles which gave the street names, medical terms, symptoms, hazards and effects of the more common drugs. Many parents were lost when it came to the current drug scene. Now, since ' Street Wise ' has been distributed, the parent could call his local pharmacist, tell him the street name of the drug they heard about, and find out the potential danger his son or daughter may be in, Dawn Naberhaus, pharmacy senior, said. In hopes of gaining chapter recognition and achievement awards, LPhA presented Street Wise at the National Convention on spring of 1988 in Atlanta, Ga. At the convention, the American Pharma- ceutical Association, the parent organization of the University chapter, said they were pleased with the informative Street Wise. They de- cided to distribute 1,500 pamphlets to phar- macists nationwide. After being interviewed by the Journal for Pharmacy Students, a national publication, Naberhaus said, the publicity of ' Street Wise ' surprised us; it went way past out expectations. by Patty Perez Counesy of Pharmacy Learning Resource Center Robert Kirkham FRONT ROW: Dwn Rene Naberhaus, Liu Gail Turpm. Sara Uine Woody, MucheUe Cred, Sheri Lee Sdiuette. SECOND ROW: Static Swinfbrd Jenkina, Gracida Perez, Dana Leigh Dmdl, Margaret QirijciiK Sum. Monica Marie Sched THIRD ROW: Ruth Jorden, Dorm Jan Rogen, Natalia Re Hauamann. Fnnldin Albert MorTett, Laura Ruth Haye. FOURTH ROW: Eric Scon Zetka, Janice Jung-Mi Oh, Sandra Kay Jung. Sherry Leigh Downing, Leanr Richardaon, Mary Rebecca Enloe. FIFTH ROW: Mark Kunnemann. Lorena Ada Garcia. SIXTH ROW: Mehrafarin Tabarabaian. Maria Fanny De La Cruz, Elaine Yui Kuo, Aama Fazalunnua Ghafoor, Laurd Ann Wehrman. SEVENTH ROW: Dean LVLuiaio. Richard Doyie Fuxher, Ledie AnnMarie Sieve, Deanna Dean McGrew, Bob Daily BACK ROW: KJTKI K Janet. Frank Ron King III, Roae Galvan Alta. Jon Wetley Vandcrhoorven. QUESTIONS ANYONE?: Dean of Phumacy James Ooluisio attends to students ' questions at a meeting on March 9. TABLE OF SUCCESS: Wes Vanderhoofven, Kiisti Jones and Kathy Johnson, pharmacy seniors, analyze reports at the Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association table on the West Mall. Robert Kirkham Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association 389 Pharmacists win achievement award March 12 reception at the American Pharmaceutical Association Conven- tion in Atlanta, Ga. highlighted a winning year for Phi Delta Chi, as the pharmacy fraternity brought home four prestigious awards reflecting efficiency, scholarship and spirit. It has been an outstanding year, Corre- spondent Andrea Wang, pharmacy senior, said. We weren ' t even thinking about awards. We were just paying attention to what we needed to get done. Never-the-less, for completing service proj- ects and community work such as blood pres- sure screenings and fundraisers for charities, Phi Delta Chi received an achievement award, the Prescott Scholarship Cup, a third place Brother- ship Award and the Emery W. Thurston Grand President ' s Award. The achievement award recognized efficiency in reporting chapter activities to the national office of Phi Delta Chi. Instead of filling out annual or quarterly reports, the fraternity was asked to make several reports each month to keep the national office informed about local activities and events. Out of the 47 chapters throughout the country, the UT chapter was one of only eight chapters to merit an award for its efficiency in complying with this policy. The Prescott Cup honored the chapter with the most innovative activities for increasing ac- ademic standings among the members, as well FRONT ROW: Edith Celeste Mamnga- no, Cheri Michele Brimbeny, Liu Gail Turpin. Micheline Marie Andd. Helen Elizabeth Smith, Mahtab Rouhani, Tam- my Kaye Chung SECOND ROW: Mar- garet Christine Saam, Melinda Sue Gonzaies, Leticia Blanoi Alanu, Nazanin Motakef. Karhy Louise Anderson, Alma FazaJunmsa Ghafbor, Reza Shaftee. BACK ROW: Ellen Mane O NeJ. Nancy Carol Vogelgesang, Franklin Albert Moffert, James Konrad Weems, Stephen Lynn Murley, Max Lester Agold, Dan Ngoc DM. ' as the individual and collective scholastic achievements of the gro ip. The Brotherhood Award was given annually to the pledge who wrote the best essay de- scribing what brotherhood meant to him or her. Lisa Turpin, pharmacy senior, won the third place award. The organization also took second place in the competition for the Emory W. Thurston Grand President ' s Award, missing first place by only one point. The award went to chapters who promoted the science of pharmacy and the ideals of Phi Delta Chi. To qualify, the chapter needed an efficiency rating of 90 percent or better. Other criteria included service projects, chapter publications and scholarships. In addition to winning the awards, the fra- ternity also became more active. We ' re stream- lined now, Wang said. We ' ve got everything organized. We have excellent leadership and have all the right people in the right jobs. Everyone has a talent, everyone has good points and we try to pick those out. In this group, there ' s no such thing as an inactive member. by Barbara Neyens John Foxwonh SIGNED, SEALED AND DELIVERED: Phi Delta Chi members Reza Shafiee, Nazanin Motakef, Laura Hayes and Helen Smith check one of several monthly reports the chapter sent to their national office. Their efficiency in mak- ing these reports earned them an Achievement Award at the national convention which was held March 1 2 in Atlanta, Ga. Peter Rene 390 Phi Delta Chi Kappa Psi Elderly help prepare pharmacists Pharmacy majors in Kappa Psi pharma- ceutical fraternity made friends with se- nior citizens and prepared themselves for service in the public sector by spending time with the Austin Groups for the Elderly. President John Zaiger, pharmacy senior, said that helping the elderly was the pharmacy stu- dents ' way of getting ready for the service role they would assume when they graduated as well as becoming friends with the elderly. The students helped the nursing home res- idents play bingo every Thursday from one to 2 p.m. Kappa Psi sent five people at a time to help run the bingo games and to interact with the people at the nursing home. Zaiger said that sending a greater number of people at one time was not necessary since bingo was played every week, giving everyone in the group ample time to participate in the project. Zaiger said one or two of the Kappa Psi members ran the games for those wanting to play while other members talked with senior citizens not interested in playing bingo. We ' ll sit around and talk to them, because they like to sit around and talk. I think they enjoy the time we spend, Zaiger said. We set this up as a service project. It ' s really something we wanted to do for the community. We are dealing with people and it gives the people in our group experience in working with other people, especially the elderly, Zaiger said. Zaiger credited Pepe Gutierrez Rocca, phar- macy senior, the special projects committee chairman, in initiating the idea for the project. by Robert Shofner B-l-N-G-O: Kappa Psi members assist the Austin Groups for the Elderly at a weekly bingo game in order to become more service-minded. HAVE YOU WON YET?: A phar- macy student looks over the shoulder of a potential winner. Michael Stravaco FRONT ROW: Pedram H. Pahlavan. Joseph C. Hollifield, Richard Doyle Fincher. John Lynn Zaiger, Jon Wesley Vanderhoofvtn, Glen William Childi Jr. SECOND ROW: Rogerio G. Ramirez. Roben Francis Dowden. Joseph Ted Dye. Kenneth Stephen Frazier, Tommy Wayne Taylor. THIRD ROW: Arthur Rene Guerra. Stephen Ben Morris, Sanghi Alex Yoon, Stephen Bret Cope. FOURTH ROW: Obed Franco. Leslie Dwayne Scott, Michael Joseph Olivares, Ramiro Pequeno Jr. FIFTH ROW: Robert Allen Huff, Stephen Lloyd Melde, Steven David Baker, David Patrick Palmer, Eric Scon Zetka, David Kent Zschiesche. SIXTH ROW: Heberro Garza Jr., Johnny Javier Rodriguez, Donald George Fischer, Alvaro Ramirez, Sherman David Yeang. BACK ROW: Brian Glen Popp, Frank Ross King III, Salvador Edward Ennquez, Raul Javier Guerra, Daljit Singh Aurora, Terry Gene Whire, Roben Lawrence Atkins. Kappa Psi 391 Feature Stock exchange post comes to UT pon entering the ultra-modern structure of the Graduate School of Business for the first time, students often looked surprised to see the brass and oak trading post located at the entrance. This old-fashioned structure was the New York Stock Exchange Trading Post Num- ber Five, which held a position on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange from 1929 until 1981. Thousands of stocks were exchanged at this post on Wall Street, including such stocks as Hupp Motor Car Corp., Eureka Vacuum Clean- er Corp., Bon Ami Co., Pure Oil Co., and Metro Goldwyn Mayer Pictures. I like to see the post when I come through the GSB, Lisa Moyers, marketing sophomore, said. I think that Wall Street activities and the stock market are a vital part of the business world, and the trading post represents all those things it ' s a good symbol for the business world. The University obtained the valuable tradii post through co-operation with the Stock change Post Preservation Program. There we only 14 trading posts preserved, and the ber Five post was the only one on display in southwest. Alumni Edward Randall III, Chairman of tl Board of the Rotan Mosle Financial Corpi ration, lead the effort to restore the trading pos I t mm Complete restoration cost up to $37,000, but most felt it was a worthwhile cause for the University to invest in an historical antique. The stock exchange represents American ingenuity and innovation in the financial world. It created a climate for different ways of raising capital to finance the corporations that are the backbone of the U.S. and world economies today, Zuriel Loera, business junior, said. Other trading post owners included such prestigious schools as Harvard University, Uni- versity of Chicago and American University. I saw the trading post during a tour of the campus when I first came to the University, Marion Keith, education-French sophmore said. I think the post is a very interesting part of the business school. by Christina Dacey N - i I ' J . . IT T ' T X T T 7k k man, pre business junior, talks with nursing homes was just one aspect of the philanthrope effort: home rrsulent Nina MiCarty Apr. 18 Visiting nursing undertook by the Greek community. 394 Greeks Many Greeks were members of honorary organizations as well as academic honorary groups. TV QSERTOOK Beyond the stereotypical mold . . . If a student needed information about the Greek social scene, he could plant himself on the West Mall and read the many t-shirts advertising upcoming events. T-shirts publicized many Greek parties, and as a result, students did not realize the extent of Greek involvement in other activities. We are fighting a stereotyped image, Kelley Kenney, business senior and Alpha Phi member, said. I think that people don ' t look past the letters to see who the person is and what the person is involved in. Greeks have been working hard to improve their image on campus and to inform the public that we are more responsible than they give us credit for, Kevin Jessing, bio-chemistry sophomore and Delta Sigma Phi member, said. Due to the competitive rush system at the University, Greeks comprised only about 10% of the student population. Despite their small numbers, Greeks were active in many organizations. We have members in 105 different student organizations on campus, Joal Cannon, government-pre-law junior and Alpha Delta Pi member, said. Independents don ' t think we are very visible since many of our big projects are done for our own philanthropies in the community and not always on campus. I ' ve been here eight years, and it ' s my impression that Greeks are not particularly active in organizations outside of their own, Jeff Hunt, graduate student in history, said. However, Greeks could be found in virtually every student organization. Many Greeks were members of honorary organizations as well as academic honorary groups, and 30 fraternity and sorority members were selected as Outstanding Students or Goodfellows in 1988. We have someone on almost every committee, Cliff Vrielink, Plan II sophomore and Delta Sig member, said. Most of us join a club together as a group and, because we have fun in it together, we continue to participate in it. Upon discovering Greek involvement, some students changed their pre-conceived opinions. The perception I had of the Greek community coming into this job was incorrect, Mike Fannin, Daily Texan News Editor and communications sophomore, said. Greeks are active in the community and that was suprising to me. I ' d say that there is a definite trend toward more involvement in student organizations due to the recent increase in interaction between the University and the Greek system, David Ruth, English-finance junior and Tau Kappa Epsilon member, said. Greeks are becoming more visible to UT as a whole. by Chrissi Noyd FRATERNITIES EDITED BY CHRISSI NOYD SORORITIES EDITED BY BEVERLY MULLINS Greeks 395 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council at the University took two major steps in 1988. After 20 years, the sororities registered as campus organizations. Some people perceived the move not to register in 1968 as an avoidance of the anti-discriminatory clause on the reg- istration form. However, that clause was only one of five requirements, including the stip- ulation that campus organization membership be limited to students, faculty and staff, thus posing a problem for sorority alumnae. Another obstacle was finding a University advisor who had been initiated and could attend meetings as required. According to Panhellenic Advisor Evelyne Bennett, since the main point of registering was to gain use of University facilities, and since the sororities had gradually moved off campus and become self-governed, Panhellenic chose not to register. Panhellenic continued to enjoy a friend- ly relationship with the administration. But Bennett said campus registration was talked about off and on for the next 20 years. On Nov. 17, 1986, President William Cun- ningham appointed a commission to study the goals of student fraternal organizations, includ- ing the status of the off-campus sororities. As a result of the commission ' s report, issued on Oct. 9, 1987, Panhellenic, backed by a united alumnae group, decided it was in the best interest of the organizations to register. But even before that decision was made, Panhellenic decided to implement an open rush program. Closed rush had been a tradition fairly unique to the University since 1904. Open rush would allow any girl who registered with Pan- hellenic to attend all sorority houses during first round without regard to specific invitations. The closed rush program required that a rushee have an invitation to attend a particular house. According to Panhellenic Council President Christine Yura, accounting junior, many people thought that registration with the University would make open rush inevitable. The two steps appeared to go hand-in-hand, but they were very separate issues, Yura said. Open rush was a Panhellenic Council issue, discussed since October and approved in De- cember. The University registration was voted on in January but had been talked about for over a year. It was talked about strictly with each sorority president and advisor. Council registers with L7] after a 20 year absenc lr n It was a good thing that we made the open rush decision ourselves before we even reg- istered. It looks better be cause we did it for ourselves not because the University suggested it. Yura said one of the main reasons open rush passed was the declining number of rushees. However, the number was not expected to fluc- tuate in 1989 simply because not enough girls, especially small town girls, would be informed about the new opportunities provided by open rush. Similarity, immediate results in integrating the sororities were not expected. Honestly, I think we ' ll get bad press after rush because some people think sororities will be integrated now, Yura said. The intentions are to eventually reach that but they, the people outside the system, have to see it realistically. We ' ve been the same for so long, and we just took two big steps. We ' ll just take it slowly and not expect too much too soon. by Beverly Mullins 396 Pan) cllrnic Council Muh.icl Sir. THE MORE, THE MERRIER: Floats draped with mt bers of sororities and fraternities were the order of the da the Round-Up Parade. PREPARATION: Members of Panhellenic Council look over hand-outs prior to a meeti TORCHBEARER: Delta Gamma member Margaret Buttemiller, liberal arts sophomore, carries the torch for the Delta Gamma Sigma Alpha Mu Round-Up float. WEIGHING THE ISSUES: The Panhellenic Council discusses the advantages and disadvantages of registering with the Uni- versity. FRONT ROW: Colette Griffith. Quinine Marie Yura. Holly Etta Brewer BACK ROW: Allison Jones, Eveiyne Bennett, Deborah Lynn Roth. Panhellenic Cou icil 397 ALPHA CHI OMEGA For the past two years Alpha Chi Omega has spent its time a little dif- ferently from other sororities. In addition to its annual philanthropy project and regular social functions, the University chapter also partic- ipated in Alpha Chi Omega ' s National Chal- lenge Program the Challenge to Excellence. Each year the National directors choose six of the best chapters to participate. The idea is to pick a few areas that we feel could possibly be better and then set goals, Kristi Warren, eco- nomics senior, said. National chapter provid impetus for improvemei Two years ago, a National officer was sent to meet with the sorority. This officer recommend- ed some broad categories to work on, such as scholarship, and helped the chapter set up spe- cific guidelines for improvement. Upon completion, the chapter sent a report to the National Council which then met in July to review the report. If the Council approved the report, the chapter received a trophy for meeting the Challenge to Excellence. It ' s considered a great honor to be chosen and an achievement to meet the goals, Jennifer Piskun, psychology junior, said. As part of the chapter ' s goals for reacl| excellence, Alph Chi Omega was given National Council award for Financial Man] ment. The Alpha Chi ' s also received the tional Rush award for 1986. by Beverly Mullins GIRL TALK: Sheri Won, Laura Schneider and Mya (I break away from their dares to talk about the ever| events. - m 398 Alpha Chi Omega 1 TAKE A BITE: Kim King, business freshman, helps her date, Justin Boswell, business fresh- man, sample the hors d ' oeuvre at the Alpha Chi Omega formal. Julie Allison Leslie Anderson Lisa Anderson Nazey Azimpoor Jacqueline Binion Sharon Bondies Christi Boswell Deborah Burris Kimberlee Butler Neely Carter Sharon Christian Kelli Culp Mya Cutler Katherine Deschner Stephanie Dugger Dcnise Ferrari Debbie Fritz Joanna George Laura Hagan Cindy Harper Kelly Harvey Lee Ann Hinson Sandra Holub kim Hopkins Ronda Hughes Hollen Johnson Carrie Lynn Jones Allison Kelso AJpha Chi Omega 399 ALPHA CHI OMEGA SAY CHEESE: A group of Alpha Chi Omega girls strike a party pose for a picture at their formal. FRONT ROW: Knsti Alain Warren, Krisuru Kaye Schindler. BACK ROW Laurie Ann Teecer, Kathryn Conntrll Moody, Angela Denise Hmojosa. Kimberly King Kari Kloesel Laura Lindquist Lisa Luttrull Lisa Marshall Susan McConnell Stacey Michael Jennifer Mishler Julie Monday Kim Monday Kelly Moore Sheri Nott Mellette Ocera Georgy Ann Papadakes Rosemary Parish Jennifer Piskun Dana Podsednik Laurellen Ratliff Elizabeth Reding Kathy Reynolds Christy Ruysenaars Christina Sadler Kristina Schindler Nicole Schmittou Laura Schneider I.cslee Sparkes Maria Stewart Desiree Stich Shelley Taylor Jenice Thornton Frances Tompkins Lorrie Tonn Wende Waldrop Kori Ann Ward Kristi Ward Kristi Warren Lara White Tamme Wilkes Lime Williams Jennifer Wydra ) Alpha Chi Omega ' irst annual fashion show ilghlights founders week When Alpha Kappa Alpha announced its 1st annual fashion show on Feb. 19, students Id non-students, male and female, piled into lifts Auditorium to watch AKA at its best. The leme was ' A Night of Fashion. ' And a night of lihion it was as models dazzled the audience .th casual, evening and formal wear. The show was a presentation of the latest lihions and designs from stores such as Yar- Ig ' s, Augustus Max, Banana Republic and lecialized works of designer Andre Terry. Sev- lal members of other black campus organ- litions joined AKA in modeling these stunning Jihions, including one other sorority and three luernities. The Fashion show was very successful and Je plan for it to become a campus-wide activity with participants from more organizations. We were really pleased with the turnout and hope to make it an annual affair, President Kim Ag- new, education senior, said. The Fashion Show was just one of many events of AKA ' s Founders Week. The week started out with a Founders Day Program held on Sunday, Feb. 14. Other events included the showing of the film Imitation of Life and the annual dating game. While AKA set aside a week to recognize their founders, they made a special point of remembering the community throughout the OFFICERS: FRONT ROW Nitole Dawn Brewer, Jackie- D Preston. SEC- OND ROW Raquel Eleanor Mohl, Deanna Beverly Dewbetry, Iris Lynn Grecian. BACK ROW: Kimberly Chetice Agnew, Tana Rene Randolph. Andrea Elaine Bardwell. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA year. We try to do at least one service project a month. We ' ve worked with Big Broth- ers and Sisters of Austin, AKA for Africa and teenaged girls across Austin. We try and trigger our service to the community because it is important that we make a difference in the community as well as on campus, Nicole Brewer, marketing sophomore, said. Alpha Kappa Alpha prides itself on its service and dedication to the community. It is more than a social organization and it creates a long-lasting bond of sisterhood, Raquel Mohl, marketing sophomore, said. by ReShonda Tate w Kimberly Agnew Karen Armscead Kathryn Arnold Andrea Bardwell Adrienne Bell Kathryn Bennett Vicki B Ian ton Janice Bradley Meta Bradley Nicole Brewer Daphne Burton Sandra Carr Deanna Dewberry Teresa Henderson Sonji Herron Tammy Jacobs Mia Knight Irvinee Marcelous Raquel Mohl Tatia Randolph Sonja Ross Faith Stone Traci Washington Thea Williams Alpha Kappa Alpha 40 1 ALPHA DELTA PI Fundraiser brings touc of Las Vegas to evenin The atmosphere sparkled with the bright gleam of poker chips and the tense quiet of gamblers concentrating on their cards. The stakes were high and the setting was so realistic that one almost expected Frank Sinatra or Bob Hope to waltz in and place a bet. Poker Tournament, the annual fundraiser for the Alpha Delta Pi sorority, may have had its share of winners and losers, but the miniature Las Vegas party was all in the name of the Ronald McDonald House, ADPi ' s national phi- SWEPT OFF HER FEET: Sonja Ridgway, public relations senior, and her date Larry L. Corbin take a break from dancing. lanthropy. The chapter raised over $1500 to send to their national organization which combined the funds with other chapter ' s money and then distributed the total to various Ronald McDonald Houses across the nation. To enter the tourney cost $25 for each player with groups eligible for a discount. Approx- imately 125 people participated in the extrav- aganza March 3 at the Waller Creek Hotel. I think it ' s neat we raised so much money, and that the guys had fun doing it, too, Laura Denney, education junior, said. Every pa rticipant received a prize and a t- shirt. Local community businesses donated prizes ranging from dinners for two to a shotgun worth $1000. The grand prize was an expense paid weekend trip for two to the McCoy Las Vegas. Two different card games were played in poker tournament: the classic five card c and, of course, seven card stud. All of the de; and waitresses at the tournament were A members. The group advertised at the frater houses for participants to come play poker help raise money. It was exciting to see how everyone wa willing to help raise money, Laurie Dill communication junior, said. by Elaine Lamm ? 402 Alpha Delta Pi I JUST LIKE LAS VEGAS: Mark Sweet, business sophomore, and guest Tim Hogan anxiously wait for Katherine Alexander, business sophomore, to deal the winning hand. Katherine Alexander Stephanie Algar Natasha Anderson Laura Bailey Michele Barber Jackie Beckwith Lisa Befort Keri Bergin Annette Beynon Leslie Bohl Audrey Burks Joal Cannon Ami Christopher Sarah Glower Laura Collins Hearher Curran Joy Dailey Melissa Danney Jill Denney Amy Drew Dianna Duke Kerrie Duncan Elisabeth Earle Kara Erwin Alpha Delta Pi 403 ALPHA DELTA PI FRONT ROW: Gillian Galbrairh, Holly Ann Hechler, Lauren Lynne Rich- ardson, Christine Marie Curran. SECOND ROW: Sheila Anne Schumann, Sonja Carson Ridgway, Dana Robin Stag. Julie Anne Newport, Jennifer Louise Horan BACK ROW: Gina Gentry, Carol Ann Harris, Colette Griffith. Debbie Flaherty Allison Freeman Gillian Galbraith Maryanna Gillespie Susan Gillette Jennifer Graves Amanda Griffin Julie Griffin Collette Griffith Wendy Hanson Carol Harris Lee Ann Hill Heather Holman Jennifer Horan Traci Hunke Cheryl Hurta Wendi Johnson Julie Knowlton Maela Kothmann Beth Leshikar Courtney McAninch Meianie McCaU Shelli Mueller Julie Newport Anna Patterson Kelly Porter Kim Preslar Julie Reeves Sonja Ridgway Sherrie Rudy Michelle Ruth Anne Sager Vanderlyn Schmid Anne Schumann Julie Sheeler Stacey Simmons Michelle Sorokwasz Jennifer Stevens Carrie Sweeton Amy Thomas Dina Thomas Jill Todd Tanya Tsirigotis Kristy Wieland Eli abeth Wiggins Flectwood Wilson Christianna Woods Keltic Jo Woodward 404 Alpha Delta Pi Girls develop friendships with Austin first graders ALPHA EPSILON PHI Instant gratification. It was a phrase often used to characterize the infamous attitudes of the Eighties. But was also the feel- ing Alpha Epsilon Phi had when volunteering with first grade students at the Blackshear El- ementary School. That place puts me in the best mood, Michelle Swango, interior design junior, said of the school. Blackshear received support from the sorority through the Austin Adopt-a-School Program. Under the direction of the Austin Independ- ent School District, volunteer groups first adopt- ed a class, then a grade and finally an entire school. The program targeted drop-out pre- vention, incentives for grades and attendence and morale boosters for teachers as well as for the students. Starting in the spring of 1988, AE Phi mem- bers spent time each week with their first grade class at Blackshear. Children were visited one- on-one by their listening friends, who brought them lunch and read and played with them. Some AE Phis were also matched with older children at the school. The sorority helped the children prepare for standardized tests and then threw a party for them after the tests. Additional activities included organizing a pic- nic and an Easter Egg Hunt. It ' s enabled us to have more than just par- ties to think about, philanthropic chairwoman Kim Oster, marketing junior, said. Everyone loves the little kids and wants to go to the school. AE Phi president Susie Berkowitz, finance junior, said working on projects for the children brought the sorority closer together. Blackshear Elementary, a priority school of AISD, had many children from economically distressed and broken families. Marilyn Rau, education junior, said of the children hunting eggs, They are so needy, the first thing they thought about was eating them, not saving or playing with them. You don ' t realize how lucky you are until you see these kids, Stacy Bennett, marketing junior, said. It makes you want to give. by Kelley Rose Mktucl Monti ROUND AND ROUND IT GOES: Scott Ghertner, business sophomore, and Lisa Kottwitz, speech communication junior, play on the merry-go-round at the AE Phi Casual. Alpha Epsilon Phi 40 1 ) ALPHA EPSILON PHI HEAD ABOVE THE REST: Cori Blumentrwl and Taryn Sonik get a boost from their dates John Bowlin and Dacus Lindsey at the Alpha Epsilon Phi casual at thf Pleasant Valley Sportsplex. Robin Atonson Jennifer Averbuch Wendy Berk Susan Berkowitz Rachel Brotsky Carrie Camin Janette Cukierman Stephanie Fastow Tammy Feir Adrea Feldman Stephanie Feuer Donna Fox Lisa Friedman Robyn Friedman Tame Gralnick Julie Gurwitz 4(Xj Alpha Epsilon Phi HERE ' S TO YOU: Trad Kelfer, Crew Stewart and Roxana Keller toast the success of the Alpha Epsilon Phi formal in the Capital Marriott ballroom. JAM-PACKED: AE Phi ' s and their dates crowd onro the dance floor to party at the sorority ' s casual on April 16. FRONT ROW: Lisa Michelle Eafcer, Lonn Elizabeth Goldman, Stacy Leigh Shushan, Julie Ann Rockoff . SECOND ROW: Slacy Joanne Bennett, Deborah Lynn Shalet, Susan Lara Berktnviu, Marilyn Debbie Rau. BACK ROW: Marcie Ka Baker, Dibra Kae Laves Lisa Halpenn Valerie Horwitz Katherine Hursr Mandy Karp Viki King Lisa Kottwitz Jackie Lain Jennifer Langberg Debbie Lav es Carol Levin Meredith Marcuis Marci Margolin Dena Miller Sara Morel Allison Newar Marilyn Rau Julie Shaftel Melissa Schepps Lisa Selbst Deborah Shalet Naomi Sheldon Tracy Silna Stetani Silverberg Nicole Silverstein Jodi Stern Stephanie Train Shani Unrerhalter Michelle Wachsman Cammi Weller Stephanie Weprin Lindsay Wilk Wendi Zucker Alpha Epsilon Phi 407 T ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Teeter-tottering raise Juvenile Diabetes fund Social life is a mainstay for sorority girls. Yet, philanthropic activities also gave the girls a chance to work together while supporting a good cause. All sororities choose a national beneficiary, however, Alpha Gamma Delta was the first sorority to establish a national philanthropy. In 1979, they focused their attention on children and adopted the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation as the official beneficiary of their financial support and service. At the University, the Epsilon Delta Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delt a supported Juvenile Diabetes through two different activities. During the fall semester, the chapter vol- unteered their time to help organize the Austin JDF Walk-a-thon, held at Town Lake. Alpha Gams cheered on the walkers, registered and checked in participants, collected money and distributed t-shirts. It was neat to see all the people there to help Juvenile Diabetes, Kristen Aston, organiza- tional communication junior, said. In the spring semester, Alpha Gam held its first teeter-totter-a-thon for the JDF children. The Alpha Gams built their own teeter-totter and kept it going for 48 hours. Each girl teeter- tottered for an hour with a male partner. Alpha Gam wanted to have children particij in the event, yet for the present, each girl we continue to ask a guy to be her partner. Each member collected pledges for the J Alpha Gamma Delta hoped to raise thr four thousand dollars for the teeter-totter-a-t and to make it an annual event. Just teeter-tottering for an hour did monotonous, but for the JDF kids, it wouk worth doing next year, Jessica Vincent, ternational business freshman, said. by Elaine Lamm TEETER-TOTTERING ALONG: Alpha Gamma Delta servo refreshment! to participanti who exerted their energy teeter-tottering the entire afternoon for Juvenile Diabete . 408 Alpha (iamma Delta ' .:: FRONT ROW. Mary Kay Cook, St-ay Lynn Patterson. Shana Suzanne Smith. Brenda Sue Orchard. SECOND ROW: Lyndall Cabanne Link. Lisa Rae Nathanson, Amy Louise Mitchell, Jankc Mane Finej-an LAST ROW. Anne Clare Schmidt, Jennifer Elizabeth Sctxt. Chen Lee C nun Martha Ann Airhart Lindsay Ayres Jill Barnett Lara Bcrdan Paige Beyer Jennifer Bosture Blair Brantley Kelli Bucy Rebecca Calldwell Cheri Canon Kim Carson Nancy Chapman Stephanie Chininis Kathleen Cody Elizabeth Cook Mary Cook Chryssa Crouch Cynthia Crouch Karen Currie Mar ' Darlington Saarah Jane Delano Suzanne Edmiston M onica Fekete Heidi Felker Janice Finegan Gabby Franco Martha Franco Helaine Freed Tracy Fuller Larissa Gaston Alyssa Gilmore Niccol Graf Renee Hainebach Kelly Hakes Tammy Heman Stephanie Hight Alexandra Holt Kari Hon Tricia Hughes Jennifer Johnson Kim Kruger Kelly Kuenn Sundi Kunne Erika Kulpa Kristin Lanning Honee Lee Diane LeVine Lyndall Link Alpha Gamma Delta ALPHA GAMMA DELTA MEAL FOR MOM: Alpha Gams Stacy Sheridan, business sophomore, and Jennifer Johnson, liberal arts sophomore, treat their moms to an outdoor brunch for the annual Mom ' s Day celebration. Anne Markwardt Rachel Marusak Denise McCue Julie McDougall Kimberly Meek Marcie Merriell Amy Mitchell Lisa N;uhanson Bridget Nedwed AlexAnndra Ontra Linda O ' Renick Stacy Patterson DLayne Peeples | am ie Pledger Laurie Renfro Alesia Reynolds Tami Richards Gina Ritter Sheila Robertson Shelley Sampson Anne Schmidt Michele Schmitz Clarissa Scott Jennifer Scott Stacy Sheridan Andrea Simpson Julie Smith Shana Smith Sydney Smith Jill Snow Willene Speck Karen Speed Trish Stevenson Brenda Stewart Renee Streza Jill Tarver Christina Toups Vicki Veigel Lisa Volpe Dina Weaver Mo,. |}. Mai nluai.i. ' ' - Karen Westerman Luci Williams Courtney Wimberly Connie Wright Susan Yang Laura Zinnecker 410 Alpha Gamma Delta T riigh roller ' atmosphere terrains Alpha Phi Dads l ith the approach of Dad ' s Day came the |:h for entertainment which the girls as well I heir families could enjoy. Although this I 1 presented a difficult task, the Alpha Phis d the solution in an activity that appealed l.rtually every age group: gambling. |My parents felt like they were in Las Ve- | ' Suzanne Atkins, marketing senior, said. high roller atmosphere was created at I Alpha Phi House during Dad ' s Day Casino Ilit, Nov. 13. Members, pledges and little Ihers contributed to the success of the event. |We utilized our resources wisely. Every as- of our sorority was used, Stacey |rdman, Spanish junior, said. Phis planned Casino Night as a fun- draiser for the chapter philanthropy, the Amer- ican Heart Association, as well as the main party of Dad ' s Day Weekend. The little brothers, known as Ivy Leaguers, played the roles of dealers for the various games. We had everything from ' Wheel of For- tune ' to roulette, promotions chairperson Janet Roach, communications sophomore, said. Par- ticipants were given about $ 100,000 in chips to begin, and any chips remaining at the end of the evening could be used to bid in an auction for prizes. MEETING AND GREETING: Stacey Folley and Celma Moo-Penn introduce their dates Mike Koroscik and Ross Dates at the Forget-Me-Not Formal. ALPHA PHI Alpha Phis had previously enjoyed casino theme parties for the chapter only, but felt that the idea would carry over well with the whole family. It was something parents could enjoy doing with their kids. My father and I made a lot of money and then lost it all in blackjack, Kelly Alexander, finance senior, said. Additional activities for Alpha Phi included intramural sports, Phi Kappa Psi Field Day, a car wash with Pi Kappa Phi benefitting Mothers Against Drunk Drivers and several impromptu Date Dashes after Monday meetings. by Kelley Rose Kelly Alexander Shelly Armstn Suzanne Atkins John McConnico Michelle Barrett Emily Bayless Stephanie Bittner Elaine Blaisdell Stacey Boardman Erin Bohinsky Tracy Bolz Robin Bradley Marian Brancaccio ALPHA PHI FRONT ROW: Ruih Lueilen Rathgebet, Catherine Elaine Blaisdetl, Sucry Diane Boaidman. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Atkins, Pennelopye Lynn Atkins, KeUy dthleen Kenney, Pa- ' V (4 ' tricia Shay Huff. Jackie Burgen Katrina Burger Deborah Callen Gina Cho Teri Cockerill Nanq Conklin Maria DeCesare Rachel Dickens Laura Drobnitch Stacy Drum Melissa Dutton Laura Dye August Farnsworth Jennifer Fielder Stacy Folley Vana Ford Rebecca Fox Lara Freeburger Kristen Frost Michelle Germane Debbie Goodrich Andrea Grace Kristin Gray Lynnette Gulley Kathryn Gumfory Petra Hallermann Elizabeth Haralson Jennifer Harrell Mary Ann Harrison Patricia Huff Serin Jensen Kelly Kenney Terri Knight Melissa Knox Kelley Kobe Kamala Kvinta Erin Lang Amy Lange Bethi Lee Julie Mahan Oslem Mahmood Melinda Mann Anne Markle Chanida Markle Julie McCorkle Mary McLaugh ' Sharon Moebes Olina Moo-Pei 412 Alpha Phi IT ' S CANDID CAMERA: Elisha Moore, communication sophomore, and her date Mark Anderson liberal arts freshman, take a breather after a ttip to the dance floor during the Alpha Phi formal. FRONT ROW. Douglas Reagan t)ooley. Kt-vin Timothy Heineman, Adolt ' o C. De U Gar a. William Chame Weaver, Christopher Glenn Kersey. BACK ROW: Ross Alvin Petree, Jym Travis Daniel, Joe Brewer Basmger, John Banks Hofmann, Gregory Clinton Sullivan Nathan Alan Crowell. Katherine Mosley Carol Nemir Jenelle Nolan Chrissi Noyd Gina Null Sarah Peck Angela Pence Karen Peterson -. Terri Pietrzak Cheryl Potter Leigh Quebedeaux Beth Ramp Ruth Richmond Janet Roach Star Rowlett Susan Saxon Anneke Schroen Nora Scollard Tina Scoville Tracy Sears Jennifer Settle Jennifer Shaw Mary Simmons Jennifer Smith Sheri Smothers Nancy Speilman Amy Stewart Kerrie Summerfield Stacey Thulin Valerie Wilmoth Michelle Wooley Carmel York Alpha Phi 413 ALPHA XI DELTA Alpha Xi Delta celebrat 2 5 years of Beta Alph For the Alpha Xi Deltas, 1988 marked the 25th anniversary of the chap- ter ' s recolonization at the University. After a 17-year absence from the University, the Beta Alpha Chapter returned in 1965 under the direction of Alpha Xi Delta alumnae and collegiates from other chapters. The chapter celebrated with an anniversary dinner at its house, April 25. We invited the team that recolonized 25 years ago and all the alumni we could, Janet Mallory, international business junior, said. . The chapter was especially anxious to show off the redecoration renovation of their house to visiting alumnae. Improvements to the house included new landscaping, interior design, fur- niture and a swimming pool. In the 25 years since our recolonization, Alpha Xi Delta has really grown. We ' re really excited to have alums come in who haven ' t visited in some time, Mallory said. In addition to the usual mixers and matches, Ipha Xi hosted several theme parties through- out the year. Their fall casual entitled Under the Big Top featured a circus-type setting, with concession vendors and live animals. The spring semester was full of activities including the Annual Pink Rose Party which utilized a New Orleans theme and was subtitled Party Gras. In April, a full weekend of fes- tivities honored mothers at the annual Mom ' s Day celebration. The chapter went all out by throwing a wine and cheese party on Friday night and concluded with a brunch and fashion show on Saturday. That same weekend was also the chap Founder ' s Day, so additional ceremo honored the first Alpha Xi Delta chaj founded in 1893 at Lombard College in Illii| FRONT ROW Dina Langone, Kindra Anne Brooks. Heather Lyn Beauchamp, Victoria Anne Young. SECOND ROW: Tracey Geraldme Blacker, Melissa Ann Rios. Deborah Lynn Roth. Cari Lauren Lowe BACK ROW: Jacquelyn Ann Condon, Janet Gail MalJory. Lisa Dolores Brooke, Jacqui Ilene Lambert. Fay iye Allen Carrie Altman Kellie Bailey Robyn Baker Kathryn Ball Joyce Bammel Becky Bartosh Alissa Baum Heather Beauchamp Tracey Blacker Rurh Blumenthal Elizabeth Bond Terri Boriack Suzanna Bosarge Christine Bremer Cynthia Brightwell Lisa Brooke Kindra Brooks Marilynne Brooks Debra Brown Tracy Brown Carla Buckner Elizabeth Caldcleugh Lynn Campanaro 414 PARTY MARDI GRAS STYLE: Guest Jim McClain holds Kercida Foreman, government sophomore, above the crowd for a better view of the festivities. Kathryn Chapman Jamie demons Christine Clifford Lori Cote Jacquelyn Condon Lisa Cox Cindy Crawtord Rosary Cuello Mary Ana Cunnin Ashley Davis Robin Davis Suzanne Dennis Brenda Donnelly Andrea Dooley Sabrina Edwards Kristin Eichelberger Claire Ellington Cheri Entzminger Vale Farrar Kercida Foreman Sandra Galvis Samantha Gammage Karen Graves Christie Gray Patricia Green Kathleen Gribschaw Jennifer Gutowsky Kimberly Heliste Leslie Henges Kristi Hey Alpha Xi Delta 4 15 ALPHA XI DELTA Michelle Hinojosa Amy Hodge Denise Hosey Michelle Hurford Leah Hussey Stacey Huston Annemarie Hutchins Jennifer Jackson Jennifer Jamieson Whitney Jones Jennifer Kehlet Janet Koza Jacqi Lambert Dina Langone Nancy Lavin Ann Lenox Jennifer Lesch Cari Lowe Regina Lucci Janet Mallory Karen Matera Lisa McGuinness Kathleen Meilahn Linda Menn Carrie Miles Genevieve Miller Stephanie Mueller Mary Oldham Kara Oishi Mary Ostroot Jacquie Ostrowidzki Stephanie Patten Dena Pentecost Alexis Philbin Leticia Pina Jill Plankinton Holly Proter Denisha Raulsron Kirsten Reed Les Rios Melisssa Rios Deborah Roth Suzanne Roth Jane Scott Pamela Sementilli Tamara Sequeira Kimberly Shoulders Pamela Singleton Katherine Sinkin Elaine Stewart Carrie Stiffler Karen Stroud Holly Sulak Renee Thrasher Kelly Urbanec Valerie Vetters Karen Vinklarek Vikki Vondracek Mary Wolf Beth Wood Cindy Woodard Julie Woodward Victoria Young Lisa X.clonish 416 Alpha Xi Delta unual celebration allows ;irls to escape city life CHI OMEGA the girls enjoyed pre-celebration activities such as sailing, canoeing or picnicing. Lea Hogan, journalism junior, said Some people even came by boat to the party, which allowed them to enjoy the party and escape the crowd by leaving for a boat ride, Camp Chi-O was geared towards a camp- Fhe Phi Gamma Delta Lakehouse on Lake stin was the prime location for the annual ing Camp Chi-O celebration. Chi Omega I been preparing for the event since early uary. On April 22 the bash began. 3uses were chartered for transportation to the ty and back. Aside from the party most of ground atmosphere. Though the party did not include overnight stays, the lake and darkness created a camp-like setting. Laura Kauachi, finance junior, said, It brings out a certain kind of camping feeling. The tradition of Camp Chi-O was to wel- come the summer season before finals began. The party ' s secluded setting also helped eve- ryone escape city life. It is a fantastic party. It ' s casual, it ' s fun and most of all you get the opportunity to spend time with your close friends, Shannon Mur- phy, finance sophomore, said. The evening would not have been complete, however, without the infamous tradition of be- ing thrown into the lake after dancing into the early morning. This tradition stemmed from another sorority ' rite ' which called for everyone to get wet at any party where there is a sur- rounding body of water. It seems like everyone eventually ends up in the lake, but no one seems to mind. It ' s all part fun at Camp Chi-O, Kauachi said. by Kiki Tsakalakis BACK TO NATURE: Gary Young, Lynne Smith, Kim Camp and Greg Wright relax at the Camp Chi-O celebration Apr. 22. DRESSED TO THE HILT: Tres Green, Ann Conner, Scott Funk and Connie Johnson take in the atmosphere at the Chi Omega Formal March 25. John McConnico Chi Omega 417 CHI OMEGA FRONT ROW: Susan Kaihken Eubank. Mary Michele Medlock, Kim Ann Coleman. BACK ROW: Krisiine Marie Antell, Winifred Ann Adams, Miriam Leigh Heckmann. Lara Michelle Weir. Stephanie Alexander Kristine Antell .izette I Jill Bramlett Leslie Burgess Ellen Caldwell Kimberley Camp Carrie Cochrum Kim Coleman Ann Conner Donna Cox Jane Elvig Jennifer Fogg Linda Folkerth Kelley Rene Freeman Kayse Galvan Janice Green Lisa Greenwood Stephanie Groschup Deborah Harris Leigh Heckmann Melisa Herbst Carolee Hill Karen Hopkins Amy Hutson Wendy Jarvie Connie Johnson Laura Kauachi Cynthia Kelton Catherine King Diane Lambdin Gina Lambert Kathryn Landherr Danielle Landon Lisa Leigh Kelly Leonard Alison Littlefield Cynthia Mackintosh Tracy McLelland Janet McNeilly Jennifer Miller Kaylea Miller Sabrina Mro Shannon Murphy Holly Paddock Rebecca Pcnberthy Lisa Pence Caryn Phillips Lisa Pyland Stacey Redford 418 Chi Omega Debbie Reed Beth Rice Kathy Robison Shelley Roecker Judith Rutkowski Carol Schane Karen Schuhmacher Melinda Silman Karen Slaughter Catherine Lynne Smith Catherine Paige Smith Tracy Spies Kelly Stevenson Wendy Stolz I aunr Stovall Heather Swan Mindy Thompson Shetri Turner Joan Twardowski Kristi Vance Julie Van Gilder Kelly Winters Patricia Wolff Kimberly Yates Chi Omega 419 DELTA DELTA DELTA Secret location provid touch of mystery to tri Keeping a secret from sorority sis- ters is not an easily accomplished feat, but that was the point of the second annual Delta Delta Delta Destination Unknown party. Social chairwoman Wendy Newberg, RTF senior, had the task of organizing the traditional fall road trip without letting a hint slip as to where the sorority would be going. Newberg rented six buses and rounded-up the rambunctious group at about 8 p.m. for the mysterious ride. ' No one knew except my roommate and my assistant, Newberg said. It was lots of fun, but I was worried about pulling off everything. All Wendy told us was that it was 45 minutes away. People bugged her, but she wouldn ' t say that ' s what made it fun, Storey Blankenship, speech communication jun- ior, said. When we got on 1-35 going south, everybody was trying to guess the whole way down. But the mystery did not last long. As the buses drove closer to Selma, Texas, people start- ed to figure out that the unknown destination was Selma ' s famous Bluebonnet Palace. The evening was filled with country and western dancing and watching the in-house rodeo. However, not all of Delta Delta Delta ' s ac- tivities were such a mystery. The Tri Delts also supported two of their national philanthropies during the year. Elizabeth Allison Amy Anderson Kimberly Anderson Becky Austin Jo Lynn Austin Margaret Bane Berkeley Barfield Jane Blankenship Storey Blankenship Teresa Boehm Sheryl Boykin Beth Brock Brooke Brownfield Jennifer Burgess Susan Bynum Lori Calderoni Sarah Carignan Amanda Carlson Carrie Carter Gretchen Carter Laurie Cullen Teresa Davis Kimberlie Day Maricruz Del Villar Philanthropy chairwoman Liz Allison, history junior, said the first project was Sleigh Bell at Christmastime. The members made gifts and decorations for seriously-ill children and their parents who stay at the Ronald McDonald House. Kidnap for Knowledge, a spring project, raised money from which Tri Delt gave $500 scholarships to two University women. The rority kidnapped Austin businessmen who volunteered to call their friends to donate i som money. Members asked fathers, friends brothers to participate. by Beverly Mullins 420 Delta Delta Delta Jolene DeVito Candace Emig Beth Fenton Ellen Fowler Leslie Fowler Melissa Francis Robin Gaskamp Catherine Gilbert John McConnico FRIENDLY DEBATE: Amy Wilson, Will Newton, Danny Kearn and Carla Murillo try to decide who is the best dancer of the group. CHOPSTICKS: Beth Wilson, RTF junior, and Dan Bailey, management senior, tickle the ivories at the Delta Delta Delta Formal March 4. FRONT ROW: Jan Leslie Fawcett, Alison Thoman Buckley, Gretchcn Marie Deason. BACK ROW: Margaret Carole Potter, Katin Helene Heiscr, Leslie Marie Fowler, Delta Delta Delta 421 DELTA DELTA DELTA Kris Ann Gillis Michelle Gray Chaille Hail Jennie Hamilron Trade Hamlin Eva Harris Rebecca Harris Stacia Harris Jacqueline Hartel Kathryn Herring Heather Higbee Allison Hill Kristie Hoiubec Meredith Hurley Kristin Hutton J ill Jones Robin Kelm Kristi Kirby Kere Lawrence Ashley Logan Karen Lurcott Patty Magill Carol Mallia Kimberly Maresh Karin Marshall Carolyn McCoy Marci McGowen Ashley Mclntosh Teresa McKay Michele Meadows Kira Meissner Allison Melton Allison Meyer Kimberly Meyer Jill Moosberg Amy Morasca K.irla Murillo Melinda Nelson Connie Niemann Kelly Odom Ashley Oefinger Cari Ogle Kristine Olson Mary Patterson Kristy Ray Melissa Reynolds Julie Roberts Amy Rucas Suzy Rutledge Kimberly Schick Patricia Sheridan Allison Smith Susan Smith Lauren Street Jennifer Stroud Nicole Tatum Robin Thompson Hillary Utay Karen Valerius Kristi Way Michelle Whalen Susan Whitson Lisa Willliams Kara Workman 422 Delta Delia Delta tocdcto Members celebrate 5 successful years DELTA SIGMA THETA [Around campus, many Greek organizations aside a week in which they recognized their Jinders. This week had a different meaning for those who celebrated it. For some it meant l:hing but celebration, for others it meant hard jrk. To Delta Sigma Theta it meant both. The purpose of our Founders Week is to lognize the struggles and accomplishments of Jr founders. These were women of high ideals |i academic standards. It is simply in re- l:mbrance of those who made it possible for us I lay, President Sandra Phillips, broadcast | NT ROW. Hazd Beatrice Jones, Paula Yvette Baty, Toma Lavetre I row. Michelle Roshonc Anderson SECOND ROW: LaRhonda Michelle : ..nit-la Demse Foster. Cassandra Demse Ragland, Sandra Lynn :iherly Renee Baker. BACK ROW Sharon Demse Walkins, Jeane |;heal Simmons, Nita Wilson. journalism senior, said. The University ' s Epsilon Beta Chapter set aside Monday, Feb. 29 through Sunday, March 6 to celebrate their Founders Week. Activities began on Monday, with a symposium composed of prominent guest speakers, and ended with a Founders Day Observance Program on Sunday. Highlights of the week included the annual volleyball tournament between Greek organ- izations, Ladies ' Night Out and the Delta Sig- ma Theta Talent Show. We are very proud of the participation we have had in our Founders Week activities. We would also like to thank all those who par- ticipated in our celebration of 75 years of ex- cellence, Hazel Jones, biology-pre-pharmacy senior, said. As their founders did before them, the Epsilon Beta Chapter played an active part in serving the community. Delta Sigma Theta has displayed excellent service in the community for many years. This year we have done such things as donated blankets to the Salvation Army, cooked Thanks- giving dinner for a needy family, helped with the student elections and worked on the Jesse Jackson campaign. We strive to be more than just a sorority. With the honor of being a Delta also comes a willingness to work hard, Cas- sandra Ragland, chemical engineering sopho- more, said. by ReShonda Tate j .n V K Kimberly Baker Paula Baty 1 John McConnico I Karan Breaker Gwendolyn Campbell Rhonda Davis Kimberly Gee Hazel Jones Helen Newsome Sandra Phillips Rosalyn Shaw Mona Shirley Jeane Simmons Jean Simpson Belvolyn Smith Veronica Thrash Sharon Watkins Delta Sigma Theta 423 DELTA GAMMA Anchor Splash suppori Texas School for Blin As the warm summer days came to an end and school began, the members of Delta Gamma sponsored their second annual Anchor Splash. Held at the Lost Creek Country Club in Austin on September 26, the event helped the sorority raise funds for their favorite charity, the Texas School for the Blind. The main purpose of Anchor Splash is to raise money, but it was also a lot of fun to watch, Julie Hicks, business freshman, said. Anchor Splash was a series of water events in which various male organizations participated with the sorority. Events at Anchor Splash in- cluded inner tube races, medley relays, syn- chronized sw imming, a spirit contest and a mystery event. The mystery event this year was the Wet T-shirt Relay, where each member of a four-man team put on a wet t-shirt, swam a lap, took it off, and passed it to the next swimmer. It was funny to see all those guys dog- paddling and splashing around, Tracie Broth- ers, business sophomore, said. According to Anchor Splash chairwoman Tracy Morris, marketing senior, the participants seemed to enjoy the synchronized swimming best. At first the guys thought the sjnchro- DINING IN STYLE: Andrew Boutotc, Leann Adams and Kristen Sanders help themselves to the buffet dinner at the Delta Gamma formal. Michelle Anderson Selina Avelar Dana Bindo Tess Bobo Brooke Boehme Glenda Boyles Tracie Brothers Leigh Busby Jill Bush Caroline Buttemiller Margaret Buttemiller Kelli Caldwell Kerri Calvert Teresa Conneli Kristi Cox Lynn Crawford Kris Crenwelge Shannon Daly Kris Daniel Lara Diedenhofen Linda Diehl LeeAnn Dodge Laura Dow Ashley Eddleman nized swimming was a joke, but it caught on fast, she said. The money was raised through entrance fees and the Mr. Anchor Splash contest. Each group who entered Anchor Splash chose a represen- tative to participate in the Mr. Anchor Splash contest. Delta Gamma set up a booth in front of the University Co-op where the entire student body could vote. However, votes were not made by ballot, but through donations. In the end, the entrant with the most money in his name won the title of Mr. Anchor Splash. This year ' s Mr. Anchor Splash was Marty Shellist, a mem- ber of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. After all of the events were over, Phi Kaj Pi fraternity emerged as the overall winner the competition. Although it was only the 5 ond annual Anchor Splash at the Univers other Delta Gamma chapters all over the Uni States had been sponsoring their own versi Because of the financial success and the fui provided for all, plans were quickly made another annual Anchor Splash. by Meredith W bitten 424 Delta Gamma FV ANTICIPATION: After placing their bets, party-goers anxiously await the next move of the dealer at the spring formal. FRONT ROW; Kristi Byron Johnson, Leslie Jean Rawl, Sheri Eileen Sgitcovich. Jen Rene Landfair BACK ROW: Leslie Ann Companion, Carol Lori Gilbert, Sally Catherine Vaughn. Delta Gamma 425 ' r- DELTA GAMMA Beth Fischer Kimberly Fletcher Tiffany Fletcher Tracy Fletcher Marilee Fogarty Ashley Fourt Shelli Ganson Carol Gilbert Dawn Harp Elizabeth Harris Nancy Heathcock Charlotte Hill Paige Hill Robin Hohenberger Brooke Hollowell Angela Houska Rachel Johnson Nancy Kaderli Heather Kehoe Kimberly Killebrcw Marci Knight Tracy Mabry Amy Mauidin Alana McCracken Rhonda Miller Mindy Myers Monica Neumann Susan Newman Dabney Ohler Lauren Osorio Amber Ostrander 426 Delta Gamma LOADED WITH LE1S, Leigh Busby, business freshman, James McSpadden, liberal arts junior, and Lisa Perry, government freshman, sip exotic drinks at the Delta Gamma Luau. HULA, HULA! A group of Delta Gammas and their dates, decked out in beach attire, dance to the luau tunes. SHARING A JOKE, Berry Gibson, aerospace engineering senior, Lee Ann Dodge, liberal arts sophomore, Tess Bobo, pre-med junior, and Brent Butler, business sophomore, take a break from the lively luau scene. Melissa Packard Lisa Perry Angela Petersen Kalen Pieper Dawn Pitzer Leigh Pohlmeier Melissa Popp Allison Posey Terresa Potsavich Julia Pulliam Carrie Randall Leslie Rawl Julie Rester Kristi Rogers Jenny Sanders Michelle Seeligson Sheri Sgitcovich Ashly Shadwick Sammie Smith Stephanie Smith Kay Sponscller Shannon Storms Joanne Stuhmer Stacey Swan Jennifer Swanson Charissa Taylor Carol Thomas Laura Underwood Sally Vaughn Kay Vincent Monica Walker Whitney Watson Jane Wells Demse West Heidi Westerfield Elizabeth White Mary Whitman Lara Williams Rebecca Wohlt Julia Wommack Delta Gamma 427 DELTA PHI EPSILON Chapter initiates action: straying from tradition: Delta Phi Epsilon broke more than a few traditions to become one of the most progressive sororities on campus. The chapter became the first to register in the fall as a campus organization and held an open rush for women of non-Jewish origin for the first time since its founding 7 1 years ago. Segregation had gone on long enough, Alison Spitzer, journalism senior, said. There was some opposition . . . but it ' s been good for the sorority. A major concern was that the chapter would lose the cultural and religious cohesiveness that bound the women together. Traditions such as prayer in Hebrew before dinner and the re gular observance of Passover, however, did not deter the pledges from integrating themselves into the Delta Phi Epsilon fold. We share our Jewish lifestyle now, Spitzer said. At the Chapter Retreat following the winter break, the women, both Protestant and Jewish, shared their thoughts and discussed what re- ligion meant to themselves and the chapter. It was a moving experience that brought us to- gether in a way we didn ' t expect, Spitzer said. Delta Phi Epsilon ' s newest tradition, how- ever, did not involve women or culture. D Phi E ' s Diamond Dudes was a group of men honored by the chapter for their support. The little brothers came through when we needed them, Spitzer said. The sorority also kept up its standards in other ways. Delta Phi Epsilon had the highest grade point average among registered sororities at the University. The chapter ' s philanthropic activities includ- ed Balloon Ascension, a lofty program held every year at the begining of Round-Up. Par ticipants buy a balloon for a dollar which goes t Cystic Fibrosis. Over 3000 were set free at th Parade, and the owner of the balloon whic travelled farthest received a prize. The real spirit of Delta Phi Epsilon was bes summarized by Spitzer who said, We stud hard, party hard, and, man, are we tough! by Beverly Mullins COOLING OFF: Hotel security men put a halt to plans by Delta Phi Epsilon members ' dates to wade into the lobby fountain during the spring formal March 26. Diane Aron Marni Berkowitz Dina Bernstein Brooke Biro Alyssa Brown Robin Cororve Michelle Cweren Monica Dziubek Suzi Eisenfeld Lori Gerson Sheryl Green Grace Gunsberg Felicia Harris Deborah Kimmelman Andra Larson Tina Ledergerber Cookie Lehman Holly Levin Helen Levine Deborah Lotstein Sherry Newman Wendy Pomeramz Lori Sales 428 Delta Phi Ep ilon Miriam Schwan Debora Simon Louise Sklar Ann Solomon Allison Spitzer Stephanie Tuvlin Muhati Monti PUT YOUR DUKES UP: Amy Katch and Albert Morel joke about the aggressive stance of the human size balloon Godzilla during the Delta Phi Epsilon formal, March 26. TOUCHDOWN: Martin Sobol and Marni Berkowitz demonstrate their unique danc- ing styles at the spring format. SLOW DANCING: Diane Aron, RTF junior, and Smitty Vermeer, aerospace engineering junior, share a tender moment. Delta Phi Epsilon 429 GAMMA PHI BETA Greek Festival involve; alumnae and communir UT Panhellenic actives and alum- nae as well as other Panhellenic alumnae were brought together at the Gamma Phi Beta house for the first time this year. The Gamma Phis hosted a Greek Fall Festival, Nov. 7, to give all Panhellenic collegiates and alumnae a chance to mingle and raise money for their respective philanthropies. Each group sponsored a booth and sold any- thing from the Gamma Phi parents group ' s baked goods to the Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae group ' s caladiums. However, sorority alumnae, actives and par- ents were not the only participants. Three com- mercial artists and a jeweler came to sell their work as well. Among the artists was Mary Curtis, a designated Texas Sesquicentennial Art- ist whose work sold upwards of $ 1,500. The Gamma Phi booth raised over $1,000 which was allocated to the sorority ' s philan- thropy, Camp Seshelt in Columbia, Vancouver, and to the Annie Hill fund. The Hill fund was named after the first house mother at UT ' s Alpha Zeta chapter of Gamma Phi Beta and was established to help collegiate members with financial difficulties. UNDER THE STARS: Gamma Phis and their dates dance under lighted trees in the Atrium at Waller Creek Hotel to the tunes of Bob Popular. Jill Anderson Debbie Beckmeyer Melissia Black Sharon Boyd Carol Brymer Michelle Byron Jennifer Campbell Julie Cannon Kimberly Carpenter Camilla Catlin LeeAnn Cole Erica Dean Michelle Fisk Kelly Flinn Mary Foster Carla Fraga Lisa Hall Kristen Hansen Heather Haynes Heather Hendrix Julie Hill Kristin Kennedy Julie Kesinger Laura LeNoue According to Jeananne Booth, ticket chair- woman and an Alpha Zeta alum, the festival was to her surprise well-received. The com- mercial artists were even impressed, she said. They said it was the first time they had ever seen an event like this ready before the doors opened. Booth said the alumnae, parents and col- legiate members began planning the festival in February 1987, and met at least once a week until the festival was underway. The Alpha Zeta girls also worked as host- esses, set up booths and sold advance tickets to UT sororities, alumnae and parents of Gamn Phi Beta members. Heather Haynes, RTF junior, said, Tl alumnae could not have done it without tl parents. They worked closely, putting up poste and cooperating with community ties. Alum-wise the re was a strong Panheller feeling, Haynes said. It was nice to see finally come together for the first time, and nc we are planning for the future. by Beverly Mullins 430 Gamin. i Flu h B FORMAL DINING: The buffet table jt the Pink Carnation Ball offers Tiffany Thomblin, communication freshman, and her date John Ferell a delicious break from the usual house fare. FRONT ROW: Lit-sl Stott. Michelle Ann Murphy, Jt-nny Byrd Campbell, Julie Been Cannon. SECOND ROW: Kristin Kyle Kennedy. Lisa Barbara Wertanen, Heather Louise Haynes, Genevieve Elizabeth Frannca. LAST ROW: Knsien Jill Hansen. Jennifer Kay Griffith, Jill Stefani Anderson Kimberly Lusher Cristi McClaren Katherine Melby Beverly Mullins Michelle Murphy Kristin Norred Trina Ott Kimberly Parker Kari Patterson Dana Potts Dana Ritter Kelley Rose HoUy Saegert Leanne Schlichter Liesl Scott Katie Shehi Kathryn Smith Linda Storey Shawn Street Jennifer Tanner Julie Tanner Allison Taylor Carol Thomas Holly Tschatschula Margaret VanHorn Anne Wallis Lisa Wertanen Angela White Kristi Willis Christine Yura Gamma Phi Beta 43 1 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Thetas support childrerj through Special Olympic:; While most people ' s support for the Olympics began and ended with the purchase of a Jamaican Bobsled Team t-shirt, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority went beyond this approach and volunteered time and effort to the Austin Special Olympics, April 16. The year was filled with philanthropic activities but this event left a strong emotional impression on all members. Amy Gough, public relations junior, said, It was really fantastic to help out with the Special Olympics. It made me realize how fortunate we are to have our health. During the events, the Kappa Alpha Thetas made certain the participants were at the right place at the right time, presented some of the awards and provided manpower and encour- agement wherever it was needed. Service chairwoman Julie Murrell, English junior, said, It was so rewarding to work with these children. They have such a drive to win and although they are physically handicapped, inside they are people just like everyone else. In addition to the Special Olympics, the sorority also tutored at Ortega Elementary School, participated in the Break the Cycle of Child Abuse Bike-a-thon and, with Phi Gar ma Delta, hosted a Halloween haunted hou for underprivileged children. Among all of their service projects, the Thet celebrated with friends at a casual in the f with Pi Beta Phi sorority and at the Spring Tw Star Formal. The girls closed out the year wi the traditional Kite and Key Casual with Kap Kappa Gamma sorority. by Kathy Melby Allison Armstrong Syndy Arnold Lan Ashby Vanessa Askt-w Jean Avard Kara Baldwin Sherrill Baxter Carla Beard Amy Berg Laura Black Jill Blackley Blakeney Bobbitt Michele Bowman Carla Brumley Jenness Bundy Katie Bywaters Kathleen Canon Cathleen Chambers Laura Claiborne Caroline Clark Kellye Cole man Aimee Coody Dana Coody FESTIVITY: Members of Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma party into the night at the two sororitys ' Kite and Key Casual Apr. 23. 432 Kappa Alpha ' Ih ' i.i Marcia Craig Diane Darrow Nicole Domercq Kelley Easterling Elizabeth Eller Beth Gayden Nancy Gordon Amy Gough Susan Gunn Courtney Gunter Sydney Hall Letty Holland Nikki Hudson Stacy Jacobs Janet Kelly Joanie King I ' ' ' Kaye Knox Jenni Ligon Kathryn McCommas Laurie McFarlin Gina Milliken Margaret Montgomery Paige Morey Lori Morrow Julie Murrell Jenny Nady Suzie Odegard Kelly O ' Neil Denise Orr Catherine Paddock Ashley Padon Claudia Pensotti Kappa Alpha Theta 433 KAPPA ALPHA THE TA WHICH WAY IS UP?: Kappa Alpha Thcta member Christy Clardy, liberal arts junior, receives a little help from Kappa Kappa Gamma member Paige Turner, special education sophomore. FRONT ROW: Julie Kay Smith. Catharine Kaye Clark, Kathleen Conn Canon BACK ROW: Alisa Kay Malechek, Maty Margate! Lynch, Rusalee Reed West. Gwen Phillips Jennifer Pratt Darcy Routh Whitney Routh Kc-lley Rule Katrina Shaw Kathleen Siebs Stacy Singletary Julie Smith Suzanne Taylor Shcrri Van Eman Christine Wcddington Anne West Beth Williams Meredith Williams 1 li .ilx-rh Yarborough Michelle Xicgltr Kimlu-rly X(x)k 434 Kappa Alpha Theta ug-of-war pulls for evention of Child Abuse KAPPA DELTA 1EAVE-HO Participants in the Kappa Delta Tug-of-War anchor their feet and hold on tight. Sororities have two primary func- tions. The first is social involvement and the other is an annual philanthropy project. Kappa Delta discovered a creative way to combine the two into a social extravaganza that raised money for the prevention of child abuse. Every year the chapters of Kappa Delta planned Shamrock Project to raise money for the National Association for the Prevention of Child Abuse. Each chapter had a different approach, and the projects consisted of practically eve- rything from posting banners around cities to an annual tug-of-war, as they did at the University. Public relations chairwoman Dena Stapleton, communications sophomore, said We chose this because it is something that will be suc- cessful and that will grow year after year. Once the teams do come out, they ' ll come back next year. For the second year in a row, Kappa Delta sponsored their games at Survival Hill Country in Northwest Austin. Approximately 20 teams signed up in an attempt to wrestle the title of Kings-of-the-Mud from the reigning champs, the Fiji ' s. It ' s definitely our biggest event of the year, as far as PR goes, Stapleton said. We wanted to involve the entire Greek system. The tug-of-war included teams of 10 from fraternities and independent organizations, al- though fraternities made up most of the en- trants. We do have mostly Greeks, but this year we had the Cowboys, Spurs and other independ- ents, assistant chairwoman Karen Kettleman, finance junior, said. Each year we ' re going to try to get more people involved, like maybe next year we can get guys from the dorms and the ROTC to come out and participate. The cost to enter a team was $75, with all proceeds going to the National Association for the Prevention of Child Abuse. The victors received gift certificates from local businesses such as Mad Dog and Beans, Lone Star Cafe, Trudy ' s Texas Star, and Jack Brown ' s Cleaners. by Christine Cotte Kappa Delta - 435 DELTS GO DOWN: The team of Delta Tau Delta goes for a dip as the referee signals their loss. FRONT ROW: Melissa Lyn Harris, Leslie Claire Lafftte, Katherine Elizabeth Walker, Cindy Marie Tonnessen. BACK ROW: Nancy jane Noblet, Susan Christine Porth, Jean Mane Pratka, Heidi Marie Heliums, Kimherly lanyne Land. artha Askins Dana Bedichek Stephanie Beene Stephanie Bergeron Barbara Blades Rebecca Bowman Heather Bradshaw Lisa Brose Kristie Brown Elizabeth Denman Kimberly Dietze Dana Dressell Michelle Earl Mary Enright Laura Evans Christina Forbes Kara Froclich Theresa Gardner Sandra George Angie Gibbs Lesley Gilbert Erin Hall Susan Halter ( nunnery Hardin Jamia Houscr Nina Karakullw Kcndra Kennedy Nicole Kotas 436 _ Delta CHORS AWAY: One tug-of-war participant loses his grip while the other, not so luckily, gets a bath. - { , Kimberly Land Michele Lovell Joan Lyman Jennifer Marshall Patricia Mathews Sheryl Mixon Nancy Noblet Kathryn Olin Pamela Parks Stacy Pendieton Susan Porth Tiffany Roper Stepahanie Skloss Kathryn Spiller Julie Tarrant Susan Taylor Claudia Thiem Anne Tomson Cindy Tonnessen Katherine Walker Laura Walker Kellie Wallace Cara Wallin Ann- Marie White Kappa Delta KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Singing group provide: feeling of involvemen Kappa Kappa Gamma took pride in their variety of intra- organizations, one of which was the distinctive singing group, The Pickers. The Pickers con- sisted of approximately 1 5 members and uti- lized three-part harmony and two guitar players. The group performed at an assortment of functions: Dad ' s Day, retirement homes and, most importantly, rush. There is a sense of feeling more involved in Kappa by being a member of the Pickers, captain Ana Quattrochi, journalism junior, said. The Pickers revised old songs such as Day by Day and Sand Man and added a Kappa flavor. The girls developed a Kappa sound by gathering all the songs and brainstorming to create catchy tunes. All of us really tried hard to harmonize our voices in order to sound united, Quattrochi said. Sometimes we worked for hours on end for it to sound perfect. They also composed their own songs in- cluding Sixteen Hours, which captured the reality and humor of dealing with college life. Jenny Johnson, advertising sophomore, said, There is such a good feeling about singing when I realize that all the other Kappas are enjoying our performances and appreciating our hard work. Pickers were chosen through an initial fall try- out which required the ability to blend voices within the group. The girls had two obligatory practices a week and constant rehearsals before each performance. When performance time ar- rived they were well prepared and impeccably dressed in cotton-picker uniforms to suit their name. The other sorority members strongly su ported The Pickers and often times, such during rush, joined in to sing with the group] Michelle Gibson, English sophomore, sail We get constant support from our chapter, makes us really feel good with such strong bacl up from everyone. by Kiki Tsakalakis Kappa Kappa Gamma b litkalaltis m -1 ANTE UP: Cynthia Carroll, communication sophomore, provides her date with a touch of lady luck at the blackjack table at the Kappa Kappa Gamma formal Feb. 27. HARMONY: Ana Quattrochi, Shelley Tourian and Jenny Johnson sing The Pickers ' version of Day by Day May 2. GUITARIST: Lori Johnson prepares to start The Pickers in their rendition of Sand Man , with Meredith McKay and Jenny Johnson ready to join in. Carlin Allums Nancy Anderson Melissa Barnettt Alicia Barr Juliana Barr Paige Bellah Holly Blewer Ashley Burford Elizabeth Burgher Suzy Carr Cynthia Carroll Katherine Cecil Laura Chipman (.amille Curry Patti Dunn Molly Dunscombe Ann Hdens Catherine Fryer Augusta Gallagher Michelle Gibson Kathryn Hart Kristen Harvey MaryBeth Harvey Linda Hornsten Cynthia Huff Jennifer Jett Tamaran Johnsen Jennifer Johnson Paige Johnson Kathryn Johnston Jana Jones Lisa Kendrick Susan Kramer Karen Kuenemann Dana Lazenby Autumn Love Molly Marshall Margaret Matson Martha Maxwell Myla McCandless Jill McClanahan Jill McClelland Amy McFarlane Stacy Middleton Meredith Morehead Sheila Morris Elizabeth Morrisett Candace Nolte Kappa Kappa Gamma 439 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ROW: Rene? Zvolanelc. Virginia Gretthen Stephens. Stephanie Anne Harrington, Julie Ann Gregg. SECOND ROW. Elizabeth Anne Spears. Leslie l.jru, Stafford. Holly Etta Blewer. Susan McKean Allen BACK ROW: Ann Maury Barrier, Jill Ann McClellaiKl, Catherine Lee Fryer, Pajetr Diane Bellah. BIG DIPPER: Kathryn Johnston, liberal arts sophomore, is the recipient of a dip at the Kappa Kappa Gamma formal Feb. 27. BUST? Dan Curtis, communication sophomore, helplessly stands by as Raina Spielman, finance junior, is playfully handcuffed by party security. Gayle Patterson Elizabeth Peebles Suzanne Pratt Stephanie Priolo Sindy Schlehuber Katherine Scott Wendi Shaw Ann Shelmire Rebecca Siegel Samantha Sohn Vienna Sorrell Elizabeth Spears Andrea Sumits Shannon Summers Patricia Thompson (.arrii- Tookcr Shelley Torian Mary Michael Townsend Nancy Truitt I-indy Turner Paige Turner Libby Walker Kusrmary Wallace 440 Kapp.i K,ip| a Gamma Founders turn vision nto image of reality Ml) EPSILON THETA Accepting the challenge of establishing a new Irority, Patricia Perez, Evelyn Greenfield and jiaria Alcocer founded Mu Epsilon Theta on lin. 16, 1987. Rather than going through for- al rush and joining an already existing so- rrity, the girls wanted to begin their own jganization. We thought it would be a neat experience to lart our own, and after talking about it we got liore and more excited, Perez, an elementary jluoation junior, said. The idea to begin the primarily Catholic lirority was suggested by a close friend of Perez, lid on Oct. 21, 1986 the decision to organize lie chapter became final. From that day forward lie three girls worked together so that their (ream of founding their own sorority could come true. They decided to base the sorority on Catholic principles and the bonds of their own friendship. We wanted to share what the three of us had with other girls, Greenfield, an organ- izational communication junior, said. We also wanted to choose girls who were willing to put as much into the sorority as we have. The process of starting a new sorority was a long and difficult one. The constitution had to be written, rituals had to be established and traditions had to be formed. The sorority ' s FRONT ROW; Evelyn Greenfield, Maria Klena Alcocer, Patricia Pfttv BA( K ROW: Diana Frances DummKuez. Susan Elizabeth Ball, Linda Mumz. Steph- anie Veronica Trausch, Kux.mn Lyn Bollich, Othleen Grate Barren, RuseMary Garcia, Linda Macias, Mary Josephine Torres. headquarters was chosen to be at the University Catholic Center. Office space was donated to them by the Center, as well as the use of their facilities and supplies for meet- ings and social functions. The sorority gained its first pledge class in the fall of 1987. Alcocer, a marketing-finance junior, felt that the dedication she helped put into the founding of Mu Epsilon Theta paid off when this pledge class was initiated in the spring. Seeing the girls up there and knowing we had made a difference in someone else ' s life made it all worthwhile, Alcocer said. by Nancy Anderson Maria Alcocer Cathlcen Barrera Roxann Bollich Diana Dominguez Rosemary Garcia Evelyn Greenfield Linda Macias Linda Muniz Patricia Perez Mary Torres Stephanie Trausch Mu Epsilon Theta 441 PI BETA PHI Celebration commemorate; Monmouth double foundin: Pi Beta Phi kept the spirit of Monmouth alive as they celebrated their founding, Feb. 27, at the Marriot Hotel down- town. This party to end all parties was an annual rite practiced every year since the founding of Pi Beta Phi in 1867. Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma celebrated Monmouth to com- memorate their foundings at Monmouth Col- lege in Illinois. President Janie Dunne, Plan II junior, said the party was an opportunity for the entire sorority to feel more united as a group. The honoring of Monmouth was not only commemorated by Texas Pi Phi ' s, but by Pi Beta Phi chapters throughout the country. You take a certain pride in knowing you are part of something larger than UT tradition, Cathie Jurgensmyer, Plan II sophomore , said. Yet there is another feeling of closeness shared between the Pi Phi ' s. In preparation for the Monmouth formal, each pledge class planned a pre-party, consisting of dinner or a picnic in various parks in Austin. A high stakes scavenger hunt was held before the party began the weekend of activities. If you do not find all the placed clues, you do not get to go to the party, Ann Rittlemeyer, economics-history senior, said. Most of the time the clues were found by the pledges, and eve-] ryone was able to attend the gathering. The Pi Phi ' s not only observed sorority tra-J ditions but helped the local community byl volunteering their time and effort at Brack- 1 enridge Children ' s Hospital. Dunne said the Pi Phi ' s visited the hospital S monthly and provided different activities for? patients to enjoy. This gives us more time toj get close to each other aside from the annual j party, Dunne said. by Kiki Tsakalakis MUSICAL MONMOUTH: Schel Mason, liberal arts freshman, and her date Rhett Baker move to the music of Monmouth among Kappa Kappa Gammas and fellow Pi Beta Phis. HIT ME AGAIN: Pi Beta Phi Lynn Jameson, her date Adam Singer, Kappa Kappa Gamma Camille Curry and her date Paul Schweitzer enjoy a no-risk game of black jack at the Pi Beta Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma Monmouth Formal. Alexandra Beveridge Shelley Beyer Carolyn Blakeley Elizabeth Borchers Cheryl Dempsey Cynthia Dempsey Elizabeth Fish Tracy Grant Mary Hawkins Holly Hayes Lindsay Hicks Helen Hutchison Lynn Jameson Allison Jones Cathi Jurgensmeyer Kate Kyle 442 Pi Btta Phi LEARN THE LAW: Carolyn Clinc, fashion design junior, laughs wirh some law studems at a law school mixer held at Jaime ' s Mexican Village. Dana Langworthy Anne Lenhart JoAnna Majors Laura McMurrey Christina Melton Catherine Moore Mary Ellen Muse Elizabeth Oden Cheryl Peil Mauri Pieper Polly Piper Paulette Puett Marjorie Querbes Lee Roberts Charlotte Rogers Suzanne Schorlemer Mary Margaret Speed Alison Watd Elizabeth Wheelock Margaret Williams Millay Wood Shannon Wood Pi Beta Phi FRONT ROW: Poll) Jean Piper, Mary Rctxcea Enloe, Jame Connell Dunne. SECOND ROW: Diana Lynn Jarm-sun, Allison Blair Jones. Diane Mane Ramey. Mary Ediih Ruff. BACK ROW: Anne Louise Lenharr, Marjone I.iiuisc Querhes, Shannon L- Mangum, Alison Ward, ( jrulyn Li-e Blakely CHEERS: Carolyn Hooper, speech com- munication senior, and Marjorie Querbes, business junior, enjoy drinks and thoughts of no homework at a mixer with the law school students. 444 Pi Baa Phi rips to Maui raise money r or national philanthropy SIGMA DELTA TAU The evening sparkled with laughter and ex- l emcnt as Sigma Delta Tau proved once Igain that tun and philanthropy go hand in land. In this instance it was child abuse pre- |ention which roused their spirit and support. Since the chapter ' s founding in 1939, the I omen of Sigma Delta Tau had raised monetary lapport for their national organizations ' list of Ihild abuse centers and charitable organizations. April 30 saw the kickoff of one of the most Iriginal of the years ' fundraisers. Held at I SAY ' CHEESE ' : After arriving at the Sigma Delta Tau I formal, Martin Segal, Sharon Lee Weinberg, Renee IShoenberun and Paul Danziger pose for photographer I Misael Saucedo. Westwood Country Club, Here Today, Gone to Maui attracted over 250 members and their dates. After partying the night away, the women raffled off two round-trip tickets to Maui. Project Outreach also received the support of the chapter. Over 50 members took part in the campus-wide project designed to marshall the support of service organizations for a variety of campus and community projects. The chapter has a tradition of support for service since its original founding at Cornell in 1917, Sheri Eizenbaum, economics junior, said. One of our pledge requirements is to work service projects at child abuse centers. The main focus of Sigma Delta Tau, how- ever, was not philanthropic but rather more internal in nature. Carrying on tra- dition, specifically the Jewish lifestyle and religion, and providing a basis for Jewish wom- en to share in the culture of their race bonded the women of Sigma Delta Tau. The chapter also took high honors as their national organization awarded them Most Out- standing Chapter and Most Outstanding Pledge Retention Awards. One of the positive results of becoming a campus organization was an increase in the amount of pledges we got this year, Eizenbaum said. by John Edwards Sigma Delta Tau ' SIGMA DELTA TAU Rachel Alterman Catherine Baer Mara Bindler Shelley Braunfeld Shellie Cherner Susan Cohen Michelle Cohn Leslie Coleman Karen Copans Jan Davis Patti Davis Sherry Eizenbaum Janet Fineman Carrie Flick Heidi Frank Julie Friedson Bonnie Glikman Julie Goldberg Michelle Gordon Nina Granoff Helen Grossfeld Patty Handelman Heather Hillman Laura Hoppenstein Mulutl Mi | RAPT ATTENTION: Jill Wertheimer, accounting junior, and date Adam Lappert watch a slide presentatii 446 Sigma Delta Tau HOW WAS YOUR DAY? Girls chat while eating lunch at the Sigma Delta Tau house. Amy Schnitzler, business freshman, and Jill Wertheimer, accounting junior, take a break from the dancing at the sorority ' s formal. FRONT ROW: Julie Beth Nebrac. Jan Ellen Davis, Melissa Bech Lusky. Laura Janelle Hoppenstein SECOND ROW: Michelle Sue Gordon. Amy Michelle Lewis, Carrie Dawn Saks. BACK ROW: Janet Elaine Engelberg. Jocelyn D. Margolin, Robynne Shelley Yoss, Came Eden Flick. Deborah Komorn Rachel Limmer Risa Lischkoff Sharon Lore Susan Lowey Melissa Lusky Jocelyn Margolin Tammy Margolis Julie Nebrat Melissa Podell Rachel Rife Staci Romick Carrie Saks Renee Schoenbrun Randi Shade Dayna Shaw Rhonda Sherman Lisa Silver Erin Stone Kelli Sureck Laurel Susman Alisha Wagner Pam Watson Rebecca Whellan Sigma Delta Tau 447 ZETA TAU ALPHA ' Best in Province ' giver to Zetas for fundraiser: In a year filled with parties and service activities, Zeta Tau Alpha high- lighted the year with its fourth annual Crown Classic Golf Tournament. According to service chairwoman Bergan Morris, advertising soph- omore, turnout was so large that participants were entered on a first-come first-served basis. The tournament, held at the Morris- Williams Golf Course, April 22, attracted various campus organizations. While the teams, made up of both fraternities and independents, played rounds of gol f, the girls registered golfers, cad- died, kept scores and supervised. Caddying was the best job, Norris said. All the girls thought it was a blast. The top individual was awarded a grand champion trophy, and awards were given to first, second and third place teams. Profits from the tournament went to Zeta Tau Alpha so- rority ' s national philanthropy, the National As- sociation for Retarded Citizens. Christin Williams, business junior, said, The golf tournament was a really neat way to make money because you got to meet a lot of people and still raise money for our philan- hropy, plus all the guys love it! A second activity designed to raise money for the sorority ' s philanthropy was Comedy Night, a competition among aspiring campus comedians held at the Laff Stop. Zeta Tau Alpha raised additional funds for the National Association for Retarded Citizens when the ac- tives sponsored their first pool tournament. The University chapter was recognized for its active participation in community projects wh | it received the Best in Province award Zeta Days, the sorority ' s annual state coi| vention, in Dallas. . 448 Za Tau Alpha FRONT ROW: Rebecca Jean EUiolt. Sandra Jean Rohlfs. Julie Kay Jen, Marie Margaret Nichols. BACK ROW: Cathryn Elizabeth Ernst, Claire Irene Pease. Lon Elizabeth Whitfield, Cynthia Marie Ogletree. Kimberly Anderson Sonya Baker Virginia Bell Monika Biddle Stephanie Box Sevie Boyd Robyn Bradley Melany Brannies Amanda Brown Susan Bryson Catherine Camp Maria Camp Kimberly Carlson Ashley Carrothers Candice Clark Elizabeth Cook Jilissa Gotten Carrie Creel Gloria de la Garza Kathleen DeWees Jill DeWitt Janette Deyhle Connie Dozier Rebecca Elliott YOU SHOULDN ' T HAVE: Stephanie Ashmore, natural science freshman, receives a flower from her date Phil Kaiser, business soph- omore, at the ZTA formal on March 26. AnnClary Fancher Monica Faust Dawn Fenster Kelly Fitzgerald Marti Frnaklin Heidi Gigler Melissa Hearne Bridget Heyburn Lara Hoster Melinda Howe Melissa Hultquist Katherine Jacquart Julie Jett Margaret Johnson Stephanie Johnson Michelle Jones Melissa Ketns Kevan Kerr Kitty Knox Amy Lawler Ellen Leggott Jill Letcher Mary Lowry Pam Mancivalano Tracy Miller Kirsten Morris Stefanie Munger Zeta Tau Alpha 449 ZETA TAU ALPHA Stephanie Murff Sulayne Newton Anna Norris Bergan Norris Maria Ogletree Amy Patterson Sarah Payne Camille Prince Amy Rader Renee Randolph Paula Reinemond Robin Rochner Sandra Rohlfs Jill Ruffeno Julie Shipus Christina Shorter Lucia Shulman Stephanie Smith Laurie Sprouse Karen Tesch Carolyn Thomas Lisa Thompson Leslee Tiller Robin Turman PEEK-A-BOO: Heidi Houk, business jun- ior, and Bergan Norris, communication sophomore, exchange party smiles. Susan Tyler Stacy Wheeler Valerie White Caroline Williams Cristin Williams Tanya Wooley Monica Zeplin 450 Zcta Tau Alpha Simple phrase becomes rowing campus trend ALPHA PHI ALPHA tack by Popular Demand. Across campus this Imiliar slogan appeared on the chests of many Idividuals. People young and old, from all races lid religions wore the popular t-shirts. The idea for Black by Popular Demand ' Itually originated at Howard University in rashington D.C. Alpha Phi Alpha members I eve Spencer and Calvin Moree brought the lea to the University in fall, 1986. The t-shirt lie started out as a small fundraiser for the llphas, but the demand grew rapidly and con- lONT ROW Vincent Bernard Wesley. Wilbert Arletl Sumuel, Mark Vincent I ll ' jrns. Hd ar lames Gilmore Jr , Ragis Aloysius Fonrenot SECOND ROW. Inert Let Moore Milliard, Ward Allen White IV, Michael Anthony Brown. I nu Ray Westbrooks BACK ROW. Darryl Austin Dunn, Keith Paul Allen. I vin Farl Morcc Jr . Stanley Tories Lewis Jr., Lester John Mayfield. tinued growing steadily through 1987. Thou- sands of shirts were sold and several other uni- versities began selling the shirts also. Many people asked the meaning of the slogan. There is no specific meaning. However, its connotative meaning is simply the promotion of unity and pride in the black community, Stanley Lewis, biology-pre-med junior, said. Part of the proceeds from the t-shirt sale went toward Alpha Phi Alpha ' s scholarship fund. Scholarships were awarded on the basis of ac- ademic achievement and need to area high school seniors planning to attend the University and to qualified undergraduates. Alpha Phi Alpha also sponsored voter reg- istration and education drives and its annual Founders Week Celebration. Tutoring programs, study-skills workshops and ' PSAT SAT workshops were projects they par- ticipated in to reaffirm their strong committ- ment to the academic health of the commu- nity, Lewis said. We pride ourselves in our execution of the high ideals for which Alpha Phi Alpha was founded. Here at the University, the Epsilon Iota Chapter continues its efforts to lead in the struggle to improve the quality of life in its 27th year at the University, Wilbert Sumuel, eco- nomics junior, said. by ReShonda Tate Keith Allen Michael Brown Edgar Gilmore Sr. Timothy Holland Stanley Lewis Benjamin Madry Samuel Roberts Wilbert Sumuel Vincent Wesley Elanis Westbrooks Mark Williams Alpha Phi Alpha 45 1 ACACIA Riverwalk offers amorou, background for valentine;; A romantic evening walking hand in hand along the San Antonio River seemed to be the perfect way to celebrate Val- entine ' s Day for brotherhood of Acacia fra- ternity and their dates. The Acacias and their dates met at the fra- ternity house at 4 p.m. on Feb. 13 and began a small bon voyage celebration. It was a def- inite mood-setter, President Alan Krockover, government sophomore, said. After the party, the group boarded a Grey- hound bus and headed for San Antonio, arriving at about 7 p.m. All the loving couples then went off to the fine restaurants that the Riverwalk has to offer, Krockover said. Many of the couples ate at the Lone Star Cafe near the Riverwalk. After dinner the Acacias mixed, mingled and enjoyed the sights of San Antonio. Some of their activities included paddleboating and horse- carriage rides. What impressed me the most about the city was the River Center and the history that is DOING TIME: Mark Allen, business freshman, and An- drew Walters, engineering sophomore, take their turn tend- ing bar at a party on March 26. TASTES GREAT: Scott Lieberenz, business sophomore, and Lori Latham, adver- tising junior, sample the food at the party. evident throughout the city, John Sutter, eco- nomics-government senior, said. The Riverwalk has been expanded and the con- struction was done around an old landmark church to preserve it. Most of the couples also went to the Blue- bonnet Palace, a country-western bar, and got a real taste of the Wild West with country danc- ing and bronco riding in an indoor rodeo arena. According to Krockover, The excursion was very easy to plan and both the planning as w as the trip went very smoothly. The response to the trip was so favorable ti the fraternity planned to make it an anni event. Krockover said, It will probably becoi a tradition. Next year it will be just as fun if r more. by Arpana Sat he OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Roy Van Varner, Hal Corbm Normand. Mamn En- rique Garcia, Timothy Thiel Mclmurf. BACK ROW: Kevm Todd Duvall, Rob- en Daniel Hewlett, Christopher Martin Sharman, Joel David Rogers LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW: Jen- nifer Hruska. Sonja Sarah Kagi. Laun Ann Pixley. SECOND ROW: AHiion I. Vordenbaumen, Lori Ann Falknor, Kristi Elizabeth Norred. BACK ROW: Kevin Todd Duvall. Angela Rhea Davis, Kather- ine Ann Opperman. Lori Dcnise Lanham Mark Allen Brent Chambers Kevin Duvall Richard Gall Pablo Guerra Jorge Gutierrez Jr. Christopher Homer David Homol Robert Hewlett Timothy Jahn Jeff Johnson Alan Krockover Tim Mclmurf Robert Mickam HI Hal Normand Michael O ' Brien Mark O ' Leary Fernando Reyes III Robert Richards Joel Rogers Christopher Sharman John Sutter Michael Uckele Roy Varner Acacia 453 ALPHA EPSILON PI California meets Texa at annual celebrity basl : Hollywood. The name brings visions of stars, gambling and gorgeous beaches to the minds of many ... or at least it did to those of Alpha Epsilon Pi members. All of these dreams and more were represented at the annual AEPi Hollyw ood parry Nov. 21-22. The bash was six weeks in the making and lots of hard work went into its success. The largest and most dramatic decoration was the 20-foot Hollywood Hills sign adorning the front ot the house. Adam Aronin, liberal arts junior, was re- sponsible for the Walk of Fame wall depicting caricatures of such stars as Groucho Marx, Rod- ney Dangerfield and Sammy Davis, Jr. An open party featuring the band Third Language ignited the festivities for the week- end-long extravaganza. The Playboy Club, re- sembling a Hollywood casino, provided the opportunity for mock gambling and a chance for rushees to win prizes as well as enjoying the antics of the blackjack dealer Matt Kades, com- munications freshman. One of the highlights of the Hollywood weekend was the famous Romick Fajita Pit HOORAY FOR . . . : This giant sign welcomed guests to the Hollywood Party Nov. 21. PLACE YOUR BETS: Matt Kades, RTF freshman, deals another game of blackjack to Sam Rubin, Stacy Moffic and Amir Kami at the Hol- lywood Party. .ussell Ackerman mit Baruch Mitchell Berke Hugh Berkson prepared and operated by a brass bunch of brothers. The common exchange was one dollar or a kiss from an attractive young lady for a heaping plate of fajitas, Aaron Press, finance sophomore, said. Although the fajita pit crew didn ' t operate all weekend, they definitely fed and entertained the crowd of about 1,000 well Friday night, President Jeff Romick, advertising senior, said. Everyone had a fantastic time Friday but Saturday ' s formal affair topped off the whole extravaganza. The special invitation-only pa rocked with the band The Secret and impres; the rushees that were visiting the chapter fr all over the country. Rushees came from as far as Cleveland i Maryland to attend the weekend ' s festivitk Brad Kosely, real estate-finance sophorm said. by Julie Harrison Jeffrey Berman Michael Frayman 454 _ Alpha Epsilon H. DOING THE OLD SOFT SCRUB: Martin Sobol, engineering freshman, reaches for a spot under the fender at the Oct. 24 carwash to benefit Mothers Against Drunk Driving. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Martin Ira Kastenbaum. Steven Louis Hasson, Adam Edwin Atonin, Dan Krafcheck. BACK ROW: Mate Howard Feldman, Jeffrey Yale Herman, Jeffrey Stephen Romkk. Howard Steven Taper, Eric Scott Levy Harrison Frindell Stephen Goldfinger Steven Hasson Stuart Himmelstein Reid Jacobson Matt Kades Martin Kastenbaum Brad Kosley Eric Levy Shay Levy- David Morris Aaron Press Martin Sobol Alpha Epsilon Pi BETA TH ETA PI Possibilities expan with additional spac] Following an enormous eight- month renovation project on their house at Shoal Creek and 24th Street, members of Beta Theta Pi finally resettled in their home sweet home Nov. 7. Grand opening of the house was held on Alumni Day. We were honored by the presence of Beta alum George Schnider, the House Board Corporation president, Kirk Claunch, govern- ient senior, said. Plans for the improvement had been in the making for about ten years. At the end of the ipring ' 87 semester, work on the project finally began with major funding provided through the Texas Beta Student Aid Fund and substantial inancial contributions from Beta alumni. Since the Betas have a hundred and one years worth of alumni, we were able to collect funds to have our house totally redone, Trey Franklin, liberal arts sophomore, said. Through precise planning the house offered more possibilities. Six additional new rooms made it possible to accomodate 48 residents. The refurnished basement was by far the fa- vorite of the Betas. This room offered a variety of usages including chapter meetings, banquets and other recreational activities. It ' s a great place to sit around and just have THE FINISHED WORK: Once the renovation was com- pleted, the Beta house became a popular place tor members and their friends to hang out after classes. a few Coronas at the end of the day, Si Carter, engineering junior, said. Social functions, which had been scaled dc during the renovation project, resumed o| grand scale in the fall to announce the Bt return. However, some Beta traditions sucij their Virgin Islands Party were altered to 1 j the house looking good for years to come. The Virgin Islands Party was held entirel I the backyard of the new house instead of in I because we ' d like to keep its new look ' ne ' Bryant Nelson, biology-pre-med sophom I said. by Victoria Woo ichard Allison ichael Alemendares Baldridge Douglas Bevins James Bone Robert Bone Eric Brock Andrew Burns Bavid Buttress Gregory Calbert Jeff Cameron Steven Carter Andrew Clark Kirk Claunch Jason Cliffe Bruce Cloud Terry Cooper 456 Beta Theta Pi , ----- - i-; FILL ' ER UP: Taking a brcal after a tough day, Jay Scanlon, business junior, talks briefly with Don Cuba, Plan II-pre- med freshman, before taking a ride. Martin Cox Donald Cuba John Davidson Gary Davis Walter Dobbs III Doug Dooley Scott Dudley Stephen Egeland Trey Eilers Peter Ewan Carter Franklin Stefan Freeman Robert Funk Manuel Gonzalez Doug Goodson Daniel Hall John Harris John Henderson Clark Hurst Robert Izor Tom Jackson Brian Jenschke Lyn Kelly Greg Kewekordes Michael Knapp Mark Kraft Eddie Latham John Lee Edmond Martin Michael Mashburn Chance McGhee Kris McKinney Chad Meley Bryant Nelson David Oliver Rees Oliver Sean Patrick Thomas Pattillo Beta Theta Pi 457 BETA THETA PI hapttr benet LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW: Ja- nec Lee George, Christina Ann Me Hon, Susan Lindsay Hicks, Clara Louise Scar- borough. SECOND ROW: Carherine Anne Canfield, JiU Yvette Giebel, Lucia Jane Shulman, Christianna Woods, Lori Beth Acker, Sherrwood Clayion Turner. BACK ROW: Robert Eldridge Bone, Martha Katherine Myer, Kirsten Elizabeth Morris, Kimberly Ann Sanchez, Ginny C. Cox, Ann Michele Morales. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Richard Phillips Moxley, Robert Eldridge Bone, Kirk Matthew Claunch, Marc Daniel Jonej, Raifbrd Burton Baldndge. SEC- OND ROW: Ian Douglas Robson, Ed- mond Levi Martin, Joseph Steven Moi, Michael Kent Knapp. THIRD ROW: Da- vid Bishop Moxley, Jerome Wallace Scanlon III, Steven Fonda Carter, Scott Roebuck Dudley. BACK ROW: Mike Gerard Almendarez, Eric Byrne Stumbetg, Carrer Long Franklin III, John Higbee Coney, Knstopher Lynn McKinney. Ross Petree Brcnn Randle Chanse Randle James Reid Charles Rhoden Clark Rieves John Rosentreter Mark Rowe Lee Sanders Jerome Scanlon III Chris Schumacher 458 Beta Theta Pi I Russell Sims Mark Smith Eric Stamberg Ralph VanDuzee, Jr John Weidler Trey Wilfong Michael Youngwinh CHI PHI Chapter arrests students :o benefit handicapped Allowing yourself to be arrested for a good luise seems to be an activity reserved for po- jtical protestors and demonstrators rather than Lustm celebrities and prominent members of [Iniversity organizations. However, many stu- lents and area residents turned themselves in |j participate in the Chi Phi Bailout. The Bailout, held to benefit the Muscular |)ystrophy Association, raised $2,900. The Chi Phis set up a mock jail cell on the I Vest Mall at noon on April 7. The event was |ield during the week of Round-Up to solicit llonations from the heavy flow of traffic and to Ihow visitors that fraternities were involved I ' ith other activities besides parties. This is one ot the best ways to get the campus together tor a worthy cause, Steve Malech, psychology senior, said. After each person was arrested, a mug shot was taken and the participant was locked up in the cell. Bail was set for each prisoner, and in order to be released, the required amount had to be received. These donations came from friends walking by on the West Mall or from money contributed by the organization which the ' ' prisoner ' ' represented . The Chi Phis sent out letters to prospective participants in February to ask them to con- SPARE CHANGE? Ruy Ferguson, civil engineering soph- omore, collects donations from West Mall pedestrians to raise bail tor Scott Wilder, Interfraternity Council director. tribute their time to the event. Among the participants were Austin celebrities Kevin Connors, a disc jockey at Z102, and Troy Kimble, meteorologist at Channel 24. Campus representatives included Sharon Justice, dean of students, Glen Maloney, assistant dean of stu- dents and Scott Wilder, director of the In- terfraternity Council. Unifying all aspects of campus for a noble cause was the idea. As it turned out, it was well done from my point of view, Katie Chapman, business sophomore and an arrested criminal, said. by Victoria Woo juice Jacob Charles Allen Paul Bayliss Richard Bohl Erk Boyce James Bright Eric Brown James Butler Rodney Chamblee Jimmy Choate David Cripc Trey Cure III Kt-vin Davis Kelly Dills Rupert Ellis II Craig Frnst Steven Fitch Jim Ftt gcr.Ud Mark Fowler Anthony Fra ier Todd Gallahcr Terence Geiger Stacy Gist Chi Phi 459 CHI PHI STEADY THOSE CUE CARDS: At the Chi Phi banquet Nov. 4, Michael Kays, management senior, gives a short speech before presenting the guest speaker. OFFICERS: Edward la Morrit, Jimmy Shane Choate. Paul Stuart Bayliss, Jeflery Ronald Swantkowski, Micturl Scott Kays, Christopher Gary Pagel. Chris Goodwin Perry Harless David Hayward Jim Humrichouse Michael Kays Murphy (Casing Stephen Lancaster- Hall Edwin Leejr David Malech Steven Maiech Timothy Martin Stephen McNart Jeff Moore Edward Morris Christopher Pagel Russ Pangborn John Pilati Jason Rex Scott Richter Greg Smith Jason Spitz Jeff Swantkowski 460 Chi Phi Janice Jacobs RUNNING THE SHOW: Chi Phi members take their shifts at the Bailout on April 7. LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW: Heather Deane Issirt, Diane Elaine Sceele, Jennifer Lee Ayers. Rosary Anronia Cuello, Laura Lee Prather, Karhryn Anne Chap- BACK ROW: Eric Charles Boyce. Karen Sue Aumann, Kimberly Noel Car- penrer, Julie Elizabeth Tanner. Amy Leigh Chuokc, Tracey Geraldme Blacker. Shannon Toothman Steven Trostel Troy Tyler Robert Wills William Wills David Winans Norris Womack JfcJAt Chi Phi 461 DELTA CHI Chapter rushes member: to obtain national chattel In 1971, Delta Chi, along with many other fraternities, found the need to close its chapter because of decreasing mem- bership caused by the draft and a general anti- establishment attitude. After its reopening in 1986, Delta Chi was able to hold its first organized rush in 1987. Working hard to attain the 60-member goal to become a full-fledged fraternity, Delta Chis realized the importance of rush activities for the success of their chapter. Rush is not just something that ' s held once a year. It ' s a continuing activity that goes on BARTENDING WITH STYLE: Gary Barrows, business senior, takes a drink order at the Halloween party. throughout the year, Rush Chairman John McElwain, government sophomore, said. Sure we have a formal rush in the spring, but we work on expanding membership all year long. Formal rush peaked with the Last Night in Pompeii party during Round-Up weekend in early March. The Round-Up party wasn ' t just for UT Greeks. It was open, so we attracted lots of different people. It ' s our big chance to show off to the community. We are working on creating our own traditions and showing what we have, Kris McKinley, accounting senior, said. In addition to attracting new members to expand the chapter, Delta Chi stressed the im- portance of retaining current membership. Events that helped the members function as a fraternity and experience brotherhood includl the Dad ' s Day barbeque on Nov. 14, a H;l loween party with the Texas Tech chapter, ] Christmas party, Round-Up and a road trip Norman for a party with Delta Ch i chapt | from the University of Oklahoma, Oklahorj State University, Texas A M and the Urj versify of Kansas. Our parties are real informal. We like meil ing everyone we can while pushing for me I quality in the whole Greek system, trying better the environment. We ' re interested them as people, not just members, McElwjl said. by Lori Grabois 462 Delta Chi _ ;-j - ' I LIKE FATHER LIKE SON: Joe Hancock, liberal arts freshman, gives a brief tour of the new Delta Chi house to his father Warren Hancock at the Dad ' s Day barbeque Nov. 14. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW Gregory Rincon. Wayne Herman Hardin. Ruh.ttd Hanstn BACK ROW. VCilliam Blakrney n. Bruce Wayne Milam, Thomas Patrick Francis Bradley Richard Christensen David Fuentes Blair Garner Bill Garza Joseph Hancock Wayne Hardin Jim Bob Howard Blake Larson Erik Leaseburg Henry Majoue John McElwain Lattimer McKenna Bruce Milam Kurt Opella Delta Chi 463 DELTA CHI PRIVATE TIME: Business freshmen Joe Hancock and Kathryn Gumfory escape from the loudness of the Halloween party to talk. STANDING ROOM ONLY: Delta Chi guests enjoy mingling at the party Oct. 3 I . Marios Parpounas Gregory Rincon Victor Rodriguez Thomas Sipowic Dan Stoll Martin Sutt Travis Waid Mark White M Delia (.hi ' ierce battle for title aises money for charity DELTA SIGMA PHI incitement and tension tilled the air as 70 n took the field to begin the onslaught. rds of encouragement were hurled from the wd of spectators which had gathered at Pease k to watch the Delta Sigma Phi Pushball jrnament on March 26. t the sound of the whistle the two teams ;an their battle to push the giant six-foot ated ball across their opponent ' s goal line. ; tournament started at noon and continued day until all but two teams had been elim- ted. The Wranglers and Delta Sigma Phi :d off for the final round and after a grueling 1 exhausting 30-minute match, the Wran- rs secured the pushball championship title. The tournament was an annual event for Ita Sigma Phi since the mid ' 70s and many ternities and other organizations looked for- rd to participating in it. We ' re here to beat the steroids out of the Wranglers, Delta Tau Delta member Mike Whittaker, geology senior, said. Eleven teams of 35 members each from fra- ternities, independents. Cowboys, Wranglers and Spurs paid a $100 entry fee to compete in the event. Groups who entered more than one team paid only a $50 fee for each additional team. The net proceeds from the entry fees, about $600, went entirely to the March of Dimes. Since all the proceeds go to charity, we don ' t award big prizes to the winners. Just winning the title for the year is a big enough reward, Tim Sexton, civil engineering senior, said. While participation on the teams was vol- untary, most teams encouraged the biggest and strongest group members to help in the struggle. It ' s brutal, Delta Sig Vice President John Emmett, finance junior, said. It ' s ba- sically a test of strength to see who ' s the meanest and toughest out there. There are no rules except that you can ' t openly hit someone. If you do, and you get caught, then you ' re permanently removed from the game. In addition to providing support for the March of Dimes, the tournament also offered an opportunity for the many groups at the Uni- versity to work together towards a common cause. It was a very tiring day, but the tournament was a terrific chance for the fraternities and independents to interact with each other on a competitive level, Delta Sig President Brett Neely, business senior, said. by Chrissi Noyd LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW Jennifer Lea Lynn. Pamela AU.son Fmerald. Deborah Ann Kelm. Sara Beth Zipp. Jolie Anne Peterson SECOND ROW Ktislen Louise Landry, Kathleen Hazel tody. Caren Elizabeth Aliman. tiiLi Ann Kulpa. Sandra Jordan Galvis. Monica Ann Chachere BACK ROW Kelly Kay Skuv. Kelli Janeite Caldwell. Sydney Alison Smith, William Thomas Harrigan, Rosemary Ruth Parish. Charlotte Claire Hill. Stephanie DeAnn Parsley Anthony Adams Michael Adams Doug Barrow Andy Barton Brad Barton Todd Baszucki Mike Bell Rene Brito Mason Brown III James Bryer Lance Casey Shannon Casey Daniel Chism George Churchill Jeffrey Clark Brian Clements David Counts Kris Crawford Thomas Davis Eric Dietert Christopher Dixon Joe Esquivel Delta Sigma Phi 465 DELTA SIGMA PHI ID YOU HEAR THAT? Ita Sig guests Fred Farkel and Susan Nickerson have mixed reactions about a joke told .it an Oct. 3 1 mixer. WHO SAID NO DOGS AL- LOWED? Mark Stolle, grad- uate student in history, shares a few words with Buster, the Del- ta Sig mascot. Erik Evenson Michael Eyre Todd Fitts lay Gorham Jay Gray Bill Harrigan Andre Hasou Joseph Haynes John Hill III Scott Hilsher Greg Hooten William Jacohson Delta Sigma Phi Bryan Jai Kevin Jessing l-R . FRONT ROW: Cl.lf Will Vrielmk. William Thomas Harnpan, John Robert Maine). J Baker Sa-adman BACK ROW: John ShahooJ Ernmrtt III, Anthony Martin Adams. Shannon Ixt- .ix v Una Muh.i.l ( k-mcnis, Brctl Wade Netly. David Johnson Pascal Johnson John Kam rett Lemley David Lutz Charles Mabry David Martin ohn Marney Paul Mayhew David McCollum Paul Migas David Miiligan Scott Mischnick Steve Mobley John Morgan Paul MyhiU Stuart Myhill Michael O ' NeiU Steve Painter Richard Passler Robert Peterson Scott Peterson Glen Pon Burt Raborn Christopher Ryan Stephen Ryan Roderick Santos Marco Sapien Timothy Sexton Curtis Smith David Smith III Brad Smith Thomas Stallings Michael Starzyk Douglas Stotler Scort Supak Eric Thomas Ted Thomson Chris Trapp Justin Vauthier Scott Vopni Cliff Vrielink Greg Walter Michael Watson Jason Winford John Wise Edward Wood Delta Sigma Phi 467 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Fright night festivities draw monstrous crowd Perhaps some people see Halloween as just another holiday, but Delta Kap- pa Epsilon might have changed their opinion on Oct. 3 1 . Several hundred ghosts, goblins and other creatures gathered at the Delta Kappa Epsilon house to celebrate in one of the biggest parties of the year. Pledges worked diligently to create the mon- strous atmosphere. Jeff Howard, history soph- omore, said, The pledges ' week-long efforts esulted in a huge gray skull with lights as its WHAT ' S FOR DESSERT?: Alex Bar-sela, liberal arts junior, awaits another course at the Deke wild game dinner Dei. 5. The dinner, prepared by the pledges, was an annual tradition for the Dekes. eyes starring as the main attraction. ' There were quite a few haunted houses and Halloween parties during the weekend, but members felt the notorious Delta Kappa Epsilon party proved to be the best and most popular. Tim Cassady, business freshman, said, It was a huge success with an enormous crowd dancing and drinking all night long. On stage were The Spaces, a group of Deke alumni who rocked the night with their unique- blend of psychedelic Halloween music. Even though the band quit at 1 :00 a.m. and the beer was gone by 3:00 a.m., the place was still packed with people partying until sunrise. President Dimitri Zgourides, liberal ar ior, explained the reason for the success of the party. He said, We are a group of indivulu j bound together for our college years by i| common desire to have fun. It was a fun-filled night of dancing a I socializing with nothing left out of the H| loween celebration. Alex Bar-sela, liberal arts junior, said, always, the Deke Halloween party was a festi of sight, sound and fury attempted by few a I matched by none. The party maintained m;| imum capacity long after the restrictive curfl imposed by the oppressive Austin Police E| partment. All eyes look to Halloween ' 88. by Julie Harrison W i , 468 Delta Kappa Epsilon IrJt FKONT ROW: Fredcmk Henry Kouiun, Kurt H. Stogdill, Dimitn Dean Zgoundes, Andrew Brooks Middle-ton, Harris Mas- ferson IV, Vina-nt John Vazque SI ( ONI) ROW: BarteU Jay Tapp, Bryan Muhad Pcriv, Marvin Lee l.urmrm. La- fayette Bruwn Herring, Duuglas Bruce Brinsmade, Kit Ruwe Roantr, William R. Eikrurdt, Ih.un.is Justin Stinsun II. THIRD ROW Yannai Alex Bar-seia. Cednc Gerard Smith, Andrew Murray Guyton, David Michael Buyd, Jonathan Barry FncdcrKhsen, Timothy James Os- sady, John Lindlt Sauter, Stanley Edward Adams. BACK ROW: Curt Carl Baibour, Andrew Bleakie Davis, Kent Kmler Ed- wards, Jay Byrun Kolar, Peter A Skertich, William David Lyiuh III I ' LL KISS TO THAT: Eddie Bujosa, liberal arts freshman, and Nicole Kotas, liberal arts sophomore, steal a quick kiss during a toast at the Dec. 5 wild game dinner. Timothy Cassady Kent Edwards Travis Graber J|JA Jay Kolar Harris Masterson IV Andrew Middleton Craig Paradee Bryan Perez Andrew Ruthven Cedric Smith Dimitri Zgourides Delta Kappa Epsilon 469 DELTA UPSILON Santa makes special visi to bring gifts, laughte Christmas is a time of anticipation for children, who anxiously await the ar- rival of this special day. Yet some children do not have an opportunity to share in the ex- citement of this holiday. Members of Delta Upsilon helped to make the season merrier by hosting a Christmas party on Dec. 4 for children who were sponsored by Child Incorporated of Austin, a child development program geared towards low-income families. This is the first year that we held this parry, President Paul Miller, English junior, said. The chapter as a whole chose the project. About 50 children, each accompanied by a parent, gathered at the DU house to watch the movie The Grinch Who Stole Christmas. After the show they enjoyed refreshments. The main event of the party was a surprise visit from Santa. Santa, portrayed by Miller, entertained the children from his sleigh. The children took turns sitting on Santa ' s lap and telling him what they wanted for Christmas. They were then presented with large bags filled with fresh fruit, candies, coloring books, bal- loons and other surprises. The gifts were do- nated by Austin merchants including Safeway and McDonald ' s and Wendy ' s restaurants. It was hard to say who had the merriest time, the children, the chapter members Santa, Miller said. The Christmas party was a great success ai everyone enjoyed it. There was a horse-dra carriage there which also really excited the ch dren. We worked hard to spread our joy others and the children seemed very pleased DU little sister Leigh Anne Quebedeaux, . ementary education sophomore, said. Plans are already in the working to make ne Christmas ' Delta Upsilon Christmas Party ev a greater one and to increase the number children entertained, Miller said. Chris Bjornson David Briggs mica John Dempsey Ron Ellis David Everett Craig Fisher Marc Foster Geoffrey Helms Jason Hoblit Michael Ibanez Jay Jordan II Todd Kraft John Kros Charles Magee OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Todd Allen Kraft, Andrew Lee Matthews, Richard Dennis Johnson BACK ROW. Paul Chandlei Miller. William Leonard by Reshonda late 470 Delta Upsilon PLAY BALL: Ralph Benson, civil engineering sophomore, and George Onisiforou, business soph- omore, battle for the point in a volleyball game on March 4. POWER PLAY: John Kros, engineering sophomore, dinks the ball over the net as Drew Matthews, biology-pre-med senior, attempts a block during the game. LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT RQW; Mary Lorraine Anderson, Kercida Gay Don Foreman, Catherine Ann Flores, Jacqueline Estellt Burgen, Michde Marie Mennuca, DeAnn Kennedy. BACK ROW; Anna Benav.des, Julie Ann MiDougall, Margaret Mary Frain. Leigh Anne Quebedeaux, Cassandra Elaine McBrayer Andrew Matthews Charles McDow William Mennucc: George Onisiforou Steve Speed Jeff Stockett Zach Wassmuth Cooper Wiseman Chris Zak Delta Upsilon 47 1 DELTA TAU DELTA Chapter focus on famib shapes memorable weekenc Delta Tau Delta teed off their Dad ' s Day weekend on Nov. 13 with the Delt ' s annual golf game held at the Lost Creek Country Club. Parents, friends and alumni as well as Delta Tau Delta members participated in the tournament. The tournament paired up fathers and sons with other fathers and sons. This really gave the fathers an opportunity to meet other parents as well as fraternity members, Vice President Tim xiogan, business junior, said. Dad ' s Day, a tradition honored campus- wide, was held to invite parents to visit students in order to get a taste of their daughter or son ' s involvement on campus. Student associations at the University, including fraternities, planned special events geared towards allowing the par- ents to have fun while spending time with their University students. Coogan considered Dad ' s Day not only a family occasion but also a time to show parents what the Delts actually do. The guys like to have their parents see house. It ' s a weekend to show the parents j exactly where their money is going, and it ' s also a good chance for the parents to come and ' catch up ' with their old friends who they don ' t get to see very often, Coogan said. The festivities proceeded with a casino night for the parents. Participants bought chips to play with and the money raised was then used to pay for prizes that were auctioned off for the chips at the end of the evening. The following evening an awards banquet was held at La Mansion hotel. Awards such as Best Pledge, Best GPA and Best Athlete were given as well as scholarships to members meeting a variety of qualifications. Five $1,000 scholarships were awarded to meritous upperclassmen who were judged ac- cording to academic standing, contributions to the community and fraternity and financial need. Recipients of the H. T. Parlin scholarships were Jamie Meier, Scott Phillips, Chris Graff, Todd Frerichs and Scott Gardner. Steve Cecil, military science sophomore, ceived the Best Pledge award. He said, was a great honor to receive the award in front my family, friends and brothers. The dinner banquet was definitely the t max of the whole weekend, Coogan said, brought all the parents and alumni together the same room to meet and get to know c fraternity even better. by Deborah Chung OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Omar Jamil Alam, James Hardy Welch. Kevin David Witcher, William Edward Wood III. SECOND ROW. Joseph Ignarius Matthews, Timothy Joseph Coogan. Cody Don Htdgpeth, Ross Herbert Ehlmger, Christopher J. Gallagher, Mark Easley. BACK ROW: Michael Browne Tracy Jr., Jason Daniel Dill, Michael A. Wichterich, William Dirk Van Slyke, Christopher Graff, Christopher Scott Gardner. Lance Abbott Bud Alldredge Darrell Armer Anthony Barrett John Berra Ernest Blansfield John Branch Hanes Brindley William Campbell Stan Casey III Steve Cecil Jeffrey Collins Tyler Coogan Brian Dare Mark Dempsey 472 Delta Tau Delta (ami weeb WHERE DID YOU SAY THE KEY GOES?: Brad Dudney, business sophomore, gets a driving lesson from passenger Greg Brute, liberal arts sophomore, before the golf tournament Nov. 1 3. FAIRWAY SHOT: Chris Passero, communications junior, drives the ball towards the green at the tournament. Chris Dobbs William Durham Verlon Edwards Darrell Fletcher Brian Frcrkhs Chris Gallagher Christopher Graff Thomas Graff rah am Neil Grundhoefe Todd Gustawes Danny Harris Craig Harris Delta Tau Delta 473 DELTA TAU DELTA HIGH ROLLER: Delt pledge Brian Graham, engineering fresh- man, rries his luck at the crap table during Casino Night Nov. 13. Patrick Hafey Scott Haydon Matt Haynes Jason Heironimus John Hickman Mark Hughes Eric Kraft Todd Ligon David Lindsay Richard Lipscomb Gregory Marwill Keith McNeely Todd Moore Michael Ogden Alexander Panhans Mike Patrick Scott Perla David Peveto Eric Reddehase Andrew Ritchie Alfred Roschmann Rob Russell Robert Schulz Sanders Spangler Jason Sparks Jeff Spencer 474 Delta Tau Delta .--,:..-. . , row Jeff Stewart Mark Strickland Van Taylor Rick Tracy Mark Ultis James Wolff .ctivities take ' step ' the right direction KAPPA ALPHA PSI [The brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi took the leek community by storm once again with l;ir 9th Annual Kappa-tol City Greek Show, lid Nov. 14. Approximately 1400 people I Tied out to watch nine fraternities and seven rorities put together rhythmic routines and l;play their talents as they stepped across the stage of the LBJ Auditorium. Fraternities and sororities from the University and five other Texas universities competed for the first place prize and trophy. The winners, Kappa Alpha Psi from the University of Hous- ton, and Delta Sigma Theta from North Texas State University in the fraternity and sorority I IN I ROW. Kent Montgomery. George C. Willis. Eric Michael Benjamin, Clarence J. Hollis. SECOND ROW. Darwin Glyn Davis. Warren Dudley. Gary Lynn Id Jr. Gerald Lavon Lewis. Rhon Anthony T. Green, Gene Paul Smell. Fredrick Thomas Rhine Jr. BACK ROW: Carie-Wayne Desmond Constable, Darryl I ne Austin, Joe L. Buckner, Hendrix R. Nelson. Bennie Theodore Childs. Willie R. Haze. divisions, respectively, each took home the $350 first place prize. We would like to thank all the groups and organizations that participated to make this one of the largest Greek Shows in Kappa ' s history. We also want to thank the spectators who traveled across Texas to see this event, Pres- ident Kent Montgomery, advertising-marketing senior, said. While Kappas might have been known for their social activities, they also provided out- standing service, especially to the Black com- munity. Their service projects included working at the Salina Rest Home and their Youth Inc. program. This tutoring program took Kappa members out to Pierce Junior High School every Wednesday afternoon to tutor young under- privileged children. Other projects included sponsoring the an- nual Miss Black UT pageant, and the Kappa Spring Scholarship, which was awarded to an outstanding University-bound Austinite in fi- nancial need. The various service projects that we par- ticipate in yearly simply serve to reinforce the primary function of Kappa Alpha Psi, service in the Black community, Craig Watkins, soci- ology senior, said. by ReShonda Tate Carie-Wayne Constable Kent Montgomery LISTEN UP: Steve Pollard, mechanical gineehng senior, explains to the Fall ' 87 Pro- bates what it takes to be Kappa man before their Probate show on Dec. 3- .Ktud Stravau Kappa Alpha Psi 475 PPA ALPHA Extravagant settin: captures holiday spiri! Over $25,000 and one week of continuous labor went into preparation for one night of fun at the Kappa Alpha house, the Kappa Alpha Christmas Formal. The party was held Saturday Dec. 5, with over 300 mem- bers and guests attending. It is one of the most incredible parties at UT, and it has been ranked as one of the top college parties in the country, Social Chairman Walt Reynolds, marketing junior, said. The 45 pledges were responsible for building the various rooms and decorating the house with the help of active members. It was a fun party because how it turned out was all up to us, pledge Guy Hallberg, eco- nomics junior, said. Members and their dates entered the party by walking under a 30-foot tunnel strung with colored Christmas lights. Once inside, the guests d a choice of rooms to visit. The rooms were extended outdoors with tarps enclosing the party; tunnels made of chick- en wire and cedar connected the rooms to- gether, Reynolds said. To the left of the foyer a piano bar awaited the KAs and their dates. Further on was The COME AND GET IT: Kappa Alpha members and their guests load up their plates at a KA burgers and beer mixer Feb. 19. Pond Room which consisted of a real pond, a waterfall, live ducks, a jazz band and an open bar. To the right of the entrance was a nativity scene and more Christmas trees. We even had a running river down in the basement, Reynolds said. Guests had to cross a bridge to get to the bar on the other side. The dance floor and rock band, The Business, was located in the main part of the house. A mariachi band was located in the backyard where four smaller rooms had been constructed. These rooms, called Butthuts, were designed so that guests had to crawl into them. Each room had its own theme. One roo I the Coors Light Room, was constructed entirl out of beer cans with over 1,500 cases of b] lining the ceiling and walls, Hallberg said. There was so much going on, with sevel bands and mazes all contributing to an elabor; I setting, Cherie Hodges, pharmacy sophomoj said. You could get lost in there. FRONT ROW: Margaret Lea Hogan, Bennett Thomason Rowe, Elizabeth Kay Peebles, David Hunt Wydman, Beth Margery Highgenboten, James Loren Gteaves, Caria Cay Brumley, Matthew Bohon Alfotd, William AJvin Moore. SECOND ROW. Leslie Jean Raw], Troy Dixon Snelling, Kathryn Ann Alben. John Walter Cain. Julie Ann Gregg, Brooks Trezevant Patrick, Robert Todd Butts, Laura Didier Williams, Kurt Michael Van Hofwegen THIRD ROW: William Leo Moll Jr., Liesl Helms, Andrew Clayton Medlenka, John Pattick Boylan, Margaret Anne Worsham, Philip Cruce Shadwick Jr., Jennifer Charlyn Bracken, Michael Kadane Lane. BACK ROW: Jamei Robert Casweli, Jennifer Paige Gres- st, Michael Freeman McAuley Jr., David Wayne Andrus, Leigh Marjorie Falb, [Derek Lmdsey Jones, Darrell Thomas Hail, Theresa Anne Pinion, Robert Jerry Stone III. 476 _ Kappa Alpha by Nancy Anderson TWO POINTS: Charles Mann, liberal arts junior, slam dunks the ball in a friendly game of basketball at the KA house Feb. 19. TWO-FISTED DRINKER: David Nix shares his refreshments with Sherri Yates and Laura Tyner at the KA initiation party Feb. 20. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW. David Wayne Andrus, Derek Lmdsey Jones, James Loren Greaves BACK ROW Michael Freeman McAulty Jr , John Patrick Boylan. Andrew Clayton Medlenka, Matthew Bohun Alford, Darrell Thomas Hail, Michael Kadane Lane Lane Brindley James Caswell Joe DriskilJ Brian Jaeckle Kale Kibbe Michael Lane Andrew Medlenka KAPPA SIGMA Week-long flest finishes on high not Throughout the history of the Uni- versity, many annual traditions have been established. However, members of Kappa Sig- a believed that none of these traditions had ore of an intense impact than their Texas Independence Day Celebration, March 2. To commemorate Texas Independence Day, Kappa Sigs filled the week of Feb. 29-March 5 with impressive activities in ' which all students re encouraged to join. Activities included a renade, an open mixer, a road trip to Mexico, campus-wide party and a closed party for ppa Sig members and their dates. The Monday night serenade was one of a different breed. The members donned Mexican attire, complete with scrapes, sombreros and exican flags. Accompanied by a mariachi ,nd, the members wandered to sorority houses singing traditional Mexican songs and announc- ing their open mixer scheduled for Wednesday night. It ' s definitely a little different than the typ- ical serenade. At some point, we got kind of loud and obnoxious, but the sororities did not m to mind too much, Alan Taylor, eco- omics senior, said. On Wednesday night, Kappa Sig entertained embers of different sororities. The fraternity members furnished their guests with music and margaritas served with a Mexican flair. ursday night was highlighted by a traditional road trip to Mexico for both pledges and actives. President John Savardi, honors finance se- nior, said about the trip, It ' s traditional and a good chance for actives and pledges to get together and enjoy the week ' s festivities. It provides a very realistic touch to our Mexican festival. The campus-wide party was held on Friday evening. The fraternity furbished their house with a stylish Mexican setting. There was a $5 admission charge through which the treasurer collected almost $600. The collection went to- ward the door prize, an all expense paid trip for two to the beaches of Mexico. The remainder of the proceeds from the party was donated to Texas Society for Autistic Citizens. The open party is getting bigger and beil We have a good time and it ' s for a good cau:| Chris Kroeger, marketing senior, said. It ' s a fun way to celebrate an important |l of Texas history, Chris Long, petroleum I management junior, said. by Car a Cooper r; Th - OFFICERS: FRONT ROW. Muhaei Foster Hord, Charlej Christopher Shan non, Alan David Taylor. BACK ROW: John Christopher Sarvadi, Muhael Kroeger, Jeffrey David Dunbar. Bruce Bain Phillip Bardin William Boyce Michael Burniston Victor Cardenas Carter Carrao Tom Combs Stephen Darnall Todd Darwin Kevin DesRosiers Andrew Dodson Michael Doyle Tim Drake Jeffrey Dunbar James Elder Jeffrey Farney P GWio- i tl. 478 Kappa Sigma Magdalena Zavala LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW Lisa Christine khiller. Meredith Margaret Tekell, Karen Valerius, Natasha K Anderson. Cima Rcncc Guscmano, Karen Lynne Slaughrer, Ashley Elizabeth Logan, Anne Lynn Sager, LI| Rence Reynolds BA(,K ROW Kristi Ann Ward, Jennifer Elizabeth Moody, Jennifer Piskun, Vanessa Dawn Robertson, Tracey L. Luke. Karsy Metom, J,U Mane Todd. Carol Lynn Mallia. Amy Elizabnh Wilson Jeff Holt IT AGAIN, GUYS: Doug Patteson, finance senior, and Andrew Thayer, business freshman, provide backup Is for the mariachi at the Kappa Sig serenade on March 1 . James Gardiner Andrew Gray IV David Groff Kenneth Gurka Scott Harper Mark Harris Tim Hennessey Dean Hrissikopoulos Kappa Sigma 479 KAPPA SIGMA AMONG FRIENDS: George Bradford and Dave Vanwise laugh at a joke told by Mike Boykin at the Texas In- dependence Day benefit party .J on March 4. ike Keith Jeff Kennedy Keith Knox Chris Kroeger Chris LaRue Craig Ledbetter Jesse Leitner Marc Little Christopher Long Carl Marotto Stan Marsh IV Todd Mayfield James McAnelly III Michael Meaux Paul Moreton Richard Morris David Nichols Donald Patteson Jim Perdue Thomas Phelan Michael Purcell Alan Quaintance Jr. George Ratliff David Ray Robert Ray Steven Read Kevin Regan Andrew Rorschach Taylor Schwab Brent Shirley Alan Taylor Charles Thiltgen 480 Kappa Sigma Christopher Thompson Doyle Todd James Vcrnon Wyeth Wiedeman Jason Womack Richard Wood Chapter carries on dream :hrough quality education OMEGA PSI PHI To assist students at a. local black college who lere experiencing serious financial problems in Lrchasing their textbooks, members of Omega si Phi sponsored their second annual Greek liow on April 8 in Gregory Gym. Approximately 1,500 people, including UT ludents and other university students from |:ross Texas, attended the event. Fraternities lid sororities from the University and various Irher schools stepped across the stage in lopes of keeping their dream of black achieve- jient alive at Huston-Tillotson College. Years ago, Martin Luther King had a dream ' - the dream that someday the black struggle I ' ould be over. We feel that the only way to liake this dream possible is through a quality plication. If the students attending Huston- Tillotson can ' t get their books, that ' s just one more barrier in their plight for that quality education, Michael Anderson, physical edu- cation-psychology senior, said. The Omegas donated over $1,500 from the Greek Show proceeds to a book scholarship fund. Members of Omega Psi Phi purchased the textbooks from local bookstores and Huston- Tillotson students were allowed to check them out, free of charge, and return them at the end of the semester. A lot has been done to help black students succeed in college, but so much more needs to be done. By sponsoring this book scholarship fund, the Omegas are giving back to the black community. Had it not been for the struggle of past black college students, blacks would not ! have been in the University today, President Clarence Hill, print journalism senior, said. The scholarship fund was one of many proj- ects Omega Psi Phi participated in yearly for the benefit of the Austin community. We have done such things as adopted a needy family for Thanksgiving, sponsored a Halloween party for underprivileged and hand- icapped kids, donated our services to Big Broth- ers Little Brothers of Austin and donated to the United Negro College Fund. We also sponsor an on-campus scholarship to a qualified UT un- dergraduate, Hill said. by ReShonda Tate MOMENT OF SUSPENSE: Omega support- ers nervously await the announcement of the April 9 Greek Show winner. RONT ROW Michael Eugene Anderson. Clarence Edward Hill Jr.. Dacyl Brooks Brown. BACK ROW: Quintus Sherw.n Hampron. Derrick I t Patrersun, Kirk Anronmo Jackson. Peter Rene Jerry Clay Chandler, Omega Psi Phi 48 1 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA , Showing their dedication to the eld- erly of Austin, in September, Lambda Chi Alpha joined the Greek and Student Or- ganization a group of 10 sororities, 12 fra- ternities and 12 student organizations designed to assist this neglected community. We help out nursing patients as well as the infirm elderly that are living in their own homes, Don Kloster, English junior, said. Kloster, chairman of the Greek and Student Organization and Lambda Chi Alpha member also said that this program would be expanding into a major force to combat this social problem. Eventually, we hope to have offices in the city where the elderly can call if they need help. These offices would act as ce nters for the eld- erly, Kloster said. About twice a month, Lambda Chi members provided activities for the elderly. Projects in- cluded taking the citizens out to dinner and to Longhorn basketball games, sponsoring a casino night for them and decorating their doors at Christmas. Some funding for the projects was to come rom a special benefit concert in the spring given by country music star George Strait and a grant provided by the Hogg Foundation. We plan to build this organization into a self supporting group that will eventually pro- vide transportation, a hotline whatever the elderly need, Dan Schmidt, economics junior, said. LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW: Wendy Lynette Hinkie, Kathleen Mane VcrEecke, Michelle Evans, Heather Lyn Beauchamp, Kristin Michelle Rice. Laurie Ann Teeter. SECOND ROW: Mele Angelique Perkins, Leslee Ann Sparkes. Laura Kernan Gunnin, Heidi Lynn Srammberger, Dina Michelle O ' Brien. THIRD ROW: Sara Lynn Leeman, Caron Elizabeth Arnold, Patricia Ann Overmyer, Anne Elizabeth Woodruff. BACK ROW: Rachel Lee Johnson, ida M Diehl, Julie A. Reno, Paige Ellen HiU. Members reach on ! to aid elderly community Other members said that these special ex- periences with the citizens led to deepened at- titudes and good feelings towards the older members of the community. We are caring to them and they are just as caring back to us. It ' s good to go out and do service projects with other Greeks, John Schmisseur, aerospace engineering sophomore, said. Usually all people hear about fraternities is Brent Alford Philip Antinone Alfred Armstrong Eric Bailey Kenneth Baker James Barufaldi Scott Bauer Stephen Black Frank Brancaccio Michael Cagney Thomas Clark John Comerford Jimmy Crane Bill Cronin Phillip Davis Peter Durbin the bad stuff, not the positive. This project combine youthful energy with the older g eration into something memorable for b sides, chairman Kloster said. You get a good feeling when you see reaction and the joys in their faces when visit, Schmidt said. by Deborah Chung 482 Umbda Chi Alpha Roemer Visser Charles WaU Christopher Wallace Tass Waterston James White Jeffrey Wick Robert Wickman OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: William Merritt Reppeto. Stephen Ellis Black, Mi- chael Joseph Perugini, John David Schmisseur, Frederick Scott Bauer, Thom- as Whitney Clark. BACK ROW: Kevin Michael Farrell. Gregory Kent Douglass, John Star Han, Michael William Wallace. Charles Aaron Wall Jr.. Brent Thomas Alford. Matt Evans Kevin Farrell Rimas Gaizutis John Goeth James Goodson Jr. Danny Hankins Danny Harbin Douglas Hardy James Harris Trey Heatly Sam Hefton David Higgins Carey Howard Monte Irion John Jackson David Johnson Kyle Jones Timothy Karpos Don KJoster Bryan Kruse Jeffery Kudrick Richard Lebas Stephen Matcha Mark Paul Mark Perdue Michael Perugini Scott Ralston Gardner Randall William Reppeto Robert Reynolds Ken Roberman Scott Rupert Scott Saunders Dan Schmid John Schmi: Ray Suhler Clint Teutsch David Trevino Diederik Visser Lambda Chi Alpha 483 PHI DELTA THETA Mud wrestling, margarittj highlight weekend fiesi As cheery Greeks enjoyed beer and margaritas at Abel ' s on 24th and Rio Grande, others caught up on the latest gossip. A group of rowdy men crowded around a small table, laughing and joking. These were some seniors of Phi Delta Theta. After quite a while, they came to an agree- ment on a story topic. We want you to write about our trip to Boys ' Town, they said. About 150 Phi Delts and their dates loaded into four buses for a road trip to Nuevo Laredo on April 1 and 2. This was the first time to have other mem- bers go besides seniors. It makes it a lot more fun to have more people come with us, David Holt, history senior, said. The Phi Delts arrived in Nuevo Laredo late on Friday, April 1, and were entertained at the Cadillac Bar by a band called The Male Men. Alonzo ' Lonnie ' Francis Harrison was the M.C. He ' s the Phi Delt porter. He ' s great! Jeff Barnett, prebusiness junior, said. After a late morning recovery in the hotel, Saturday saw them watching, as well as betting, on a couple of rounds of mud wrestling outside the Papagallo Bar. In the past, things have gotten pretty out of hand. The crowd cheers the girls on. Some guys get up and participate, Holt said. Those that had never been there before, went OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Mark Renaud Puffiam, Scott Alfred Strehh, George Littlefieid Clark. Christopher Kelly Bell BACK ROW: Joseph Henry Parks Jr.. Jeffrey Akn Bamett, William Joseph Hogan. into town to shop and see a little Me culture. Many tested Lady Luck at the races. The betting gets real st eep. Sometim even cover our losses, Steve Blalock, econ junior, said. The Phi Delts and their dates headed ba Austin late that afternoon, and most enjoye long ride back, especially those fortunate en to sleep on the busses. By popular demand of those who wei terviewed at Abel ' s, the story closes with parting words, Love it so well nevei forget it God bless! by Lori Grabois Andy Biggs Kirby Black k Crosnoe Rod Deaton David Dunson Robert Kline Steve Larkin Brett May _L Richard Mullen Blake Neely LeGrande Northcutt Michael Schmidt Steven Strachan Barth Timmermann Barry Williams 484 Phi Delta Thcta Pertrr Rene FULL HOUSE: Guests crowd onto the dance floor as they celebrate at the Ph. Delts Bahamas Party on March 5. WATCH CLOSELY: Alonzo Harrison, petroleum engineering junior, and his date take centet stage as they show off their dancing abilities at the Bahamas Party. WAS THAT YOUR FOOT?: Heidi Houk, business junior, dances with Mike Young, business freshman, at a mixer at Alejandro ' s Bar and Restaurant on Feb. 17. Phi De T PHI GAMMA DELTA Halloween shrieks of horrc bring squeals of delig Screeech, Hissss, Booo! The sounds of Halloween came alive Oct. 30 at the Phi Gamma Delta Haunted House at 300 West 27th Street. The Fijis ' house was opened to the invited organizations on Halloween eve from 7:30-9:00 p.m. The invited organizations brought in kids of all ages from around Austin and included three churches and a number of elementary schools in Austin school districts. Other groups such as the Mary-Lee Foundation and Big Brothers and Sisters, who had come to the event in past years, were invited but unable to come this time. The Turman House, a juvenile half-way house, attended the event for the first time. Fiji member Paul Schweizer, liberal arts junior, vol- jnteered at Turman House two mornings a week and extended the invitation to the group. We took about 14 of our boys over to the house, and they really appreciated it, Lori Westfall, community coordinator at Turman House said. These boys were teenagers, so the members gave them an extra-scary show. With about 1 50 children passing through the grand tour to be pleasantly terrified with its thrills and chills, Michael Ellington, Fiji public- relations director and Haunted House coor- dinator, said that the haunted house was very well attended. The outside of the house had been decorated to resemble the graphic face of a night-stalking werewolf. The 8-10 minute indoor tour in- cluded a wax museum, a man-eating monster, and a special effects room which, with the use of black paper and strobe lights, presented the illusion of a spinning room. Along with all of this excitement were skits and music through- out the tour and refreshments provided by so- rority Kappa Alpha Theta. The Fijis, pledges and actives both, worked 30-50 people at a time and 1 5 hours a day for a week to complete it in time for the big day. Michael Ellington said, The important thing was that we were all together when we worke it and we did it for the public of Austin, for kids who have nowhere else to go. Overall, the evening was a huge success. I Croft, a sixteen year old boy from the Tun House, said, It was all very unexpected unusual and well-worth the visit. The Haunted House was not the only project. The members also took an active pai the MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driv carwash held Oct. 24 and in the PUSH (! Units for the Severely Handicapped) Tou ment Nov. 7, which was a paint pellet sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi to benefit the hs icapped. by Arpana Sat he ALL WASHED UP: Wilson Shirley, business fresh finishes up yet another car at the MADD car wash on 24. Mike Alessio Greg Bates Curt Besselman Stewart Black Peter Bloomquist James Brown II John Canavan Richard F.rnst J ' l 486 Hhi CJjiiini.1 IVIia , % J FLAGGING ' EM DOWN: Christopher Yates, Reagan Nash and Robert Rogers take a break from scrubbing cars as they take their turn attracting customers to the MADD carwash in which they participated with other fraternity and sorority groups. OFFICERS: James Carol Dells, Variable Bland Proctor, Jr.. Douglas Scot! Wall, Michael Tyson Kelley. John Former Charles Foxworth George Gideon David Goodman Robert Harkrider Fred Hartnett Mark Hawkins Kyle Hayes Mike HeUmund Charles Hobbs Lyon Johnson Mark Johnson John Jones Kirk Kauffman Gregg Knaupe James Lyons John Nash Phi Gamma Delta 487 PHI GAMMA DELTA TEAM STRATEGY: Mark Fischer, liberal arts freshman, reviews last-minute details with team members as they prepare for the paint-pellet war held Nov. 7 RUNNING FOR COVER: William Griffin, graduate student in business, dashes courageously across the field as he advances upon the enemy. William Nelson Chris Newton Steve Oldham George Parr William Peche Thomas Rcxford Russell Ringo Robert Rogers Robert Schupbach Paul Schweizer John Shepptrrd Carl Shirley - i ' ' . . K Johnny Sntrecl Cory Van Dyke Stewart Whitehead Robert Winston Jason Wolff Chris Yates John Young l hi Ciainii nr Peam effort provides key o winning football season PHI KAPPA SIGMA emistry that is one clement needed for any xesstul team. In fact, the close chemistry rween the 73 active members of Phi Kappa ma led them to victories in intramural foot- II once again. Members of the Phi Kappa Sigma Skulls ;played their prowess as they advanced their im three rounds into the IM playoffs in No- tnber. In their first game versus Sigma Chi, wevcr, a setback occurred when Phi Kap ' s arterback J.D. Frazier, pre-business sopho- jre, was injured and unable to play. BIRD ' S-EYE VIEW: Members of Phi Kappa Sigma d the Spooks enjoy the food and fun at the fajita d margarita mixer on Oct. 23. But we still managed to pull everything together and get to the playoffs, David John- son, computer science junior, said. Sports helped us to learn to rely on each other. We got to know each other better and depend on each other as a team. We ' re not a very large fraternity we like to do a lot together, and that includes having a good time, David DeMarco, liberal arts junior, said. The smaller size of the group not only con- tributed to their success in intramural sports, but also created a sense of security among the members. Paul Wyandt, business sophomore, said, We ' re all able to act more like ourselves, because we know each other so well. Phi Kap also said that their close- ness made the members more cooperative when accomplishing goals, such as planning and carrying out social events. Matt Comstock, lib- eral arts sophomore, said, We couldn ' t get anything done without this closeness. It takes a shorter amount of time for us to do things because people around here are willing to help. Whether they were throwing a brunch and party for their parents during Dad ' s Day, host- ing a fajita and margarita mixer with the Spooks, or scoring a touchdown, Phi Kappa Sigma used its team effort to achieve success. by Deborah Chung Vic Akorta III Keith Allen Daniel Austin John Bahr Christopher Block Craig Boyd Ronald Brooks Michael Broussard Kevin Brown Ramon Burdeos Jason Burr Bryon Chesley Daniel Deans David DeMarco Dan Devereux Greg Devereux Willcm Dicke Jerry Dollar Jeffrey Evans Houston Foppiano John Frazier Phi Kappa Sigma 489 PHI KAPPA SIGMA FRONT ROW: Matthew H. Comstock, Thomas Patrick Hofin. Wesley Scott McNeill. Stephen Edward Comslock, David Turner Walder. BACK ROW: Al Earnest Hewitt, Paul Matthew Wyandt, David Victor DeMarco, James Daniel McSpaddcn, Christopher Michael Block, Elisco Ruiz III. TEEING OFF: Phi Kap guest Richard Sikes displays great form and concentration as he begins a round of golf at the tournament on Nov. 20 at Riverplace Country Club. The tournament was a benefit for children with cystic fibrosis. Michael Hess Al Hewitt drew Hogan omas Hogan David Johnson Gerald Koza Donald Limberg Michael McGlauchlin Wesley McNeill James McSpadden Kerry Moore Scott Muhlig Edward Nelson James OMalley Christopher Rakowitz Todd Reasonover Ragan Reeves Eliseo Ruiz III Michael Samonek 490 Phi Kappa Sigma FRONT ROW Mkhetle L Burltigh. Nicole Suzanne Speck, Caprice Jane DesOnmaux, Camilla Woodworth Callin. Pamela Ann Jullnun. K.i[hryn Anne tader. Joseph Sioti Posavu SttOND ROW Kirsten Diana Rred, Amy Ot-nist- Kucas, Julie Oiane Kcsin er, Karen Jo Hofmami, Cheri Ann Enum- in 8 er. BACK ROW: Muhai-l Eugene Hess, Pamcia Mane Sheridan. Dana Orene Taylor, Jennifer Kay Griffith. Susan Diane Gillette, Kristme Anne Kirk GIVING A WARM WELCOME: Robm Ruston, third year law student greets Raymond Hess, father of member Michael Hess, enthusiastically at the Dad ' s Day barbcque on Nov. 14. Forrest Smith Robert Stapleton Mark Sweet Rainey Threadgill Oscar Valles David Walder Scott Whisenhunt Paul Wyandt Phi Kappa Sigma 49 1 PHI KAPPA THETA Elderly ' s lives touchec by actions of fraternit) Phi Kappa Theta began the year with the goal of increasing their involve- ment in community service projects. They helped the needy during the holiday seasons, but primarily concentrated their efforts on vis- iting the elderly at the Eastern Hills Conva- lescent Center (EHCC). Throughout the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays the Phi Raps gave their time so that the hungry in the Austin area could have food. Five complete Thanksgiving dinners were do- nated to St. Ignatius Catholic Church and then dispensed to needy families in the parish com- munity. The Phi Kaps also helped serve a free Thanksgiving meal for the hungry at the Capitol Grounds sponsored by the Austin Food Bank. It was fantastic; it took something of them- selves to give to someone else and that ' s rare these days, especially in young people, Max Earl, community service coordinator of St. Ignatius Church, said. In addition to their Christmas and Thanks- giving projects, the Phi Kaps and their little sisters spent one Sunday of each month during the fall semester with the senior citizens at the EHCC. On each trip, 15 to 20 members went to the center to visit with residents, play games with them or just to listen to their stories. The guys seemed glad they could make someone else happy and bring some sunshine into their lives. Knowing that it meant so much to them made our guys feel good about them- selves, President Robert Ayala, real estati finance junior, said. Besides visiting the center, Phi Kappa Thei decorated its hallways at Christmas time an assisted the staff when minor repairs were neec ed at the center. We hope they continue their involvemen They are a very enthusiastic group of kids, Sigrid Gentle, EHCC community liason, said. We plan on escalating the project in years t come, Ayala said. Since the 1970s Phi Kapp Theta hasn ' t done a lot with community servio We want to do more and make a difference. by Nancy Anderson mo Chavez Omar Davila Daniel Deanda Jr. David De Anda Jose Dimas Ariel Evideme Joe Flores John Flores Rene Franco Silverio Garcia, Jr. Arcuro Gar a Gregona Gomez Martin Gonzalez IV Frederick Hendnx I ' hoin ( uurim nf Bbnia Guilcri SITTING PRETTY: Clad in costumes. Phi Kappa Theta little sisters get together for a casu ! picture at a Halloween party Oct 31. 492 Phi Kappa Theta IS THERE A SECOND?: President Robert Ayala, real es- tate-finance junior, calls to fi- nalize plans for the fraternity ' s Cancun Casual in December as David DeAnda, business junior, takes notes. OFFICERS: Ted Rodriguez Jr.. Samuel! Chavez, Robert Medrano. Rene Rafael Rodriguez. Enrique Parada. Christopher Lewis Jorge Lopez Michael Luneau Jose Maldonado Roberto Medrano Robert Palacios Enrique Parada Roland Rios - : Joey Robison Rene Rodriguez Ted Rodriguez, Jr. Antonio Romero David Salinas Enrique Torres Anusorn Wilson Phi Kappa Theta 493 PI KAPPA PHI Fundraising requires 1 teamwork and strategy Collecting money for philanthropies often presented a problem for some or- ganizations, yet Pi Kappa Phi devised a cre- ative and competitive solution to raise funds for their philanthropy, PUSH. PUSH - - Play Units for the Severely Handicapped was a pyramid-shaped structure designed to provide interaction for the disabled. It was up to each chapter of Pi Kappa Phi to raise the $10,000 needed to purchase a play unit, which was donated in their name to a city or hospital which needed it the most. The University chapter ot Pi Kappa Phi incorporated the idea of using Adventure Games of Austin to meet their $10,000 goal The tournament took place Nov. 7-8. Eight fraternities entered 10-member teams that were Timothy Atkinson Warren Becht Patrick Dillawn required to pay a $ 1 50 entry tec. Darren Stroud, petroleum engineering junior, said, The tournament went great. It was very organized. All the teams had a great time-. The game itselt was played with guns that shot paint pellets. The object ot the game was to capture the other team ' s flag. The game was based on a point system in which points were given for hits. Once a player was hit, he was out of the game. After each game, the players were required to go through a check station, where he was inspected for splats ot paint. The tournament was played on two fields, round robin style. Playing on two fields enabled four teams to play at one time, thus allowing each team to play three times. Phi Gamma Delta took first place, while Delta Sigma Ph ancl Tau Kappa Epsilon took second and thin place, respectively. When asked what it took to win, Warrei Willey, business sophomore, said, Teamwor! plain teamwork. The tournament games can only get biggc and better. With eight teams that competed n the tournament, it helped Pi Kappa Phi rais $1,000 towards our goal of $10,000, Strou( said. by Car a Cooper FINALIZING PLANS: Members go over die details i their PUSH tournament at a meeting on Nov. 2. Phillip Fitc Thomas Griffin Grant Guidry John Herzog Kurt Mocker Douglas Horvath David Hulbcrt Michael Hulbert Brail Jeter Kevin Kennison Michael Koonsen Michael Lipscumb William Magcc James Nevik 494 Pi Kappa Phi Stan O Neil Michael Oria Brian Pattison David Rose Brad Salmon Gregory Salmon Brandon Spinn FRONT ROW Adarn Tare, dram Quinn Gindry. Kevin Douglas Walker. Darren Waym Slruud. David Alan Ruse. Phillip Marr.n In,. William Pjiruk M..J;,-, SIX ONO ROW Kc-vm An.ln-v. Krnmsun. M.irk Al.ui X.i, ki, HrjJIcy Sirven Sol- mun, Btjmloii Wawni- S| iiin. Andrew Ja- sun WCIIHICIII. (rerald j, -ph I) S,,u j, Bbkr Slftlmji Thomas. Juhn P Tomas- -wski THIRD ROW Maik Randall amura, Muhatl Rand UJiik, Jamri Diniiry Nfvik. Thomas David Gritlin. David I), sun Mill,-r BA( K ROW Man Marius Bulh, Jamn Ruhard Mnkelsun, Brian Jcfftry Painsun, Muhael Sum Ko,nrn. Jerome l jins Tr,j|an OFFICERS: FRONT ROW DaviJ Alan Rose, Mare Mario Buhl. Muhael Kirk l.ipsiumh BA K ROW Darrol Wayne SiruuJ. Kevin Doujilas Walker, James Amhuny Suero. (irani Quinn (juidry. Mi- Ji.iel I dward Summers Gustavo Strinj;tl Darren Stroud James Suero Michael Summers Adam Tate Blake Thomas John Tomaszewski Michael Udick Kevin Walker Andrew Weinstein Mark Zamora Todd Zusmer Pi Kappa Phi ' PI KAPPA ALPHA Thousands of students gathered at the Pi Kappa Alpha house on March 25 to celebrate the birthday of Big John Marshall, the late porter for Pi Kappa Alpha. Big John was our porter for many years and we started giving him birthday parties a few years ago to show our appreciation for him, John Drouilhet, biology-pre-med senior, said. He died three years ago and now the party has evolved into a kind of memorial for him. The celebration began Friday afternoon and lasted until 7:30 p.m. A second party started at 10 p.m. and attracted a much larger crowd. There were about 2,000 people at the eve- ning party, Drouilhet said. The line to get in was about a block long. I ' d say the first party was mostly Greeks, but the second one was probably an even mix. I think the night crowd was the biggest one we ' ve had in years. It was crazy, Kyle Moore, economics junior, said. We had 60 kegs of beer on reserve and we only had two left when it was over. Partygoers paid a $3 admission fee for the afternoon party and donations were taken at the door for the evening party. The proceeds from the parties went to Cerebral Palsy. Entertainment was provided in the afternoon by the reggae group Panmasters, rock group Neptune and a special appearance by Joe Ely. The Main Attractions took the stage for the evening music. We were sponsored by J.D. ' s Pub and MAKE THAT TWO, PLEASE: Guests at the March 25th Porter Party pitch in their tickets in exchange for a glass of beer. Birthday bash keep memory of Big John air . Grub. They let us use their liquor license at our house and they bartended at the afternoon party where we sold beer tickets since you can ' t sell beer without a license, Collins King, economics senior, said. Although the party was given to honor Big John, several groups have protested the event in past years. People have said that it ' s racist because our old ads depicted a black man in a servile po- sition. That ' s not what this party is about. We ' re just trying to show people that we really appreciated all the things Big John did for us while he was here, King said. Big John was the biggest fan of the panl Kyle Moore, economics junior, said. ' thought it was great that we threw a party for him. Besides commemorating their own porterl Kappa Alpha took the opportunity to honoij other fraternities ' porters, too. We always invite all the porters to the pal but this year we sent a limousine to all houses to pick them up. It made the party stl more special to them, King said. by Chrissi Noyd Keith Beckman Andrew Bentley Dan Berggren William Borchers Phillip Braithwaite David Clifton Bentley Craft Ralph DeShong HHi MI HHI I HIHB I rr. r 496 _ Pi Kappa Alpha David Gore Matt Green Vean Gregg III David Hooker James Hubbard Derek Irish Gregory Kocian ARRIVING IN STYLE: M.ke Rihner, Andrew Medlen and John Drouilhet pose with a porter after he arrives at the March 25 Porter Party in a limousine provided by the Pikes. LOOKS GOOD TO ME: A Pike member checks the identification of a guest to prevent minor consumption of alcohol at the Porter Party. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW. Juhn Charl Drouilhet III. Km KKarJ Alt. Todd Jeffrey Qu.senberry. Cra.fl Strven Christopher BACK ROW Mart Louis Boom, James Durward Stury, Matthew James Mitchell -H??r , 2t ' + + i Pi Kappa Alpha 497 PI KAPPA ALPHA ROCKIN ' TEXAS: Students enjoy the music of the Joe Ely Band at the Porter Party. LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW. Kimtxrly Ann Anderson, Mclanie Ann Freedman, Cynthia Lynn Mackintosh. Christine Clayton Weddington, Tracey Ann Watson. Laura Carol McMurrey. BACK ROW: Rama Suzanne Spielman, Kimberley Lynn Camp, Brandt Mamc Hamilton. Lori Kandice Johnson, Sh; Lee Mangum, Katherinc Lou Bywaters Bishop Meyer Matthew Mitchell Kyle Moore Robert Perrotta Matthew Rathbun Andrew Scott James Story Alan Tarver William Thomas Curry Vogelsang Pi Kappa Alpha htlp w - ' OMB Utt ' .:t, AtJ i Michael Waltrip John Ward Paul Wickes Len Woodard Gregory Wright Michael Young Marathon bouncing ;eeps hearts beating SIGMA ALPHA MU IX ' ith a donation of over $13,000, Sigma |)ha Mu was more than proud to be named fifth largest contributor to the American I art Association in Central Texas. ' Fraternities in general have a bad reputation jjeing social clubs, which I feel is not true. A I of sororities and fraternities raise money for I rities, Jeff Bell, psychology-pre-law junior, 1 IFo help fund research possibilities in the lift cancer area, Sigma Alpha Mu chapters l ass the country made a combined effort with lir Bounce for Beats fundraiser for the lierican Heart Association held Feb. 1-5. I Since about 50 percent of the pledges were Im out of state, they were asked to collect liations mainly from their hometowns during Christmas holidays. Locally, the actives and pledges worked toward publicizing the event to the media around the Austin area in an effort to maximize the outcome. Letters were sent prior to the event to businesses and alumni requesting donations for their cause. Feb. 1 was officially designated as Bounce for Beats Day by the mayor of Austin and at noon the pledges started to bounce. Their object was to bounce a basketball continuously for 100 hours. The bouncing started at the Sammies ' house where each pledge took two-hour shifts to get all the hours in. It gave me a good feeling to know that I could contribute to a good cause, Jeff Silver- stein, aerospace engineering freshman, said. In addition to bouncing at their house, mem- bers also performed exhibition bouncing in Austin area shopping malls and on the campus West Mall in an attempt to collect donations from shoppers and from students. The bouncing marathon received television coverage and also included celebrity bouncers such as Dave Cody the sportscaster from tel- evision station KTBC news. Our efforts to raise this large sum of money may eventually help with breakthroughs in heart cancer research. We are honored to be a part of this, David Wolf, honors accounting senior, said. by Victoria Woo Jen Hok DUBLE TIME: Brian Popp, pharmacy senior, and Brent KJeiman, business freshman, work together to finish uction of the props tor the Atlantic City party Nov. 2 1. Dan Friedman Jonathan Gansell Craig Goldstein Jonathan Herskovitz Sigma Alpha Mu 499 SIGMA ALPHA MU OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Craig Mi- chael Lawrence, Bradley Stuart Roth. BACK ROW: Daniel Steven Spier, Jon- athan Saul Ganscll, Steven Alan Rosen blum. THIS IS FOR YOUR OWN GOOD: Eric Udell, history jun- ior, holds a feathered friend as Jeff Tureen, business junior, se- cures a string to its leg to pre- vent it from getting lost in the crowd at the Atlantic City party Nov. 21. Marc Hite Michael Hoffman Jonathan Horn Lawrence Jacobs Mike Kaplan David Kirschner Lance Kutnick Scott Levy 500 Sigma Alpha Mu Randy Maltz Peter Pancione Jordan Pincu Randall Pincu Brian Popp Kenneth Rippner Danny Sachnowitz LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW. Jen- nifer Lynne Langbcrg, Tracy Kay Bassman, Hillary Tamara Uray. SECOND ROW: Lisa Dawn Friedman, Carol Diane Levin, Valeric Horowuz, Kim Weary. BACK ROW: Michael Jay Rosenblum, Lisa Joy Silver, Julie Ilene Friedson, Lisa Robin Fox, Lisa Beth St-lbst, Leslie Schecter, Keith Evan Fern. CAN YOU SPARE SOME CHANGE?: Scott Levy collects a donation for the American Heart Association from Angela Gregg as Cory Maybeck takes his turn bouncing on the West Mall in the Bounce for Beats fundraiser Feb. 3- Scott Sherman Robert Shoss Jeffrey Silverstein Jay Slusky Gary Solka Alon Steinberg Jeffrey Tureen Sandy Yoss Sigma Alpha Mu 501 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Tropical setting create; wild atmosphere for part] Imagine. You walk through the en- trance way, greeted by a strobe light. Smoky dry ice fills the air. Bamboo stalks and leaves hang thickly everywhere. Through the greenery, the lake and waterfall glisten in the dim light. The banana plants abound. Festive partygoers, clad in camouflage, dance to the music of the Killer Bees. This is not a description of the wilderness, but the yard of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house at their annual Jungle Party, held Nov. 7. LIT SAE is known nationally for their Jungle Party, President Chris Nichols, petroleum en- gineering senior, said. All SAEs have them, but everyone says ours is the best. No jungle scene would be complete without live animals. Included in this jungle were snakes, a caged lion and leopard, and a leashed tiger cub that walked around during the party. At the party, you really feel like you ' re in the jungle. You can ' t see the house at all. My date had never seen anything like it, Lance Mcln- nes, finance senior, said. Pledges worked about four hours a day tor the six days prior to the event, which was held outside. Three senior actives were responsible for design and overall supervision. The pledges also had help from actives who were already familiar with the building process. An SAE pledge, Judd Lowe, liberal arts fresh- man, said, We saw pictures of what it was supposed to look like and knew it ' d be a lot of work. It was very rewarding because it looked good and the party was great. We all had a lot of fun building it. Pledges were given the task of finding the needed materials for the jungle. They rented and borrowed equipment, and Austin residents al- lowed the SAEs to use bamboo from their own trees. Pledges saw their hard work pay off with the success ot the party, and then had a week ! tear it clown. It was a very big undertaking, and tl pledges saw it as a challenge. They did a real good job, and we told them, pledge trair.j Todd Greenwood, finance senior, said. In addition to hosting social events, the SA j raised money for Junior Helping Hands Austin, a home for children of broken housj holds. The money paid for clothing, food, mel ical care and house repairs. The choice of a kx| group allowed members to see the results their work. A Hold Up was planned for the fall, and t! traditional 48-hour basketball marathon in tl spring. Members hoped to reach a goal $10,000. LENDING A HAND: Hours before the jungle party on Nov. 7, David Copeland. economics senior, and John Cole, liberal arts freshman, put the finishing touches on the river. Robb Boudreaux Codgdell Bradshaw John Cole Brady Crosswell Mark Crosswell Thorn Fitzpatrick Scott Fortney Michael Frietsch Mike Gaither Jcnc Harper 111 Clinton Hawkins King Hughes Doug Johnson F.rii Johnson Brandon Jones Tom Jordan Alan Lane 502 Sigma Alpha I psilon SETTING UP: Working hard in the early building stages, Tim Marron, history junior, and Elliot Prieur, pre-business fresh- man, construct the entrance to the jungle. SAE M S CLO IXCEPT TX RHO CHAPTE DATE I Jeff Holt OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Allen Lance Mdnnes, Tod Minter Greenwood, John Brady GiJJens. Christopher Perkins Nichols. Jerald Griffith Grcer, David Strater Zai ROW: Paul Ingram Kimzey, Matthew Cooper Deal, William Clement Archer. BACK Judd Lowe Robert Lydick Andrew Martin Allen Mclnnes John Payne IV Elliot Prieur Mark Provine Mike Ranelle Chase Robison Thomas Sorievo Marshall Speiden Dane Stewart William Stone Kevin Walker Chris Whitley Jeff Williams Robert Wright Daniel Young Sigma Alpha Epsilon 503 SIGMA CHI Tutoring sends brother: back to the basic The men were wonderful role models for the children. They actually put themselves down on the level of the children, Nancy Choate, administrative assitant for Reilly Elementary School, said. We really were pleased with the program. Comments like these came as a result of the efforts of Sigma Chi to suppress their party image and to project a more positive image through their various charitable activities. Reilly Elementary School was targeted tor Sigma Chi ' s participation in the Austin Adopt- IS IT STRAIGHT?: Eric Dmsmorc, Mike Blalixk and Chris Dkkson admire their preparations fur the New North party Nov. 20. a-School program. This program was imple- mented and organized by pledge trainer James Shivcs, speech junior. We sent at least five guys a day, five days a week out to Reilly, Shives said. We helped children in the first through third grades in various subjects like English and math. It was unreal how many hours they ded- icated, said Choate. They even came during finals. The fraternity also donated a locking filing cabinet to provide storage for the school ' s con- fidential special education records. Money to purchase the filing cabinet was obtained from the proceeds of a basketball tournament in late October. The tournament was open to members of all fraternities and required a $3 entry fee. To show their appreciation and thanks I Sigma Chi ' s help and dedication, the stucler made Christmas decorations for the fraternip winter formal Dec. 5. Two years ago when the program was ir tiated, it was intended solely for the pledge cla However, many members enjoyed participate in the program so much that they continu after they became actives. Bryan Morton, economics |umor, said, I just one aspect of our ongoing committment our community. by Carole Novak 504 Sigma Chi Neil Allen Bob Austin Joe Basinger Michael Blalock Robert Bowman Britt Burk Stephen Buttram Chris Carr Lee Cox Crix Crim Harry CfUtchfield Stephen Dabney Alan Daughtry James Dinsmore Judd Fruia 4 , OFFICERS: FRONT ROW James David Burleson, Cary Michael Totand. Muhad Thomas Milnryre, Andrew Gordon Elliott SECOND ROW. Chmtophet Edwin Knaulh. Michael Guido Gagliardi, James Stuart Ricks, John Byfon Mills. Erik Raney WoUam. BACK ROW: William Anthony Rogers. Kei.h Kirkpattak Austin, TodU Michael Sigaty. George Conrad Grenrood. James Roy Shivcs. MERRY GANG: Members of Sigma Chi en- joy dinner at a get-together Jan. 22. Bradley Harman Brad Irick Robin Killion Chris Knauth Andre Kovensky Mark Miller Bruce Mills Chris Miner Ellioc Mote Mark Moynihan Sigma Chi 505 SIGMA CHI HELPING HAND: Mitch Williams, liberal arts freshman, watches James Burleson, fi- nance senior, as he puts the fin- ishing touches on the decora- tions for the New North parry Nov. 20. SAY CHEESE: Brett Roper, liberal arts freshman, and Kirk Smith, liberal arts sophomore, smile tor the cam- era at a Sigma Chi social Jan. 22. ' Mark Norton Bart Oxspring Sean Peoples Pat Pierson William Rogers Brett Roper Christian Seaton Lex Sheddan Mike Speller Bryan Sleeves Frank Vela Bruce Velisek Paul Warner David Whittlesey Mitchell Williams Geoffrey Youngs 506 Sigma Chi $ PI LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW: Amy Flizabcih Par meter, Marianne Markoe, Mtndie Rhydunia Hi_ilt, Donna K.UI Mikulecky, Sclina Suzanne Avelar. SECON13 ROW: Kelly Diane Linglcy, Shelley Anne Grovcr, Jessica Kathleen Huwrll, Heidi Rente Houk BACK ROW; Virginia Annt- Kobiizck, Susan Louise Miller, Sherri Lin Ueckcr, Grachen Marianna Sccw-ild. Adrian - Ann Glcaton STRAIGHT SHOT: David The Stinker Hinslcy, liberal arts junior, shoots for the far pocket during a friendly game Jan. 22. SIGMA NU Renovation projeci results in ' Nu ' house The members of Sigma Nu had a busy fall. After putting in an entire se- mester of inconvenience and hard work, the members finally had something to show for it a brand new fraternity house. The original Sigma Nu house was construct- ed in 1952 and was desperately in need of major repairs. The $400,000 house renovation project finally began during mid-summer 1987 and was completed by the end of the fall semester. Renovation of the house required that it be completely demolished down to the studs and two-by-fours it was made of, and everything was replaced. Funding for the massive repair job came mainly from Sigma Nu alumni. Members con- ducted a type of telemarketing operation with the alumni to gain large amounts of monetary support. Between about $80,000 and $100,000 was pledged by alumni members, President Victor Longo, finance junior, said. Alumni played an important role in the ren- ovation by contributing not only money, but also their business talents. Alumni lawyers do- nated their services to manage the paperwork, an alum banker negotiated the best terms pos- OFF1CERS: FRONT ROW: Kevin Jamei Kebodeaux. Jeffrey Grant Pass- mote. Keith Hampton Cole Jr., Millard Winnfield Atkins BACK ROW: David Nelson Fisher, William N. Barnard Jr., James Patrick McCabe. Samuel McFJvy White Craig Allen Barclay Anthony Cecil Bain Scott Bayens Brett Beardsley Ren Brown Derek Carson Keith Cole Paul Dondlinger Darrell Dumke Mike Egan Henry Ellis William Emerson II David Fisher Todd Fowlkes Douglas Gregory Eric Guerrero Michael Hancock John Handley Alan Hasten Forrest Hoffmaster John Jacks Phillip Kaiser Kevin Kebodeaux sible for a loan and the new architectural plans were drafted by an alum architect. Rush Captain David Pratt, accounting junior, said, We had amazing alumni support. We couldn ' t have done it without them. The Sigma Nu Mothers Club also strongly supported the project. Donations from the fami- lies included a pool table, blinds, wood paneling and tiles and some of the actual landscaping. It was really neat to see how whole families rallied together and were included in the work, Pratt said. Due to the construction, most of the se mester ' s activities were conducted in a separat study hall. We had a normal social schedule but th activities were just scaled down a bit, Victc Longo. said. It was an inconvenience, but wort 1 it. by Arpana Satbe 50H Sigma Nu SOUND ADVICE: Pat Stein, economics junior, listens intently to Sigma Nu alum Larry Massey at the alumni barbcque Nov. 21. Tyler Kehoe Kelly Landwermeyer Bryan Thomas Kyle Ward Greg Weeter Samuel White Jason Wilson Mitch Wilson Keith Zaletsky Trent Lehman Patrick Looney Paul Looney David Lyons Joseph Lyons Victor Manes III Dennis Marek John Mascarenhas James Mays Matt McCarry Robert McCormick Frank Meneghetti Matthew Mereness Bruce Nelson David Plesko Craig Ponthier David Pratt Timothy Quarnstrom Trent Schiek Bart Sherman Brad Spalding Bret Stanley Robert Stovall Donald Tanacek Sigma Nu 509 SIGMA NU LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW: Beth Erin Rice, Jennifer Lynn Slroud, Sonya Lee Baker, Laura Loine Kauachi. SECOND ROW: Ellen Dower Leggott, Sara Kathryn Gates, Kara Lind Erwin, Cheryl Lea Hurta, Barbara Lynn Blades. BACK ROW. Alan Kent Orr, Judith Marie Rutkowski, Cara Ann Wallin, Heidi Marie Gigler, Amy Beth Hutson. favorite ntof HEAVYWEIGHTS: Boyd Popps, natural sciences freshman, and Jimmy Whited, economics freshman, help set up for the annual Bowley and Wilson Yard Party on April 9. Ida ST BUY A TICKET: Da- vid Lugbauer and Steven Beuel taJk to Warren Wilson from inside the Yard Party. 510 Sigma Nu ' avorite local band brings .n to fraternity party scene SIGMA TAU GAMMA rinding the way out of throwing yet .in- let typical fraternity party was a bonus for jve Warner, communications sophomore, he stumbled upon the Austin band The Ity Outs at Liberty Lunch one night. [The evening began as an ordinary night on town, with Warner waiting for the Re- I cements to start playing at Liberty Lunch. Iwever, it was the opening act, The Way Its, that caught his attention. They were a hell of a lot better than the placements, they just blew them away. If they II not played, the night would have been a llCERS: Hud Strain Ln disappointment. I paid $9 and expected to see a show, and The Way Outs came through, War- ner said. Warner was not the only one who appreciated the band ' s performance. As social chairman of Sigma Tau Gamma, he promptly booked the group to play at one of their parties, and the partygoers became fast fans of The Way Outs. The Eveready Party Cats party was a casual affair held Nov. 20 in the back yard of the Sig Tau house. Here the band made its party debut. Their music is very danceable, but not top 40, Susan Embs, accounting senior and White Rose queen, said. They don ' t play a lot of ' Twist and Shout, ' they are more like a party version of REM, Peter Link, rush captain, said. The band ' s unique style was so well- received, the Sig Taus created a party in order to invite the group back. The Just Say Yes party on Jan. 23 was built on basics alone: the band, beer and hot dogs were all the Sig Taus needed for a great time. The Way Outs don ' t take songs from other bands, they play their own music which is better. They don ' t bring flashing lights or wear costumes or makeup, the band just comes out and plays the music. The Way Outs are a pleasing change from the norm, Warner said. by Karen Starns Philip Drake Karl Esstnger Carlos Flores Eric Freeman Erik Harris Kevin Heineman James Hopf Donald Horsman David Kennedy Thad Leeper Peter Link Jeff Lockiear David Read John Rolater Mike Shepard Steve Warner Greg Warner Sigma Tau Gamma 511 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Hard work, ' boo run produce night in Dixi Taking part in a long-standing UT tradition, Sigma Phi Epsilon turned Dad ' s Day weekend into a three-day extrav- aganza. The Sig Eps filled Nov. 13-15 with events that enabled parents to catch up on their sons ' activities and get to know other members. The weekend kicked off with the formal Red Garter Party. The setting of this black-tie oc- casion, which attracted over 1,000 guests, was constructed to provide the illusion of New Or- leans ' French Quarter. Basically, we just made the whole back yard into a lake, President Matt Mitchell, mar- keting junior, said. The pledges constructed a platform with two piers extending out from it that people could walk out onto. In the middle we had a floating paddleboat bar. It took the whole pledge class approximately three weeks to build the decorations, Red Garter Chairman Greg Smotherman, business junior, said. It also gave the pledges a chance to show the actives what they could do. Guests were entertained by the sounds of Dixie Land jazz as well as progressive rock on the two dance floors. To provide acoustics for the party, members surrounded the dance floors and oyster bar with bamboo donated by an Austin business and a few Austin residents. Gathering the bamboo was a tradtional task which earned the name ' boo runs . We helped paint and do little things, but the best part was the ' boo runs, Leigh Colquitt, secondary math education senior and Sig Ep little sister, said. We made about 20 runs out to Amtrak late at night to get enough bamboo for the party. After a late evening of partying and dancing, members arose Saturday morning to prepare for a pre-game brunch at the house. After the brunch, buses chauffeured the parents, mem- bers and dates to the Texas-TCU football game. Saturday night was open, allowing parents and sons to spend some time together. We have so much going on all weekend that it ' s nice to have a chance to just relax and show your parents around Austin, Mitchell said. On Sunday, the Sig Eps put on a barbeq for their parents. The president addressed t parents and told them what Sigma Phi Epsil stood for and what the fraternity expected frc each of its members. Dad ' s Day weekend is a fun weekend. It li| the parents get better-acquainted not only wil the members of Sigma Phi Epsilon but also t| values, traditions and policies which it hold; I Mitchell said. by Cbrissi Noyd Lynn Butler Michael Carter Michael Chaiken Ike Claypool James Cowan Darren Crosbie Michael Curran 512 Sigma Phi Epsilon OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Christopher McKee Denison, Andre C. Bouchard. Chris T. Pappas Jr. BACK ROW: Matthew Mitchell. David Michael King. John Patrick Bolan, Robert Joseph Hemtzelman, John Paul Mallarino, Lynn Hamilton Butler. John AUen Russell Anderson Robert Benz James Berryman Andre Bouchard Sean Brown Christopher Burke David Burke boorur K m Dia WATCH THOSE FINGERS: Adding to the scenery construction, Teo Mallet, communications freshman, carefully saws into a wooden plank. William Daniels Mano DeAyala vatino Alan Lloveras Brad Logan Chad Love David Luce John Mallarino Etienne de Lassus Christopher Denison James DeVore John Doke David Drake Gregory Elliott Jay English Richard Pass Jeff Fisher Giampaolo Gemelli Ricardo Godinez John Greene Peter Heintzleman Robert Heintzleman Victor Jacuzzi James Kennett Jim Kimball David King Sigma Phi Epsilon 513 SIGMA PHI EPSILON ' BOO RUN: Working quickly, Sig Ep members make another late-night trip to gather more bamboo for their Red Garter Party Nov. 21. FASTER! FASTER!: Will Smith, business sophomore, tackles the task of digging the hole for the Red Garter lake Nov. 1 1. NO, IT ' S MINE!: Sig Ep team member Craig Musgrove, business freshman, struggles for possession of the ball in the intramural basketball tournament Feb. 12. Mallory George Masraff Scott McClellan Craig McCrory Bill Molnar James Motes Greg Mundy Craig Musgrove David Parson Mark Passmore Sac ha Patin Kyle Petersen David Rather Chris Richardson Eddie Rinehart Glenn Stallop Rodney Stevenson Bill Strieber Trent Throckmorton Bryce Turney Scott Uszynski Darin Walker Mike Walls Rex White HI L sJ s : V - m?; John Foxworth 514 Sigma Phi F.psilon LITTLE SISTERS: Christy Garrett, Wendy Susan Hanson, Storey Blankenship. Laura Peyeon Underwood, Anna Fabiola Bayardo, Rob- in Renec Gaskamp, Colleen Mem Heffcrnan, Vkkilyn Harmon. A FRESH COAT: Gearing up for the Red Garter festivities, Trey Allen, business sophomore, paints the New Orleans-style setting. John Foxworth Sigma Phi Epsilon 515 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Chapters unite to gaii rolling start on projec t f I An empty keg is generally useless to an average UT student, but to the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, an empty keg was a vital instrument in the execution of their annual Keg Roll. Money raised from this project, which took place April 16, was donated to the local Brack- enridge Children ' s Hospital. It helps us to do things with other TKEs across the state. We can meet other brothers in other cities and at the same time we can help a needy cause, Greg Perliski, journalism junior, said. The San Antonio chapter of Tau Kappa Ep- silon arrived the night before the Keg Roll took place and the local TKEs held a party to wel- come them. The next morning the chapters of both cities began their journey to the Alamo. Above all, it ' s going to be fun getting together to reach a common goal, Michael Voit, architecture junior, said. The keg rolled from the Texas Capitol in Austin to the Alamo in San Antonio. The members alternated rolling the specially built keg every mile down the service roads of 1-35 from Austin to San Antonio. The members were assisted by an escort van and cooperative police who led them through urban areas. Several larger businesses and companies pledged a certain amount of money for every mile the keg rolled in the event, including Centex Beverages, Miller Brewing Company and Nissan Motors. It ' s a good feeling getting companies to donate money who otherwise may not be doing anything charitable with their profit. It ' s great that they turned around to support us, Darrell White, accounting sophomore, said. The TKEs said that they had more sponsors than the previous year and planned to make more money to donate. READY TO ROLL: Eric Dacon, pre-law freshman, brings out the keg that will be mounted on wheels for the April 16 Austin-San Antonio Keg Roll. This year the event is bigger because there are more sponsors and more publicity and me- dia involvement, Ken Metting, microbiology junior, said. White said that the TKEs were proud to take the opportunity to contribute to a good cause, meet other Tau Kappa Epsilon members and do something that is unique to Texas. It ' s a good cause and I felt positive about the whole thing. You get a certain satisfaction who when you get involved with helping those are needy. It ' s very satisfying generating money for other organizations, White said. I think it ' s a great project it ' s unique for the TKEs and it ' s such a Texan thing to do to roll a keg from the Capital to the Alamo, Greg Perliski, journalism junior, said. by Deborah Chung 516 Tan K.I| ' |M I psil OFFICERS: FRONT ROW Darryn Charles F.nn, Jimmy Wayne Rccd. John Burion Wilson, Jeffrey Alan M,w.m,man HACK ROW Rodney Ray Hardegree. Sleven Michael Tyler. David William Ruth. S[tven Wayne Huffor. LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW: Re- becca Ann Johnson, Deirdir Hli ahrih Kline. Selena Kachennt Earglt SECOND ROW Krisly Marie Sifele. Cynlh Michelle Siroupc BACK ROW: Tracey Lynn Holr, P-uricia Anne Huber, Trina UeOtt Craig Bennett Jeffrey Boe David Brown Adolfo De La Garza Greg Emmons David Ferrell John FerreU Darryn Finn Troy Forschner Rodney Hardegree Jay Johnson Richard Lai Robert Lazzari Bobby Marek Stephen Martin Maury Mayer Philip Morales Grover Nickerson Paul O ' Neil Greg Perliski Michael Pizinger David Ruth Jeff Schwartzman Brent Sims Rocco Sirizzotti Randall Stevens Steve Tyler Roy Valadez Darrell White John Wilson Tau Kappa THETA CHI Walkout unites members, promotes national fraternity We like to put our emphasis on activities that serve as a bridge of friend- ship between other fraternities and other groups on campus, Eric Boquist, math sophomore, said. To support this philosophy, Theta Chi held its second annual Walkout Weekend on Nov. 7. They invited members of other Theta Chi chapters from five Texas universities to spend a weekend with them in order to ex- perience Theta Chi life at the University. The Walkout Weekend was basically an opportunity for all different chapters from all different areas to exchange ideas. The purpose was for each person to reaffirm the concept of national fraternity, Garland Boyette, second- year law student, said. Chris Adams III Robert Argabright Scott Biedermann Eric Boquist That weekend allowed members of other colleges to get to know us better and at the same time, we got to know them better, Keith Scribner, finance junior, said. It was interesting to observe the differences in different chapters and colonies. Although originally intended for interaction between chapters, the weekend celebration was also open to alumni and parents. This weekend allowed the parents of pledges to see what the fraternity was really all about. It was a great chance for those worried parents, who were unsure about their son ' s OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Donald Keith Milk. Robert Wallace Argabnght. Philip Henry Ruvinsky. BACK ROW: Todd Hunter Dare, James Allyn Lear. joining a fraternity, to actually see how Theta I Chi works, Barney Knight, government junior, j said. The fraternity ' s concentration on building j relationships extended not only to other Theta Chi chapters but also to members within their own chapter. Brotherhood was emphasized as one of the most prominent values that Theta Chis could acquire. Walkout Weekend gave the pledges good I examples to follow, Scribner said. They ' ll know exactly how the fraternity should be when they become actives, and that is something that | we ' d like to keep as a number one priority. by Victoria Woo Paul Broman David Broome David Chute Corey Cunningham Todd Dare Nicerio De Leon Scott Erwin Jeff Gerke Kevin Gust Thomas Hagan Richard Hetherly Neal Lawrence James Lear Glen Love Mark Maleski Earl Manning III Stephen Mannino John Meiser Mike Miller Donald Milk 518 Thti.i ' hi a SMALL TALK: Theta Chi lit- tle sister Julie Reese, journalism senior, and date James Ellis, en- gage in a private conversation at the Feb. 12 Valentine ' s party. OF COURSE I ' M WORK- ING HARD: Robert Robert- son, business freshman, updates his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Robertson, on his latest activities at the Dad ' s Day barbeque Nov. 14. Rusty Mondelli Pat Neeb Robert Pfeifer Scott Reichmanis Ruben Reyes Daniel Robertson Robert Robertson Philip Ruvinsky Greg Schwarz Keith Scribner Jason Welch Chris Williamson Matthew Wilson Jeffrey Yanchick Jeff Holt Theta Chi 519 TH ETA XI Colony uses new strateg u to spur growth endeavomet Trying to find a place among fra- ternities which have had several years to build a name for themselves can be a difficult and time-consuming task. The men of Theta Xi worked together to accomplish this goal by implementing a pledge program that concen- trated on attracting members in the spring. Theta Xi was originally founded at UT in 1913, but the chapter was forced to close in the mid ' 70s, President Bill Bridges, English jun- ior, said. The chapter reopened here in the spring of ' 86. Working towards obtaining a national char- ter, Theta Xi ' s main objective was to build the chapter to about 35 members. To reach this goal Theta Xi focused on spring rush activities. We participated in formal rush in the fall, but we weren ' t really set up to compete with the established fraternities, Bridges said. Our strategy was to wait until spring rush and look for people who maybe didn ' t know about rush when they came to UT or had decided to wait until they were more adjusted to college life. Theta Xi sent out invitations to unaffiliated men at the University inviting them to a fajita cookout on Jan. 15. The cookout, held at their newly acquired house on Rio Grande, gave the rushees a close look at Theta Xi life and allowed them to learn about Theta Xi ' s pledge program. We had a good turnout and got a really good group of pledges, Michael Farone, grap ic design junior, said. Although Theta Xi had its share of soc activities such as mixers, a miniature golf toi nament, a Valentine ' s Day party and a pole- to benefit multiple sclerosis research, the fi ternity concentrated on developing ai strengthening relationships within Theta Xi. We are trying to be a little different than t other fraternities, Bridges said. We ' d like start something that offers people a choice and more of what a traditional fraternity should be by Cbrissi Noyd J CUPID TAKES AIM: Kathy Bailey, liberal arts freshman, enjoys a few laughs with Ralph Jones, business fresh- man, at the Valentine ' s Day Party on Feb. 12. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Thomas Robert Sauceda, Lenny Quan Juc, Shen Tc Chen, Mike G. Carter BACK ROW: David V Garcia Jr . Jose Gutllermo Bridges, Michael T Moon, Michael Lee Roy Farone. Michael Farone Lenny Jue 520 Theta X. stra d spirations of chapter net with resolution ZETA PSI V) The Zeta Psi Round-up Party In Paradise t only introduced the fraternity to prospective embers but also allowed actives to blow off ;am from school. Recruiting new members was the primary a! for the newly reinstated fraternity. We sent invitations to selected high schools try and attract interested guests, President ike Kline, computer science senior, said. We are a small and somewhat unknown iternity and Round-Up gave us more rec- ;nition than anything had in the past, said Kline. We got lots of good pledges from the party. For their theme party the fraternity worked hard to come up with special and unusual decorations. Outside, the house was trimmed in bamboo and at the entrance there was a pond featuring a handmade waterfall coming from the roof. The inside was decorated as a cave where party-goers were dancing and limboing. As president of the fraternity, Kline believed that Zeta Psi had much to offer members. We have especially high academic standards among actives. Some of the guys even worked as tutors. Furthermore, since we are a new fraternity, by joining now, they are getting in on the ground floor of a growing organization. Another advantage of pledging the up-and- coming fraternity was the input all members had in shaping the group. We are molding it the way we want it to be, Kline said. by Christi McCord OFFICERS: FRONT ROW. Kenneth Huward Tribuch, Michael Ruben Kline. Walter Russel Harper BACK ROW. Charles Adam Malesky. Joseph Palmer Barber. Mart Daniel RamsdaJc Joseph Barber Michael Barone Greg Blair Larry Byars Eric Knudsen Matt Mahan Charles Malesky Owen Martin Harry McKinney Robert Mueller Peter Plenk Bryan Pritchett Mark Ramsdale Alan Rodriguez Christopher Sadoux Michael Shenkman Sean Stellar Kenneth Tribuch Zeta Psi ZETA BETA TAU Cloudy skies and sporadic showers could not dampen the high spirits of partygoers at the Zeta Beta Tau Annual Belly Flop Contest held April 10 at the ZBT house. The Belly Flop began three years ago as a competition, but due to the uncooperative weather, the official contest was cancelled. The party still took place, however, and was well received by the public and fraternity members. The enthusiasm was still there. We wanted to show prospective members that a little rain wouldn ' t matter, and we could still have fun, Seth Fagelman, government senior, said. The Delts co-hosted the party, displaying the friendly relations between the two fraternities. This particular party was designed to attract new members for the fall semester. About 10 teams competed unofficially in front of about 500 people, just for fun. After such extensive planning and such a large turn out, members really wanted to go on with it. Highlights of the informal show included a pyramid and a water displacement contest. The social chairmen of the ZBTs and Delts led off by jumping together. We wanted to put on a show and get things rolling, ZBT chairman Kamal Jafarnia, eco- nomics senior, said. Scott Doctor, archaeology sophomore and ZBT member, returned as the Flaming Flop- per. Clothed in a wet suit doused with lighter fluid, he was set on fire by his brothers. We had a really good time, the rushees enjoyed themselves and we grew in our Greek relationship with the Delts, Jafarnia said. BIG SPLASHER: Kyle Rovinsky, advertising sophomore, demonstrates his technique for the crowd at the ZBT Belly Flop on April 9. THE CHALLENGER: Before his first jump, Rovinsky dares the audience to compete against him while Dorian Sowell, government junior, and Greg Bruce, liberal arts sophomore, search for volunteers. Crowd withstands weather _ to view informal flopping In addition to the water activities, the Dallas Brass Electric Band provided entertainment at the open party. If weather had permitted for the day to go as planned, admission would have been charged, with proceeds going to Capitol Area Easter Seals. Zeta Beta Tau made a donation to the organization instead. Catering was to be done by Don Juan ' s and J.D. Pub Grub, but due to the weather, this was cancelled. Mother Nature wasn ' t too nice to our party, but the ones who didn ' t brave it and come on out to the house were the ones who really lost out, Jeff Brookner, Plan II freshman, said. by Lori Grabois Hok 522 . -r, i Itru I, m Jeff Holi WELL DONE: ZBT rushee Jeff Aronoff congratulates the Flaming Flopper Scott Doctor, archaeology sophomore, after a successful jump on April 9. GRAND FINALE: ZBT and Delt members make a group jump to finish off the show. HOLD IT RIGHT THERE: David Hoodis, Matt Kumin and Danny Pigeon place letters on the roof in preparation for the Pat O ' s Party on Nov. 21. Gary Kdnji Michael Appleman David Bernard Jonathan Bloom David Bodzy Jef Brookner Martin Cohn Scott Diamond Richard Fogelman Stewart Frankel Jon Goldfoot Craig Goldman Gary Goodman Sander Gothard Coley Green Brad Greenbaum David Herzberg Stewart Hoffer Kourosh Jafarnta Merrill Kaliser Murray Kalmin Richard Kassanoft Ross Kollinger Matthew Kumin Jason Kurtz Zeta Beta Tau 52.5 : Thomas David Mctz, Craig Lewis Weiss. Ehyal Shwciki, Carlos ! Trmiman. Adrian Lufschanowski . ZBT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY: The streets of New Orleans were transported to the Zeta Beta Tau backyard for the Nov. 20-21 Pat O ' s Party. Lance Levin Greg Luterman Rex Manaster Josh Mandel Gary Meadow Bryan Miller Daniel Pidgeon Andew Roth Glenn Seton Gregory Smith Steve Susser Phillip Thompson Bryan Unterhalter Kenneth Weiss Bruce Wernick 524 7xta Beta Tau LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW: Lau- ra N. Hartman, Debbie Jayne Deutier. Rudney Hans Roth, Joey Allen Rabbins, Liza Maria Sica, Stacy Joanne Bennett. BACK ROW: Stacy Myta Pollock, Claudia Pensotti. Cory Beth Blumenthal, Melanie Karkowsky, Amy Rebecca Leven- son, Michelle Leigh Wachsman, Jill Mi- chtlc Wertheimet, Karen Jill Skiff, He- iaine Sue Frdich. Knsti Michelle Nickle. Kimberly Joy Oster. MASTER PAINTER AT WORK: Scott Markowitz, government junior, paints the deck over the pool to serve as a dance floor at the Pat O ' s party. Gary Kanadjian Zeta Beta Tau 525 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL New director ai for improving imag A change in the leadership of the Interfraternity Council brought about several reforms in IFC policy. Scott Wilder, newly appointed director of the IFC, said, It ' s always bothered me that people say that fraternities are just social clubs, we do a lot more than just that. Measures were being taken to change the fraternity members ' party animal image and to inform the public that they were also en- thusiastically involved in many activities that benefitted the community. For example, fra- ternities, sororities and other groups formed a service organization to help out the older citizens of Austin. Activities planned by this new group included a casino night for the elderly and a holiday canned food drive for the underpriv- ileged, sponsored by the IFC. Also, according to a poll taken by the IFC, fraternities raised almost $50,000 for charity. One of the upgrading measures proposed was a new system where the University ' s Office of the Registrar provided each fraternity house with its members ' cumulative grade point av- KNOW YOUR LIMIT: Many fraternities encouraged responsible drinking at their functions as a result of a new IFC policy. erage. These were to be reported by each of their fraternities to their respective national sponsors. The averages were then used to recognize fra- ternities with superior GPAs and to set mini- mum standards. Wilder said, Someone might say that join- ing a fraternity might hurt my GPA. With this new system, the fraternity would have a concrete way of keeping tabs on their members ' GPA and would be notified and be able to take action against failing grades. Another improvement was the active par- ticipation of fraternities in Alcohol Awareness Week. Greek groups began promoting respon- sible drinking by encouraging a designated driv- er system and cab vouchers for guests unable to drive. A number of fraternities show interest in purchasing breath analyzers. Also, the IFC ruled to penalize organizations which violated the dry (alcohol-free) rush week rule with a fine of $100. by Arpana Sathe OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Edmond Levi Martin, Timothy George Karpos, John ViUere Rareshide, Christopher Clay Bragg BACK ROW: Terrance Levan Mc- Cann, Larry C. Tookcr. 526 Interfraternity Council Mien Brook Allen Brook MAC ATTACK: Dude Martin, business junior compiles the results of an IFC poll on fraternity donations to charities. HOW ABOUT NEXT TUESDAY? President Chris Bragg, finance senior, speaks with a contact as he organizes the holiday food drive in December. HARD AT WORK: Scott Wilder, director of the IFC finds himself constantly busy preparing agendas for meetings with national consultants from other fraternity chapters. Interfraternity Council 527 Me the (mxr . , or., may ip v soppn fot lit rsi Peter Rene STRATEGY: David King, liberal arts freshman and Sigma Phi Epsilon member, listens to the game plan before the Greek-Independent game on April 5. SUP- PORT: Friends of Independent Victor Schmidlkofer, mechanical engineering junior, offer encouragement during the game. SPIRIT: Greek fans join in The Eyes of Texas played by the Longhorn Alumni Band. 528 Greeks reeks stage upset ' Greeks on the left, Independents on the it. Popcorn, one dollar, the young man in concession wagon called to the spectators as y filed into the stadium. A good-sized crowd gathered at House Park Id on April 5 to watch the third annual Texas ranglers Football Classic, more commonly own as the Greek vs. Independent Game. The football game was played for the benefit the Capitol Area Easter Seals Rehabilitation nter. A service and spirit organization com- sed of Greeks and Independents, the Wran- :rs were active supporters of Easter Seals and Id the game each year as the prime fundraiser r the organization. The money we raised came primarily from : sales and the $20 per person entry fee from players, Bill Anderson, chemical engineer- senior and vice-chairman of the event, said, t seems like a high fee, but the players all get a shirt and they can keep their jersey. While the football game was the main at- action, many spectators were present to vo ice leir support for the entire Greek or Inde- sndent system, regardless of the action on the Id. The three-year rivalry was evident on both des. I never met a Greek I did like, Matt Ladner, government sophomore, said. If the Greeks could play football as well as they can make t-shirts, they could go pro, Kimmy Bauer, liberal arts sophomore, said. Defending their two-year championship title, the Independents were fairly confident as the game began. We ' ve been through a month of practice and we ' re really enthusiastic about playing the Greeks. Our ambition is to play a good, hard- fought game, Independent quarterback Chad Englehardt, business junior, said. The teams appeared evenly matched and the score remained close throughout the game. The Independents led early in the game, 7-0, but were soon tied by a Greek touchdown. Fol- lowing a half-time performance by the Long- horn Alumni Band and the Texas Stars, play resumed and the score moved to 14-14. As the clock wound down to the final min- utes, the fans remained glued to their seats and awaited the outcome. The tension elicited heat- ed exchanges between the two sides and out- bursts such as In your face, buddy! and Kill him! were heard. The original confidence of the Independent team waned as the clock ticked down to 1:29 and they struggled to retain their two-year title. It ' s really close, Independent Jim Chambers, electrical engineering fresh- man, said. I ' d also like to point out that both Greek touchdowns have been the result of our fumbles. With 30 seconds left in the game, the Greeks had possession and were within scoring range. The fans were on their feet, and with 16 seconds remaining, the Greeks scored the winning touchdown to take the title. As the players left the field, mixed emotioi were present. For once it was even, and the Greeks won, Phi Kappa Psi Richard Hayashi, biology-pre- med sophomore, said. We kicked their butts on the field, but not on the Scoreboard, Independent Robert Castro, business sophomore, said. The crowd emptied the stands on their way to the evening Round-Up parties and as they passed the concession stand they heard, Good night and thanks for coming. Popcorn, a quar- ter. Three boxes for a dollar. ing ons by Chrissi Noyd COMING THROUGH: Running back Jess Aldredgc breaks through the line to gain yards for the Independents. km 1PT A Tin JL JLJ.Vl.JlI Nt ' w ' K|I - ' O S to the Mam B ' ltlin {; carrillon, a gift to the ntlda Kniikcr. help tt-ll firm- to more than iS.f University from .1 fonturr alumna, the hue Heilwig Thus- vcrsity of Texas students every il.iy. 5 JO Limelight ELLS The carillon became the largest in Texas and the 1 4th largest bell ensemble in the nation. And then there were 56 ... he bells in the Knicker Carillon, which was located in the k upper level of the Main Building tower, were part of life for f every Texas student as they tolled out tunes and told students the time every 15 minutes. In 1936, there were 17 bells built into the tower with space left for an additional 39 bells. The additional bells were added Sept. 25, 1987 after a portion of the estate of Hedwig Thusnelda Kniker was left to the University for that purpose. Kniker was an alumna of the University as well as a noted geologist. She instructed the executors of her estate to provide the funding necessary to complete the carillon. Although students new to UT often complained about the bells, after a few semesters the lyrical concerts became more appealing. When I first came to UT the bells drove me crazy especially when they played Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head, but now I enjoy listening to the variety of songs that they play, D ' Aun Hopkins, psychology junior, said. Extended bell concerts were given on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 12:50 p.m. by carilloneur Tom Anderson, assistant director of the International Office. Anderson could play any variety of songs after the addition of the new bells which covered both higher and lower ranges than the original bells. After the addition, the carillon became the largest in Texas and the 14th largest bell ensemble in the nation. A carillon ' s size was judged both by its overall tonnage and the number of bells. The new bells were dedicated at an inaugural concert held Nov. 14 during the annual UT Dad ' s Day events. Honoring the new addition to the carillon, Anderson played Minuet No. 1 from J.S. Bach ' s Anna Magdelena and later The Eyes of Texas when the bells were first installed in September. by Shelli Smith LIMELIGHT EDITED BY SHELLI SMITH Limelight 53 1 Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta was a freshman honor society designed to recognize students for academic achieve- ment. Members were full time students at the Uni- versity of Texas who earned at least a 3.5 grade point average during their freshman year. PRESIDENT Cherri Allen VICE PRESIDENT Joe Profaizer SECRETARY Bethi Lee TREASURER Gregory Glasser HISTORIAN Jack Leff LIAISON ADMINISTRATOR Sandi Rhoten MEMBERS Nazak Azimpoor Shannon Stephanie Barclay Aiissa Louise Baum Neeta Bavikati Bristol Alan Baxley Linda Elizabeth Bedford Michael John Begala Shilpa Bhatia Eileen Anne Brand Mary Ellen Brandao Darren Charles Brasher Christina Marie Brischetto Linda Renee Brooks Richard Larry Bryant III Monica Lauren Buck Leigh Ann Busby Catherine Anne Canfield Stephen Joseph Casali Catherine M. Chen Brian Thomas Chimenti Gregorio Chen Yee Chung Linda Marie Cirillo Frank Delton Cox Jr. David Thomas Croley Lora Lyn Cruzan Kelly Camille Cushion Joseph Anthony Daboub William Scott Daniel Teresa Elaine de Onis Snehal Desai Mai Xuan Duong Cheryl Renee Duvall James Robert Early William Loring Eckman Sharla Lynn Enstrom Alan James Fisher Andrea Yvonne Frost Abel Garduno Bernadette Gasparis De Ita Kelley Elizabeth Gibson Ruth Marie Giles Martha Amelia Gillean Shannon Lee Gilliland Stephanie Sara Glickman Julie Starr Goldberg Fred Travis Graber Rolando Alberto Guerrero Karen Jeanne Hanson Jedidiah Majors Harris Rebecca Lynne Harris Steven Scott Harris Melody Vee Henk Richard Scott Hickman Scott Anthony Hill Kenneth Bruce Holecek Joseph Louis Hornung Richard Teson Hung Ramiz Hussain Darren Inoff Britton Elizabeth Jackson Michael Jon Jeffries Jennifer Johnson Murray Lloyd Johnston III Kellie Elise Jones Phillip Anthony Kaiser Rebecca Dora Kangas Martin Thuo Karanja Sum. i Kewalramani Amin Urrahman Khan Niloufar Ashrafi Khatiblou Sang Yo on Kim Kimberly Sue Kochman Matthew Sandor Kovacs Kimberly Kay Krumm Rosalyn Elaine Lamm Theresa Law Craig Michael Lawrence Moung Han Lee Wan Tik Lee Lori Annette Lejeune Dominic Yat Chiu Leung Chikin Li Philip Tsun-Chih Liang Albert J. Lopez Hege Lunde Tiffany Therese Lutterman Joseph Matthew Lyons Juliette Michelle Madrigal Sanjay A. Mani Lisa Gail Materson Cassandra Ann McMahon Rommel Espiritu Mercado James Thomas Molina Michelle Diane Moon Paige Lynne Morey Carol A. Morgan Thao H. Ngo Jason Lee Nix Minhhue Thi Nyuyen Duyen Ngoc Ong Brent L. Pace Pamela Kay Parker James Michael Parrish II Michael Todd Pate Laura Catherine Perkins William Derris Perkins David Wesley Person Suzanne Irene Peters Mary Chris Petropoulos Eric Dale Poole Suzanne Elaine Powell Kamal Jamal Qatato Kelly Marie Rash Sarah Ann Rehm William Kenneth Renwick Jr. David Earle Riggan Jr. Michele Andrea Riley Rory John Rinkevich Carolyn Diane Roch Alisa Ann Rogillio John David Rosentreter David Roy Katherine Westbrook Schneier Karen Milam Schuhmacher Stephanie Louise Scott Leslie Kay Shaunty Judi Lynn Silva Patti Mei Lee Sim Michele Lyn Simpson Douglas George Smith Robert Selden Smith Ann Lesley Solomon Robert Gregory Sparks Diane Elaine Steele Michelle Ann Stinson Daniel Storm Shannon Leigh Storms Gerald James Strenio Catherine Andrea Strieber Mary Gayle Summers Pablo Marcelo Supkay Lana Diane Sweeten Todd Wayne Taylor Amy Leigh Teel Darrell Keith Tesmer Christina Lynn Thornbloom Thuy-Tien Truong Tran Jacqueline Collette Trimier John Raymond Uglum III Howard Ira Ungerleider Stephen Doyle Vaughan Lisa Margaret Vitali Pamela Kay Vowell Yale Jared Weiner Anita Marie Wicks Laura Myers Wilcox Kah-Lee Wong Paul Shih-Sung Yen Michael Tehsin Yew Michelle Laura Zebaida Marco Antonio Zuniga SPRING INITIATES Noemi Abrego Angela Lee Adkins Valarie Ann Agee Jatin Kewal Aggarwal Sh ahidal M. Alam Theresa Rosanne Alanis Lisa Ann Alfaro Elise Beth Alhadef Daniel Jonathan Allcock Gregory Eugene Allen Dawn Elizabeth Allred Helge Alsguth Andrew Joseph Applewhite Bonnie Lynn Arp Keng-Chay Arriwong Stephanie Lynn Ashmore Trent Stephens Aulbaugh Robert Edward Austin IV Jennifer Ann Averbuch Christopher Alan Aynesworth Darrell Ray Bacak Charles Keith Bachand Stephanie Elizabeth Bacon Catherine Michelle Baer Debra Bianca Baggett Barbra Jean Bailey Rubendra Singh Bains Brit James Baker William Hugh Baker Anthony Alberto Balbona Stephen Lee Balkum Barbara Anne It. ill, in 1 Heather Renee Ballard Becky Lea Banasik Kimberly Elizabeth Barrio Alberto Oscar Barrios Bryce Thane Bartlett Marci Sue Batler Elizabeth Anne Baughman Emily Sue Bayless Raymond Adelbert Be Kerry Jo Bebee Julia Elizabeth Bedrich Jason Matthew Beese Mary Katherine Bell James Delbert Bergeron Mukesh Dinu Bhakta Mohit Bhalla Lori Bialostosky Eric Alan Birchfield Stephen Palmer Black Laurel Eve Blackman Brian Lawrence Bloom Teresa Elizabeth Boehm Nicole Marie Bohl Roxann Lyn Bollich Jean Charles Wildfried Bossert Michele Marie Bowman Brian Dixon Boyd Joseph Guenther Boyer Charles Matthew Bramlett Leslie Mitchell Bramlett Brian Edward Brocklesby Cindy Ann Brooks Michael Christopher Brooks Michelle Lee Brooks Suzanne Marie Brooks David Scott Brown Deanna Marie Brown Katrina Hope Brown Margaret Ellen Brown Dana Lavern Bryant Kellie Frances Bryant Margaret Elizabeth Buckley Jacqueline Anne Buckman Elizabeth Woods Burgher Brian Patrick Burns Michele Annette Burzynski Tareq Rateb Bustami Marie Ann Callahan Karyn Diane Cameron Kirsten Jean Cameron Alison Elizabeth Campbell Delbert Roel Cantu Colette Marie Capretz Melinda Christine Carlson Michelle Leta Carpenter Amy Frances Carreon David Frazier Carriker Andrew Lamar Carter Jr. Tanya Marie Carter Kelly Annette Cassidy Jaun J. Castillo Jr. Martin Garcia Castillo Martha Marie Cavazos Fred Tsong Chan Timothy Tin Wai Chan Charles Ching Chen Chang Eric E. Chang Franklin Chang Judy Chia-Chi Chang Kuo Sheng Chang Peggy Pei-Fen Chang Chakavuth Chem Chau Joyce Chen Ramesh Kumar Chennappan Jeffrey Scott Cherry Richard Scott Chiappe Kimberley Marie Chin Chin Uk Cho Kyung Won Choi Shaena Hyun-Chu Choi Haw-Jiun Chuang James Edward Cinocca Jr. Candice Cay Clark April Michelle Clinch Catherine Lynn Cobb Andrew Todd Colangelo Carleton Burke Collins Wayne Leroy Contello Carolyn Michelle Cook Celia Diane Cook Anna Wilder Coons David Lee Cooper Karen Sara Copans Miquel Ramon Corazao Edward Elwell Counce III Kevin Joel Cowan Brenda Helen Cowles Gregory Michael Coyle Michelle Craft Karen Elizabeth Craig Angela Antoinette Crider Clark Randolph Crosnoe Rosendo Cruz Jr. Iser Cukierman Elizabeth Russum Cunha James Harold Current Gerard Joseph D ' Souza Kristin Elizabeth Daigle Katherine Michelle Davis Kimberly Lynette Davis Teresa Pugh Davis Barbara Lynne Dean Isela DeLeon Stasha Marie DeMent Theresa Maria Deters Koorosh Deyhimi Atul Kumar Dhingra Neel V. Dhudshia Mary Melinda Dillon Evelyn C. Ding David Winston Djang Kim Do James D. Dockal Gregg Arthur Donovan Shannon Fitzpatrick Dooley Brent A. Dornburg Laura Elizabeth Dow Amy Elizabeth Drew Erin Frances Drury Neil William Dyhrkopp Erin Elizabeth Eanes Meredith G. Edgley John Joseph Edmonds Christine Elizabeth Edwards David Nash Edwards Lilas Goldberry Edwards Melinda Ann Emmons Robert Getyee Eng Ayesha Christine Ercelawn Amy Beth Ervin Holly Katherine Esterline Patricia Michelle Estrada Douglas Edward Evans Kristin Sue Evans Dara Deann Fariss Eric Joshua Farner Troy Dean Feese Eric Andrew Fein Adrea Lynn Feldman Lowell Phillip Feldman Wade Walter Felker Feri Shannon Michelle Ferris Caryn Lynn Finkle Jeffrey Evan Fischer Karen Lynn Fischer Shannon George Fiske Patricia Flores Michael Robert Flynn Patrick William Fogarty Sherry Lynn Franklin Liesyl Irene Franz Priscilla Frausto Lara Anne Freeburger James Aaron Frith Erich George Fritz Kara Elizabeth Froelich Corina Fuentes Edward Randall Furlong George Keith Gafka Daniel Chee Keong Gan Amar Su ryakant Gandhi Elizabeth Yvonne Garza Daryl Robert Garcia Gilberto Benavides Garcia Pablo Jesus Garcia David C. Gardner Pamela Therese Garrison David Benton Gary Diane Garza Melissa Carmen Garza Gregory Barton Gates Michele Lyn Gerken Asim A. R. Ghafoor Angela Kay Gibbs Gail Consuelo Gilbert Raman J. Gill Caroline Lee Glancy 532 Alpha Lambda Delta I e Diane Gold Anna Kikuko Keszthelyi Jennifer Lynn Melville rma Elena Gomez Haidar Ragheb Khazen Jose Ariel Mendiola Itssa Gonzalez June Jo Kim Anthony John Merkel loerto Jesus Gonzalez William Patrick Kimble John Adam Merkel win Andrew Gooden Casey Leigh King Sarah Marie Merrill Ifrey Mark Goodman Viki Lorraine King William Michael Merritt i, ,, ll Parkinson Gough Benjamin Robert Kleiman David Scott Metcalf II quelineL.R. Goveas Cindy Lou Klingemann Glenda Evelyn Middleton III Dean Govins Jonathan Robert Klocek Paul Thomas Mikulecky Kid Jill Grabois Jay Allen Kluborg Jay Robert Milbrath litthew Brian Grant Melissa Ann Knox Richard Louis Milk lidra Lee Gnffing Tara Eun-Ji Ko Julie Ann Miller Koro C Grynsztein Siew Fah Koh Kathleen Carol Miller letafe v 1 Jra Evangelina Guerra Raymond F. Kohaly Sabiha A. Mondal Irton Francis Guidry Jr. Cristopher Eugene Kohl David Michael Monk Jr. loana B. Gupta Alan J . Kohn Paula Marie Monnat fcj[_ Bigelina Gutierrez Patrick Koons Jr. Elizabeth Baker Moore if Ulrich Haegele Matthew Martin Kostelnik Steven Craig Moore litthew Bradley Haines Andre Kovensky Alejandra Moran lin Ham, Ya-Ching (Jaclyn) Ku James Monroe Moritz 1 roline Adair Hamilton Leena Kudva Elizabeth Ann Morrison lichelle Marie Hamilton I ' Trey Edmond Harakal Karen Elaine Kuhn Aparna P. Kulkarni Kamleh Kareema Mosawy Jennifer Michele Moss l-nthia Lynn Harper Addison C. Kuo Nathasha Lenore Mouer libcrt Scott Harris Vivian Wei Kuo David Raymond Moy I ' uben Booker Harrison mhard Heinz Hartman Alok Pratap Kushwaha Lindy Elizabeth La Coume Sabrina Lynne Mroz Dong Un Mun lank Theodore Hastings William Christian Lace Shakeel Ariff Munjee lielley Rene Hatfield Imes Francis Hauri Jr. Isa Courtney Hawkins Nathalie Karen Lachaux Willian Joseph Lahners Jackie Frances Lain Edwin Curran Murphy III Kimberly Ann Murphy Christina Mary Rose Myint lizanne Misao Hayashi Margaret Ellen Lamb Robert Daniel Neill loirel Kaylie Heinsohn Jennifer Louise Lambert David Snyder Nelson laren Denise Hcitman Honor Baylissa Landry Mark Troy Newcomer Ise Humberto Hernandez Jr. Timothy Roger Larson Kelly Ann Newsom .: |:ary Michelle Hernandez Wilson Wei-Nsien Lau Janet Ng Imna Hynnette Herold Stacey Lane Lawrence Apollo Nguyen 1 eather Dawn Hickman Kevin Wayne Lawson Due Trong Nguyen lilia Marie Hilgendorf Colette Marie Laycock Hoa Thi Xuan Hguyen ' -: lira Marie Hinojosa Ngoc Thibich Le Thanh Quang Nguyen l-loria Chaiahui Ho Erik Shane Leaseburg Leslie Ann Nichols Ivan Brooks Hocker Raquel Beth Leder Michael Eric Niemann tam Inmes Gregory Holladay Raymond Edward Lee Clayton John Nix Ilichele Alline Hollyfield Steven Thomas Leininger David Ross Nockolds -:. l.drian Lawrence Holmes Daniel R. Lemon Jerry Patrick Nurre jatt, Sue Holster Lana Lea Lesley Kim Ann Obele Kenneth Gordon Holtgrewe Mary Susan Lewis Paul Edwin Oehler hnaWAEanii laurie May Horn Sharon Shan Li Amy Deanne Oelze - Izuoh Liang Hong Shih-Hung Li Steven Dudley Oldham jlrad Alan Hopper Jimmy Kuo-Jon Liao Amber Michele Ostrander hnst i.uu- Hermann Roger Yuan-Pin Liau Robert P. Otillar Itouglas Stephen Houge Thomas Scott Limer Stacie Michelle Otten Michael Dale Hough Rachel Frances Limmer John Nicolas Ouren lace Andrew Houston Lisa Sue- Wen Lin Nicole Corinna Pace liiichele Annette Houston Paul Liang Lin John Manuel Padilla ' ; in ' Itephanie Lynn Howard Kimberley Jan Lindemann Karl Scott Paetzel JUyssa Leigh Howell Julianne Kay Lindholm Christine Rachelle Pape h losung Hsieh Walt Anthony Ling Laura Christina Parchman taaVdAha eannie W. Hsu Alice Chia-Chi Liu Nisheet Vijay Parekh j MhA -ee H. Hsu Sandra Lynn Llewellyn Karla Jeanne Parker lAitaUe Jenjamin Chih-i Huang James Wing How Lo Paul Jonathan Parnell ija ' j f ony Lien-Tion Huang Charla Janell Long Gregory L. Parr tafaffifc Daniel Frederick Huber Valerie Maria Lopez Robert Thomas Parr Jouglas Sean Hulse Steven Marc Lovitt James Thomas Parsons : heila Louise Hundley Robert Gordon Lueck Maryrose Sharon Pate ' atrick Oliver Hunnius Karen Susan Lueke Toni Lyn Pate lolly Marie Hurban Dawn Carolyn Lux Gita Natu Patel Ug ' tath Joel Ren-Jiun Hwang Shola A Lynch Manish Vitthalbhai Patel Ernest Clayton Hymel Lawrence Hugh Maddox Jr Anna Charis Patterson Ernesto Ivan Infante Omar Isaac Madriz John Hamner Payne IV JLloyd Weston Ison Armeen Mahvash Elizaberh Annette Payne JEwa Beata Iwanow Dale Samuel Malone Wesley Dean Pearson JKourosh Jafarnia Stephen John Mannino William Joseph Peche ISaifuddin Jafferjee Eileen Frances Margulies Darson Troy Pederson Ijohn Charles Jarocki Dominique Elizabeth Marshall Lina Peng Kelly Michelle Jenkins Lisa Ann Marshall Linda Peng .j rw KMI CM 1 Bo Jiang Shannon David Martin Kristin Ann Peterson Mn tf Gdl hl 1 Maria Elena Jimenez Jaime Alberto Martinez Dat Vinh Pham - -i YMK GtfB 1 Clayton Breed Johnson Beth Lynn Mastin Hai Xuan Pham Kasey Lee Johnson Lisa Renee Maxwell Lisa Renee Phillips Patrice Yvonne Johnson Stephanie Kay Johnson Cory Alan Mayback James Samuel Mays Melissa Louise Phillips Patrick Joel Phipps f C fa Philip Edwin Johnston Janel Lee McCannon Kenneth Robert Pietrasik ttK Angela Lynne Jones Renee Ilene McClain Gabrielle Pohlmann Theresa Claire Jones Traci Leigh Jones Melissa Ann McClaren Amy Dobson McClure Raymund Mart Poquiz Mark Leon Posey fa. Joseph Ming Tsou Jong Andrew David McCollum Suzanne Marie Pratt yg Gaa Stacey Ann Juergens Julie Jeanine McCorkle John Thomas Presson O : Sue Yon Jung Jill Marie McGowan Blake Alan Price David Carl Jurbergs Robert William McMullen Polly Ann Proctor A 2 Jerome H. Kaczmarowski Suzanne Marie McQuillen Marianne Katherine Prueger c2a Feisal Sadrudin Kanji Shannon Lea McVay Julia Ann Pulliam fcd ' Harlan L. Kassler Cary Michael Meadow Andrea Jean Quebodeaux I J Todd Jordan Kelman Ramon Rogelio Medina Jr. Michael Lee Ramaker (J 16W Henry Eugene Kennedy Virgil Brian Medlock 111 Ricardo Ramirez Clark Bayer Kennington Jeffrey C. Meek Stephen Frederick Ramirez Kirk Alfred Kennison Boyd Wayne Meier Alicia Yvonne Randolph Ray Kerlick Jason Micheal Melear Li-Chi Roland Ree James McDonough Reid Christopher Lee Remmert Paula Marie Respondek Roland Reyes Christie Dawn Rhodes Erin Elizabeth Richter Randall Lee Richter Barton Lance Ridley Rachel Lanna Rife Stepan Riha Roelia Rios Gregory Marcos Rivera Monica Michelle Rivera Stephanie Elaine Roberts Stephen Voiers Robertson Melvin Deloyd Robinson Marcia Berry Robitaille Henry Silva Robles Robert Rene Rodriguez Rode Rod riguez Tammi Dee Roesch Christopher Paul Rouser Sharon Marie Roy Michael Dana Rubin Rochelle Leigh Rubin Sabrina Monica Rubio Nick Anthony Russo Sherry Kay Rutland Dan Matthew Ryder Carol Ada Safe Kerry Lynn Sagebiel Marco Antonio Salinas Angel San Juan Brian William Sandberg Scott Douglas Sanders Paul Graham Satchell Lisa Lynn Saunders Eric Vinson Shceihagen Rebecca Anne Schlech Keri Michelle Scholtz Lauren Louise Schwartz Michele Fay Schwartz Suzanne Denise Scon Heidi Ann Seizinger Elizabeth Ann Self Hutton Wesley Sentell Mirta Sonia Serfaty Tracey Lynn Sergo Sharolyn Ann Serna Brinda Bhupendra Shah Raj Sharma Katrina Courtney Shaw William Robert Shearer Leslie Michelle Sheppard Rhonda Sue Sherman Matthew David Shetrone James Anthony Shieh Yoon Ki Shin Kathleen Ann Shinners Robert Lawrence Shoss Yen-Ting Shu William Patrick Shugart Tracy Michelle Silna Ezequiel Silva Marissa Ivette Silvera Ernest R. Simmons IV Catherine Ann Simmons Mary Frances Simmons Brian Scott Simon Douglas Dunedan Sims Kathleen Marie Slack J ohn David Smeltzer David Franklin Smith III Beth Anne Smith Katherine Elizabeth Smith Kevin Scott Smith Peter Ching-Pei Soo Cheryl Lynn Spann David Joseph Sprengelmeyer Andrew David Springate Jack S. Squires Sandeep Sridharan Lori Ann Steinhauser Kelly Kathleen Stewart Melissa Lea Stewart Richard Thomas Stilwell Michelle Sttnson Mark Alan Stone Taylor Nash Stone Elaine Elizabeth Storm Christine Elizabeth Stovall Laura Lynn Stovall W. Thomas Stover Mary Katherine Strahan Susan Leigh Stripling Jessica Lieuyn Su Andrea Jane Suder Scott Alan Sullivan Gregory Keith Sumers Tony Susanto Jennifer Lenore Swanson Stephen David Sykes Chiu-Yeung Sze Kean-Soon Tan Jeanet Nicola Tannous David Lewis Taylor Susan Elaine Taylor Caryn Elaine Teach James Chang Teng Linh Van Thai Tong Hoa Thai Carolyn Elizabeth Thomas Dan Alexander Thompson Daniel Mark Thompson David Kent Tien Kimberly Ann Tipton Andrew Hartono Tjipto Hoa Kien To Lorraine Tong Michael Robert Tooker David Samuel Toups Thao Bichta Tran Leah June Treadwell Sabrina Debra Trieff Philip Kevin Trietsch John Kelly Truelove David Hon Tsai Charlene Lanae Turner Anurag Kumar Tyagi Julie Ann Valent Matthew Fred Valenta Laura Fay Vassallo Robert Eric Vik Suzanne Kaye Vinklarek Casey Britton Vise Adam Jeffrey Wacher Wendy Kay Wagner Jon Nathan Walker Clarence Edmund Walker Jr. Kim Lynette Walker Kimberly LaChelle Walker Robert T. Walker Christopher William Wallace Pauline Poyun Wang Minnette Cheray Wanstrath David Blake Ward Warren Abraham Wartell Nancy Noel Waterman Kristin Mari-Janine Weber Leah Ann Weintraub Kenneth Stephen Weiss Heidi Rae Westerfield Rebecca Lea Whellan Stephen John Whipple Ann-Marie Louise White Michelle L. White Stephen Edward White Elisabeth Kyle Whitehouse Linda Kay Whittredge William Andrew Wigginton Gregory Marcus Wildgrube Tracy Leigh Willars Caroline Blanchard Williams Kimberly Lorraine Williams Shaun Christopher Williams Robert A. Williamson Jr. Angela Lynn Willis Valerie Lee Wilmoth Debra Carol Wilson Isabel Ann Wilson James Jarman Winkle Jill Laurie Witrnebel Jennifer Louise Woerner Denise LaRae Wolf Jennifer Moy-Ching Wong Liang Chian Wong Jacqueline L. Wood Christopher Gordon Worley Kena Sue Wright Jack Tzu-Yang Wu Jennifer Lynn Wydra Evagelia Xydras Lee Wen Yang Mancy Dana Yarbrough Jack Sam Yee Hyeesun Sun Yoon Shannon Jean Young Tracy Marie Young Sherif Zaher Zaafran Mona Cherry Zaher Robert Zamarripa Patricia Karmen Zehentmayr Sharon Nicole Zielinski Stacey Suzette Zipp Alpha Lambda Delta 533 Beta Alpha Phi JUNIOR MEMBERS Karma Ballesteros Somnath Banerjee Dina Bernstein Natalie Blau Jorge E. Fajardo Acosta Scot C. Farber Robert T. Franks Christos S. Georgiades Augusta M. Gonzalez-Rocca Kelvin D. Goveas Nathalie K. Ho Mary E. Klug Puay-Meng Lee MinChi M. Liu Eva Lorenz Tze-Kit Lui Marina L. Maleni Melvin More Azadeh Mozaffari Maria E. Nunes Judith E. Oudt Rafique R. Panjwani Paulina Rider Stephanie Sauder Allan Yiu C. Sih Sheet-May Tang King-Sing Wong Ming-Fan Wu Lun Pei Yeh Gavin Harding Wolfe SENIOR MEMBERS Muhammad A. Ahmad Mangko Bedjo Samuel P. Britton Anne E. Bromet Sing-Lai Chan Ho Chang Mun Kee Chang Natalie I. d ' Abreu de Paulo Jose A. Gonzalez-Barreda Jose C. Gutierrez-Roca Sze Tee Ho Rob Janssen Randon Lee Kelly Arturo Lask Kevin Kong-Boon Lee Claudette S. Lee-On Jeremy W. Leonard Luen Po Lin Jian Qun Ling Chang-Fai Loh Ka-Pou Lou Wai Yin Man Janiet M, ilium Snl i.i A. Marshi George Mora Marietta M. Mugford Shahid K. Nakhoda Teik Oon Oh Wai-Yue Or Barbur Ozden Shoela N. Rad Delia M. Ramirez Ana Maria Rebora Locht Aftab Saleem Panos Sechopoulos Martin D. Segel Stephen C. Scott Mitchell J. Smith Kelly Lynn Sommer Kwok Chi Sum Dinesh R. Vaswani Monica L. Vogt Kit R. Wong Kelvin Da Wa Yuen Wing-Tung W. Yung Asad Zafar GRADUATE STUDENTS Pamela J. Abee-Taulli Kama! Raj Adhikary Mahassen M. R. Ahmad Yukie Aida Salman A. Al-Sudiary Ali A. Alwattari Chong Koo An Elizabeth Ashton Caroline C. Artie Adrian A. Bantjes Pola Baytelman-Dobry Nilanjan Bahattacharya Kyung-Soon Boo Kuk Whan Byun Shinger Chai Joseph C. Chan Su Han Chan Christopher Chang William H. Chapman Mo Kim A. Cheng Gurusamy M. Chettiar Pai-Cheng Chu Le Na Chung Mario G. Cosenza Fernando A. Craveir de Sa Corinne M. Darvennes Ameesh Y. Desai Shreesh R. Dubey Indranath Dutta Bayan G. Erhan Maria V. Gonzalez Gilson N. Guimaraes Farhan Y. Gunja Jonathan C. Hall Ji-Yun Han Ross N. Headifen Miquel Angel Herias Edgar Knapp Nada R. Koleilat Abbas A. Kurawarwala Kim Man Lau Lily Shek-Yun Lee Wing-Ping Liao Katherine Liapi Carol Yeh-Yun Lin Chin Hsiung Lin Si-Min Ling Chia-Hsiang Liu Sao-Kang S. Liu Ernest M. Mathabela Birendra K. Mishra Slum. inn Mitra Marc H. Moebius Murli Nagasundaram Rui Vieira Nery Krystallia A. Nikolopoulou Kayliang Ong Shuheng H. Pan Bias G. Puente-Baldoceda George Tuen Kiat Quek Kathleen H. K. Rendek Hyunlim Rhee Janet F. Rose Bikash Sabata Marwan F. Salameh Charles W. Scheel Shannon E. Scott Hiow-Tong See Sanjeev N. Shah Marwan N. Shanti Mahesh S. Sharma Anilce M. Simoes Ambuj K. Singh Camille Stephan Yu-Chun Su James P. Tanner Ramon A. Tasat Sudhindra R. Tatti Rodolfo A. Tuiran Luis M. Vargas-Loli Ricardo F. VillaBlanca Hajime Wada Ian David Walker Chung- Yue Wang Hsiao-Lei Wang Angela J . Weissmann Rita E. Wellens Gregor P. WoUmann Hon Lun Yang Bahram Yavari Gil Won Yoon Yuejin Yu Xu Yue Jiayou Zhang Kammal Chakib EI-Habr BOARD MEMBERS Ruben Pinchanski Janice Chen Victor Chung Ciryl Julien II Young Kim Victor J. Steiner ,A M ' pl k ' , Lopf FRONT ROW: M Rraz Shaheed, Sara Lea Motel- Aydelkop. Ciryl Henri Julien, Janice Eng Wah Chen. Ricardo Roberto Fernandez SECOND ROW: Town Yen Koh, Jacky LefT. Kemal Francois Jacobi. Ilyoung Kim, Frederik Comelis Berg. BAC ROW: Henning Kreke. Aneia Miekiiz. Ruben Pinchamki. Victot Julian Chung. Victor Jose Steiner 534 Beta Alpha Phi Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi was an honor society which cognized scholastic and professional abilities in .mting. Students with six hours of upper livision accounting courses and a 3.75 grade oint average or better were eligible for mem- ship. RONT ROW. Jc.in Anderson Hstalona. Kendra Jo Anderson, Susan Patrite mbs BACK ROW: Anne Muhelle Busse. Muhael Joseph Fursyche, Steven jhll Basset! FALL MEMBERS Teresa Ann Alexander Kendra Jo Anderson Amy Lynn Arnold Steven John Bassett Christopher Mark Bennett Barbara Lynn Billings Sharon Bondies Corinne Lee Brusso Elizabeth Holston Bryant Anne Michelle Busse Thomas Whitney Clark Margaruite Ann Cooke Paul Danzinger John Andrew Davis Sean Patrick Downey John Patrick Easton Susan Patrice Embs Jean Anderson Escalona Craig Anton Felderhoff Steven Craig Finegan Michael Joseph Forsythe Craig R. Fronckiewicz Lisa Beth Gibson Cynthia Louise Gloria Connie Ree Green Randall Drew Grubbs Dawn Elizabeth Hales Lori Linn Hanna Carolyn Marie Hanson Christopher Joseph Hyek Kathy Lynn Isaacks Howard Lawrence Johnsen Tina Rae W. Kaddoura Dennis Kingsbury Brett Alan Kirstein Robert David Langham Sharon Elizabeth Lee May Lin Cathy Yvonne Lucia Stephen Rhea Maddox Todd Bret Malone Margaret Rachel Marusak Brian Andrew Meighan Katherine Jean Morris Teresa Ann Nolan Helen Josephine Palitza Brent Alan Price Scott Andrew Ralston Patricia Irene Robinson Alexia Geralyn Rogers Carolyn Ann Rominger Elvia Hernandez Rosales Greyson George Seymour Barbara Ann Shipley Stephanie Rose Sidoss Murray James Solomon Claudia Sonsino Warren Keith Stubbs Jr. Anna Victoria Talamantez Michael Gene Triesch Sandra Jean Yeiter Helen Denise Yisser Brenda Garnell Watson Alan James Werchan Darren Lane Whitehead Donna Marie Zaruba SPRING MEMBERS Kenneth Carlson Jeffrey O ' Bannon Gulp James David Hollman Robert Joseph McNamara Michael Francis Meskill David Michael Nukols Christopher Allen Perkins David Neil Pope Mark Anthony Rome Mimi S. Salyananda Jeffrey Scott Schmeider Michael Dennis Stein Jimmy Wei-Kwang Tsoi FRONT ROW: Teresa Ann Alexander. Lori Linn Hanna, Carolyn Marie Hanson. Jake Foley. Claudia Sonsino, Renee Irene Markovitch, Cathy Yvonne Lucia. Connie Ree Green, Patricia Irene Arnold Robinson, Cynthia Louise Gloria, Susan Patrice Embs. SECOND ROW. Kendra Jo Anderson, Donna Marie Zaruba, Carolyn Ann Rommger. Karen Annette Christopher, Helen Denise Visser.Jean Anderson Escalona, Christian M. Merrill, John Patrick Easton, Katherine Jean Morris. Tina Rae Kaddoura THIRD ROW: Ane Michelle Busse. Frances Marie Laughlm. Gina Kay Smith. Michael Joseph Fotsythe. Carol lynn Guel , Barry Don Honea, Steven John Bassetl, Jeffrey Scott Plotkin, Scott Andrew Ralston. May Lin. Elvia John Foxworth Hernandez, Rosales. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Jean Vetter. Robert Yule Walker. Craig Anton Felderhoff, Stephen Rhca Maddox, Dawn Elizabeth Hales. Howard Lawrence Johnsen, David Alan Zambie, Teresa Ann Nolan, Margaret Rachel Marusak, Greyson George Seymour, Barbara Ann Shipley. BACK ROW: Robert David Langham. John Andrew Davis. Randall Drew Grubbs, Totid Bret Malone, Brian Andrew Meighan, Brenda Garnell Watson, Steven Craig Finegan, Alan James Werchan, Kelvin Lane Kelm. 535 Beta Alpha Psi Beta Beta Beta A distinguished national honor society, Beta Teresa A. Nick Sonia Kewalramani Beta Beta, was comprised of students with an Sylvia M. Panza Bruce Lantry .;. interest in the life sciences who wanted to study Ravi Ramskrisman Stacey Leslie lilts ims 1 1 anything from biological research in graduate Kathryn E. Sawchak Nora Longoria dnpkiol ' ' 1 1 school to medical careers. Undergraduates must Lisa M. Sheppard Eva Lorenz have completed 45 hours and have a minium Grace C. Soo Stephen McNatt 3.25 grade point average. Trevor E. Sosobee Matthew Medlock AliOFfKBS Jennifer L. Steede Neil Mendleson Holly R. Thompson Michael Park RESIDENT OFFICERS Amy E. Utter David Person Ailm f 1 PRESIDENT Karina Valerius Teri Ramirez ICEPRE ' Jeffrey Deyo Michelle Wakefield Ross Reul Josrplw ' VICE PRESIDENT Greg Weston Paul Riekert KRETARV David Morales Charlotte L. Williams Lauren Rivera f: SECRETARY In Soo Yo Lara Simpson REASURER Nicole DeCamp SPRING MEMBERS Brian Talbot Nd Guff TREASURER Mark Aguilar John Ueker IARSHAU Patrick Vilim Andrew Bentley Brent Vasut Qrli A ' ' HISTORIAN Courtney Brown Diane West EDITOR Bill Hsieh David Cash Tim Wilson Sin : FALL MEMBERS Brian Chimenti PREVIOUS ACTIVITIES ECREPRESENTAT Rafael Abadi Bobby Chu Rini Bueliantara law .-. Frank A. Brancaccio James Daniel Nicole DeCamp Edward G. Cole Tal David Jeffrey Deyo F=TS Jerome P. Eaton Steven Pass Lance Hoover Melinda L. Ferguson John Fischer Bill Hsieh H Anna Gee Neil Green Marie Willa Le Bas ffl Lisa M. Geishauser Lisa Hartfiel David Morales ! 1 Ron Giveon Debbie Hultz Sohela N. Rad Susan B. Lackson Allison Jones Trung Tran II Maury A. Mayer Yvette Kelley m 5}6 Beta Beta Beta Chi Epsilon Chi Epsilon was established to honor character, scholarship, social abilities and honor among architectural and civil engineering students. [Initiates must have achieved a 3.0 or better grade point average and have completed at least 18 hours of engineering courses. | FALL OFFICERS PRESIDENT Adam Woolley VICE PRESIDENT Josephine Garmen Gil SECRETARY Eric Wessels TREASURER Neil Graff MARSHALL Carla Anne Kovacs EDITOR Simonetta Rodriguez SEC REPRESENTATIVE James Richard Koogler FALL INITIATES Alan milliard Butler Annie Yue Wen Chen Claudia Elena Diaz Susanne Geary Chris Kevin Hartman David Howard Horak William Howard Karau Habib Antoine Kharrat Gerrardo Oscar Martinez Walter Gene Mattison Denton Arthur Mauldin Carol Jean Roberts Rebeccah Anne Smith Alex I. Soto Robert Justyn Spillar Rebecca Elaine Stacks Allan James Stern Donny Tran Brad Harvey Treybig Cynthia Ruth Wilson SPRING OFFICERS PRESIDENT Neil Graff VICE PRESIDENT Carla Kovacs SECRETARY Diana Guiterrez TREASURER James Richard Koogler MARSHALL Chris Kevin Hartman EDITOR Annie Yue Wen Chen SEC REPRESENTATIVE Denton Arthur Mauldin SEC REPRESENTATIVE Brad Harvey Treybig SPRING INITIATES Colm Chomicky John Dewar Guillermo M. Vega-Gonzalez Neil Douglas Harvey Samuel Gregory Hatcher Deborah Ann Kelm Alan Keston Manjunath S. Murthy Daniel Edward Pastor Nasir Rahman Sleiman Serhal Tarn Michael Springob Andrew Douglas Tait Mary Jo Westerfield Grant Wilcox John Foxworth FRONT ROW: Eric Alan Wessels. James Richard Koogler. Diana Grace Guiterrez. Neil Allen Graff. Carla Anne Kovacs. Simonetra A. Rodriguez, Josephine Carmen Gil, Seth Adam Woolley. SECOND ROW: Bradley Harvey Treybig. Cynrhia Rurh Wilson. Walrer Gene Mattison. Rebeccah Anne Smith. Susanne Gealy, Claudia Elena Diaz. Carol Jean Roberts. Arthur Denton Mauldin. BACK ROW: David Howard Horak, Allan James Stern, William Howard Karau. Gerardo Oscar Martinez, Alan Milliard Butler, Robert Justyn Spillar, Kevin Chns Hartman. Alex I. Soto. turn Chi Epsilon 537 The Eyes of Texas The Eyes of Texas was established in 1976 to promote spirit and unity throughout campus and to preserve University traditions. Selection of members was done secretly and names of those chosen remained confidential until those members graduated. This year, however, the organization ' s membership decided to preserve the anonimity of its members even further, and instead of publishing the graduates ' names in the Cactus Yearbook, published the names of the recipient of the Margaret C. Berry Out- standing Contribution to Student Life Award and those individuals who received The Eyes of Texas Excellence Awards. Selected from University faculty and staff members, The Eyes of Texas based the awards on the individual ' s accessibility to students, outreach above and beyond the requirements of the individual ' s position, the quality of service demonstrated as a liaison between students and administration and the enthusiasm and devo- tion exhibited in the development of student life at The University of Texas at Austin. Margaret C. Berry Outstanding Contribution to Student Life Award DR. BETTY SUE FLOWERS Lfrui ' ..fe ' ' .,.:. The Eyes of Texas Excellence Awards FALL 1987 Joseph H. Culver David L. McWilliams Gage E. Paine J. Mike Quinn Dr. Michael P. Starbird SPRING 1988 Sherry R. Bell Dr. Clifton Grubbs Clifford L. Gustafson Shannon Janes Shari Meadows Robert A. Prentice Dr. Ricardo Romo Dr. Patricia Witherspoon Dr. George Wright 1MONER D i CRIVENB ta ' v T T A At . : Ill Friar Society The Friar Society was founded in 1911 to recognize students con- tributing significantly to the University of Texas. There was no minimum i grade point average, but students must have completed 75 hours for credit. Students were either nominated for the group or could personally I fill out an application. FALL OFFICERS } ABBOT Michael Wayne Godwin ALMONER John David Woodruff SCRIVENER Lisa Ann Brown SPRING OFFICERS ABBOT Beverly Gayle Reeves ALMONER Teresa Weidler SCRIVENER John David Woodruff FALL INITIATES Patricia Ann Barrera Anna Margaret Brooks Brett Milhim Campbell Dean E. Carter William Douglass Dorland Darrick Wayne Eugene Ann Marie Gill Susan Mary Klimek Kirk David Launius Faith Elizabeth Mitchell David Richard Nather Carole Lynne Patterson Evan Scott Polikov Beverly Gayle Reeves Randi Karen Shade Russell Whittled Sullivan Trent H. Thomas Kevin Andrew Tuerff Teresa Weidler SPRING INITIATES Angela Huang Yen Kathleen Christy Engel John Emerson Montgomery Sara Kay Beechner David Dwayne DuBose Grace Karen Gunsberg Kimberly Elizabeth Monday Michael Jacob Whelan Friar Society 539 Golden Key National Honor Society MEMBERS Amy C. Abbey Nicole Abend Sharron K. Acosta Dianna M. Ahmann Anna Marie Aldave Jay R. Aldis Jennifer K. Alexander Rosita L. Alvarez Jacqueline R. Ames Allison F. Aranson Cynthia M. Araujo John M. Arnold Sandra L. Asch Karin E. Ascot Jeffrey A. Astbury Jennifer A. Astbury Laura Helen Atchison Michael W. Austin Edgar D. Bailey Jr. Ronald D. Baker II John Mark Barber Mark S. Barlow Laurie Ellen Bartos Marc Louis Baylin Rob Beasley Brian R. Becker Lila M. Beckley Michael J . Begala Paige Bell Dina L. Bernstein Robin T. Billings Alison M. Black Kirby S. Black Nancy I. Blackwell Sandra R. Blakeslee Natalie Blau Bruce A. Blefield Lisa L. Borgfeld Madeleine A. Boyer Marian L. Brancaccio Samuel P. Britton Elizabeth T. Brown Jo L. Brown Linda M. Buccino Brenda Ann Buchta James M. Buffington Hunter W. Burkhalter Ramona D. Burroughs Derrick L. Cameron Gerald R. Cantrell Lisa M. Cantu Nancy B. Capps Jay Carrol Carpenter Cecilia A. Carter Brooks D. Cash David P. Cash Randy L. Castles Rosalind K. Chan Caroline M. Chang Saroj Chayavivatkul Annie Y. Chen Fanny L. Chen Karen S. Choi Jeffrey P. Chou Victor J. Chung Richard J. Cinclairjr. Todd A. Clark Keith E. Clifton Jacqueline B. Co Jill K, coleman Tartan C. Collier Sofia T. Conde Beth M. Connell Tim Ray Conyers 540 Golden Key National Honor Society Bobby Cortez Kristi K. Cox Catherine M. Cramer David L. Crow Mary L. Crum Jeffrey O. Culp John D. Curtis Michael L. Cytrin Natalie I. d ' Abreu de Paulo Brian E. Daugherty Deborah M. Daugherty Kellie D. Davidson Georgiana M. Davis Stephen B. Davis David DeAnda Gretchen M. Deason Nicole C. DeCamp Sarah J . Delano Luz H. Delgado Rafael Delgado Jr. Jeanie P. Derr Paula G. DeShazo Theresa M. Devlin Jill A. DeWitt Diana L. Dick Todd A. Dittmannn Lea M. Donze Andrea M. Dooley Elizabeth A. Doolittle Crystal A. Doubraua Richard B. Dulany Jr. Heather A. Dutton Melissa Kay Dutton Brian S. Ehrmantraut Deborah L. Ekery William A. Elfarr Deborah A. Ellis Janet E. Engelberg Robert F. Everett Jorge E. Fajardo Scot C. Farber Kenneth L. Farr Ricardo R. Fernandez Melissa K. Ferrell Debra A. Fifer Bryan A. Finley Bethany Lyn Fitch Mary A. Fitzgerald Elizabeth L. Flores Holly R. Fogler Dorothy C. Fong Vana G. Ford Ellen D. Fowler Darlene R. Frinier Kellye L. Fullen Rebecca L. Fulton Laura J. Gabriel Gillian Galbraith Timothy J. Gannaway Leslie A. Garcia Sandra L. Garcia Theresa M. Garcia Jennifer L. Garrett Daniel Garza Daniel C. Garza Martin H. Garza Michael A. Gentry Christos S. Georgiades Calvin G. Gerke Daniel T. Gerron Lisa B. Gibson Susan D. Gillette Charles K. Gleghorn Kimberly D. Gnau Carter L. Godwin Laura L. Goebel Robin L. Goldberg Catherine M. Goldsmith Carlos H. Gomez DeweyJ. Gonsoulin Jr. Melissa N,. Gonzalez Kim Goodman Kelvin D. Goveas John L. Gower Kristen H. Grable Christopher L. Graff David A. Grant Paul M. Grant William D. Graue Melissa L. Green Randall D. Grubbs Robert B. Guest Mary L. Guill Jose C. Gutierrez-Rocca Felice S. Haas Laura F. Hagan Patrick N. Haines Hyon T. Han Robert D. Hardy Jay D. Hargrave Laura F. Harris Scott H. Harris Leita A. Hart Lisa M. Hartfiel K. Chris Hartmann Susan L. Harwood Raymond M. Hawkins Tammy M. Heman AMy B. Hendin Kevin R. Higgins Lisa K. Hill Wendy J. Hilton Nathalie K. Ho Greg M. Hoagland David S. Hogan Lisa M. Horn Barry D, Honea Ching H. Hong Jennifer L. Horan Albert J. Huerta John M. Huth EricJ. Igler Gary W. Inmon Brad T. Irick Richard D. Irving Anne M. Iverson Omar Izaguirre LaTunja Y. Jackson Diana Lynn Jameson Mary A. Janecka HaroldJ. Jebens Tor Erik Jeremiassen Juan M. Jimenez Pamela A. Joffrion Connie Sue Johnson Kevin B. Johnson Tami E. Johnson Allison B. Jones Cheryl L. Jones Julie C. Jones Stephen T. Jopowicz Ciryl H. Julien Julia Kanellos William H. Karau Laura A. Kasper Elizabeth A. Kasprowicz William Kass Torrey A. Keithley Stephanie K. Kennison Sonia Kewalramani H Young Kim Young S. Kim Raymond H. Kingsbury Lori A. Kirkpatrick Brett A. Kirstein Martha A. Kleypas Steven D. Kline Mary E. Klug Michael K. Knapp Scott R. Knutson Mu-Ning M. Ko Ee-Oon Koh Georgios Kontodinas Frederick W. Kraft- Michael R. Krames Barbie Krauskopf Lisa M. Kresovich Duane E. Labbe Jeff Lainer Ki Fung Lam Diane A. Lambdin Monica C. Lambeth Marilyn E. Lamensdorf Crisney R. Lane Keith A. Lange Charles F. Lano Jr. Daryl L. Lansdale Janine Y., LaRiviere Amy R. Lategola Kere Lawrence Willa M. LeBas Andrea K. Lee Joseph I. Lee Ellen D. Leggott Anne L. Lenhart Carol D. Levin Eric S. Levy Jared L. Levy Stephen H. Lewis Michael Lewitton Janell C. Libby Albert W. Lin Kristine M. Lindahl Tom Sccvcns FALL OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Robert Bruce Younj III, Stephen Jay Wemberg, Lynne Adrian Freedman. Kelly Jennifer Hakes BACK ROW: Andrea Kim Lee. Roben Gary Gullet. Erica Lynn Mmkoff. David Jack Levy. MU : - toeC I; ' . ' .!.:,- IYM HnHMrt ,:., . UN Km te ' Hfcml To I. Mile I..: jodl.tU UrcAratow NijCltUn GijtMcOII Shis: V V iQnntMlfcted bilkU Dui- i I I MM !u- : ' . . , A| Joseph R. Little Chen-Shi C. Liu Mm Chi M. Liu Anita M. Lo Kendall A. Lock Michele V. Lomeli Patricia A. Longorid Delene E. Lott Judy P. Lowe Fred A, Lowrance Valerie D. Lowrance Robert A. Lowther Julie A. Lueck Elizabeth Y. Machaoo Glenn R. Mack Tripti R. Mahendra Aruind Mahendru Anne C. Malinak Marilyn S. Mallette Janet G. Mallory Margaret A. Mammen Wai Y. Man Rosa L. Mancha Karolyn M. Maness Shannon L. Mangum Shannon D. Marcak Kyle M. Marie William H. Marks Rhonda R. Martin Vanessa N. Martin Mary Ann Martinez Lisa M. Marwill Tim R. Mathes Elizabeth R. Mathis Joel R. Maust Laura Ann Mayer Mary C. McAuley Gary E. McCall Shawn W. McCarter Christine M. McConnell Brian A. McCool Douglas L. McDowell Maury R. Mclntyre Brian J. Mclaughlin Golden Key National Honor Society Kate R. McLellan Valerie D. McNair Anne M. McNulty Michelle R. McSweeney Kimberly M. Mclde William R. Merrill Stacey E. Michael Adana M. Milliken Jennifer L. Mishler Robert E. Mitchell Robert A. Mixon Juan D. Montoya Louis M. Moore Terry J. Moore Kara L. Morgan Edward L. Morris Rhonda R. Mosman Kerry L. Moynagh Ashfag Y. Munshi Michael B. Murphy LisaJ. Murr Nancy K. Musick Jo Anne Nabors Kon-Su Nam KathrynJ. Neal Julie B. Nebrat Gregory T. Nee Brian K. Neidig Melinda A. Nelson Margit A. Nemeth Carol Ann Nemir Monica R. Neumann James M. Neves Hoang N. Ngo Chun H.Ning Denise H. Noal Cindy G. Noland Susan L. Nolen Diane O ' Brien Hermes Y. Ocera Patrick L O ' Daniel Jennifer L.Oden James M. O ' Donnell Rachel C.Orduno KimberleyJ. Oster Susan A. Ostermiller Hong Ouyang Babur Ozden Catherine E. Paddock Pedram H. Pahlavan Petula P. Palmer Catherine E. Pancheri Georgy A. Papadakes VipulJ. Parikh Tracy C.Parker Narendra B. Patel Pranay C. Patel Sunil K. Patel Regina B. Payne David T.Pendergast Claudia Pensotti David A. Perez Falicia F. Petmecky Sharon M. Phelan Marrianne C. Phillips Leslie M. Phinney Polly J. Piper Trevor K. Pokorney Lynn J . Polasky Lester J. Porter Genna A. preston Carolyn Quan Sohela N. Rad AmyM. Raftelis David M. Raizen Ravi Ramakrishnan Delia M. Ramirez Susan R. Rapoport Angela D. Rathgeber Marilyn D. Rau Shalini T. Reddy Elizabeth L. Reding Lane A. Reid Brian C. Reinken Sandra K. Rice Jason S. Riley John W. Ritcheyjr Urooj F. Rizvi Melissa A.Roberts Keith L. Robertson William G. Robertson Keith W. Robinson Brian L. Rose Myron H. Rosen Michael Seth Rosenberg Susan M. Roth Saul Ruben Tracy L. Rubin Ileana Rudelman Olga Rukovets Russell S. Rutland Barry D. Rutta De Iva L. Sampson Joanna T. Sanchez Veronica Sanchez Kenneth J. Sawin Rene ' M. Scherr Andrew W. Schliesser Greg P. Schmidt Karen Schneider Rennee L. Schoenbrun James W. Schoolfield Donald I. Schwartz Miriam Y. Schwartz Paul A. Schweizer Karin E. Scott Stephen C. Scott Catherine E. Searcy Lisa L. Sears George E. Seay III Steven W. Seelig Mark S. Seely Jeffrey W. Sengele Gene P. Serrell Michelle Sevier Mark S. Shield Allan Y. Sih Kian-Peng Sim Sandra Gale Simmons Debora L. Simon Jana L. Simpson Molly D. Singletary Soumyajit Sinha Stephanie R. Skloss Kathleen J. Sladek Brian L. Smith Susan R. Smith Wendy L. Smith Laura R. Sodolak Erik W. Solomon Ai Lin Soo Monique A. Spillman Deborah L. Stanovich Lori L. Stark Carole N. Stephens Mary F. Stevens Stacy Stiffel Sheri Sue Stodghill Bryon E. Stone Mark P. Strain Ronald L. Stroud Wesley C. Stroud Beth Ann Stuyck Francis E. Su Skylar B. Sudderth Eitan C. Suez Renee D. Summer Robert R. Summerhays Kenneth D. Tague Shelly Marie Thomas Kimberly J . Thompson Kelly G. Thorstad Lilly E. Thrower Patricia K. Thurston Jeffrey S. Tippie Laura H. Tisot Nicole A. Todack Darren C. Tom Andrew P. Toubin Stephen D. Trainer Phu T. Tran Sanh D. Tran Kenneth T. Trethewey Tuan D. Truong Judy P. Tsai Sharon R. Tucker Stephanie M. Tuvlin Shani K. Unterhalter Angela K. Vaden Jessica Lea Varnado Svetlana M. Varnovitsky Rodney M. Vasquez Selina Vasquez Michelle M. Villa Alonzo A. Villareal Bret C. Vogel Monica L. Vogt Melissa A. Voigt Cliff W. Vrielink Jatin M. Vyas Alisha L. Wagner David A. Wake Karen F. Walker Sally A. Walker Jeffrey B. Wallace Winston C. Wan Chun K. Wang Tzu-Lin L. Wang Bettye M. Warren Kathyrn T. Wasiak Belinda J. Watson Rose M. Weitzner Curtis A. Wells Stephen J. Wemberg Delia Kay Werner Keith E. Whittington Michelle C. Wibbelsman Valerie L. Wilkenfeld Kristine L. Wilkinson Derek L. Willis Sandra Willis Allison A. Winter Susan Jan Witkowski Marc A. Witmer Karen L. Womer King-Sing Wong BethJ. Woodford LailaJ. Worrell Chun T. Wright Ming-Fan W. Wu KentJ. Wuensche Vickie W. Yee Lun P. Yeh Julie B. Yelin Lewis S. Yelin Albert A. Yen Catherine E. Yoes Maureen Young Wing-Tung W. Yung Asad Zafar Susan E. Zane Kimberly D. Zook Lisa A. Zwernemann SPRING OFFICERS: FRONT ROW Laura Gabriel. Chun T Wnghi. Andrea Kim Lee. EU Godwin, Mindy Miller. Laura Harris, Mane Labas, Beth Sruyck, Molly Smgletary. Peter Rene i D Leggotr, Lee Morns BACK ROW: Carter Golden Key National Honor Society 54 1 Mortar Board Mortar Board members were among a distinguished group of senior students who were selected for the group after being nominated by either administrators, department heads or organizations. Selection was based on excellent abilities shown in the academic, leadership and service fields at The University of Texas at Austin. MEMBERS Teresa Ann Alexander Kristine Marie Antell Steven Frank Barrett Dana Leigh Bedichek Sara Kay Beechner Jay Stuart Bender James Reuben Brown Christina Ann Bryan Charles Mark Chassay Michelle Rene Clement Michael Lee Cohen Carole Ann Craig Diana Dopson William Douglass Dorland Vinita Bhagwan Hingorani Christine Marie Kaufmann Jeri Rene Landfair Richard Vincent Lebovitz Jonathan David Mack Darryl Ray Marsch Kimberly E. Monday Marc Howard Muchnick Julie Anne Newport Carole Lynne Patterson Laura Catherine Peveto Steven Zachary Powell Mark Vincent Queralt Diane Marie Schafer John Michael Scott Randi Karen Shade Adrienne Marie Shia Gillian Louise Thompson Anne Therese Walters Mason Locke Weems VII Angela Huang Yen Ari Alexis Zamutt Frank Ordonez FRONT ROW: Dr. Dee Silverthorn, Julie Anne Newport, Dana Leigh Bedicheck, Laura Catherine Peveto, Gillian Louise Thompson, Ari Alexis Zamutt- SECOND ROW: Randi Karen Shade. Barbara McFarland, Kimberlcy E. Monday, Anne Terese Walters, William Douglas Dorland, Marylin Grooms, Jeri Rene Landfair, Angela Huang Yen, Sara Kay Beechner. BACK ROW: Jay Stuart Bender. James Reuben Brown, Steven Frank Barrett, Richard Vincent Lebovitz, Michael Lee Cohen. 542 Mortar Board Phi Beta Kinsolving Phi Beta Kinsolving was founded in 1961 by a resident and a residents , assistant who felt that Kinsolving residents should be honored for their high scholastic achievement. The group strove to promote intellectual stimulation and encourage academic excellence. Eligibility requirements were a 3.5 grade point average during a semester in which the initiate lived in Kinsolving Dormitory. The chapter also offered a scholarship each year to a deserving new member. OFFICERS | PRESIDENT Kristine Wilkinson VICE PRESIDENT Ann Branan TREASURER Joan L. Schriner SECRETARY Trina Hunn SPONSOR Frances Brady MEMBERS Bonnie Lynn Arp Ann Marie Baddour Heather Renee Ballard Patricia R. Barrilleaux Neeta Bavikati Kerry Jo Bebee Marsha Hillary Bennett Theresa Lea Bennett Christine Marie Berry Sujata Bhowmik Dana Kathryn Bindo Sandra Rae Blakeslee Ann Marie Branan Kerry Therese Breen Melody Diane Brogdon Martha Margaret Brooke Christina Ann Bryan Margaret E. Buckley Carolyn Gay Cameron Alison E. Campbell Lisa Mercedes Cantu Tanya Marie Carter Erica Jin-Yuen Chang Joyce Chen Carey Michelle Cheshier Rhonda Denise Choate Tanya Lynn Coate Holly Kay Caraig Angela Antoinette Crider Dawn Yael Daniel Kimberly Lynette Davis Evelyn Charchin Ding Susan Renee Drapela Kelly Ann Dumont Eileen Anne Ellig Dawn Marie Ely Cynthia Kathleen Faulk Jacqueline Marie Faust Shannon Michelle Ferris Jamie Lynn Fischer Laura Yvette Fiske Diana Garza Elizabeth Yvonne Garza Donna Frances German Jennifer M. Giangiulio Angela Kay Gibbs Raman J. Gill Alpana Bitty Gupta Bernadette Gut schewski Cynthia Lynn Harper Lisa Courtney Hawkins Andrea Jean Hayes Karen Sue Hernandez Janna Lynette Herold Jennifer Lee Hobbs Camillia M. J. Hsu Grace Tingcol Hu Trina Rosa Hunn Lisa Ann Jablonsky Britton E. Jackson Kelly Michelle Jenkins Stephanie Kay Johnson Susan Marie Johnson Lisa Gayle Kalish Julia Kanellos Stephanie Ann Keller Kristi Ann Kiggans Kimberley Kay Krumm Karen Elaine Kuhn Nathalie Karen Lachaux Lindy Elizabeth Lacoume Rosalyn Elaine Lamm Honor Baylissa Landry Colette Marie Laycock Dana Courtenay Lazenby Nathalie Hill Leighton Lori Annette Lejeune Sara Lynn Lenoue Cheryl fKay Lewis Lisa Sue- Wen Lin Lydia Lum Shola Ayn Lynch Karolyn Michelle Maness Vanessa Martin Mary Andrea Matthews Lisa Renee Maxwell Robin Mario Mayhall Cristi Michelle McClaren Peggy J. McEntee Laura Joan McGuinn Deandra Louise Mclver Mary Morgan McReynolds Jennifer Lynn Melville Diana Mary Susan Merrett Glenda Evelyn Middleton Jennifer Michele Moss Nathasha Lenore Mouer Kristine Munoz Patricia Lynn Murden Alice Elaine Neff Barara Jean Neyens Janet Ng Teresa Ann Nick Kim Ann Nick Latrecia Jenelle Nolan Amy Deanne Oelze Christia Ann Osborn Stacie Michelle Often Nicole Corinna Pace Kathryn C. Palamountain Karla Jeanne Parker Anne Blanche Pater Tracy Pauline Peeters Andrea Lynne Petkus Karen Marie Pitcavage Jennifer G. Pohlmann Suzannah Preston Protima Rao Shalini T. Reddy Lanae Michelle Renschler Paula Marie Respondek Christie Daun Rhodes Roelia Rios Carrie Lynn Roberge Tammi D. Roesch Josepha Elisabeth Rood Winifred Theresa Rullo Ann Marie Rundle Audrey Yuuko Sato Kathryn Elaine Schmidt Joann Leslie Schriner Lisa Dawn Schulman Lauren Louise Schwartz Michele Fay Schwartz Stephanie Louise Scott Mary Young Shin Kathleen Marie Slack Melanie Denise Stansell Chris Ann Steven Michele Ann Stinson Laura Lynn Stovalll Lieyun Su Ruby Ru-Yih Su Chris Lynn Tannehill Eileen Anita Tell Carolyn Elizabeth Thomas Kimberly Ann Thomas Theresa Virginia Tongio Nikki Stusse Van Erp Diane Elizabeth Vernino Suzanne Kaye Vinklarek Lisa Margaret Vitali Gayla Devonne Weaks Whitney Ellen Wheeless Michelle C. Wibbelsman Kimberly Jude Widener Kristine Lynn Wilkinson Amber Renee Williams Charlotte Lynn Williams Kimberly L. Williams Angela Lynn Willis Tamara Lyn Wise Jennifer Lynn Wydra Bridget Young Stacey Suzette Zipp 543 Phi Beta Kinsolving Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa was a national leadership honor society. Mem- bers were upper division students who ranked in the top 35 percent of their class. Recognition was for those students excelling in academics and athletics as well as those active in social organizations. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Christina Ann Melton EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT Joseph Nathaniel Chorley MEMBERSHIP VICE PRESIDENT Wendy Jane Pomerantz SECRETARY Amy Beth Katch TREASURER Angela Huang Yen FACULTY LIAISON Grace Karen Gunsberg SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Scott William Clitheroe SECL REPRESENTATIVE Dana Leigh Bedichek SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN Jake Foley III FACULTY ADVISOR Neal Alan Hartman FALL MEMBERS Kimberly M. Anderson Shellye Cay Arnold Steve Frank Barrett Samuel Earl Bassett Rachel Andrea Beavan Howard Mark Berk Robert Alan Bragalone Michael John Brakey Christina Ann Bryan Alison Thoman Buckley Jennifer T. Carriere Karen Ann Casburn Mark Charles Chassay Eric Ho Ming Chue Daiyu Chung Susan Louise Clark David Barry Dawson Gretchen Marie Deason John Scott DeFife Jodi Elise Drake David Dwayne Dubose Christina Louise Ewing James Earl Friedhofer Pam H. Friedman Joel David Gallagher Barbara Ann Gallegos David Alan Ganske Ann Marie Gill Keith Edward Gresham Shellie Dawn Hoffman Wai Tern Kan Christine Marie Kaufmann Gary Howell Lanier Kirk David Launius Jodi Ruth Lazar Richard Vincent Lebovitz Stanley Francis Lewiecki Melissa Jane Marlowe Robert Grahm McCullough David Paul Mest Robert Hughes Millwee IV John Louis Molinar Marc Howard Muchnick Jane Ann Nenninger Robert George Palacios Carole Lynn Patterson Cheryl Lynn Petelin John Frederick Pilati Eric Wolf Pinker Lois Ann Poe Evan Scott Polikov Laura Lee Prather Mark Vincent Queralt Malcolm Ray Randig Shawn Arvin Reynolds Deborah Mae Risen Eliseo Ruiz III John Michael Scott Randi Karen Shade Scott Allen Sherman Trent H. Thomas Tommy Lee Tompkins Robert N. Torrans Charles Leslie Vinson Jr. Elizabeth Veronica Walsh Diane Marie Walters Lisa A. Weathersby Teresa Weidler Michael Jacob Whellan Lawrence White SPRING MEMBERS Joseph Brewer Basinger Dina Louise Bernstein Thomas Whitney Clark Scherazade R. Daru valla Molly Gray Dunscombe Lisa Gayle Greenwood Amy Beth Hendin Diana Lynn Jameson Gregg Adam Kaminsky Kevin Kong-Boon Lee Shannon Lee Mangum Amy Louise Mitchell Faith Elizabeth Mitchell Ruben Pinchanski Wendy Louise Roufa John Christopher Rozendaal Karen Schneider Paul Anton Schweizer Allison Lee Spitzer Lauren Street Christine Marie Yura ESIDEST ALL i! 544 Omicron Delia Kappa . 4 Phi Beta Kappa Founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary, Phi Beta Kappa was an honorary organization which recognized academic achievement in iberal arts and sciences. RESIDENT Larry D. Carver flCE PRESIDENT Teresa A. Sullivan ISECRETARY Lissa B. Anderson IEASURER Sally C. Miller LECTION COORDINATOR Barbara M. McFarland FALL INITIATES li Zeki Al-Jabir oy Jia-Hwai Baw Karil Bialostosky Anthony Bottiglieri Linda P. Burdick Tex Prentiss Cabiniss Jr. Tsz-Keung Chen Virginia Terrell Clegg Rafael Jacob de la Dehesa Anna Maria Diaz William Word Dibrell Jennifer Marie Drogula Cynthia Marie Eberle Amy Lauren Fairchild ohn Rowe Fancher onica Maria Fragale Christopher Alan Fuchs Rebecca Lee Fulton Anthony Dubach Green Elizabeth C. Graham Michelle Denise Haney Thomas Allen Herald Adam Daniel Horvit Claiborne Holt Johnson Denise Elene Kaffka Todd Kevin Lester David Jack Levy Cheryl Kay Lewis James Joseph Loeffler Jr. Patricia Ana Longoria Theresa McGeehan David Paul Mclntyre Linda Jill Markowitz Darryl Ray Marsch Scott Douglas Meshberger Erica Lynn Minkoff Katherine Elizabeth Mosley Mark Christopher Murphy Christopher Lee Newton Susan Lynn Nolen Kevin S. Reed Kelda Margit Sattler Albert Leo Sauermann Lisa Beth Schneider Joann Paula Schwartz John Mark Schweinfurth Panos Sechopoulos Jason Ben Shear Lisa Hilary Soil Michael Joseph Streitman Sean Trotter Stroud Francis Edward Su Kimberly Kay Terrill Kelcey Elizabeth Thirtle Nils Michael Thorjussen Shelly Yueh Wang Kimberley Anne Warren Susan Leigh Weiss Kimberley Briana West Stephan Thomas Whitworth Donnette Lea Wille SPRING INITIATES Roger Musashi Aradi Honor K. Ashbaugh Michael William Austin Edgar Daniel Bailey Jr. Thomas Eugene Bak Douglas Allan Barnes Juliana Barr Phillip C. Berryhill Lynnette Janice Bihl Marc Louis Boom Vicki Lynn Boyd Brent Bartholomew Boyer Madeleine Anne Boyer Donna Lynne Boyne Marian Lyia Brancaccio Robert Pearson Braziel Margaret Shipp Broeker James Reuben Brown Karen Elaine Buchanan Michael Rovalo Casillas Caroline Margaret Chang Amy Yamei Chen Dane Michael Chetkovich Mary Frances Clare Hawru Samantha Chuang Kathleen Ward Coburn John Douglas Cook Michael Richard Crowe Michael Lee Cytrin Adam Richard Daniel James Robert Davie William Douglass Dorland Ann Marie Drolsom Joel Sanford Dunn Charles George Eberhart Robert Howard Ellison Janet Elaine Engelberg James Phillip Etzkorn Mathew Farabee David Edward Farnie Cory Steven Fein Kathleen Fitzgerald Mary Aileen Fitzgerald Corinne Sue Gallant John David Geddes Calvin Glenn Gerke Jr. Elizabeth Louise Gibson William Todd Goldman Veronica Grossi-Abasolo Mary Ann Harrison Heike Oder Hatheway Melissa Beth Hirsch Katie A. Hite William Robert Hobbs Grace Tingcol Hu Rebecca Bentley Hughes Eric Joseph Igler John Scott Iverson Kevin Yao Jong Susan Diane Lackson Amy Rose Lategola Timothy Kent Lattig Stanley Francis Lewiecki Ashley elizabeth Logan Karen Melissa Merkel Brendan Allen Mielke Michael H. Montgomery Carla Camille M. Moody Louis Matthews Moore Terry Jay Moore Marc Howard Muchnick John David Munn John Scott Murphy Dana Kay Nelkin Charles Puryear Nelson Julie Anne Newport Marjorie C. Nicol Kelli Annette Norris Laura Ann Pacha Cristine Roene Parker David Philip Parker David Charles Perkins Karen Sue Pevaroff Elisa L. Phelan Sharon M. Phelan Julie Ann Porter Carolyn Quan Jeffrey Scott Sanders John Michael Scott Rosemary C. Sheffield Scott Allen Sherman Kelly Lynn Shinol Martin Jonathan Siegel Juan Antonio Solis Alon Abraham Steinberg Hilel Swerdlin Cynthia Colleen Taylor Jennifer Marie Thoman John Robert Thorpe Hien Dinh Tran Thomas Phillip Watkins Steven Lawrence Wilson Stephanie Lynn Wong Wesley Dean Wynn Lewis Stanley Yelin Angela Huang Yen David Alan Ziegler Angela Denise Zink Phi Beta Kappa 545 Phi Eta Sigma PRESIDENT Adam Keith Goodman VICE PRESIDENT Steven Paul Anacker SECRETARY Anneke Theresa Schroen TREASURER Jeffery Mark Meyerson HISTORIAN Craig Stephen Siegal FALL INITIATES Nazak N. Azimpoor Kevin Milton Bade Shannon S. Barclay Alissa Louise Baum Neeta Bavakati AJan Baxley Bristol Linda Elizabeth Bedford Michael John Begala Christopher Peter Berry Shilpa Bhatia Linda Renee Brooks Leigh Ann Busby Catherine Anne Canfield Brian Thomas Chimenti Gregorio Chen Yee Chung Linda Marie Cirillo William Henry Clark Frank Delton Cox Jr. David Thomas Croley Lora Lyn Cruzan Kelly Camille Cushion Joseph Anthony Daboub William Scott Daniel Jennifer Lynn Delahoussaye Thomas Michael Dewey Mai Xuan Duong James Robert Early William Loring Eckman Richard W. Ehrsam Jeffrey Edwin Farrell AJan James Fisher Merry Desiree Fiske Kelly Elizabeth Gibson Ruth Marie Giles Martha Amelia Gillean Stephanie Sara Glickman Julie Starr Goldberg Joel Dietrich Goode Fred Travis Graber James Alan Grey Rolando Alberto Guerrero Jedidiah Majors Harris Steven Scott Harris Melody Vee Henk Richard Scott Hickman Scott Anthony Hill Joseph Louis Hornung Richard Teson Hung Ramiz Hussain Darren S. Inoff Britton Elizabeth Jackson Kourosh Jafarnia Michael Jon Jeffries Jennifer Johnson Murray Lloyd Johnston III Rebecca Dora Kangas Martin Thuo Karanja Adarsh Karia Sonia Kewalramani Amin Urrahman Khan Niloufar Ashrafi Khatiblou Sang Yoon Kim Mark Maurice Kness James B. Kogan Kimberly Sue Kochman Matthew Sandor Kovacs Dan Krafcheck Rosalyn Elaine Lamm Craig Michael Lawrence Moung Han Lee Wan Tik Lee Chi Kin Li Philip Tsun-Chih Liang Albert John Lopez Tiffany Therese Lutterman Joseph Matthew Lyons Richard Gene Mach Sanjay A. Mani Steven Kent Mapes Lisa Matterson Rommel Espiritu Mercado James Thomas Molina Michelle Diane Moon Paige Lynne Morey Carol Anne Morgan Craig Alan Morris Thao Hao Ngo Minhhue Thi Nguyen Jason Lee Nix Brent L. Pace Pamela Kay Parker James Michael Parrish II Michael Todd Pate Laura Catherine Perkins David Wesley Person Mary Chris Petropoulos David Ray Phelps Eric Dale Poole Kamal Jamal Qatato Kelly Marie Rash Sarah Ann Rehm William Kenneth Renwick Jr. Carolyn Diane Roch John David Rosentreter David R oy Katherine Westbrook Schneier Karen Milam Schuhmacher Leslie Kay Shaunty Patti Sim Mei Lee Douglas George Smith Robert Selden Smith Ann Lesley Solomon Robert Gregory Sparks Michael William Standard Diane Elaine Steele Michelle Ann Stinson Daniel Storm Gerald James Strenio Todd Wayne Taylor Tony Alan Teague Amy Leigh Teel Christina Lynn Thornblom Jacqueline Colette Trimier John Raymond Uglum III Stephen Doyle Vaughan Pamela Kay Vowell Yalejared Weiner Anita Marie Wicks Laura Myers Wilcox Kah-Lee Wong Darren Edward Wydermyer Paul Shih-Sung Yen Michael Tehsin Yew Michelle Laura Zebaida Marco Antonio Zuniga SPRING INITIATES Noemi Abrego Angela Lee Adkins Valarie Ann Agee Jatin Kewal Aggarwal Ahmad H. Ahmadi Shahidul M. Al.mi Theresa Rosanne Alanis Elise Beth Alhadef Daniel Jonathan Allcock Gregory Eugene Allen James Douglas Allison Dawn Elizabeth Allred Helge Alsguth Andrew Joseph Applewhite Keng-Chay Arriwong Stephanie Lynn Ashmore Todd Jason Atkins Trent Stephens Aulbaugh Jennifer Ann Averbuch Darrell Ray Bacak Charles Keith Bachand Stephanie Elizabeth Bacon Catherine Michelle Baer Debra Bianca Baggett Aamer Ali Baig Barbrajean Bailey Rubendra Singh Bains Brit James Baker William Hugh Baker IV Anthony Alberto Balbona Stephen Lee Balkum Barbara Anne Ballard Heather Renee Ballard Becky Lea Banasik Kimberly E. Barrio Bryce Thane Bartlett Marci Sue Batler Elizabeth Anne Baughman Neel Gregory Baumgardner Emily Sue Bayless Raymond Adelbert Be Kerry Jo Bebee Julia Elizabeth Bedrich Mary Katherine Bell James Delbert Bergeron Mukesh Dinu Bhakta Lori Bialostosky Eric Alan Birchfield Stephen Palmer Black Laurel Eve Blackman Brian Lawrence Bloom Teresa Elizabeth Boehm Nicole Marie Bohl Jean-Charles Wildfried Bossert Joseph Guenther Boyer Charles Matthew Bramlett Leslie Mitchell Bramlett Brian Edward Brocklesby Jeffrey Jay Brookner Cindy Ann Brooks Michael Christopher Brooks Michelle Lee Brooks Suzanne Marie Brooks John Wesley Broomes Katrina Hope Brown Margaret Ellen Brown Dana Lavern Bryant Margaret Elizabeth Buckley Jacqueline Anne Buckman Dwight Douglas Burns Jr. Karyn Diane Cameron Kirsten Jean Cameron Alison Elizabeth Campbell David Campos Delbert Roel Cantu Colette Marie Capretz Melinda Christine Carlson Leta Michelle Carpenter Amy Frances Carreon Kelly Annette Cassidy Juan J. Castillo Jr. Martin Garcia Castillo Martha Marie Cavazos Fred Tsong Chan Timothy T. Chan Charles C. Chang Eric E. Chang Judy Chia-Chi Chang Kuo-Sheng Chang Peggy Pei-Fen Chang Chakravuth Chem Chau Joyce Chen Ramesh Kumar Chennappan Jeffrey Scott Cherry Kyung Won Choi Shaena Hyun-Chu Choi Haw-Jiun Chuang James Edward Cinocca Jr. Catherine Lynn Cobb Joshua Michael Cohen Andrew Todd Colangelo Carleton Burke Collins Carolyn Michelle Cook David Lee Cooper Karen Sara Copans Chad R. Cotton Edward Elwell Counce III Kevin Joel Cowan Brenda Helen Cowles Gregory Michael Coyle Clark Randolph Crosnoe Rosendo Cruz Jr. Iser Cukierman James Harold Current Jr. Kristin Elizabeth Daigle Michael Danziger Teresa Pugh Davis Barbara Lynne Dean John Edward Deering Isela DeLeon Stasha Marie DeMent Theresa Maria Deters Atul Kumar Dhingra John Joseph Dillon Jr. Evelyn Charchin Ding Walker Brian Dixon III David Winston Djang Gregg Arthur Donovan Shannon Fitzpatrick Dooley Brent Andrew Dornburg Laura Elizabeth Dow Erin Frances Drury Gerard Joseph D ' Souza Neil William Dyhrkopp Erin Elizabeth Eanes Meredith G. Edgley John Joseph Edmonds Lilas Goldberry Edwards David Nash Edwards Robert Getyee Eng Ayesha Christine Ercelawn Scott Grayson Ertl Amy Beth Ervin Patricia Michelle Estrada Gregory Nolan Etzel Douglas Edward Evans Gary William Faires Dara Deann Fariss Eric Joshua Farner Troy Dean Feese Eric Andrew Fein Michael Neal Feldcamp Andrea Lynn Feldman Lowell Phillip Feldman Wade Walker Felker Scott Alan Ferguson Feri Shannon Michelle Ferris Caryn Lynne Finkle Jeffrey Evan Fischer Karen Lynn Fischer Shannon George Fiske Michael Robert Flynn Sherry Lynn Franklin Priscilla Frausto Lara Anne Freeburger James Aaron Frith Erich George Fritz Kara Elizabeth Froelich Corina Fuentes Watson Wai-Shun Fung Edward Randal Furlong George Keith Gafka Toby Michael Galloway Daniel Che Keong Gan Amar Suryakant Gandhi Daryl Robert Garcia Gilbert Benavides Garcia Pablo Jesus Garcia Pamela Therese Garrison David Benton Gary Diana Garza Elizabeth Yvonne Garza Gerardo Garza Melissa Carmen Garza Gregory Barton Gates James Michael Gent Michele Lyn Gerken Asim Abdur Rahman Ghafoor Angela Kay Gibbs Caroline Lee Glancy Julie Diane Gold Norma Elena Gomez Anissa Gonzalez Roberto J . Gonzalez Kevin Andrew Gooden Jeffery Mark Goodman Joel Parkinson Gough Jacqueline Lavinia Rose Goveas Paul Dean Goyins Laurel Jill Grabois Matthew Brian Grant Sandra Lee Grifftng Laura Evangelina Guerra Berton Francis Guidry Jr. Alpana B. Gupta Ralf Ulrich Haegele Eran Hami Michelle Marie Hamilton Jeffery Edmond Harakal Randall Scott Harris Robert Scott Harris Reuben Booker Harrison Frank Theodore Hastings Garrett Leigh Hatch Shelley Rene Hatfield Douglas Stephen Hauge Lisa Courtney Hawkins Suzanne Misao Hayashi Karen Denise Heitman Mary Michelle Hernandez Janna Lynnette Herold Michael Lee Herrington Julia M. Hilgendorf Lara Marie Hinojosa Gloria Chiahui Ho Evan Brooks Hocker David Mark Hoehner James Gregory Holladay Michele Alline Hollyfield Adrian Lawrence Holmes Kenneth Gordon Holtgrewe Laurie May Horn Tzuoh Liang Hong Brad Alan Hopper Christiane Hermann Michael Dale Hough Jace Andrew Houston 546 Phi Eta Sigma , tefthUuGU,, UG .l Gw -: Cd v-aG ( t JG fa imnauwji U.mlap fc lteUi iMUii UMiaHn Urta , ft - ' ' 1 0 1 , - - Mithele Annerte Houston Stephanie Lynn Howard Jennifer Page Howze Hosung Hsieh Chia-Jung Hsu Jeannic W. Hsu Lee Hung-Ming Hsu Benjamin Chih-l Huang Tony Lien-Tion Huang Daniel Hubcr Douglas Sean Hulse Patrick Oliver Hunnius Holly Marie Hurban Noel Ren-Juin Hwang John Charles Jarocki Bo J iang Patrice Yvonne Johnson Stephanie Kay Johnson Philip Edwin Johnston Andrew Haydn Jones Angela Lynne Jones Traci Leigh Jones Joseph Ming Tsou Jong David Carljurbergs Nathan Robert Kane Harlan Larry Kassler Todd Jordan Kclman Henry Eugene Kennedy Clark Bayer Kennington Kirk Alfred Kennison Irby Ray Kerlick Jr. Anna Kikuko Kcszthelyi Haidar Raghcb Khazen June Joe Yon Kim David Lance King Viki Lorraine King Benjamin Robert Kleiman Cindy Lou Klingemann Jonathan Robert Klocek Jay Allen Kluborg Melissa Ann Knox Tara Eun-Ji Ko Siew Fah Koh Christopher Eugene Kohl Alan Jay Kohn Ray Kokaly Patrick Koonsjr. Matthew Martin Kostelnik Randy Gene Kruger Jr. Leena Kudva Aparna P. Kulkarni Addison Chung Kuo Vivian Wei Kuo Alok Pratap Kushwaha Phuong-Tram Mai La William Christian Lace Nathalie Karen Lachaux Lindy Elizabeth LaCoume William Joseph Lahners Jacqueline Frances Lain Margaret Ellen Lamb Honor Baylissa Landry Timothy Roger Larson Wilson Wei-Hsien Lau Stacey Lane Lawrence Colette Marie Laycock Erik Shane Leaseburg Raquel Beth Leder Raymond Edward Lee Steven Thomas Leininger Daniel Robert Lemon Lana Lea Lesley Mary Susan Lewis Shih-Hung Li Roger Yuan-Pin Liau Thomas Scott Limer Rachel Frances Limmer Phi Eta Sigma Lisa Sve-Wen Lin Paul Liang Lin Walt Anthony Ling Alice Chia-Chi Liu James Wing How Lo Charla Janell Long Robert Steven Lopez Valerie M. Lopez Steven Marc Lovitt Patrick Ross Lowry Henry Stanford Lucid Robert Gordon Lueck Dawn Carolyn Lux Janei Lee McCannon Renee llenc McClain Melissa Ann McClaren Amy Dobson McClure Andrew David McCollum Julie Jeanine McCorkle Jill Marie McGowan Kenneth Stephen McGuire Robert William McMullen Lawrence Hugh Maddox Jr. Omar Isaac Madriz Armeen Mahvash Dale Samuel Malone Stephen John Mannino Eileen Frances Margulies Dominique Elizabeth Marshall Lisa A. Marshall Beth Lynn Mastin Amy S. Matteson David R. Maxwell Lisa Renee Maxwell Cary Michael Meadow Ramon Rogelio Medina Jr. Virgil Bryan Medlock III Jeffrey C. Meek Boyd Wayne Meier Jason Michael Melear Jennifer Lynn Melville Jose Ariel Mendiola John Adam Merkel Sarah Marie Merrill William Michael Merritt David S. Metcalf II J. Hoyt Meyer Glenda Evelyn Middleton Jay Robert Milbrath Julie Ann Miller Kathleeen C. Miller Lauren Monaghan Sabiha A. Mondal David Michael Monk Jr. Paula Marie Monnat Elizabeth Baker Moore Steven Craig Moore James M. Moritz Elizabeth Ann Morrison Kamleh Kareema Mosawy Jennifer Michele Moss Dong Un Mun Shakeel Ariff Munjee Edwin Curran Murphy III Kimberly Ann Murphy James R. Murray David Snyder Nelson Mark Troy Newcomer Kelly Ann Newsom Janet Ng Apollo Nguyen Thang Quang Nguyen Douglas Alan Nichols Leslie Ann Nichols Michael Eric Niemann Clayton John Nix Hoa Thi Xuan Nguyen David R. Nockolds Jerry P. Nurre Kim Ann Obele Paul Edwin Oehler Gregory Todd Oehrtman Amy Deanne Oelze Steven Dudley Oldham Sean R. O ' Neil Amber Michele Ostrander Robert P. Otillar John Nicolas Ouren Nicole Corinna Pace John Manuel Padilla Karl Scott Paetzel Christine Rachelle Pape Laura Christine Parchman Nisheeth Vijay Parekh Karla Jeanne Parker Paul Jonathan Parnell Gregory L. Parr Robert Thomas Parr James Thomas Parsons Maryrose Sharon Pate Toni Lyn Pate Manish Vitthalbhai Patel Liz Payne John H. Payne IV Joshua Peyton Payne Wesley Dean Pearson William Joseph Peche D. Troy Pederson Saul Pedregon Linda Peng Lina Peng David Scott Perkins Mark Andrew Peters Kristin Ann Peterson Dat Vinh Pham Lisa Renee Phillips Melissa L. Phillips Patrick Joel Phipps Kenneth Robert Pietrasik Raymund Mart Poquiz Mark Leon Posey Suzanne Marie Pratt Blake Alan Price Polly Ann Proctor Marianne Katherine Prueger Andrea Jean Quebodeaux Patrick J. Rainwater Michael Lee Ramaker Ricardo Ramirez Stephen Frederick Ramirez Alicia Yvonne Randolph Li-Chih Roland Ree James McDonough Reid Christopher Lee Remmert Marco Antonio Renazco Paula Marie Respondek Randall Lee Richter Barton Lance Ridley Rachel Lanna Rife Stephen Riha Roelia Rios Evan Rivera Gregory M. Rivera Monica Michelle Rivera Stephanie Elaine Roberts Stephen V. Robertson Melvin Deloyd Robinson Marcia Berry Robitaille Henry Silva Robles Rolf David Rockliff Robert R. Rodriguez Rode Rodriguez Tammi Dee Roesch Christopher Paul Rouser Sharon Marie Roy Michael Dana Rubin Rocelle Leigh Rubin Sabrina M. Rubio Brian Franklin Russell Nick Anthony Russo Dan M. Ryder Carol Ada Safe Kerry Lynn Sagebiel Marco Antonio Salinas Brian William Sandberg Scott Douglas Sanders Angel San Juan Paul Satchell Lisa Lynn Saunders Eric Vinson Scheihagen Rebecca Anne Schlech Lauren Louise Schwartz Suzanne Denise Scott Hutton Wesley Sentell Mirta Sonia Serfaty Rashid Dale Shamsie Jr Rajesh Sharma Katrma Courtney Shaw Rhonda Sue Sherman Matthew David Shetrone James Anthony Shieh Robert L. Shoss William Patrick Shugart Tracy Michelle Silna Ezequiel Silva Marissa Ivette Silvera Catherine Ann Simmons Mary Frances Simmons Brian S. Simon Douglas D. Sims Joseph C. Skrovan Kathleen Marie Slack J. David Smeltzer Beth Anne Smith David Franklin Smith III Kevin Scott Smith Peter Ching-Pei Soo Cheryl Lynn Spann Darrin Matthew Speegle David Joseph Sprengelmeyer Andrew David Springate Jack S. Squires Sandeep Sridharan John Garrett Stark Kelly Kathleen Stewart Melissa Lea Stewart Richard T. Stilwell Michelle Stinson Mark Alan Stone Taylor N. Stone Christina Elizabeth Stovall Laura Lynn Stovall W. Thomas Stover Mary Katherine Strahan Susan Leigh Stripling Jessica Lieyun Su Andrea Jane Suder Scott Alan Sullivan Tony Susanto Jennifer Swanson C. Cason Swindle Stephen David Sykes Sze Chiu-Yeung Kean-Soon Tan Jeanet Nicola Tannous David Lewis Taylor Susan Elaine Taylor Caryn Elaine Teach James Chang Teng Tong H. Thai Carolyn Elizabeth Thomas Desiree Lara Thomas Dan Alexander Thompson Daniel Mark Thompson Kimberly Ann Tipton Andrew Hartono Tjipto Hoa Kien To Lorraine Tong Michael Robert Tooker Sabrina Debra Trieff Philip Kevin Trietsch John Kelly Truelove Mitchell Ray Truelock David Hon Tsai Anurag Kumar Tyagi Julie Ann Valent Matthew Fred Valenta Quintin Vargas IV Laura F. Vassallo Robert Eric Vik Raul Villa Suzanne Kaye Vinklarek Casey Britton Vise William Howard Vollers Thomas Andrew Volpe Minh Chi Vu Adam Jeffrey Wacher Wendy Kay Wagner Clarence Edmund Walker Jr Jon Nathan Walker Kim Lynette Walker Kimberly LaChelle Walker Rob Walker Christopher William Wallace Pauline Poyun Wang Warren A. Wartell Kristin Mari-Janine Weber Jason Earl Weeden Heidi Rae Westerfield Leah Ann Weintraub Kenneth Stephen Weiss Rebecca Lea Whellan Stephen John Whipple Ann-Marie Louise White Michelle L. White Stephen Edward White Elisabeth Kyle Whitehouse Philip Neal Whitman Linda Kay Whittredge William Andrew Wigginton Todd Rutledge Wiggs Gregory M. Wildgrube Christopher Mark Wilkowski Tracy Leigh Wiilars Caroline Blanchard Williams Kimberly Lorraine Williams Robert A. Williamson Jr Angela Lynn Willis Debra Carol Wilson Isabel Ann Wilson James Jarman Winkle Richard Christopher Witek Jr Jill Laurie Wittnebel Jennifer Louise Woerner Denise LaRae Wolf Jennifer Moy-Ching Wong Liang Chian Wong Jacqueline L. Wood Christopher Gordon Worley Kena Sue Wright Jack Tzu-Yang Wu Jennifer Wydra Evagelia Xydas Michael C. Yang Nancy Dana Yarbrough Jack Sam Yee Hyeesun Yoon Tracy Marie Young Phi Eta Sigma 547 Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi was an honor society open to juniors and seniors with one year in attendance at the University of Texas and a 3.7 grade point average or higher. Grad- uate students were also admitted if they had attained a 3.8 grade point average or better. Lance H. Adams Cynthia Lynne Adkins Ramtin Agah Sharon Elizabeth Albrecht Janet A. Allen Jacobina S. Alley Jeffrey Albert Astbury Michael William Austin Adam Andrew Banta Scot G. Barenblat Elizabeth Russell Dawson-Barker Juliana Barr Brenda S. Baumann Laura Jane Beil Kimberly Sue Bennett Joyce Ann Quandt Bennion Linda Marie Berry Brad Brand Blumenthal Alexander B. Boffa Marcelle C. Bordelon Amelia H. Bernstein Lorraine Julie Boyden John A. Bridges III Frances A. Brown Robin Dee Brown Deborah A. Buchanan Patience Buchanan Benedicta Lawrence Burda Thomas Edward Burke Jack Warren Burt Roseanne Marie Burzynski Donald Stewart Byerly II Christopher C. Byrd Nancy L. Caller Kathleen Conn Canon Melford S. Carter Jr. Cheryl Chamberlain Jason Chih-Yu Chan Rosalind Kawai Chan Shuin-dan Chang Becky J . Christian Rosemary Plater-Zyberk Clark David M. Collins Kim L. Compton Ronald Alan Cook Ronald L. Copeland Todd A. Council Janet E. Cox Bonnie Brooks Cullum Tove I. Dahl Mercedes Chen Daley Adam R. Daniel Paul Danziger Barry Jay Davis Stephen Brooks Davis Sarah Jane Delano Cambria Denison Suzanne Kaye Dennis Diana Lynn Denton Ruurdjan DeZoeten Diana Len Dick Virginia Savely Doherty Elizabeth King Dubberly Margaret T. Dupree Deborah L. Ekery Jennifer Marie Ellard Janet E. Engelberg Amy Lauren Fairchild Aaron P. Forsberg James E. Foster Judy K. Frels Vicki L. Friberg Claire Leslie Friedman Meredith A. Friedrick Richard Allan Froom Dale Allan Funk Sarah A. Gaertner Robert A. Gammage John David Geddes Jennifer L. Glasford Antonio P. Gomes Laura Genevieve Gonzalez Ann Boyle Grant Patricia L. Green Suzanne Weller Gross Isaac V. Gusukuma Geoffrey W. Haerle Lois Virginia Hagen Briant A. Harkiewicz Jennifer M. Harned David L. Harper Michael T. Harper Richard I. Harper Ron R. Harris Kathleen James Harrison Mary Ann Harrison Aaryce E. Hayes E. Joel Heikes John L. Henderson Pamela W. Henderson Thomas A. Herald Alison Morran Hern Richard L. Herrman Kent Eric Higgins Anna Catherine Hinnant Maria D. Hirst William R. Hobbs Brian Preston Hopkins Lisa Ann Horvath Daniel A. Hosage Jr. Stephen Hotz Susan Clements Houchins Grace Tingcol Hu Albert Joseph Huerta Rebecca Bentley Hughes Mark Alan Huttner Eric Joseph Igler Dae Som Im Barbara Frances Imhof Karen Denise Ingersoll William L. Jackson Ravi Jain Louis Thomas Jardine Tor Erik Jeremiassen Jacquelyn Kayjesek Janice Hancock Johnston Linda Jacks Johnston Dawna L. Jones Phoebe T. Judson Sally J. Kaiser Debrajean Kennedy Dongsook Park Kim II Young Kim Ki-joong Kim Duane Hadley King Raymond H. Kingsbury Robyn Anne Kitto William S. Kjellstrand Edgar Knapp Kathryn Mary Knox Frederick W. Kraft III Michael W. Kramer Duane Edwin Labbe Susan Diane Lackson Sunita B. Lad Floyd Mitchell Land Erin Kathryn Lang Georgia Elaine Lappas William Theodore Lasher Robert S. Laukoter J. Domonique Launey Holbrook Campbell Lawson Peggy Tracy Leapley Kevin K. B. Lee Paul H. Lehman Antonio Lerma Mitchell A. Leslie Carol Diane Levin George Levitt Eric Scott Levy Cheryl Kay Lewis Si-Min Ling Patricia Longoria Nancy S. Lukasik Karen Gunderson Madry Shannon M. Maher Wai Yin Rena Man Pamela Anne Martin Janet E. Martin-Keough David Randall Maxwell John Miller Mayfield William J. McBreen Susan M. McClaine James Wade McDonald Pe ggy J- McEntee Theresa McGeehan Francis Leo McNamara III Carolyn Mear Christine Memolo Edward Benjamin Merkajr. Karen Melissa Merkel Scott D. Meshberger Angela Marie Mielke Jason T. Milazzo Linda Beth Milch Cheryl Kay Minard Stephen Daniel Mings Erica Lynn Minkoff David Daniel Molina Garth E. Molyneux Louis Matthews Moore Susan Kelly Moore Marc Howard Muchnick Carol Sue Nasworthy Eric George Nelson Susan M. Gallego Nino Harold Alan Nix Denise Hyde Noal Susan Nolen Morag Megan Northey Patrick L. O ' Daniel 1 in. in, i Donnels O ' Malley Teresa E. O ' Mara Randall E. Osborne John Edward O ' Shea Jr. Penny Anne Pabst Richard Evan Paige Shuheng Heinrich Pan Vicente Paredes David Philip Parker David H. Patrick Elisa L. Phelan Sharon Margaret Phelan Sandra L. Plummer Daniel Powers Pamela Prater Shaila Purushotham Carolyn Quan Giro N. Ramirez Kevin S. Reed Victoria L. Reeder Alicia Marie Reinmund John H. Reynolds Melissa Carl Roberts Linda T. Roesler Bruce L. Rogers John Ashley Rogers Curt Edward Rohrman Susan Miriam Roth Tracy L. Rubin Ileana Rudelman Robert Kim Rushing Norise H. Russell Tonia M. Sabo Susan Lynn Saeger Michael King Saenz Barbara L. Sanders Carl W. Scharfe Karen Schneider Caroline Schooler Barbara W. Scofield Karin E. Scott Linda M. Scott George F. Seelinger Judy Lynn Shafarman Arthur Daniel Sharplin Sylvia Wilkins Sharplin Scott Shattuck Findlay J . Shearer Julia Wingo Shinnick John Jay Siebels Soumyajit Sinha Elbert C. Smith Jamie J. Smith Samuel H. Smith Jr. Tammy M. Smith Lisa Hilary Soil Mark Harold Somerville Andree Miriam Sonsino Ai Lm Soo Amy Elizabeth Spear Phyllis Lynn Speranza Susan Muto Steinhauser Camille W. Stephan Robert Wayne Stocks Bryan E. Stone Lee Ann Brashear Stutes Francis Edward Su Kwok Chi Sum Jacob Joseph Surdell III Greg T. Swanson Frank Joseph Swehosky Bradley Jay Swindell Steven Craig Tagtmeier Judy Louise May Taylor Susanne L. Tetzlaff Joe Alan Thomas John Wiley Thomas John Robert Thorpe Becky L. Thurman Joe Terrence Tucker Rodolfo Tuiran-Gutierrez Donald Howard Tyler Edward C. Valdez Anne E. Varner Selina Vasquez Geraldine Veenstra Louis Clyde Waddell III William Richard Wagner Brian Emil Waldecker Floyd Wesley Walker-Berry Barbara Jane Boyden Walters Tzu-Lin Linda Wang Patricia R. Wareing Kimberley Anne Warren Robert E. Warren Jr. William J. Way Laura Allen Weatherford Karen Diane Weisenberger Robin Denise Wells Janet Suzanne Welsh John W. Wessman Christopher Paul White Leslie A. White Nancy I. Whitman Ann E. Wood Ming-Fan Winston Wu KentJ. Wuensche Albert Andrew Yen Derek J . Young Stephen W. Zagorski Philip M. Zahn Susan Lynette Zoch I H 1 548 Phi Kappa Phi I Phi Kappa Phi ,, ; ' Mi SPRING INITIATES Jay Ronald Aldis Jacqueline R. Ames Sharla Kaye Ames Karin Marie Anderson Francisco Delor Angeles (Catherine A. Anglin Sophia Yani Lazaros Arditzoglou Anish Arora Caroline Camille Attie Vonnette Austin- Wells E. Karla Backer Edgar D. Bailey Jr. Ronald David Baker II Somnath Banerjee ie Kathleen Strader Barksdale Barreng Marc Louis Baylin Belinda Corbus Bezner Theresa M. Bianco Haydee Marie Bidot Carla Bizzell Paul Saint Francis Blair Bruce Allen Blefeld Sean Thomas Boerner Heather Lisa Born Barbara J. Braden Joan Marie Bradley Marian Lyia Brancaccio Robert Pearson Braziel Bobbette Louise Brown Steven Price Brown Theresa J. Brown Rebecca Lynne Bryant Linda Marie Buccino Brenda Ann Buchta Suejeudi Buehler G. Roswell Burke III Hunter Wyatt Burkhalter Michael S. Butler Eli Camhi Stephanie C. Camil Shirin K. Catterson Winkel Chan Caroline M. Chang Belle M. Chen Jackson C. Chen Victor J. Chung Albert B. Choi James D. Christian Brenda L. Cleary I ana S. Collier Susan L. Colpitts Cynthia D. Corman Nancy Patrice Cote Karen Wohlert Counts Sharon L. Crawford Roger L. Cude Beatriz Reyna Curry Kyle Lane Curry A. Meredith Dalton Alexander Covenant Davidson Julio Cesar Davila Patricia M. Davis Sharon L. Deacon Nicole Cherie DeCamp Nancy Detfebach Rafael de la Dehesa David Michael deLemos Jean E. DeMartinis Jackie Simpson Depew Paula Gail DeShazo Todd A. Dittmann Ann M. Drolsom Teresa S. Dunsworth Kelly J. Durst Cora Jane Dworaczyk James Eccles Thomas F. Edgar Elizabeth Edmundson Kathleen Marie Eisenbeis Elizabeth A. Eller Deanna L. Emmert Sandra M. Epps Narkis Erlichman Delia Virginia Esparza Stephan A. Essoudry Nathan Shield Estes R. R. Eversole Sharon G. Feldman Charles Anthony Fischer Nicholas E. Flores Dorothy Fong Marcia Forrest Kate A. Fowkes Mary Carrington Foye Lauren Pola Friedland Juli E. Friou Andrea Y. Frost Stanley O. D. Gaines Jr. Edgar Blackman Galloway III J. Armando Gallegos Sandra Galvis Timothy J. Gannaway Victor Garcia Steven Champion Gauntt Karen Kee Gentry Calvin Glenn Gerke Jr. Lee Goldfinch Carlos Hervey Gomez Jorge Gonzalez Virginia Gonzalez Margaret McLean Grado Margarita Graetzer Niccol Tiffany Grat Marcia D. Gragert Alison K. Graham Antony Green Leesa Puterbaugh Green Laura Griggs Claudia Grossi Veronica Grossi Robert Bradley Guest Is. tin-In. i Z. Guiao Virginia Louise Haas Sharon Lynn Hall Ji-Yun Han Paul Richard Harris Woodrow T. Hawley Dorethean Nanette Haynes Cherie Michelle Henderson Veronica Ann Henderson Dorothy T. Herrera Irene M. Hiemer Lisa Kay Hill Mitchell R. Hinman William C. Hobartjr Thomas M. Hoffman Kathryn M. Hoppe John Ellis Houghton Katherine E. Hoyt Vincent Bell Hughes III Janet F. Hunter Paul D. Hurwitz Marie-Magali Conway Idzal Lorina E. Ingari Doug Ingram Derrah E. Jackson Tamara James Jensen Andrea Leigh Jarma Nora Leigh Jeffrey Michelle R. Jenquin Richard G. Jensen Stephen P. Jones William Lloyd Jones III John H. Julian William David Kastak Stephanie Ann Keller Barbara H. Kenny John J. Knoblauh Scott Ronald Knutson Jacob F. Kons Peter J. Kramer Jerry Aravamudhan Krishnan Kelle R. Krull John Michael Lacson John Dallas Lacy Eddie Sung Lai Lam Caryn Anne Lason Amy Rose Lategola Gayla Hughes Lawson Cora C. Le-Doux Andrea Kim Lee Edwin Lamar Lentz Roger Leung Yun Ming Christine Michaels, Levy Stanley Francis Lewiecki II Carol Marie Lewis Eric Scott Lewis Kristine M. Lindahl Rebecca Roby Lintz Joseph Ray Little Anita Lo Stephen Edward Lopez Eva Lorenz J. Mark Lovelace Nancy Ann Macomber MacCabe Glenn Randall Mack Elizabeth Anderson Macom Dorothy E. Maffei Karolyn Michelle Maness Barbara Ann Manson Steven I. Marcus Kevin Wayne Margolis Adolfo Marin-Minguillon Jon Paul Martinson Byrom Cade Massey Kathy Springs Matlock Kathleen Matula Lynn Marie McDaniel George Lee McGlamery Maury R. Mclntyre Neil Deloy McMurdie Jean Catherine Lang McSweeney Michael Vincent Meed Carlton Joseph Mertens Diane Midgett Susan Elizabeth Millea Paul Allen Miller Adana Marie Milliken Julie Elizabeth Mims Molly Anne Elley Minus Thomas Joseph Morgan Jr. Jim Morris Darrell L. Moyer Jr. K. Elizabeth G. Mudie Rosemary Fischer Murphy Murli Nagasundaram Walter K. Nahm Arnold G. Nelson Louis Ying Hi Ng Teresa Nick Nancy A. Nissen Barbara J. Noel John Charles Nolan Ana M. Norris Kelli A. Norris Margaret Susan O ' Donnell Benjamin Ohlstein Mark Oman Alba A. Ortiz Scott A. Osterberg Diana R. Owens M ' Lynda K. Owens Catherine Elizabeth Paddock Ornlaksana Paeratakul Mark E. Pagenkopf Ingeri Lynne Hobbs Palamara James S. Partyka Allana L. Patterson Jennifer Bookhart Patterson Eric Nedland Pedersen Huyen Vien Pham Tom R. Philpott Leslie Mary Phinney John Gary Potthoff Claude O. Proctor Jr. Alan Donovan Propp Faye Philomena Provenza Khaled R. Qandalji Michael Lawrence Raiff Gilberto Ramos Jr. Michael W. Raney Lois G. Rankin Marilyn Debbie Rau Barbara Mary Raudonis Adrian Amir Reed Donna Lynn Rew Randy Reyes John C. Rhyne Debra Rimmer Margie Rodriguez Mary Ann Roe Deborah Lynn Rogers Mark E. Rorvig Beryl Alice Hughes Rose Stephen C. Roseman Virginia H. Ross Jay A. Roy Mary Alicia Rubright Rebecca L. Salinger Mary Kay Sandor Kathryn E. Sawchak Gregory E. Scheig Linda S. Scheirton Linda Schele Heiko Schlesiger Alan B. Sherman Norman B. Schmidt Stacy Helen Schusterman James M. Scott III Heather L. Sealy Enrique L. Sernik Laura Anne Sheridan Allan Yiu Cheung Sih Beverly S. Smith John W. Smith Steven Paul Smith Nancee VanBree Sneed Erik William Solomon Trevor E. Sosebee Pamela D. Soto Megan Spencer Susan Lynn St. Germain Alfred Thomas Stanley Judith A. Staples Lori Lee Stark Chester Steinhauser A. Lyn Stephens Bret Allen Stewart Sheri S. Stodghill Colleen M. Sullivan James B. Summit! Jr. Kathleen M. Sutcliffe Andrew J. Sweet Edna Mora Szymanski Joo Ean Tan Sheet-May Tang Tai-Leung Tang Paula E. Tarver E. Christine Taylor Naomi Esther Terr Daniel W. Tetting Anirudh K. Thakore David Paul Trempel Stephanie Tuvlin Anita L. Vangelisti Kathy Yvonne van Nice James A. Van Pelt Alberto Vargas Jessica Lea Varnado Leonel Vela Kay Lynn Vincent Melissa Ann Voigt Cliff W. Vneiink Alisha Lynn Wagner Francis P. Walsh Winston Chee-Meng Wan John F. Washburn Judith Marie Watkins Gary E. Wenzel Marilyn R. Wenzel Suzanne Lisa Wenzel Todd H. West Mark E. Westerman Paul Martin Wharton Sherry Lynne Whatley Keith E. Whittington Michael Wiest Ronald Wayne Wilhelm Betty Joan Williams Roberta E. Williams Evelyn M. Wills Steven L. Wilson Stephanie Lynn Wong BethJ. Woodford Hope Draper Woodward Terri Leigh Worley Laila Jeannine Worrell Katsuhiko Yabushita Joan Elizabeth Yater Julie Beth Yelin Larry K. Young Sharon G. Zeugin Lisa Anne Zwernemann Phi Kappa Phi 549 Sigma Gamma Tau L Students excelling scholastically in the study of aeronautics or as- tronautics were honored in Sigma Tau Gamma. Sophomores had to maintain a 3.75 grade point average and were selected from the top one- fifth of their class. Juniors were chosen from the top one quarter of their class and had to maintain a 3.0 grade point average. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Darrel Gene Monroe SECRETARY Elizabeth L. Stockton TREASURER Wiede Marie Koop FACULTY ADVISOR Anthony Bedford FALL INITIATES Courtenay Brian Allen Laura Ellen Bass Thomas Richard Baxter James Kenneth Bixby Patrick Joseph Bosler Alan Paul Bowling Frederick W. Brendemihl Elizabeth Ann Butler Robert Lance Floyd Laura Jane Johnson Mark Maurice Kness Lynette Gayle Latta Jonathan King Lennard Richard Gene Mach William David Myrick Carolyn Marie Overmyer Chau Ho Huyen Pham Leslie Mary Phinney Brian V. Post Janasve Rebmann Mark Standish Rumsey James Alan Sturm Rodney Michael Vasquez Tuan Quoc Vu Larry Don Walters Ronald Lynn Wood SPRING INITIATES Kevin Milton Bade Mark Steven Barlow Rajesh Frederick Bhalla Jack Pearman Brazzel Jr. Timothy John Coats Anthony Constantino Kerry Jim Drake David Flores Jean Marie Flynn Richard Allen Frankson William Daniel Guyton Richard Thomas Linton Michael James Luneau Deborah Sue Merritt Roy Ramos Silva Robert Bradley Swan FRONT ROW: Wink Marie Koop. Elizabeth L Slockron. Darrel Gene Monroe. Mark Standish Rumsey, Spencer I. Swift. Michael James Luneau, Jack Pearman Brazzel. SECOND ROW: Antonis Economopoulos. Leslie Mary Phinney. Richard Gene Mach, Deborah Sue Mernct. Thomas Richard Baxcer, Chau Huyen Pham THIRD ROW: Kerry Jim Peter Rent- Drake. I, .mm, ' Marie Flynn, Sun Hae Hur, Linda Sue Krause. Jason Shawn Riley, Todd Ross Bender, Roben Bradlo Swan. BACK RC W: William Frederick Spolz, Alai, Paul Bowling. Rajesh Frederick Bhalla. Kurl Frederick Gerlach, Kevin Milton Bade, Anthony Bedford. 550 Sigma Gamma Tau : Miss Black UT Dewberry inspires youth, boosts their self-concepts In 1982, two UT students decided that the ick community needed a representative role model. Thus, Eddie Reeves and Randy Bow- an, along with their fraternity, Kappa Alpha organized and sponsored the first Miss lack University of Texas Pageant. The pageant consisted of talented contestants could serve as role models for not only the ilack community, but for all people, young and old. The winner was chosen based on her per- formance and presentation in the areas of talent, swimwear, evening gown, question and answer, and essay. This year, Kappa Alpha Psi continued the tradition of sponsoring the Miss Black UT Pag- eant. The 1987 title was won by Deanna Dew- SING1NG OUT: As Miss Black UT, Deanna Dewberry, broadcast journalism sophomore, sings the black national anthem along with members of the Afro- American Culture Committee. berry, broadcast journalism sophomore. Each Miss Black UT decided what area of the com- munity she wanted to focus on and extend her services to. Deanna chose to work for the bet- terment of the black community, with an em- phasis on the youth. I hoped by speaking at elementary schools to serve as a positive role model for the students. Through my presentation 1 wanted to help somewhat in improving the way the students viewed themselves, their communities, and their abilities, Dewberry said. If young people feel good about themselves, the likelihood of their achievement is significantly greater. It was also my aim to motivate the students to strive and reach their goals no matter what obstacles they may encounter. According to Kappa Alpha Psi member Joe Buckner, economics junior, Miss Black UT should possess inner as well as outer beauty. Deanna has overexceeded her position as Miss Black UT 1987. We hope that future Miss Black UTs will continue to work as actively on the campus and in the community as Deanna did, Buckner said. by ReShonda Tate DEANNA DEWBERRY Jeff Hull Miss Black UT 551 Who ' s Who University of Texas representatives of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities consisted of the most academically and socially involved juniors and seniors in college activities. Kimberly Cherice Agnew Alexis Ander Ronald David Baker II Dana Leigh Bedichek Glenda Rose Boyles Robyn Elizabeth Bradley William Counseller Broders Alan Matthew Buie Derrick Leon Cameron Daniel Ray Castro Tany Coker Kim Luella Compton James C. Crawford Sarajane Cuthbertson John Scott DeFife Jocelyn-Louise Del Carmen Phillip L. DeLeon Paula Gail DeShazo Joseph Ted Dye Marlene Ewing Christopher T. Flynn Marshall Patrick Gorges Grace Karen Gunsberg Heather Higgins Edward John Jaselskis Kenny Kan Kevin Lee David Levy Melaine Lurie Kevin Wayne Margolis Christina Ann Melton Lucio Meza William Ronald Miller Carla Camille Moody Bob Norwood Patrick L. O ' Daniel Sotiris Pagdadis Sherry Parrott Steven Kyle Perilman Laura Lee Prather Bonita R. Reinert Beau Ross Amy Sapir Paul Anton Schweizer Lisa Beth Selbst Jeremy D. Semrau Don M. Serratt Wendell Pierre Shepherd Scott A. Sherman Mark Harold Somerville Monique Ann Spillman Kristen Stilt Brooks J . Story Lauren Street Kevin A. Tuerff Elizabeth Walsh Bradley Wilson Angela Yen Ari Zamutt Gregg Zeitlin Lisa Zwernemann 552 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities UT Sweetheart ' , rl Vd ifc . W H JSo, ! W.T | V z 9Zafa It was a real honor. I was surprised when I :eived the nomination and I felt very honored hen I was chosen, Julie Newport, molecular biology-pre-med senior, said when she was se- lected, April 13, 1987, as the University of Texas Sweetheart. The UT Sweetheart ' s main responsibilities were to promote academic recruiting and to represent the University at events such as The Cotton Bowl in Dallas on New Years Day. Each hool from the Southwest Conference sent a representative to the Cotton Bowl. The eight of us were placed on cotton bolls on a float and then during half time, they drove us around the field, Newport said. The Cot- ton Bowl queen represents the winning football team, while the rest of the sweethearts represent the court. During the three days we were there, we attended numerous black tie events as rep- resentatives of our universities. Newport planned to eventually attend med- ical school in Houston to possibly study pe- diatrics. I was excited about representing the University because I feel it has been such a good experience for me, she said. The campus was only as large as the students made it and 1 feel that I definitely made it my home away from home. The more organizations that you join, then the more at home you will feel. The Sweetheart was selected by vote by the student body based on academic and social merits. After being selected, Newport was presented to the student body during the half- time show at the Greeks versus Independents second annual Wrangler Classic football game. Newport was selected from a group of four nominees and wore her crown until April 8, 1988 when a new UT Sweetheart was an- nounced during the Round-Up parade. JULIE NEWPORT UT Sweetheart 553 UT Dads ' Association Officers Serving During the Year 1986-1987 VICE PRESIDENTS Lewis E. Brazelton III Sam Burford J. Coley Cowden John Herbert Crook Robert M. Duffeyjr. Pat T. Dyer PAST PRESIDENTS Elmo Lopez George C. Chapman Tom Arnold Donald R. Lewis, M.D. Stanley D. Rosenberg S. A. Garza W. C. (Pete) Montgomery HONORARY LIFETIME VICE PRESIDENTS William R. Archer A. W. Arnold, Jr. B. R. Barfield Dudley Q. Braly, D.D.S. G. V. Brindley, Jr. Harry H. Brusenhan Frank Kell Cahoon Earl W. Clawater, Jr., M.D. Allen Cowden Vincent R. DiNino Gardner C. Duncan Joe M. Haas PRESIDENT: H. Don Smith, M.D. TREASURER: Ed R. L. Wroe, Jr. DIRECTOR: Shirley Bird Perry John M. Greer Robert G. Greer Tom L. Hail John Kittrell Thos H. Law Charles Woodrow Monday Jr. Ellis Lloyd Olmstead W. Buck Arnold Ed. R. L. Wroe, Jr. H. Wayne Hightower Richard M. Lucas Marvin K. Collie James G. Blanchette, Jr. Richard A. Gump H. Macon Boddy Grady L. Hallman, M.D. James H. Helland Julian Mardock, M.D. William A. McKenzie Richard Mulberry, Jr. Richard R. Nelson, Jr. E. Clyde Parker, Jr. Joe C. Phillips Randy Presley Don E. Reily W. L. Rudd, Jr. Ralph Spence John Stuart III Gail Whitcomb JUST REWARDS: Harry Duffey presents Kim Monday, Plan II-pre med senior, with an Outstanding Student trophy. AND THE WINNER IS ... The recipients of awards given by the UT Dads ' Association are presented before the crowds at the Texas vs. TCU football game in Memorial Stadium. Rex A. Sebastian Robert Siegel Glenn Taylor Wiley Thomas De Witt Waltmon James C. Wynne Jr. Rex G. Baker, Jr. Hamilton Ford, M.D. Courtney M. Townsend, Jack S. Josey J. K. Butler J. B. Heath, M.D. C. M. Phillips, M.D. Harry C. Webb M.D. 554 UT Dads ' Association II II Fortieth Annual Dads ' Day November 14, 1987 Since its founding in 1948, the University of Texas Dads ' Association played an important part in the life and culture of the University. Through the presentation of the Outstanding Student awards, the Association recognized stu- dents who achieved distinction through superior scholarship, character and service. The organ- ization also provided special support for out- standing faculty members through the endow- ment of faculty positions. Additional contributions to a wide variety of efforts helped to enhance the academic enterprise. Finally, the Association sponsored the annual Dads ' Day on the University campus on Nov. 14. ENJOYING THE FANFARE: Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Heath listen to the band in the Texas Union patio. Mr. Heath was a past president of the UT Dads ' Association. CALL TO ORDER: The 40th Annual Dads ' Day begins in the Texas Union Ballroom with a business meeting and the election of 1987-1988 officers. WITH BATED BREATH: The au- dience listen expectantly as the introduction of the 1987 Outstanding Students is made. Damrl Byram UT Dads ' Association 555 Omicron Nu Omicron Nu was a national home economics honor society recognizing juniors, seniors and graduate students for outstanding scholastic achieve- ment. Graduate students had to maintain a 3.5 grade point average while juniors and seniors were required to have a 3.2 grade point average. In addition members were selected from the top 10 percent of the junior class and the top 20 percent of the senior class. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Candace Stone VICE PRESIDENT Jerry Walters TREASURER Cathy McAllister SECRETARY Felisa Hicks EDITOR Rebecca Ramirez ADVISOR Dr. Dianne Speaks SPRING INITIATES Veronica Barrera Jennifer Cervenka Grace Cooke Marie Dillman Mellanye Cecilia Anne Fernandez Kay C. Foster Marilyn M. Gilbert Sonia Gutierrez Kim Troutman Hafertepe Cheryl F. Hanson Felisa Yvette Hicks Susan Hillestad Teresa A. Kendrick Lesa Kline Janell Christine Libby Sidney Lock Gary McCall Christi Moseley Allen Pemberton Holly M. Petrick Debra Waltz Reed Debra Renee Scheel Sylvia W. Sharplin Nancy Wagner Amy Zwernemann Ui FRONT ROW: Cathy McAllister, Treas- urer; Candace Stone, President, Rebecca Ramirez, Editor; Dr. Diane Speaks, Ad- visor. BACK ROW: Debra Scheel, Jerry Walters, Vice-President; Felisa Hicks. S DO 556 Omicron Nu Outstanding Students olly Gray Dunscombe, elementary education senior m Houston, was Orange Jackets president, Kappa Kappa Gamma scholarship chairman and Student Endowed Cen- :ennial Lectureship Committee chairman. She was also a .nember of the Project Outreach steering committee and spooks. Richard Vincent Lebovitz, mechanical engineering se- nior from Dallas, was vice chairman of the Texas Union Board of Directors, a College of Engineering senator and a member of the Educational Policy Committee. He was also co-founder of the Order of Alec and member of Mortar Board. David Dwayne DuBose, second-year law student from Skidmore, was a Longhorn Band drum major and a member rf Delta Gamma Eta. He was also a Texas Excellence Award recipient, Law School Teaching Quizmaster and a 1986 ounulism graduate with highest honors. Kimberly Elizabeth Monday, Plan 11-pre-med senior from Huntsville, was Liberal Arts Council president. Mortar Board historian and Alpha Chi Omega scholarship chair- person. She was also a member of Orange Jackets and the Cabinet of College Councils. The 1988 Cactus Outstanding Students were selected by a committee of students, faculty and staff members appointed by the Cactus editor- in-chief. Criteria for selection were contributions to the University, scholarship, awards and hon- ors received and participation in campus or- ganizations. Former Goodfellows were eligible for the Outstanding Student honor. The first Outstanding Students appeared in the Cactus in 1939. - I David Dwayne DuBose Kimberly Elizabeth Monday Outstanding Students 557 Outstanding Students Laura Lee Prather, general business senior from Katy, was a scudent representative to the Dean ' s Undergraduate Policy Committee, Business Council promotions director, and Chi Phi Little Sisters president. She was also a member of Orange Jackets and Beta Gamma Sigma. Michael Lee Cohen, Plan II senior from Oklahoma City, was Cabinet of College Councils chairman and a student member of the University Council. He was also a member of the Liberal Arts Council, Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Alpha Mu. Julie Anne Newport, molecular biology-pre-med senior from Dallas, was UT Sweetheart and Alpha Delta Pi vice president. She was also a member of the Natural Sciences Council, Mortar Board and Orange Jackets. Carole Lynne Patterson, humanities senior from Knox- ville, Tennessee, was Disabled Students ' Coalition co- director, People Against Barriers president and a member of the Friar Society. She was also chairman of the Students ' Association Minority Affairs Department and was appointed to the Presidential Committee on Disabled Students. n - V Outstanding Students John Scott DeFife, graduate student in the LBJ School of ublic Affairs from Houston, was Student Services Fee dvisory Committee chairman, Texas Student Publications ard of Operating Trustees president and Graduate Public (Affairs Council vice president. He was also a member of the [Cabinet of College Councils and the Longhorn Singers. Sara Kay Beechner, radio-television-film-journalism sen- ior from Kearney, Nebraska, was Student Radio Task Force co-founder and vice-chair, KTSB news director, and Com- munication Council president. She was also Mortar Board vice-president for selection and a UT Week in Review reporter and co-anchor. Monica Ruth Neumann, Plan 11 junior from Houston, was Round-Up Week Chair for the Student Involvement Committee. She was also a member of the Liberal Arts Council, Orange Jackets, Delta Gamma and Omicron Delta Kappa. Robert George Palacios, speech-government senior from San Antonio, was president pro-tempore of the Student Senate, a two-year senator-at-large and a Texas Achievement Honors Award recipient. He was also a Mexican American Student Leadership counselor and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. Outstanding Students 559 Outstanding Students kstaiu Deborah Ann Flaherty, organizational communication junior from Bedford, was Student Involvement Committee executive co-chair and Alpha Delta Pi second vice president. She was also a member of Orange Jackets, Omicron Delta Kappa and the UT Leadership Board. Elizabeth Veronica Walsh, marketing senior from Kil- leen, was Business Council president, an Orientation Ad- visor and Honors Colloquium mentor. She was also a member of Orange Jackets and Phi Beta Chi. John Emerson Montgomery Jr., government-pre-law junior from Jefferson, was a Students ' Association senator- at-large, Innervisions of Blackness Gospel Choir president and was listed in Outstanding College Students of America. He was also a member of the Black Pre-Law Society and Phi Beta Sigma Grace Karen Gunsberg, business management senioj from Houston, was Panhellenic Council president, a mem I ber of Delta Phi Epsilon Executive Board and the Studenl Involvement Committee Executive Board. She was also J member of the Founders Steering Council of All Campul Community Service Day and Orange Jackets. Grace Karen Gunsberg 560 Outstanding Students 3utstanding Students Steven Frank Barrett, finance-marketing senior from Hereford, was Mortar Board president, Business Council vice president and co-founder of the Alpha Program. He was also Tejas Club flashcard co-chair and an Ex-Students Association Presidential Leadership Award recipient. Dana Leigh Bedichek, government senior from Beau- mont, was Kappa Delta president, Student Senate secretary and a member of the Student Involvement Committee Executive Board. She was also a member of the Student Endowed Centennial Lectureship Committee and Mortar Board. Randi Karen Shade, Plan II senior from Dallas, was Students ' Association president, a Health Center Alcohol Peer Instructor and a member of the Friar Society. She was also Sigma Delta Tau president and a member of Texas Cowgirls. BS. Carole Anne Craig, electrical engineering-Plan II senior from Austin, was Tau Beta Pi president, a University Presbyterian Chu rch elder and a member of the UT Symphony. She was also a member of Eta Kappa Nu and Mortar Board. Randi Karen Shade Outstanding Students 56 1 Outstanding Students James Willard Woodruff, Plan II senior from Dallas, was Plan II Students ' Association president and recruitment chair and a member of the Recruitment and Retention Standing Committee. He was also founder and chair of the Texas-Soviet Exchange Council and a member of the Austin World Affairs Council. Alan Thomas Walker, advertising senior from Missouri City, was MIST1C president, National Student Business League treasurer and co-editor of the Griot. He was also a member of the Steve Biko Committee and a 1987 Heman Sweatt Leadership Award recipient. Michael L. Davis, management engineering route to busi- ness senior from Dallas, was founder and executive director of the Minority Affairs Information Center, Minority Affairs Department subcommittee chair and a member of the Black Pre-Law Association. He was also Students ' Association Special Presidential Adviser for Black Affairs and a National Achievement finalist and recipient. Faith Elizabeth Mitchell, education senior from Mariett ) Ohio, was women ' s swim team captain, a member of foij NCAA championship teams and five-time individuj NCAA champion, and a member of the Friar Society. Sll set the world record for the 200-meter backstroke in and was a gold and silver medalist in the 1984 Olympl Games. Cactus Goodfellows The 1988 Cactus Goodfellows were selected by a committee of students, faculty and staff members appointed by the Cactus editor-in- chief. Criteria for selection were based on par- ticipation in campus activities, interests and leadership, awards and honors received and be- ing an all-around good fellow. The first Goodfellows were chosen in 1930. Robert Dwayne House, accounting senior from Abilene, was Silver Spurs president, Phi Gamma Delta assistant pledge trainer and a member of the Student Involvement Committee President ' s Board. Wendell Kirk Barnett, graduate student in business administration from Lubbock, was Texas Union Film Com- mittee chairman, a Graduate School of Business senator and a member of the Texas Union Board of Directors. Consuelo Maria Loera, pharmacy senior from Houston, was Kappa Epsilon president, a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and a member of the Texas Union Task Force on Student Development. Bradley James Wilson, biology-journalism senior from Austin, was Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees president, an Orientation Advisor and was listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Rodney Flemming Davis, management senior from Dal- las, was Texas Angels vice president, National Student Business League assistant vice president of activities and a member of the Resident Assistant Council. Robert Dwayne House. Wendell Kirk Bameu Consuelo Maria Loera, Bradley James Wilson, Rodney Fle iing Davis Cactus Goodfellows 563 Cactus Goodfellows Kristen Ann Stilt, government-Middle Eastern studies junior from Houston, was Model United Nations president and founder, Liberal Arts Council Study Abroad Committee chair and Turkish Students ' Association secretary. Carlos Hervey Gomez, history junior from Fort Worth, was co-founder of the Texas Association of Mexican Amer- ican College Students, a member of Junior Fellows and a member of Golden Key National Honor Society. Lynne Michelle Champagne, biology-pre-med junior from Dallas, was a recipient of the Margaret C. Berry Scholarship, a member of the Natural Sciences Council and a member of Orange Jackets. Sandra Lynn Phillips, broadcast journalism senior from Beaumont, was Delta Sigma Theta president, National Student Business League president and was a UT Sweetheart finalist. Lee Edward Beckelman, finance senior from Smithfield, was a three-year football letterman, an Academic Ail- American and recipient of the Lan Hewlitt Scholarship Award. James Carol Delk, mechanical engineering junior from Birmingham, Alabama, was Phi Gamma Delta president, a member of Tau Beta Pi and was named Most Outstanding Mechanical Engineering Sophomore in 1986. Franklin Albert Moffett, pharmacy senior from Hunt, was Phi Delta Chi president, a School of Pharmacy senator and a member of the Pharmacy Council. Marc Louis Bloom, molecular biology-pre-med senior from Houston, was Project S.E.E.E. (Science Enrichment in Elementary Education) president, Phi Kappa Alpha treas- urer and recipient of the Ernest Cockrell Jr. Engineering Scholarship. Lee Edward Beckelman. James Carol Delk, Franklin Ally n Moffett, Mart Louts Bloom 564 Cactus Goodfellows i, -. Cactus Goodfellows i Gregg Adam Kammsky. Nicholas Evan Saramakes, Robert Lee Milliard Lois Ann Poe August C. Farnsworth, government-pre-law senior from Garrison, was Alpha Phi assistant rush captain, an Ori- entation Advisor and a member of Alpha Phi Omega. Paul Anton Schweizer, Plan II-pre-law junior from Dal- las, was Students for Academic Integrity chairman, Phi Gamma Delta recording secretary and a member of Big Brothers-Big Sisters of Austin. Monique Ann Spillman, biochemistry junior from Santa Anna, was a College of Natural Sciences senator, a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta and a member of Orange Jackets. Lois Ann Poe, secondary education-Spanish senior from San Antonio, was Texas Union Afro- American Culture Committee chair, Orange Jackets representative to the Stu- dent Endowed Centennial Lectureship Executive Board and an Orientation Advisor in charge of minority emphasis programs. Gregg Adam Kaminsky, journalism senior from The Woodlands, was a football cheerleader, Student Involve- ment Committee Public Relations chair and a member of the UT Leadership Board. Nicholas Evan Sarantakes, history senior from Austin, was SURE Walk director, Tejas Club historian and a member of the Spirit and Traditions Board. Robert Lee Milliard, social work senior from San Antonio, was a School of Social Work senator, a member of the Cabinet of College Councils and a Methods of Contraception peer instructor. Cactus Goodfellows 565 Cactus Goodfellows Ill Lorin Elizabeth Goldman, accounting senior from Fort Worth, was Panhellenic Council rush chair, Alpha Epsilon Phi Panhellenic representative and a member of Orange Jackets. Christopher Todd Flynn, chemical engineering senior from Houston, was Order of Alec co-president, American Institute of Chemical Engineering president and a Uni- versity Council student representative. William Counsellor Broders, engineering management- finance senior from Temple, served on the Texas Union Board of Directors, was CBA Business Council Internal Affairs chair and an Orientation Advisor. Brett Alan Kirstein, professional program of accounting senior from Waco, was Students ' Association financial di- rector, Beta Alpha Psi treasurer and a member of Mortar Board. Ari Alexis Zamutt, child development-pre-med senior from Dallas, was Natural Sciences Council president, a member of Phi Beta Kappa and a member of Mortar Board. Martha Lynn Wilcoxson, Plan II-pre-med senior from Dallas, was Phi Eta Sigma president, a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta. Kevin Andrew Tuerff, organizational communication senior from Nashville, Tennessee, was Student Radio Task Force chairman, KTSB station manager and a member of the Friar Society. k- vu. I Elizabeth Goldman, Chnsiopho Todd Flynn. William Counsclkt Brodcrs , Brw Alan Kinttin, An Alexis Zamutt, Manna Lynn Wilcoxson, Kevin Andtcw Tucrff 566 Cactus Goodfellows .Iff Cactus Goodfellows Grav. Laurtrn Elaine Screet. lames C Cnwrotd. Alison Thuman Buifcl oseph Nathaniel Chorlcy, Traci Dawn Hunke, David Jerry L Michelle M. Gray, marketing senior from Spring, was Spooks president, a member of the Spirit and Traditions Board and a member of Delta Delta Delta. Lauren Elaine Street, organizational communication- marketing junior from Abilene, was Delta Delta Delta pledge trainer, a member of the UT Leadership Board and a member of Orange Jackets. James C. Crawford, history senior from Kingwood, was Students ' president pro tempore, a member of the Student Services Fee Advisory Committee and listed in Outstanding Young Men of America . Alison Thoman Buckley, government senior from San Antonio, was Delta Delta Delta president, a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and a ' member of Orange Jackets. Joseph Nathaniel Chorley, zoology-pre-med senior from Houston, was Alpha Epsilon Delta president, Student In- volvement Committee Scholarship chairman and three-time winner of the intramural championship in swimming. Traci Dawn Hunke, elementary education junior from Austin, was Education Council president, organizer of the first student-faculty picnic in ten years and was member of Alpha Delta Pi. David Jerry Lucia, aerospace engineering senior from Austin, was Air Force ROTC vice commander, a member of the Great Commission Students and an Engineering Scholar Award recipient. Cactus Goodfellows 567 Cactus Goodfellows Daniel Stephen Engler, advertising senior from San Antonio, was Cactus Year- book editor-in-chief, a member of the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees and was listed on the National Dean ' s List. Amy Louise Mitchell, Plan II senior from Tucson, Arizona, was Alpha Gamma Delta president, a member of the Plan II Students ' Association Recruiting Com- mittee and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. John Fredrick Pilati, journalism senior from Houston, was Chi Phi president, Cactus Yearbook athletics editor and an Alcohol Awareness Peer Instructor. Angela Huang Yen, Matthew Brendan Hughes, Elizabeth Lynn Bergman Angela Huang Yen, biology honors-pre-med senior from Arlington, was a College of Natural Sciences senator, a Dean ' s Scholar and Student Involvement Committee Career Contacts chair. Matthew Brendan Hughes, finance senior from Houston, was Daily Texan associate editor, Tejas Club vice president and a Junior Fellow. Elizabeth Lynn Bergman, speech communication senior from Dallas, was Bellwether treasurer, an Orientation Ad- visor and a College of Natural Sciences peer advisor. Alison Anne Littlefield, finance-marketing senior from Tulsa, Oklahoma, was Texas Union Operations Council coordinator, a member of the Texas Union Board of Di- rectors and St. Austin ' s Collegiates president. Lisa Gayle Greenwood, psychology junior from Dallas, was Texas Union Fine Arts Committee chairman, Students ' Association Department of Student Services chairman and a member of Orange Jackets. Amy Thomas, finance-marketing junior from Arlington, was 1987 Texas Relays Queen, Texas Union Finance Com- mittee chairman-elect and a member of Orange Jackets. 568 Cactus Goodfellows Daniel Stephen Engler, Amy Louise Mitchell, John Fredrick Pilati Louis dyiliij MB ADMIN; Linda it-:. Donald Smtfe DlM Is;: r.-- Icr- v- laid Shew May Ti in Richard Vi Matthew Z Outstanding Students Still in School I Teresa Ann Alexander Patricia Ann Barrera IDean Eric Carter vlark Charles Chassay tnisan Louise Clark Ifraci Graves Cotton Joseph Ted Dye Jake Foley III Ann Marie Gill Shellie Dawn Hoffman Lynda Lee Lankford Kirk David Launius Melanie L. McAllen Jane Ann Nenninger Michelle Elaine Robberson Blair Gordon Schlossberg John Michael Scott Trent H. Thomas Paul Robert Tobias Tommy Lee Tomkins Teresa Weidler Michael Whellan Anglea Huang Yen Cactus Goodfellows Still in School il I Patricia Ann Barrera ptephen F. Barrett [Dana Leigh Bedichek [can L. Bell [William Stephen Benesh m era Kay Broome I Anna Margaret Brooks iLisa Ann Brown Mark Charles Chassay I Susan Louise Clark (Michael Cohen Trad Graves Cotton I Elizabeth Winter Gulp Ifohn Scott DeFife Jodi Elise Drake Thomas Graydon Dunlap Helena Lejeune Embry Keith Edward Gresham Lisa Beth Hogan Christine M. Kaufmann Susan Mary Klimek Jeri Rene Landfair Gary H. Lanier Kirk David Launius Jodi Ruth Lazar Frank Allen Lazarte Richard Vincent Lebovitz Donna Marie Liana Christina Ann Melton Kimberly Elizabeth Monday Darrell Gene Monroe Elisha Moore Marc Howard Muchnick Jane Ann Nenninger Robert George Palacios Karen Ann Parker Steven Zachary Powell Laura Lee Prather Bonnie Marian Prosser David Wayne Ray Kris Lynn Renner Eliseo Ruiz III David Keith Schneider John Michael Scott Azita Sharif Trent H. Thomas Michael Paige Thompson Tommy Lee Tomkins Gary Wayne Tucker Nasr Ullah Jaime Vela Charles Leslie Vinson Jr. Alan T. Walker Elizabeth Veronica Walsh John David Westfield Gloria Williams Thea Elaine Williams Distinguished College Scholars HARCHITECTURE Chye Eng Arthur Aw Louis Clyde Waddell III BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Susan E. Bourenane Linda Marie Buccino Donald Stewart Byerly II Dana Leslie Hooper James Walker Humrichouse Lisa Gayle Kalish Ilyoung Kim Ryan Patric Knutson Henning Kreke Deborah Wen-Hwa Liu Linda Marie Schnurer Sandra Lynn Schoellmann John Stephen Schoonmaker Steven Craig Tagtmeier Sheet May Tang Darin Richard Winn Gregg Matthew Zeitlin COMMUNICATION Kevin Jerome Devine Irene Mabel Hiemer EDUCATION Marg aret Elizabeth Baker Roseanne Marie Burzynski Laura Frances Hagan Margaret Rebecca Minton ENGINEERING Jeffrey Ping Chou Jean Marie Flynn Timothy Go Kelvin Domnic Goveas James Oliver Kendrick Bradley Dean Lambrecht Craig Michael Lawrence Kei Wai Leung Earl Isaac Levine Phillip Tsun-Chih Liang Jeffrey Wayne Porter Gregory R. Schwendinger Mark Harold Somerville James Robert Stogdill David Neal Suggs Jihad Rachid Touma Chinh Nguyen Tran Diane Elizabeth Vernino FINE ARTS Katie Anne Salen LIBERAL ARTS Marian Lyia Brancaccio Kathy Jean Bums Rafael J. De La Dehesa Nicholas Edward Flores Calvin Glenn Gerke, Jr. Rebecca Bentley Hughes Amy Rose Lategola Cheryl Kay Lewis Fernanda M. Mascarenhas Mark Stewart Morrisson Steven Kyle Perilman Karen Sue Pevaroff Sharon M. Phelan Stephen C. Pinson Faye Philomena Provenza Barbara Joyce Provine NATURAL SCIENCES Edgar Daniel Bailey, Jr. Han Suk Chung Diana Dopson Grace Tingcol Hu Craig Lee Hyde Eric Joseph Igler Jerry A. Krishnan Scott Douglas Meshberger John Robert Mireur Michael H. Montgomery Christopher Lee Newton David Menassah Raizen Jennifer Anne Ramin John C. Rozendaal Skylar Barclay Sudderth Alice Mary Underwood Selina Vasquez Wilfred D. Whiteside III Ming-Fan Winston Wu Albert Andrew Yen Sang Hyok Yim PHARMACY Kendall Eugene Anderson Laurie Ann Muzny Christine M. Van Vooren Outstanding Students and Cactus Goodfellows 569 ZU T , J. A .- . ' , 6 A ) A HOUSE SITTER The telephone, answering iTi.ii.hine and p.ul were the able to keep in touch with friends. Without these, one essential elements for an involved college student to be could be left out in the cold. 570 Classes I V Answering machines, once a luxury, invaded the dorm rooms and apartments of University students. OUND In an increasingly impersonal world . . . . This is Debbie. We can ' t come to the phone right now, hut if you leave your message at the sound of the beep, we ' ll get back to you. Thanks! Answering machines, once found exclusively in doctors ' m l offices and homes of the elite, invaded the dorm rooms and apartments of University students. Recordings some silly, some serious greeted callers as they tried in vain to reach busy coeds. Hi. You have reached Kim Sterling and I will probably face more stress today than in the rest of my college career because I have two projects, two tests and a paper due. So, if you leave a message, I ' ll get back to you tonight when I ' m brain dead. Sterling, public relations junior, owned an answering machine since her freshman year. As an RA, my residents always need to get in touch with me. Besides, it makes you feel good to come home and see that little light blinking. It ' s like getting mail, she said. Many local electronics dealers noted the popularity of the machines by a marked increase in sales. Danny Moore, sales manager at Highland Appliance on Airport Boulevard, had seen a 20 percent increase in sales from the year before. Everybody has to have one. They ' re almost a necessity, he said. John Svajda, manager of the Radio Shack at Hancock Center, agreed. They ' re in high demand. We have a sale at least every other month and sales have remained steady in between. This is Lori and I ' m in Paris desperately searching for something to wear tonight. My roommate is on a safari in Africa and Rupert, our hamster, is playing tennis. So please leave a message and we ' ll get back to you as soon as we can. Many students liked the machines because of their personal nature. It gives people the chance to tell me what they want, exactly th e way they want to say it, Lori Seto, advertising junior, said. I also have the opportunity to be creative and expressive with my recording. However, others thought that answering machines were too impersonal. I hate hearing my voice on tape. It ' s like I ' m on stage, John Dial, honors English pre-Iaw junior, said. Hello and welcome to Frank ' s room. Today we have a tune by Negative Land called ' Car Bomb ' (thrashing punk music follows). Although many callers considered them to be a hassle, answering machines, like computers and VCR ' s, made the busy lives of students a little bit easier. This is an answering machine. Today ' s answer is false. by Amanda Youngblood CLASSES EDITED BY JENNIFER QUAIFE Classes 571 AAR ABI, SH ARAREH, Austin; Interior Design, American Society of Intetiot Designers. ABBE, ALAN GLYNN II, Austin; History. ALEXANDER, CHARLES SCOTT, Round Rock; Business Administtation, Data Processing Management Association. AL- LISON, STEVEN BRADLEY, Tuscaloosa AL; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers, I1ET ANDERSON, KENDRA JO, Lewisville; Accounting, Student Involvement Committee, BA ANDERSON, SCOTT MICHAEL, Peekskill NY; Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineets. ARDITZOGLOU, SOPHIA YANI, Jerusalem; Science Education, Kill ARO1AN, MIHRAN ARAM, Austin; Business Administration, Innovative Technology Manage- ment Club ARZE, CARLO ANTONIO, Bolivia; Public Affairs-Latin American Studies, Association of Students in Economics and Commetce. AUSCHIT2KY, ERIC C, France. BARNETT, WENDELL KIRK, Lubbock; Business Administration, Student Senate, Graduate Business Council BARROW, RICHARD SCOTT, Mishawaka IN; Civil Engineering. BASKARAPANDIAN, S., India; Mechanical Engineering. Engineering Management Society. BASSETT, STEVEN JOHN, San Antonio; Accounting, Golden Key National Honor Society, Resident Assistant, Orientation Advisot, Men ' s Soccet Team, BA 1 ! ' . B1LLINGSLEY, DAVID LEWIS, Shreveport LA; Petroleum Engineering, TBH, IPE, nET.Footbail Scholarship, Pan American Corporation Fellowship, Society of Professional Engineers. BISARYA, ROBIN KUMAR, Overland Park KS; Electrical Engineering BOHNER, MARILU BENTSEN, Anchorage AK; Special Education, Students Older Than Average, Royal Order of the Pythons, Cultural Entertainment Committee, Student Council fot Exceptional Children BOYCE, WILLIAM HENRY HI, New York NY; Aerospace Engineering, International Awateness Committee, Cactus Staff. BRANCH, NANCY LYNN, Dallas; Business Administration BR1NKMANN, JO- HANNES, Austin; Accounting, Sailing Club BROUSSARD, KENDALL ALLEN, Sulphur LA; Accounring. BRYANT, CHERYL DIANE, Midlothian; Accounting, Master of Public Accounting Students ' Association BUSSE, ANNE MICHELLE, Hous- ton; Accounting, BA BUTLER, KENNETH MICHAEL, Austin; Electrical En- gineering. BUTLER, STEPHANIE WATTS, Austin; Chemical Engineering. BUTTERY, WIL- LIAM HENRY, Lake Jackson; Business Administration. CARRALES, ANGELA LA- MAR, Irving; Business Administration. CARTER, JAMES BYARS, Austin; American Civilization. CARTER, SANDRA JOY, Austin; Radio-Television-Film. CASTILLO, RICARDO ARNOLDO, Uvalde; Business Administration, Texas Consulting Group Director, International MBAs. CHANG, LEE CHUNG, Austin; Electrical Engineering CHAVARR1A, HERLINDA SAUCEDO, Elgin; Educational Administration. CIRILLO, LAWRENCE HUNTER, Longwood FL; Education, Resident Advisot, Football Graduate Assistant, Intramural Sports. CLARK, SUSAN LOUISE, Houston; Aerospace Engineering, Cisco ' s Kids, BK, OAK CLAYTON, GARY ROBERT, Fort Worth; Accounting, B2. Ski Club CONTRERAS, JUAN V. HI, Ctowley; Engineering Management COTTON, TRACI LEE, Austin; Law, Pmgriaui Law School Yearbook Editor, Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees DABBAGH, MOHAMMAD HASAN, Lebanon; Archirecture. DAVIS, DON WILLIAM, Austin; Architecture. DAVIS, PATRICIA MCKER1HAN, Arlington; Applied Linguistics, KF DEN- NINGTON, ROY DAVIS H, Austin; Physical Chemistry,. DEVANY, MARY LANGLEY PEEBLES DEVANY, Austin; Fine Arts, Child Development Otganization. DI LAPI, CHRISTINE MARIE, Melville NY; Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers, TBIl.HKN. DUAN, XIAOMING, China; Japanese EAGLES, ROBERT CHARLES, Corpus Christi; Information Systems Management, Information Systems Management Association President. ECKERT, WILLIAM CLUTE, Knoxville TN; Civil Engineering EPPERSON, JAMES ANTHONY, Floresvillc; Math- emarics, HME. AX.ZFIZ ESCALONA, JEAN ANDERSON, Austin; Accounting, BA Treasurer, +K . FAIR, LANCE TURNER, Memphis TN; Business Administtation, Graduate Business Council, Christian Graduate Business Fellowship, Capital Management Group. FER- MI ! I LISA ANN, Katy; Business Administrarion, Invesrment Banking Group. FLETCHER, RONALD WILLIAM. Buda; Government FORSBERG, AARON PATRICK, Austin; History FORSYTHE, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Austin; Accounting, BA FOWLER, LEAH D ' ANN, Austin; Special Education. Student Council for Exceptional Children. 572 Graduace Students FOWI.KES, JAY TODD, Austin; Accounting, Accounting Association Treasurer, HA , AAA, HI FRANCIS, PAUL WILLIAM, Houston; Accounting GEORGE, CYN- THIA KAY, Austin; Radiu-Television-Film. GERACI, BART JOHN, Austin; Com- purer Science, Association for Computing Machinery GOETZ, HAROLD, Staten Island NY; Advertising. GOGGIN, DAVID JON, Austin; Petroleum Engineering. TBII, I1ET, K+ GONZALEZ, MARIO ALBERTO, El Paso; Law. GOODISMAN, ADRIAN HOW- ARD, England, Petroleum Engineering, IIET.Society of Petroleum Engineers. GRAY, MICHAEL WAYNE, Austin; Government. GRAYSON, MARK ANDREW, St Charles MO; Journalism GREAR, LAWRENCE DENOG-BEH, Liberia; Sociology GUTKNECHT, JEFFREY NORMAN, Austin, Business Administration, Graduate Business Council. HAIGHT, KATHERINE WITT, Austin; Business Administration HALL, KATHLEEN ELAINE, Austin; Foreign Language Education, Foreign language Ed- ucation Center Student Association. HALL, KEN CUMMINS, Austin; Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers. Texas Society of Professional Engineers. HARROD, JULIE ANN, Austin; Journalism. HARVIN, MARK EVANS, Murfreesboro TN; Marketing HAYWOOD. ELIZABETH LINSCOTT, Austin; Business Administrarion GRADUATE STUDENTS HERNANDEZ, CHRISTOPHER KIRK, Houston; Accounting, Accounting Asso- ciation. HONG, CHAN YONG, Korea; Mathematics JOHNSON, ALLEN MAD- ISON JR., Austin; Engineering JOSEPH, TONY, India; Architecture KELLY, LEON- ARD 1., West Chester PA; Acting KHAN, ROBERT OMAR, England; Oriental Languages, Early Music Ensemble, Linguistics Center Research Associate. KIL, YANGSOOK, Korea; Education KNOLBLAUH, JOHN JOSEPH III, Houston; Chemical Engineering KOST1C, CHRISTOPHER STEPHEN, Potomac MD; Finance, Intramural Sports, Finance Association, Investment Banking Group, Management Con- sulting Group, Graduate Business Council. LAMEIER, ANDREA RUTH, Cincinnati OH; Advertising, Business and Professional Advertising Association, American Society of Clinical Pathologists. LANDGON, ALETHA KAY, Jackson; Radio-Televison-Film, R- T-F Graduate Student Association Executive Committee. LANZAGORTA, JOSE LUIS, Mexico; Management. LEE, WILLIAM WAI LING, Austin; Physics. LEWIS, MICHAEL GORDON, Seneca SC; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers. Intramural Sports, Roadrun- nen. Tennis Club, IIET.TBn. L1ENCRES, BJORN, Austin; Electrical Engineering LODES, JENNIFER MARIE, Dallas; Advertising MAJEED, ZARTAJ TAHA, Aus- tin; Marhematics, Muslim Students Association, IIMA. MALTBY, BRYAN FRANK, Austin; Microbiology, A t . MARSHALL, THOMAS ALAN, Meridian MS; Aerospace Engineering MAYFIELD, JOHN MILLER, Waco; Business Administration MCCLELLAND, WILLIAM CODY, Opelousas LA, Finance, Investment Banking Association, Finance Association. MCLAIN, JAMES EDWARD, Fort Worth; Radio Television Film MCLEAN, JO- SEPH GORDON, Austin; Latin American Studies MENDALL, MARY ANNE, Austin; Social Work. MESHKOFF, PETER JOHN JR., Austin; Business Administration, Graduate Business Council Placement Committee MICHAEL, A. DAVID, Hudson MA; Mechanical Engineering. MONROE, DARREL GENE, Brcnham; Aerospace Engineering, Longhorn Band, Golden Key National Honor Society, American Insritule of Aeronautics and Astronautics, SIT. TBII. K MOORE, SHANNON OWEN, Houston; Finance. MOORES, MICHAEL CHARLES, Austin; Business Administration, Graduate Business Council, Distinguished Speakers Committee, Innovative Technology Management Club. MUHAMMAD, SODIK, Indonesia; Educational Administration. Graduate Students 573 Charms, rituals aid success: It is time for another dreaded psychology test. You stayed up all night cramming for it, but just in case you did not learn everything that you needed to know in the study session last night, you take along your trusted good luck charm, or maybe you perform your Lucky test ritual. Many students had some type of item they took to every test to increase their chance of receiving a passing grade. Wally Harb, computer science-management sophomore, said, When I don ' t have to have a pencil, I take my favorite Bic pen along with me for good luck. Stephen Arnold, marketing junior, said he did not have any rituals or lucky charms. I just get my calculator and a pencil and go. LETTING IT SINK IN: Experimenting with learning through osmosis, Erica Oliveira, liberal arts senior, catches a quick nap on top of an advertising text. She said this type of studying ' helps ' her before tests. Opinions differed about good luck charms, but some students said they required extra study and testing assistance. Every night before I have a test, I put my books into bed with me right before I go to sleep. Maybe that way some of the necessary knowledge will soak in, Erica Oliveira, liberal arts senior, said. She was apparently a believer in the age-old technique of learning through os- mosis. Bennie Childs, economics junior, said, I don ' t really have a good luck charm, but before a test, I do push-ups to get my adrenaline flowing so that I ' ll be ready to tackle it. According to Suzanne Walker, English jun- ior, she liked to wear something nice on test days. I feel more sure of myself when I know I look nice. That helps to relieve the tension. Speaking of what to wear for a test, it is reported by an ex-Aggie now attending the University of Texas that some guys from A M have test underwear that they wear for their tests. This could cause problems duri finals when there are tests every day for seve days. Nancy Kathey, political science senior, she had a more practical good luck charm, wear a cross on my necklace to every test, doesn ' t always work, but it calms me down, figure with the cross and a little prayer, if Gc can ' t help me then nobody can. Do these charms really work when takir tests? Michael Cruz, psychology senior, cleare up that puzzling dilemma with this explanatioi I feel that the only charm guaranteed to woi rests within the ' id ' in the form of bi-cognith strata and which manifests itself through sul conscious ideals, which is otherwise referred i as guessing, he said. by Lisa Mills 574 Graduate Students [ Access GRADUATE STUDENTS MUSTRAM, NANANG, Indonesia; Education, Indonesian Student Association in America NAITO, MICHIRO, Austin; Physics NKEMNJ1, JOHN, Austin; Instruc- tional Technology OBUROTA, GOZ1 S., Austin; Accounting. Golden Key National Honor Society, Investm ent Banking Group, Finance Association, Ex-Students ' Association, BA PALAMARA, LYNNE HOBBS, Austin; Nursing, American Cancer Society Nurse Committee, S6T. PARKS, MAR1LEE D., Austin; Pharmacology. PERMADI, DAD1, Indonesia, Education, Indonesian Students Association in America. PETREE, MITCHELL ALAN, Austin; Computer Engineering, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineering, TBI1 PRICE, RANDY GEORGE, Houston; Accounting, Te as Club Vice-President PULL1AM, CHUCK C, Austin; Acting QUITTNER, ANDREW L., Austin; Medicinal Chemistry. Educators for Social Responsibility Sec- retary-Treasurer RAYBURN, MICHAEL CHARLES, Round Rock; Computer Science, Association for Computing Machinery, Students for Exploration and Development of Space, HME ROBERTSON, ROBERT DON, Houston; Business Administration, Circle K In- ternational SANDERS, KIRK DOW, Vancouver WA; Electrical Engineering, Uni- versity Chorus SCHLES1GER, HEIKO HEINZ, Germany; Foreign Language Ed- ucation SCHOENFELDER, MICHAEL ARTHUR, El Paso. Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers, HKN, TBF1 SMITH, MICHAEL CHARLES, Marshall; Public Affairs, Texas State Student Association President SMITH, ROY KEITH, Metairie LA; Structural Engineering SOEJOTO, ISNOERWATI SOEWARTO, Indonesia; Educational Administrati on STEHL, RICHARD ALAN, Fort Myers FL; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Pe- troleum Engineers, Campus Crusades for Christ, HET, TEH. SUTTER, MICHAEL ANDREW, Austin. Business Administration TALLEY, JAMES R., Austin; Linguistics TASC1ONE, TONY ROBERT, Girard OH; Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, TBIl.XE TAUB, TINA ELAINE, Arlington; Zoology. TAYLOR, JOHN EDMOND, Austin, Management, S! TILLMAN, JOHN QUINTON, Waxhaw NC; Marketing, BS, OAK.Assistant Track Coach TOWN- SEND, BARBARA LEVINSON, Au.tin; Human Resource Development, ' I ' K ' I ' .KAII TYNES, TERESA DEN1SE, Austin; American Civilization VAN SICKLE, LAUREN FRUH, Houston; Psychology. VERGARA-S1LVA, JOSE L., Austin, Bectrical En- gineering VETTER, SANDRA, New Braunfels; Accounting. Honors Business Association. BA . BX, BT2. VIGIL, HERMANN, Austin; Architecture and Urban Planning, American Society of Civil Engineers, American Planning Association. WALDECKER, BRIAN E., Round Rock; Electrical Engineering, HKN. TBH, K WEATHERFORD, BRET WAYNE, San Antonio; Government. WEINGE1ST, DANIEL, Austin; Business Ad- ministration, Investment Banking Group, Finance Association, Graduate Business Council Sports Committee ZAHN, PHILIP M., Brookfield WI; Finance. Graduate Students 575 AALUND, MARTIN PETER, Austin; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, ASM. ABBE, LAURA JANETTE, Austin; Interior Design, American Society of Interior Designers, Institute of Business Designers, Canterbury Student Association, Intramural Sports ABOUHALKAH, DWIGHT AUSTIN, Houston; Mi- crobiology. ABRAHAM, RICHARD GEORGE, Portland OR; Mechanical Engineering, Sociery of Automotive Engineers Vice President, American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, American Helicopter Sociery ABREGO, LYDIA ANTONIA, San Beniro; Marketing, Hispanic Business Student Association Parliamentarian, American Marketing Association, Intramural Sports. ACKER, PAUL WILDER, Dallas; Government, Prae- torian Guard, Navy ROTC. ACKERMAN, RUSSELL KEN, Kary; Data Processing and Analysis. AEII.Data Pro- cessing Management Association. Hillel Student Centei Internal Events President. ACKLEY, KEITH ANTHONY, Austin; Computer Science, Billiards Club, Wine Club, Intramural Sports, AAA. H2. ADAMS, RANDY LYNN, Houston; Government- Education, Resident Assistant, Caclui Staff, Student Involvement Committee, Jester Judicial Board, Golden Steer Award, Resident Assistant Council, A fl. ADAMS, ROD- NEY ELLIS, Houston; Advertising, Advertising Club ADAMS, WILLIAM HENRY, Austin; Mechanical Engieering, Navy ROTC, Praetorian Guard. ADDISON, SARA JANE, Austin; Drama Education. ADKISON, VICKI LYNN, Austin; Archaeology AGNEW, KIMBERLY C, Hous- ton; Education, AKA.Afro-American Culrure Club, Blanton Advisory, Women ' s Res- idence Halls Judicial Board AHLSCHLAEGER, SUSAN FAY, Giddings; Elementary Education. AHMAD, MUHAMMAD AFZAAL, Austin; Electrical Engineering, AAA, HKN, TBII AINSWORTH, JAMES THOMAS, Austin; Music Education. MA, KK AITALA, MARK JOSEPH, Houston; Psychology, American Marketing As- sociation, CBA Council, AI1 Senior Vice President. AKALOU, DANIEL WOLDE-M1CHAEL, Missouri City; Advertising, National Stu- dent Business League, Minority Students in Communication, Steve Biko Committee. Business and Professional Advertising Association. ALBA, CYNTHIA LYNN, Fort Campbell KY, International Business-Marketing, International Business Association, American Marketing Association. Intramural Sports. ALCALA, AUGUST JR., Austin; Radio-Television-Film, RTF Club ALDRETE, JAMES QUINTUS, Austin; Plan II, Texas Student Lobby Director. AL-JUNDI, ZEIN, Austin; Architecrure. ALLEN, JANET ANN, Little Rock AR; Radio-Television-Film, Dean ' s List, RTF Club, F A. ALLEN, JEANETTE MARIE, Corpus Christi; Journalism. Tht Daily Tixait News Assistant ALLEN, KEITH PAUL, Baytown; Mathematics, Black Student Alliance. A A.Bkck Greek Council. ALLEN, NEEAHT1MA LOUISE, Dallas; Journalism, SAX Society of Professional Journalists, Women in Communication, Inc. ALLGOOD, J ANIS RAE, Grand Prairie; Radio-Television-Film, RTF Club ALT, KARIN HARCOURT, Houston; Organizational Communication, ZTA,Society of Organizational Communication Students, American Marketing Association, Women in Communication, Inc., International Association of Business Communicators. ALVARADO, NORMA LETICIA; Round Rock; Finance, Finance Association, Women ' s Soccer Team. ANDEL, M1CHEUNE MARIE, Austin; Pharmacy, Cabinet of College Councils. Phar- macy Council. Longhom Pharmaceutical Association. AX ANDERSON, BYRON GREGORY, Austin; Government, Pre-Law Association. Pre-Law Sociery of Texas. National Student Business League. Black Student Alliance, Welcome Ptogram, SHARE Program, Management Association. ANDERSON, CHRIS OSCAR, Kyle, Marketing ANDERSON, JOSEPH RUSSELL, Austin; Economics, S E. ANDERSON, KIMBERLY A., Texas City; Orange Jackets, Golden Key National Honor Society, FIKA Little Sister, AAA. OAK ANDRADE, LORENA MARIE, El Paso; Advertising. ANDREWS, JERRY DEWAYNE, Garland; Marketing. Pre-Law Association Secretary. Longhom Singers, Golden Key National Honor Society, American Marketing Association, Dean ' s List. ANDREWS, PATRICIA, Austin; Finance, Finance Association, Association of Students in Economics and Commerce. ANDRLE, STEPHEN ROBERT, Austin; Anthropological Archaeology, Intramural Sports. ANGEL, JAMES BRIAN, Piano; Business Administration. ANGUIANO-GARCIA, ROSEMARY M., San Antonio; Advertising, Advertising Club, Public Relations Committee, Minoriry Students in Com- munication, Hispanic Business Student Association. ANTELL, KR1STINE MARIE, Houston; Accounting, Orange Jackets, Mortar Board, Honors Business Association. ARAIZA, LOURDES PATRICIA, El Paso; Marketing. ARAMIL, AMALIA MA- CARANAS, Arlington; Accounting, Accounting Association, Aerobic Dance Association, MIX ARENDS, CHRISTIE MARIE, Austin; Government. ARGU1JO, DANIEL ROBERT, Austin; Government ARMSTEAI), KAREN LYNN, La Marque; Social Wofk, AKA, Innervisions of Blackness Choir, Afro- American Culrure Committee, Blanton Advisory. Black Student Alliance, Welcome Program ARMSTRONG, HELEN DI- ANE, Killeen; Communication, Baptist Student Union Executive Council. AROUTY, ROBYN HI I Nl. Spring; Radio-TelevUion-Film. ASSAR, MANISH DII.IP, Houston; Biomedical Engineering, Junior Fellows, Health Professions Office Peer Advisor, Intramural Sports, Hill ATCHISON, LAURA HELEN, Beaumont; English- French, A 0,Golden Key National Honor Sociery. ATCHLEY, ROBIN DEANN, Springtown; Physical Education. AUSTIN, KAREN SCOGIN, Austin; Computer Sci- ence, Baptist Student Union, Association for Computing Machinery, TIIK AUTRF.Y, BURKE EVAN, Piano; Data Processing and Analysis. Data Processing Management Association. 576 Graduating Seniors R fc F r? Jill GRADUA ' NG SENIORS AVALLON, MARY CATHERINE, Austin; American Studies, Pre-Lav, Association AVELAR, SELINA SUZANNE, Cotpus Chtisti; Advertising, AF, 2X Little Sister, Advenising Club, Business and Professional Advertising Association. AVERA, MONICA LEIGH, Austin, Sociology AYERS, RICHARD CHARLES, Fulton; Accounting, Accounting Association. AZIZ, ELIZABETH ANN MARGARET, The Woodlands; Education BABCOCK, JOHN DANIEL STERLING, RolU MO; Electrical Engi- ing, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers. Till I . HKN. BAGG, MARTHA MARY, El Paso; Management, X6 BAILEY, DEBRA LYNN, Houston; Architecture, American Institute of Atchitects, Spooks, Texas Cowgirls. BAI- LEY, KIM ELIZABETH, Austin; Finance, Association of Students in Economics and Commefce, Honors Business Association. BAKER, JULIE ANN, Neches; Anthropology, University Republicans, Pre-Law Association. BAKER, KIMBERLEY RENEE, Hous- ton. Journalism, A26, Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees, Cactus Staff, Black Student Alliance, Communication Council, Afro-American Cultute Com- mittee BAKER, MARGARET ELIZABETH GONZALES, Kingsville; Bilingual Ed- ucation. Texas Student Education Association Historian, Education Council Secretary, Bilingual Student Otganization President, Distinguished Scholar, $HZ, AAA, 4K4. BAKER, SONYA LEE, Houston. Marketing-International Business, Golden Key Na- tional Honor Society, Texas Wrangler Sweerheart, American Marketing Association, Dean ' s List, ZTA. AAA.SN Little Sister. BALOG, DIANE CHRISTINE, Piano; Economics-Actuarial Science, Actuarial Club, Economics Association, Business Council. BARBER, MICK] LETIT1A, Bainbridge GA; Advertising, Advenising Club, Golden Key National Honot Society, Resident Assistant. BARKER, ELAINE ANN, Pasadena; Radio-Television-Film, Women in Communication, Inc. BARNES, MAULICE AM- SLER, Dallas; Organizational Communication, Dean ' s List, Longhorn Singers. BARNES, STUART ARTHUR, Austin; Psychology. BARR, JULIANA, Lubbock; Plan II. KKP. HS. AAA. A6 Vice President. Spooks, Matchmates, Golden Key National Honor Society. BARREIRO, NATALIE MARIE, Bedford; Journalism, Public Relations Student Society of America President, Andrews Advisory Vice President. Creative Communication Account Executive, Ski Club, Circle K International. BARRERA EDWIN, San Benito; Architecture, Baptist Student Union, Intramural Sports. BARRETT, JEAN MARIE, San Antonio; Finance, Finance As- sociation. BARRICK, DARCY LYNNE, Abilene; Plan II-French, Liberal Arts Council, University Chorus, Plan II Students Association, College Scholar, AAA, $HS, $K$. BARRON, ROYCE THOMAS, Dallas, Finance. CBA Council. Alpha Program, SHARE, Finance Association, Resident Assistant, Simkins Hall Dorm Government, AAA, HZ. BARROW, DOUGLAS DWAYNE, Houston; Acruanal Science, AZ. BARRY, JOHN FOSTER, Arlington; Psychology. A fl, X BARTEL, BARBARA KAY, Dallas; Social Work, Social Work Council, Canterbury Students Association. BARTOSH, CLAIRE PATRICE, Taylor; Advertising, Advertising Club, Women in Communication, me BEASLEY, BRENNA FAIR, Austin; Elementary Education BECKMEYER, DEBORAH ANN, Houston; Elementary Education. University Republicans, r B. BECKNER, MEREDITH ANNE, Austin; Psychology, American Marketing Association Special Projects Committee Co-Chair. BEDICHEK, DANA LEIGH, Beaumont; Gov- BEEBE, CYNTHIA LYNN, Anchorage AK; Accounting, Rifle Team Co- Captain, Intramural Sports, BX. BEECHNEH, SARA KAY, Kearney NE; Journalism- Radio-Television-Film, KTSB, Communication Council, Mortar Board. BEFORT, LISA ANNE, Austin; Finance, Finance Association, iXO.AAIl. BEHUNG, TIFFANY MARIA GIOVANNA, Ossining NY; Advertising-Psychology. BELEW, DENNIS MATTHEW, Austin; Advenising. BELL, ADR1ENNE DEN1SE, Austin; Electrical Engineering, Dean ' s List. AKA. AAA BELL, KEITH PINKSTON, Houston; Economics, Economics Association, Afto-American Culture Committee, Black Student Alliance BELL, MICHAEL DAVID, San Antonio. Radio-Television-Film- Advenising, Filmmaking Society, AZ . BELLAZOUG, YASMINA, Houston; Chem- istry BELL-MOSS, KATHERINE ELLEN, Austin; International Business-Marketing, Sailing Club, National Merit Scholar, t Xtt BELLOWS, LEATHA ANN, Three Rivers; Early Childhood Development, Golden Key National Honor Society, Texas Student Education Association, HAS, AK BELTON, TIMOTHY DANIEL, Houston; Engineering Route to Business, Young Conservatives of Texas, Campus Pro-Life Movement BENNETT, KATHRYN ELEANOR, San An- tonio; Communication Council, Affo-American Culture Committee, AKA. BENY- ASSINE, ADIL, Morocco; Electrical Engineering BENZ, ELIZABETH ANN, Houston; Special Education, Sailing Club Publicity Chairman, Student Council fof Exceptional Children. BERG, JONATHAN LAURENCE, Houston; Marketing, Intramural Spons. Graduating Seniors 577 BERG, KETIL, Austin; Radio-Telcvision-Film. BERGER, LAUREN TRACY, Fon Worth; Education, A E BERGGREN, DANIEL RICHARD, Austin; Finance, Finance Association, Entrepreneurial Association, HKA BERNAL, ADRIAN BARRIOS, Aus- tin; Radio-Television-Film, Young Democrars, RTF Club BERNSTEIN, BRIAN DA- VID, Westport CT; Marketing BERNTZEN, FETTER, Norway; Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers. BERRY, CHRISTINE MARIE, Lake Jackson; Elemenrary Educarion, Texas Student Education Association Historian BERRYMAN. JAMES BRADFORD, Houston; Fi- nance-Real Estate, American Marketing Association, 4 E. BHAT, ARVIND PERVAJE, San Anronio; Accounting, AJ, BIT BIANCHI, BRIAN JOSEPH, Victoria; Computer Science, Association for Computing Machinery, THE. BIEGERT, LARRY ALFRED, San Anronio; Economics, Economics Association. BIERSCHENK, JENNIFER ANN, Weatherford; Pharmacy. Campus Crusade for Christ. Longhom Band, Longhom Pharmaceutical Association, Longhom Band, KE BIGHAM, JUNE, Paducah; Governmenr B1LY, KATHERINE ELAINE, San An- tonio; Nursing, Nursing Students Association, College Scholar, Dean ' s List, Golden Key Narional Honor Society, Collegiates tor Christ. Intramural Sports, Czech Club. F$A. BINDOCK, MAR CIA, Kerrville; Inrerior Design, American Society of Interior Designers. BIRDWELL, ROBERT PATRICK, Staffotd; Marketing. Finance Association, Amer- ican Marketing Association, Waterski Team. BLACK, K1RBY STEWART, Houston; Government, Golden Key National Honor Sociery, A8 BLACKBURN, JOHN HOWARD, Austin; Finance. BLAKLEY, LILLIAN ANN, Houston; Microbiology-Pre-Med, Micto-Med Tech So- ciety, Afro-American Culture Committee, Black Health Professions Organization, Black Students Association, Innervisions of Blackness Chotr. BLANCHARD, KAREN DENISE, Spring; Elementary Education, Texas Student Education Association. BLAN- SETT, MONICA SUZANNE, San Marcos; CivU Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers President, Iiiiu.nur.il Sports. AX!!. t ' K Little Sister. BLASSINGAME, MARK ALAN, Dallas, Psychology. Racquerball Club, Psychology Club, AOX. BLEV1NS, ELIZABETH ANN, Kansas City MO; Psychology. Campus Entertainment Committee, Union Program Council, AEA BOHRER, KR1STA MARIE, Austin; Advertising, American Marketing Association. BOND, SHERYL LYNN, Dallas; Finance, Finance Association, Dean ' s List, B Kinsolvmg. BOOKER, MIRIAM VARNADO, Austin; Microbiology, Micro-Med Tech Student Sociery. BOOTH, HERBERT GORDON IV, Universal Gty; Journalism. BORDOVSKY, BRUCE ALLEN, Kames City; Finance, Finance Association BOREN, JEFFERY WILLIAM, Spring; Economics, Varsiry Football, Economics Association, Finance Association BORD, BERNADETTE BR1G1O, Houston; Psychology, Col- kgiates for Chrisr, A !!. BOUCHARD, ANDRE CHARLES, Houston; Accounting. Dining Services Marketing Committee, Accounting Association, Z E BOWES, WILLIAM PITKIN JR., Houston; Finance, Finance Association, Management Association. BOWIE, CHARMAINE ELISA, Austin; History, Black Student Alliance, Afro-American Cultute Committee, Young Democrats.SSweetheans. BOWMAN, AMY MARIE, Magnolia; Marketing, CBA Coun- cil, American Marketing Association, BX. BOYCE, WILLIAM CURTIS, Amarillo; Advertising, Advertising Club, KZ BOYD, LISA LOUISE, Austin; Advertising. Ad- vertising Club, AAII. BOYKIN, MARIO VALENTINO, Livingston; Economics, Economics Association, National Student Business League, Resident Assistant, Resident Assistant Council, Young Democrats, Intramural Sports. A fl BRACKEN, J. CHARLYN, Houston; Organ- izational Communication, Women in Communication, Inc., Management Association, American Society for Personnel Administration, ITX . KA Southern Belle. BRADLEY, ROBIN ELIZABETH, Lufkin; Elementary Education, Longhom Singers, Education Council. Spooks, A . BRANCH, JOHN MARSHALL, Houston; Accounting, Man- agement Committee, Intramural Sports, ATA BRAND, MELISSA LEHVA, Laie HI; Architeoute BRANTON, JOANIE WESSINGER, Austin, Management, BIT. BRASWELL. GINER ANN, C olleyville; Geology, Student Geological Society Treasurer, Anchorertes, University Republicans. Ex-Students ' Association Scholarship Committee, A Recording Secretary BRAZEAL, BRENT MUNDEN, Longview; Finance. BREAUGH, ERIN ANDREA. Canada; Physical Education, Women ' s Track Team. BREMER, DEBORAH LYNN, Garland; Marketing, American Marketing Association, A2A BREVARD, LEIGH ANN, Houston; Nursing. 28T BREWER, SHANNON MARIE, Austin; Pharmacy BRIDGES. JOHN ALVA HI, Bivins; Journalism, Th, Daily T,xa, Sraff. SAX Society of Professional Journalists, KTA, AAA, HZ BRINDLEY, ROBERT LANE, Austin; English. KA BROACH, MICKEY HI AIM . Advertising. Longhorn Singers BROAD- WAY, TAWNYA LYNN, Round Rock, Finance. Finance Association, Circle K In- ternational, +XB BRODERS, WILLIAM COUNSELLER, Temple; Engineering Man- agement-Finance, Union Board of Directors, CBA Council, Union Management Committee Chairman, Orientation Advisor, A) BROKMEYER, GREGORY AL- LEN, Houston; F.lectrical Engineering, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers, Intramural Spurts, Engineering Management Society, Young Conservatives of Texas, University Republicans. 578 Graduating Seniors GRADUATING SENIORS BROKMEYER, KELLYE LAYNE, Houston; Accounting, Accounting Association, 4 XB.AIpha Program. BROOKJNS, DIANNA JEAN, Dallas; Elementary Education. Angel Flight. BROOKS, DAVID MICHAEL, Waco; Studio Art. BROUSSARD, MICHAEL ANDREW, Spring, Business Administration, K2 BROWN, ANN BRADSTREET, El Paso; Organizational Communication, Women in Communication, Inc.. Society of Organizational Communication Students, RTF Club, KA6 BROWN, CHRISTOPHER DALE, Spring; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Intramural Sports. BROWN, DAVID MARTIN, Thousand Oaks CA; Geography, Army ROTC, TKE BROWN, DONALD STEVEN, Dallas; Finance-Real Estate. Real Estate Sociery, Finance Association BROWN, JAMES REUBEN, Houston; Plan II, CBA Council, T x Daly T,xan Staff, Utmal Magazine Staff. Ugci Staff. BROWN, MICHAEL AN- THONY, Austin; Marketing, National Student Business League, A A BRYAN, CHRISTINA ANN, Austin; History-Speech, Mortar Board, Orientation Advisor, Res- ident Assistant, OAK BRYANT, BELINDA BLAIR, Bastrop; Speech, Longhorn Band. TBS, ATH. BRYANT, EDITH ELAINE, Missouri City; Biology-Pre-Med, Black Health Professions Organization President, Afro-American Culture Committee, Golden Key National Honor Society. SHARE Program. BRYANT, JOCELYN VICTORIA, Houston, History BUCKLEY, ALISON THOMAN, San Antonio; Government, AAA President, Orange Jackets, Student Senate. Student Involvement Committee, OAK. BURDEOS, RAMON RICARDO, Galveston; Radio-Television-Film, RTF Club. Union Film Committee. K2 BURGH, BETSY ELIZABETH, Austin; Journalism-Public Relations, Creative Communications, Public Relations Student Society of America, Texas Public Relations Society. BURK, BRITT STUART, Sugar land; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Intramural Sports, SX. BURKE, DAVID MARESH, Houston; Economics, Economics Association. Z E BURKE, JOHN MARSHALL, Dallas; Broadcast Journalism, Texas Crew BURNS, EDWARD MICHAEL, PottsviUe PA; Aerospace Engineering, American lnstitute_of Aeronautics and Astronautics. BURT, EVANGELINE PENICK, Austin; Marketing- Finance, American Marketing Association, Finance Association. BUSS1NGER, DALE THOMAS, St. Charles MI; Finance, Finance Association, Entrepreneurial Association, Investment Banking and Consulting Group BUSYN, KR1STINE MARIE, Spring; Magazine Journalism. BUTLER, ALAN MILLIARD. Pasadena; Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, XE. BUTLER, DONNA LYNNE, San Antonio; Journalism. Public Relations Student Society of America, ZAX Society of Professional Journalists. BUTLER, ELIZ- ABETH ANN, Midland; Aerospace Engineering BUTLER, LYNN HAMILTON, Wadsworth OH; Plan II, 2 E CABALLERO, MYRIAM SOFIA, Dallas; Psychology- Pre-Allied Health CABANISS, TEX PRENT1SS JR., Nixon; Microbiology, Mum Med Tech Student Society, $K4. CAERO, LAURA IRENE, Fort Worth; Accounting. AK+ CAHILL, SUZANNE MARIE, Houston; Finance-Marketing, American Marketing Association, $BX. CAIN, GREGORY LELAND, Austin; Management, Management Association. CALDERON, ANA MARIA, El Paso; Journalism, Andrews Advisory, Cactus Staff, La Amistad. CALLAWAY, KAREN MARIE, New Canaan CT; Marketing, American Marketing Association. CALOSS, CHRISTINE MARIE, Bandcra; Elementary Education. CALTA, CLIFFORD ALLEN, Georgetown; Management CALVERT, USA RENEA. Lindale; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Longhom Basketball Band, TBS. CAMPBELL, LYSA SUZANNE, Houston; Biology-Pre-Med, AEA CANON, KATHLEEN CONN, Dallas; Advertising, Posse, Orange Jackets, American Marketing Association, KA6. CANTO, CINDI ANN, Elsa, Journalism-Public Relations, Ori- entation Advisor, Bellwether, Mexican-American Student Leadership Council, Chicano Culture Committee. CANTO, GERALD1NA, Laredo; Government, Pre-Law Asso- ciation, Chicano Culture Committee. CANTO, LUCINDA, PearsaU; Sociology. GARDEN, PAULA DENISE, Houston; Psychology CARDENAS, EDWARD V., Houston; Spanish CARLISLE, R ACHEL SUZANNE, Missouri Ciry; Radio-Television-Film-English, University Democrats, RTF Club. Ski Club, AXS1 CARLSON, MONICA JOAN, Austin; Elementary Education. CARLSON, SUSAN LYNNE, Austin; Advertising. Graduating Seniors 579 CARLTON, NANCY LYNN, Austin; Home Economics, Natural Science Committee, Vocational Home Economics Teachets Association of Texas, Maty E. Gearing Home Economics Student Chaptet, Fashion Group. CARPENTER, CAROL ANNETTE, Austin; General Business. American Marketing Association. CARR, PATRICK DAVID, Floydada; Computer Science, Golden Key National Honot Society, Association for Computing Machinery. THE, A fl CARR, SANDRA MICHELE, Fort Worth; Plan II, AKA, Afro-American Cultute Committee. Innervisions of Blackness Choif. Black Gteek Council CARRASCO, ANTHONY RAY, Midland; Finance. Texas Wranglers, Finance Association, Intramural Sports. CARRILLO, FRANCIS E., San Matcos; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineering, Student Engineering Council, Archery Club, nTZ, TBH CARROLL, DANIEL PARKER, Austin; Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Royal Order of Pythons. CARTER, LEE OTIS JR., Houston; Broadcast Journalism, ROTC CARTER, MARK STEPHEN, Houston; Finance, Finance Association, Investment Banking and Consulting Group. CARTER, TARA BETH, Dallas; Organizational Communication, A4 , Texas Relays Student Com- mittee, Society of Otganizational Communicarion Students. Collegiates for Christ, In- tramural Sports CARTERSON, CHRISTEN HOPE, Corpus Christi; Marketing, Amer- ican Marketing Association. CASAS, VELMA JEAN, Houston; Psychology, Resident Assistant. CASEY, SHANNON LEE, Ketmit; Microbiology, A2 , BA , Longhorn Band. CASIL- LAS, MICHAEL ROVALO, Garland; Government CASTILLO, LISA-MARIE, Aus- tin; Nursing, Nurse ' s Christian Fellowship, Student Nurses Association. CASWELL, JAMES ROBERT, Dallas; Marketing, Investment Banking and Consulting Group. American Matketing Association, KA CAVAZOS, DOLORES, Austin; Biology-Pre- Med. CAVNESS, JILL, Austin; Accounting, Longhom Band Section Leadet, Accounting Association, X+ Little Sister, AfH CECIL, KATHER1NE LOUISE, Paris; Honors Finance. Golden Key National Honor Society, Finance Association. CBA Gift Campaign. HZ.KKT Scholarship Officer. CEJKA, LINDA ANN, Houston; English, Dean ' s List, Sailing Club, SURE Walk, Student Involvement Committee. CELEDON, ANNA LISA, Austin; Psychology-Pre- Med, National Chicano Health Organization, AOX, International Student Association, Psychology Club, Bangladesh Student Association. CHAMBERS, MICHAEL LEE, Round Rock; Mechanical Engin eering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. CHAMBERS, TERRY TODD, Austin, Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. American Society of Metals. CHANCE, AMY LYNN, Denton; Radio- Television-Film, RTF Club. CHAO, OLGA, Sugar Land; International Business, Marketing, American Marketing Association, International Business Association, Finance Association, Hispanic Business Student Association CHARALAMBOUS, ANTHOULA GEORGIOU, Cyprus; Ac- counting, Accounting Association. Panhellenic Student Association. CHASSAY, MARK CHARLES, Houston; Finance-Pre-Med, Student Involvement Committee, Mortat Board, AEA.OAK, HI, AAA. CHAVEZ, DINO XAVIER, Austin; Real Estate-Finance, Pre- Law Association, La Amistad, K6 CHEN, AARON, Costa Rica; Microbiology. CHEVERS, DAVID D., Austin; Computer Science. CHILDS, GLEN WILLIAM, Austin. Pharmacy, A Social Director CHILLESS, JERRI KATHERINE, Brownsville; Elementary Education, HA6 CHISM, JILL AN- NA, International Business. X6 Membership Vice President. CHOATE, JIMMY SHANE, Odessa, International Business. X . International Business Association. CHOW, SANG HAN, Malaysia; Accounting CHRISTIAN, EMILY HOWELL, Dallas, Ed- ucation. AAA. KA Southern Belle, Posse, Bored Marytrs, Education Council. CHRISTY, DIANE MARIE, Kansas City MO, Accounting-International Business, Longhorn Band, Orientation Advisor, Accounting Association, A . TBZ, BPS. CHUTE, DAVID MORRISON, Datien CT; Engineering Management, 9X. CISNEROS, LETICIA MARIE, Brownsville; Philosophy-Psychology. CLARK, CATHARINE KAYE. Tyler; Organizational Communication, KAQ, Public Relations Committee, Dean ' s List. CLARK, KAREN ANNE, Houston; International Business, American Marketing Association, International Business Association, Student Involvement Committee. CLARK, MICHAEL JAMISON, Tomball; Geology, Jester Student Assembly. CLARK, THOMAS W., Shorewood WI; Mathematics, AXA Pledge Trainer, OAK, Longhorn Band, Natutal Sciences Council, Dean ' s List, College Scholar, AAA, H2, Golden Key National Honor Society CLAUNCH, KIRK MATTHEW, Fort Worth; Government, Silver Spurs, 8911 President CLEMENS, THOMAS SCOTT, Houston; Finance, Tix Daily Ttxan Sports Editor, Associate Managing Editor CLEMONS, ANNE MARIE, Austin; Psychology CLIFTON, DEBORAH YVONNE, Victoria; Marketing, National Student Business League, American Marketing Association, Students ' Asso- ciation. SHARE Program. Welcome Program. CUTHEROE, SCOTT WILLIAM, Houston; Biology. Texas Wranglers, Dean ' s Scholars. OAK i I ill IS KATHERINE ANN, Montgomery AL; Marketing-International Business, KA Treasurer, Campus Interaction Committee, American Marketing Association, Student Involvement Committee. Dean ' s Lin, Otrluj Staff. COCHRAN. WENDY MICHELE, Austin; Economics, fl9, Texas Relays Student Committee, Economics Association. COCKE, BEN R., Austin; Radio-Television-Film COCKERILL, JACQUELINE, Aus- tin; Health and Physical Education. Longhom Physical Education Association, Texas Student Teachers Association. COHEN, BRETT ELLIOTT, Hemel CA; Aerospace Engineering, BTX.Navy ROTC, Engineering Co-Op Program. American Helicopter Society COHEN. MICHAEL LEE, Oklahoma City OK; Plan II, Cabinet of College Councils. Student Involvement Committee. Mortar Board, SAM. BK. 580 Graduating Seniors GRADUATING SENIOR COHEN, NANCY AVIV A, Dallas, Humanities, Arts and Humanities Committee Chairman COHEN, TODD SCOTT, Wyncote PA, Finance. ZAM.Fmance Association. American Marketing Association, Golden Key National Honot Society, BF, A+,lnvestment Banking and Consulting Group COLE, KEITH H., Rowlett; Ac- counting, Accounting Association, Union Finance Committee, IN COLE, WILLIAM MARTIN, Kary; Finance, Finance Association, Investment Banking and Consulting Group, Accounting Association, American Marketing Association, Tennis Club, Intramural Spoils COLEMAN, DIANA LYNN, Austin; Psychology, University Democrats. COLEMAN, ROBERT EDWARD, Mesquite; Marketing, American Marketing As- sociation, Entrepteneunal Association. COLLINS, A. MICHELLE, Tomball; Organizational Communication. Spooks. Bevo s Babes, Women in Communication, Inc., Society of Organizational Communication Students, Pte-law Association, Campus Interaction Committee. COLLINS, RUTH ANNE, Austin; Zoology. COMBS, THOMAS J., Galveston; Accounting, Accounting Association, K2 COMPTON, KJM LUELLA, San Antonio; Bementary Education, Education Council, Texas Student Education Association CONCKUN, CHARLES LEWIS JR., Corpus Christi; Microbiology, Micro-Med Tech Student Society President. COOLEY, MICHAEL DAVID, Rogers AR; Marketing. Ski Club, American Marketing Association. COOPER, CARA JEAN, San Antonio; Petroleum Land Management, AFA Rush Captain, Student Landman ' s Association, Pre-Law Association, Student Involvement Committee. Cant, Staff COOPER, HORACE MANCINI II, Wallis; Government, Young Conservatives of Texas, University Republicans, Texas Federalist Society. COPE- LAND, RONALD LAWRENCE, Baytown; Accounting, Accounting Association, BF2, K CORNEALIUS, ANTHONY RAY, Shteveport LA; Journalism, Utmut Magazine Assistant An Dilectoi CORT1NAS, LAURA JEAN, Victoria; Hisrory. Aerobic Dance Club, A Q COTRONE, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Houston; Economics, Ski Club. COTTON, JANET LEE, Dallas; Accounting. Accounting Association. CBA Council. Real Estate Society, Intramural Sports, KA. COUNTS, BRENDAN KAY, Houston, Finance, Finance Association, Risk Management and Insurance Society, AK4 Recording Secretary COURTNEY, VICKI JEAN, Austin; Economics, Campus Crusade for Christ. Spooks. COX, KRISTI KAY, Waxahachie; Government, Orange Jackets, Dean ' s LJM, Internal Affairs Committee, Ideas and Issues Committee, AT Assistant Rush Captain. CRAFT, DAWN RENE, Houston; Journalism, Public Relations Student Society of America Southwest District Director CRAIG, JOSEPH ALLAN, Dallas; Zoology, Resident Assistant, A ' J ' ii CRAIG, SARAH MARTIN, Austin; Speech Pathology-Audiology. CRAIG, THOMAS WAYNE, Jarrell; Marketing. CRAMER, ELIZABETH ANN, Houston; Plan II. CRAWFORD, CYNTHIA MARIE, San Antonio; Social Work, Innervisions of Black- ness Choir, Harambee Christian Fellowship CRESSE, JEANNE MARIE, Winchester MA; Magazine Journalism CREWS, GAYLE ANNE, Austin; German Literature. CRIADO, CARRIE ANNA, Missouri Ciry; Broadcast Journalism, Communication Council Newsletter Committee Chair, AFA, SAX Society of Professional Journalists. CRITTENDEN, KAREN M1CHELE, Piano; Data Processing and Analysis-Business, Data Processing Management Association President, Posse Spirit Officer and Pledge Trainer. CROOK, MARC1A LYNN, Paris, Accounting, Undergraduate Art History Association Tteasuiet, Cailu Staff, BX CRUCE, TERR1 LYNN, Austin; Marketing- Finance, AZ CRUSE, DIANA LYNN, Austin; Education, Texas Student Education Association, National Education Association, Young Republicans. CUELLAR, LYDIA ANN, Pleasanton; Finance, Finance Association, $BX. CULPEPPER, JOHN CECIL III, Bryan; Organizational Communication CUNNING- HAM, TONYA MARIA, Fort Worth; Social Work, Social Work Council, National Student Business League, Innervisions of Blackness Choir. CURREN, AMY ELIZ- ABETH, Austin; Anthropology. CURTIS, NANCY COLLEEN, Canyon Lake; Deaf Education. D ' ABREU DE PAULO, NATALIE ISABEL, Antilles; Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Catholic Student Association, XE, TBFI. DA1GLE, LISA ANGELLE, Austin; Economics, Intramural Sports. DAILEY, JOY ANN, Houston; Finance-Marketing, Finance Association, Student In- volvement Committee, Intramural Sports. AAII, BX DALEHITE, KATHERINE ELIZABETH, Austin; Chemistry, Golden Key National Honot Society, Dean ' s List, Sailing Club DALTON, DEBBIE JO, Houston; Advertising. Women in Commu- nication, Inc. President, Business and Professional Advertising Association, American Marketing Association DAMEK, BRENDA KAY, Dayton; Archirecture DAMEK, DENISE MARIE, Dayton; Chemistry, Recreational Events Committee, Blanton Advisory Secretary, Resident Assistant DAMM, CAROL ANN VAN, Beaumont; French-English, Le Cetcle Francais, A ' tft. Graduating Seniors 581 DANIEL, SCOTT D., Bay Ciry; Plan II DANIELS, JACQUELINE DENISE, Shreve- pon LA; Sociology. P A DANIELS, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Houston; Finance-Real Estate, Finance Association, Real Estate Society, J E. DANNER, DORYN DENISE, Galveston; Govetnment-Pfe-Law. Pte-Law Association, Jestet Student Assembly Film Committee. X Little Sistet, Legislative Intern. DAUGHERTY, BRIAN EARL, Lewisville, Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, TBI1, nT2, BX DA VIE, JAMES ROBERT C. San Antonio; Biochemistry, Ombudsman Outreath Committee, Dean ' s Scholar, Gaming Society, K I ,AAA, Golden Key National Honor Society. DAV1LA, DANIEL R., San Antonio; Psychology. Welcome Program. DAVIS, LISA MARIE, Waco; Journalism, Public Relations Student Society of America, Student Involvement Committee. DAVIS, RODNEY FLEMMING, Dallas; Management, Na- tional Student Business League Assistant Vice President, Texas Angels Vice President. Resident Assistant Council, Welcome Program. SHARE Program, Pre-Law Association Activities Committee Chairman DAVIS, RONALD DEAN, Austin; Radio-Television- Film. A4 il Fellowship Directof, Film Committee, Communication Council Histotian. DAVIS, SHEILA DIANE, Austin; Economics, Alpha Angels DAVIS, STEPHEN BLA1NE, San Antonio; Accounting, Accounting Association. DEADRICK, LAJUANDA JUNE, Austin; Government, Pte-Law Society, Students in Government. DEAN, ERICA ANN, Dallas; Otganizational Communication. F A, Student Involvement Committee, University Republicans, Society of Otganizational Com- munication Students DECKER, MARK E., DeLeon; Government, Pre-Law Association. DEE, AMY MARIE, Rowayton CN; Radio-Television-Film, Dean ' s List, Women in Communication, Inc., B Kinsolvmg. DEKUNDER, ALLISON L., Houston; Ac- counting. DE LA FUENTE, CHRISTINA, Devine; Journalism, Minority Students in Communication, Public Relations Student Society of America, American Marketing Association. DE LA ROSA, CYNTHIA ANN, Taylor; Psychology DE LA ROSA, ROLANDO, San Antonio; Archirectute, TAB. DE LEON, JESSE, Harlingen; Advertising. Advertising Club. Caitui Staff, Peer Advisor DELGADO, GERARDO, Laredo; Marketing, Hispanic Student Business Association. DELLERSON. MELINDA LEIGH, Houston; Philosophy, The Daily Ttxan Staff DEMPSEY, CYNTHIA LORRAINE, Dallas; Advertising. Sp ooks, Student Involvement Committee, Public Relations Committee, Advertising Gub, Campus Crusade for Christ, IIB4 . DEMPSEY, JOHN MICHAEL, Austin; Management, AT DENBY, PETER JUSTIN, Austin; Accounting DENDY, SALLY ANN, Perryton; Interior Design, Institute of Business Designers, American Society of Intetior Designers. DENNIS, ANNE ELIZ- ABETH, Austin; English, Union Program Committee, Resident Advisor, Tbt Daily Tixan Contributor DESAI, DEV MAHENDRA, Houston; Molecular Biology, BBB, BK, K . AEA, Microbiology Honors Program DE SHAZO, PAULA GAIL, Austin; Education, Texas Student Education Society, Golden Key National Honor Society, Faculty Committee of Teacher Education, H A9. DE VORE, JAMES RUSSELL JR., Austin; Government. Golden Key National Honot Society, Young Republicans, Pre-Law Society. 2 E. tHI.AAA. D1CKERSON, WIL- LIAM RAY, Piano; Spanish-Government, A fl DIETERT, ERIC LLOYD, Arlington; Chemical Engineering, American [nsritute of Chemical Engineers, AZ$,AAA, I H2. D1LLMAN, MELLANYE MARIE, Harker Heighrs; Dietetics DILLS. KELLY DONALDSON, Gatland; Economics, Economics Association, X DITTOE, PA- TRICIA EILEEN, Houston; Accounting, Accounting Association, Racquetball Club. DOLESE, PATRICIA LYNN, Austin; Archaeological Studies DOMIN1AK, GREG- ORY SCOTT, Fort Walton Beach FL; Physics-Mathematics, Intramural Sports, Catholic Student Center Musician DONNELLY, BRYAN MORGAN, Kingsville; Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineers DOUGHTY, MARILYN J., Corpus Christi; Data Processing and Analysis. DOWNEY, DOUG JOHN, Austin; Physics. DRABEK, SONYA M., Spring; Biochemistry. DRAKE, PHILIP BRADFORD, Houston; Advertising, Varsity Track and Field, Advertising Club. OT DRISK1LL, JOE WELDON JR., Fort Worth; Advertising, Advertising Club, Ski Club. KA DUMAIS, JOAN MARIE, Austin; Finance-Real Estate-Management DUNCUM, SHERI L., The Woodlands; Psychology DUNLAP. KEITH LOVING, Baytown; Finance, Texas Relays Student Committee, Investment Banking and Consulting Group DUNN, JOEL SANFORD, Dallas, Plan II. Blue Blazer Club, Ski Club. AKII -I ' ll! AAA. DUNN, JONI LORRAINE, Houston; English DUNN, PATTI J., Houston; Speech. Amirii.ni Marketing Association, Women in Communication, Inc., Matchmates. DUN- SCOMBE, MOLLY GRAY, Houston; Elementary Education, Orange Jackets President, Spooks, Spirit and Traditions Board, Education Council, KKF Chaplain and Scholarship Chairman. EADER, KATHRYN ANNE, Alvm; Film Production. RTF Club, KI Little Sister EBEL, PHILIP WAYNE, La Grange; Mechanical Engineering ECKSTEIN, RYAN PATRICK, Atitiin, Finance, Finance Association. 582 Graduating Seniors GRADUATING SENIORS EDD1NS, JEFFREY NEAL, Austin. Finance, CBA Council Gift Fund Vice Chairman, Investment Banking Group President, Finance Association Public Relations Officer, Dean ' s Presidential Assembly. Acacia EDWARDS, JEFFREY STUART, Austin. Marketing. Association of Students in Economics and Commerce. ELIZONDO, TERRY, San Antonio; Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. ELLIOTT, REBECCA JEAN, Baird. Accounting, Accounting Association. ZTA ELLIS, BETTY ANNE, Austin; Marketing, Advertising Club, The Daily Ttxan Advertising Rep- resentative ELLIS, CHRISCHERYL DEMETRESS, Dallas; Organizational Commu- nication, ' Mil Sweetheart. ELLIS, HENRY CLIFFORD, Victoria; Physical Education, Longhorn Physical Education Association, Intramural Sports EN. ELLISON, FRANK WESLEY, Fort Worth; Man- agement ELTZ, ELIZABETH MARIE, Dallas; Finance. Student Involvement Com- mittee. Golden Key National Honor Society. Intramural Sports, -I ' lIX EMERY, DIANE GAIL, Austin; Philosophy ENGLER, DANIEL STEPHEN, Houston, Advertising, Cactul Editor-in-Chief, American Marketing Association, Advertising Club, Men ' s Com- mittee ENGLISH, JAY CARL, Conroe; Government, Pre-Law Association. 2 E ERNST, CATHRYN ELIZABETH, Huntsville; Marketing. American Marketing As- sociation. Alpha Program. Dean ' s List, ZTA Vice President ESCAM1LLA, PAUL ANDREW, San Antonio; Accounting ESPARZA, DAVID MARTIN, El Paso; Com- puter Science, Chicano Culture Committee Assistant Chair. ESP1NOSA, EDUARDO S., Austin, Engineering Route to Business-Marketing, Engineering Management Society, American Marketing Association, American Production and Inventory Control Society. EVANS, JOHN DOYLE, Galveston; Magazine Journalism, Tht Daily Ttxan Associate Editor, VMM Magazine Associate Editor. EVANS, VICTORIA ANNE, Austin; Latin American Studies, Pre-Law Association Board of Directors. EVERETT, ROBERT FRANCIS, El Paso, Anthropology, Golden Key National Honor Society EW1NG, DARRYL EM1L, Dallas; Journalism, Longhorn Band Section Leader. Longhorn Band Council. Tht Dally Ttxan Staff, SAX Society of Professional Journalists, KK+ EYLES, JODI LEE, Delmont PA; Liberal Arts FARIAS, LISA ANN, San Isidro; Organizational Communication, Dance Team, Pre-Law Association, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Intramural Sports FARNEY, JEFFREY LOUIS, Housron; Me- chanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, KS. FARNSWORTH, AUGUST CHRISTINE, Garrison; Govemment-Pre-Law, Bevo s Babes, Welcome Pro- gram, Pre-Law Association, Orientation Advisor, Spirit and Traditions Board, A4 , A M7. FASS, RICHARD TODD, Houston; Government-Economics, Intramural Council, Park- ing and Traffic Panel, 2+E FF.ARS, BOBBY RAY JR., Austin. Government, Black Student Alliance, Welcome Program FE1R, KAREN ALLISON, Austin; Marketing, American Marketing Association FENSTER, DAWN MICH ELK, Lewisviue; Psy- chology, Spooks Vice President, Wrangler Sweetheatl, Student Involvement Committee, ZTA Standards Chairman. FENTON, BETH, Dallas; Secondary Education, AAA.Education Council FERNANDEZ, ARTHUR ROBERT, Kmgsville; Adver- tising, Advertising Gub. F1LIPOV1C, MARIN, Yugoslavia; International Business-Finance, International Business Association. F1NDEN, TOM IVAR, Norway; Radio-Television-Film F1NLEY, DI- ANE CELESTE, Austin; Finance, Outstanding Young Women of America. Longhorn Singers. Finance Association. Investment Banking Group. BIT.A2II Little Sister. FLAGG, ELIZABETH DANDRIDGE, Houston, Marketing, Honors Business As- sociarion, American Marketing Association, Longhorn Singers, Golden Key National Honor Society, AAA. HX, BI ' S FLAGG, KATHRYN MCKENNA, Houston, Government, Resident Assistant Council Secretary and Newsletter Editor, Longhorn Singers, Golden Key National Honor Society, I1ZA FLORES, CARLOS DAVID, Laredo; Finance. ZHT. FLORES, JOE STEVAN, Kingsville; Biology-Pre-Dent, National Chicano Health Or- ganization, Welcome Program, AOX, K6. FLORES, JOHN GERARD, Duncanville; Government, National Chicano Health Organization, Welcome Program, I K9, AEA. FORBES, VASTHI JUDE, Killeen; Nursing. Jestet Student Assembly. SHARE Pro- gram, Undergraduate Admission Committee FORTENBERRY, CRIST1NA RENEE, Fashion Merchandising FOSS, JUDSON D., Santa Fe; Electrical Engineering. Cycling Team FOWLER, LESLIE MARIE, Hillsboro; Accounting, Accounting Association, AAA FOWLER, ROBERT ERLING, Houston, Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers FRANKLIN, PATRICIA DEEANN. Arlington; Accounting, Dining Services Marketing Committee, Accounting Association, Intramural Sports. AAII. Xe,r A FRANKLIN, WILUAM WALKER, Piano, Electrical Engineering, Long- horn Band, H2, TBI1, HKN FREEMAN, TIMOTHY MICHAEL, Austin, English. Vatsity Football, Young Conservatives of Texas, Young Republicans, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. K I Kl II II II. HELAINE SUE, Houston; Communication, Posse, 2AT. FRIEDMAN, CLAIRE LESLIE, Houston, Biology-Pre-Med, Natural Sciences Council Vice President, Parking and Traffic Panel, AEA, BBB. Graduating Seniors 583 FRONCKIEW1CZ, CRAIG ROBERT, St. Louis; Accounting. BA FROST. MARI KRISTINE, Austin; Psychology, AFA Membership Chaitman, Student Involvement Committee, Blanton Advisory, Bevo s Babes, Recreation Committee, X. FULMER, BRETT ANDREW, Dallas; Mathematics FULMER, SARA LYNN, Dallas; Public Relations, Public Relations Student Society of America. GAGLIARD1, SANDRA ESTHER, Houston; Speech Communication, Society of Organizational Communication Students, American Marketing Association, Texas Cowgirls, AAI1. GAGNE, BRIDGETT, Crosby; Accounting, Accounting Association, National Student Business League, SHARE Progtam, Welcome Program, Endowed Presidential Scholarship, Texas Achievement Award. GAITHER, MICHAEL SCOTT, Richardson; Finance, Texas Crew, Finance Association, I E. GALINDO, JOSEPH PAUL, Austin. Communication. GALLAGHER, JOEL DAVID, Austin; Journalism, Resident Assistant, Public Relations Committee. Public Relation Student Society of America, Posse, Resident Assistant Council, OAK.AAA, 4 H2. GALLENBACH, JANICE MARIE, Seabrook; Business Administration. CBA Council, American Marketing Association, Golden Key National Honor Society. GAMBLE, GREGORY LAWRENCE, Austin; Finance. Finance Association Social Committee, K Treasurer, Accounting Association, BA . K . BFZ.AAA, HZ GARCIA, EFRAIN JR., Laredo; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Association of Latin American Students, 11211. GARCIA, GABRIEL, Austin; Latin American Studies- Political Science, Mexican Amer- ican Student Leadership Council, Tennis Club, Sailing Club. GARCIA, LETICIA DIANA, San Antonio; Electrical Engineering, Welcome Program, Biomedical Engineering Society, 11211. GARCIA, RAFAEL JR., Harlingen; Finance, Finance Association, College Republicans. GARCIA, RICHARD EDWARD, Arlington; Psychology GARFINKEL, DOUGLAS SETH, Potomac MD; Government, Sailing Club, GARNER, BLAIR ARTHUR, Canyon; Advertising, Student Involvement Committee, AX Founding Father- Pledge Trainer- President. GARRETT, CHRISTY, Dallas; Communication, Society of Organizational Commu- nication Students. Young Life, Z E Little Sister GARRISON, LESLIE DAWN, Blooming Grove; Elementary Education. GARRISON, TRACY MICHELLE, El Paso; Secondary Education, Golden Key National Honor Society, Education Council, Orientation Advisor, KAII. GARY, AUSA DENISE, Austin; Textiles and Clothing, Fashion Group, Echo I, International Awareness Committee, Ametican Society of Interior Designers, Welcome Program, SHARE Program, Innervisions of Blackness Choir. GARZA, ED- WARD RENE, San Antonio; Mathematics, Actuarial Science Club. American Society of Student Actuaries, Catholic Students Association, Intramural Sports. GASKAMP, ROB- IN RENEE, Brenham; Marketing, Board Martyrs, AAA GAUSSIRAN, THOMAS LOUIS II, Sugar Land; Physics, Dean s Scholars, Society of Physics Students. GAY, SUSAN LYNNE, Austin; Journalism. GEDD1E, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Austin; Interior Design. American Society of Interior Designers. Texas Cowgirls GEE, KIMBERLY FAYE, Houston; Economics. Pre-Law Association A2 GEESLIN, PHILIP BEWLEY, San Francisco CA; Marketing, Sailing Club, American Marketing Association GENRICH, DOUG SCOTT, Rockwall; Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers. GENTRY, CATHLENE LA RITA, Houston; Organizational Communication. Society of Organizational Communication Students, Student Involvement Committee. GER- ALDE, PATRICIA B., Irvine CA; Secondary Education, Collegiates for Christ, National Chicano Health Organization GERKE, JEFFERSON SCOTT, Fort Worth; Radio- Television-Film, ex. GETZ, PATRICIA DENISE, Piano. Radio-Television-Film- Government GHODSI-BOROUJENI, FARZANEH, Austin; Computer Science, As- sociation for Computing Machinery, Golden Key National Honor Society, TI1E,AAA. GILBERT, MARILYN MICHELE, Austin; Interior Design. American Society of Interior Designers. GILL, KEVIN WAYNE, Houston; Radio-T elevison-Film G1ZELBACH, TEROFIL ALEXANDER, Austin; History GLUECK, MILTON NORTON, San Antonio English, A!. GNAU, KJMBERLY DYANNE, Lebanon PA; Exercise Physiology, AAA, HZ,Dean s List GOAD, KRISTINE MARIE, Arlington; Special Education, Student Council for Exceptional Children, KA6 GOBER, DEBORAH RANAF. Deer Park; Psychology, X. GODOY, DENISE, Corpus Chrisri; Advertising, Business and Professional Advertising Association, AM. GOLD, KEVIN KIP, Ftedericksburg; Computet Science, Association for Computing Machinery, THE. GONTKO, CATHERINE ANNE, Kenner LA; Accounting, Accounting Association, Jester Student Assembly. BX GONZALES, DAVID, San Antonio; Computer Science, Echo I GONZALES, TRACY ANNETTE, Houston; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Young Democrats. GONZALEZ, ANA MARIA, San Antonio; Economics-Business Administration, El Grupo de Danza y Arte Folklorico, Intramural Sports, Welcome Program. Outstanding College Students of America. GONZALEZ, DEBRA LYNNE, Corpus Olri.ti; Nutrition, Intramural Sports. GONZALEZ, GERALDINA, Laredo; Pharmacy, Mexican American Professional Phar- macy Students Association. Longhom Pharmaceutical Association, Mexican American Leadership Council. KE.KT Little Sister. GONZALEZ. MARIA DE JESUS, Laredo; Biology GONZALEZ, MARIA VICTORIA, San Antonio; Spanish-Interior Design, Outstanding College Students of America, El Grupo do Danzi y Arte Folklorico, Anchoretres, Welcome Program. Intramural Sports GONZALEZ, MELISSA NOELLE, Corpus Christi; Dean Education, Communication Council, Sounds of Sign, Chicano Culture Committee. Intervarsiry Christian Fellowship. Link-field Advisory GOODE, CHARLES KEVIN, Manor; Data Processing and Analysis i tA ww .ii.fi 584 Graduating Seniors 3 GRADUATING SENIORS ffb GOOLSBEY, KEITH MICHAEL, Rochester MM; Electrical Engineering. Ski Club, College Scholar, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers, TBF1, HKN, K GORE, MARCUS ALAN, Palestine; Architecture-Architectural Engineering GOW1E, RENATA ANN, Spring; Psychology-Pre-Uw, Pre-Law Association, A S! GRABER, LORI ANN, Austin, Psychology, Sailing Club, Cycling Club. AAA, AH. GRABOIS, MICHAEL RICHARD, Houston; Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics, Students for Exploration and Development of Space, Cacttti Staff. GRACE, EVY KATHRYN, Oklahoma City Ok; Communication, Intramural Sports Council. GREEN, CAR1SSA GAYE, Baytown; Marketing-International Business-Drama, Cultural Entertainment Committee Executive Council, American Marketing Association, Student Involvement Committee, University Republicans GREEN, MELISSA LEE, Lubbock; Psychology, Golden Key National Honor Society, Psychology Club, TX.KA. GREEN- FIELD, HEATHER LEE, Kmgwood; Journalism, Anchorettes, Sailing Club, SAX Society of Professional Journalists, Association of Students in Economics and Commerce. GRESHAM, KEITH EDWARD, Richmond; Journalism-Sociology, Union Program Council, Cultural Entertainment Committee, Resident Assistant, Golden Key National Honor Society, Calm Goodfellow. GRIFFIN, AMANDA KAREN, El Campo; German, Recreational Events Committee Chair, Rally Advisory Board, Pre-Law Association, A! I GROVE, LESLIE KAY, La Hubra Heighrs CA; Speech, Orientation Advisor. Women in Communication, Inc. GUERRA, MARIO PEDRO, Peru; Data Processing and Analysis, Data Processing Management Association, Tennis Club GUERRERO, YALILA ESTELA, Austin, Journalism, Public Relations Student Society of America, Texas Public Relations As- sociation GU1DICE. JEFFREY THOMAS, Pleasanton CA; Advertising. GULLEY, LYNNETTE LOUISE, Houston; Psychology-Speech, Student Involvement Committee Scholarship, Consumer Affairs Committee, A Scholarship Committee. GULLY, KYLE LEE, Houston; Pre-Med-Finance, Sailing Club. Golden Key National Honor Society, AAA. GUNSBERG, GRACE KAREN, Houston; Management, Orange Jackets, Stu- dent Involvement Committee, Management Association, PanheUenic Council President, Posse, Cisco ' s Kids. A E. OAK GUSLER, TRAC1 LYNNETTE, Houston; Marketing, Texas Cowgirls, Af. GU- TIERREZ, ALEXANDER M. Mexico; Mechanical Engineering, National Society of Professional Engineers GUTIERREZ, ARMANDO, Austin; Architecture GUTIER- REZ, SONIA EDITH, Austin; Interior Design. American Society of Interior Designers. GUTIERREZ, YVONNE. Piano; History. Distinguished Speakers Committee, Pre-Law Association GUTIERREZ-ROCCA, JOSE CARLOS, Austin; Pharmacy. Golden Key National Honor Society. A . HX. BA GUTSCHEWSKI, BERNADETTE, League City; Psychology. Pre-Law Association. American Marketing Association. GUTTERMAN, DENA LYNN, Houston; Marketing. Business and Professional Advertising Association. Golden Key National Honor Society, BIT. GUY, ESTHER, Houston; Finance, Dance Team, Finance Association, AK HAGG, RUSSELL DON, Dallas; Sociology, Management Committee. Resident As- sistant. HA1RSTON, DOROTHY DENNY, Tyler; Elementary Education. K Sweetheart. KKT. HAJJAR, MOHAMAD ABDALLAH, Syria; Electrical Engineering, Indoor Soccer Club. HALL, LISA ANNE, Piano; Secondary Education. Bevo ' s Babes, Allied Health Club, T B. HAMNER, JENELL RAE, Piano; History. Longhorn Singers Librarian. A . HANES, JOHN WILLIAM, Orange; Finance-Perroleum Land Management Student Landman ' s Association Vice Ptesident, Finance Association, BFS.Golden Key National Honor Society. MANNER, KARL C, Round Rock; Plan II, Texas Relays Student Committee, Students ' Association, Plan II Student Council HANRAHAN, JOHN CHARLES, Wichita Falls; Marketing. HANSEN, KRISTEN JILL, Austin; Biochem- istry. Natural Sciences Council. Pre-Med and Pre-Dent Association, Ski Club. Golden Key National Honor Society, T B. AAA. HANSON, WENDY S., Houston; Finance. Finance Association, Accounting Association, Union Public Relations Committee. AAO HARALSON, ELIZABETH ANNE, Austin; International Business-Spanish, International Business Association, Honors Business As- sociation. A . XA. HARRINGTON, RENEE THERESA, Baytown, Psychology, Psy- chology Club. HARRIS, ALESIA DELORES, Longview; Government. Harambee Chris- tian Fellowship. Innervisions of Blackness Choir. HARRIS. JAMES PATRICK, Houston; Economics. AXA. HARRISON, KELVIN VON, Corpus Christi; Psychology HARTNETT, MARTI ELIZABETH, Dallas. Speech Communication. HARVEY, MONICA LYNN, El Paso; Advertising. Business and Professional Advertising As- sociation, AT. HASLEY, JAMES ABNER, Athens; Finance. National Student Business League, Welcome Program. Finance Association, Texas Achievement Award Scholar, Outstanding College Students of America. HASTON, ALAN CRAIG, Kary; Ad- vertising, Advertising Club, AH HATZMANN, KEITH JON, Piano; Marketing, American Marketing Association Communications Vice President, Alpha Program, In- rramural Sports HAVENS, RANDLE GLEN, El Campo; Accounting. Resident As- sistant, Business Honors Association, Accounting Association. Graduating Seniors 585 HAWK, COLLEEN CAROL, Austin; Electrical Engineering. HAWKINS, CHRIS- TOPHER STARK, Abilene; Finance. HEBERT, PRIX DENEE, Bridge City; Ac- counting, Accounting Association Sectctary, Bcllwethet Social Chairpetson. HECKMANN, MIRIAM LEIGH, San Antonio; Marketing, American Marketing As- sociation, Texas Cowgirls, XQ, ZN Little Sister. HEID, RUTH LEANNE, Bismark ND; Marketing, BX HEINDEL, SCOTT MILTON, Houston; Marketing-International Business, American Marketing Association, Intramural Sports Council, International Busi- ness Association. HEINTZELMAN, ROBERT JOSEPH, Richatdson; Marketing, Texas Cowboys, Amer- ican Marketing Association, Finance Association, Texas Relays Student Committee, Alcohol Awareness Peer Instructor, S E. HE1SER, CRAIG H., Richardson; Finance- Marketing, American Marketing Association, Finance Association, 4 K . HEL1STE, K1MBERLY ANN, Cypress; Marketing-Management, Ametican Marketing Associarion, Management Association, AHA. HELUNGHAUSEN, GRETCHEN BARCLAY, Piano; Broadcast Journalism, A$, AX Sociery of Professional Journalists. HEMPEL, ALICE LOUISE, Richmond; Secondary Education, Pre-Law Association, Equestrian Club, VH! HENDRICKSON, ROSEMARY, Austin; Advertising, Advertising Club. HENNEBURG, MARY LAUR1AN, El Paso; Journalism, Young Democrats, Com- munication Council, Public Relations Student Sociery of America Newsletrer Ediror. HENNESSEY, LYNNE MARIE, Spring; Social Work HENNESSEY, TIMOTHY FRANCIS, Chesterfield MO, Chemical Engineering, Soccer Team, KS. HERNANDEZ, RAY DURAN, San Antonio; Psychology, Orientation Advisor, Honors Colloquium, La Amisrad, SHARE Program, Welcome Program. A i! HERRERA, NORMA RUBY, Laredo; Finance-Real Estate, Finance Association, Welcome Program, SHARE Program, BX,BrZ, B Kinsolving. HERRING, KATHRYN ELAINE, Houston; Public Re- lations, AAA, Panhellenic Council, Communication Council, Women in Communication, Inc. Vice President, Posse, Boted Martyrs. HERRING, TODD BRIAN, Housron; Economics, Moore-Hill Hall Council, Economics Association HERRON, DAVID RUSSELL, McLean VA; Drama, Drama Lighting Assistant HESS, MELISSA ANN, Palm Beach FL; Radio-Television-Film, A !!. H1CK- EY, USA MARGARET, Austin; Communicarion, Ski Club Officer, Enrrepreneurial Associarion HICKMAN, CRETHANN, El Paso; Graphic Design, Longhom Baskerball Band, CifUl Staff, TB2 HIESTER, PAMELA ANN, San Antonio; Psychology-Pre- Physical Therapy, Allied Health Organization President. HIGGINS, DAVID WENDELL, Clearwater KS; Radio-Television-Film, AXA HIG- GINS, HEATHER ELIZABETH, Austin; Advertising, Communication Council Pres- ident, Communication Advisory Council, Cabinet of College Councils, Texas Srudent Publications Board of Operating Trustees, BX HIJAZI, RASHA M., Katy; Perroleum Engineering, Sociery of Perroleum Engineers, Society of Women Engineers. HILL, RE- GINA NAY DREAN, Austin; Journalism, Afro-American Culture Committee. In- nervision of Blackness Choir, Black Student Alliance HILLER, CAROL JENETE, Austin; Economics, Economics Association, Baptist Srudent Union, $BX. H1LLESTAD, SUSAN LYNN, Austin; Interior Design, Institute of Business Designers, American Sociery of Interior Designers, AT. HIMMELSTEIN, STUART M., Kary; Advertising, Advertising Club, Dance Team, AEII. HINES, NANCY RUTH, Huntsville; Music, Longhom Singers, Srudent Christian Fellowship. HINGORANI, VINITA B., Houston; Biology, Mortar Board, Orange Jackets, Natural Sciences Council. HOFMANN, KAREN J., Brownsville; Psychology, AMI, KZ Little Sister. Psychology Club, Health Center Peer Insrrucror HOLBROOK, JERRY DAVID, Leander; Management-Marketing. HOLJJS, KIMBERLY KAY, Humble; Fashion Merchandising, American Markering Association, Presidential Assembly, CBA Gift Campaign. HOLLOWAY, CLARK DEAN, Austin; Finance, American Markering Association, Finance Association. HOLLOWAY, WILLIAM CLAY, Cameron; Actuarial Science, Actuarial Club President, CBA Council, Intramural Sports, Dean ' s List. HOLMSLEY, CARY FRANCES, Mission; Physical Education. HONN, CARMA SHENEAN, Aus- tin; Radio-Televison-Film, RTF Club Television Committee HOOKS, CARLOS O ' NEIL, Waco; Public Relations, Public Relations Student Sociery of America. HOP- KINS, COURTNEY LYNN, Maumelle AR; Psychology. HOPKINS, KENNETH EUGENE, Austin; History HORAK. DAVID HOWARD, H Paso; Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, XE. HORTON, PAUL EUGENE, Austin; Economics. Ski Team, X6. HOUSE, DARLA ANN, Conroe; Management, Students Association, Pre-Med and Prc-Dent Association. HOWTON, STEVEN LEE, Houston; Education, Association of Texas Professional Educators, Amer- ican Institute of Architects, Education Council, Architecture Student Council, Intramural Sports. Dean , List, AAA. 6K, H2 HSIEH, BIHSH1NG, Houston; Zoology, Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean ' s List. AEA. BBB Historian. HKN. IIS HSIEH, SHIN CHERNG, Houston; Zoology. BBB Treasurer, College Scholar. Dean ' s List. ABA HUANG, CAROL H., Dallas; Plan II, Student Involvement Commirtee, Aerobic Dance HUBBARD, JOSEPH V., Midland Ml; Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers HUBER, PATRICIA ANNE, Ridgewood NJ; Humanities, THE Little Sister HUDSPETH, LISA CATHERINE, Dallas; Fashion Design. Fashion Group. HUG. SHIREEN LIESL, Houston; Radio-Television-Film. 586 Graduating Seniors GRADUATING SENIOR ffb ( H HULCY. STEPHEN GARNER, Dallas. An History. Undergraduate An History Association HULETT, WILLIAM ERIC, Dallas, Economics-Spanish, University Re- publicans, Intramural Sports, 4 H,AAA, ZTT Pledge Trainer. MIDI. NANCY LYNN, Austin; Nutrition. Rec Rats HURST, GEORGE WILLIAM. Tyler. Zoology- Pre-Med, Golden Key National Honor Society. H2. AAA. BBB.AEA HURTY, BRETT CHARLES, Boise ID; Mechanical Engineering, Texas Society of Professional Engineers President, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Student Engineering Council 1 1 YFK . CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH, Edna, Accounting, Golden Key National Honor Society, Accounting Association, Intramural Spons, BA ' fr, BFX, ' t ' K ' t 1 HYUN, STAN V ., Houston; Economics, Economics Association IBANEZ, BERNABE FRANCISCO, Dallas; Mechanical Engineering, Intramural Spons. TBII, I1T2. IBAR- RA, GEORGE FRANCIS, Austin; German-Spanish IMBRAGUUO, ANN LOUISE, Dallas; Speech Communication, Society of Organizational Communication Students, Women in Communication, Inc. 1RION, MONTE WAYNE, Dallas; Accounting. Soccer Team, Accounting Association. AXA ISAAC, MICHAEL GERARD, Muleshoe; Bi- ology-Pre-Med. AAA, BBB.Golden Key National Honor Society. ISOLA. SANDRA LYNNE, Austin; Economics. Young Democrats, Golden Key National Honor Society, Students ' Association, Pre-Law Association, 2N Little Sister. 1TO, SATOKO, Encinitas CA; Studio An JACOBS, LAWRENCE MICHAEL, Houston; Psychology, Finance Association, SAM JACOBS, TAMMY YVETTE. Houston. Ac- counting, Accounting Association, Innervisions of Blackness Choir, AKA. JACOBSON, KARIN ANN, Austin; Psychology, Angel Flight JACQUART, KATHERINE EL1SE, Dallas; French, Texas Women ' s Crew, Pre-Law Association, Student Involvement Com- mittee. ZTA. JAECKLE, BRIAN NEILL, San Antonio; Finance. Golden Key National Honor Society. KA. JAMMAL, J. C, Houston; Mechanical Engineering, Society of Automotive En- gineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, FITS JIMENEZ, DAVID R., Austin; Economics, Pre-Law Association. JOERGER, ERICA ANN, Houston; Finance- Marketing, CBA Council, A Xil l ' HX JOHNS, DONNA RAYE, Midland; Psychology JOHNSON, JANET RUTH, Bellaire; Advenising. Advenising Club, Mjrtul Ans Club, Christian Science Organization President, TSP Photographer, lllmotl Magazine Photo Editor. JOHNSON, JOLENE JOYCE, San Antonio; Marketing, American Marketing As- sociation. University Republicans JOHNSON, MONITA ROSE, Fort Worth; So- ciology-Pre-Law, Alpha Angels, Innervisions of Blackness Choir, Afro- American Culture Committee, National Student Business League, Black Student Alliance, $AA. JOHN- SON, NINA MERLE, Burnet; Biology JOHNSON, PASCAL GORDON, Houston; International Business, Navy ROTC, AZFI. JOHNSON, ROWENA, Austin; Psy- chology-Pie-Med, Aker ' s Angels, Black Health Professions Organization. JOHNSON, RUSSELL ALAN, Waco; Journalism. ZAX Society of Professional Journalists. JOHNSTON, ELEANOR SUSAN, Bay City; English, Sailing Club JOHNSTON, JERRI LYNN, Texarkana; Marketing, American Marketing Association, BX. JONES, BYRON KEITH, Dallas; Music Composition, Concert Chorale, Jazz Lab Band. As- sociation for Computing Machinery, MA. 11211. JONES, DAVID F., Longview; Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 11211. JONES, DIANE LEE, La Pone; Accounting, Accounting Association. JONES, JILL LOUISE, Houston; Real Estate, Real Estate Society, Bored Martyrs, AAA JONES, STEVEN FOSS, Victoria; Management, Finance Association, Equestrian Club. JONES, SUSAN MARIE, Derby KS; Interior Design, American Society of Interior Designers JONES, VERONICA RHENAE, Brenham; Govemment-Sociology-Pre-Law. Black Student Alliance. Pte-Law Association. JUDAH, HENRY DOUGLAS, Conroe; Government JUE, LANCE QUAN, Houston; Finance, Intramural Spons. JUE, LEN- NY QUAN, Houston; Biology-Pre-Med. Pre-Med and Pre-Dent Association, Golden Key National Honor Society, Intramural Sports. Dean s List, AAA. HS. AKA, BUM, AX. KADDOURA, TINA R. t West Point; Accounting, Accounting Association, BA . KADLECEK, KAREN ANN. New Braunfels; Accounting. Catholic Students As ,. Accounting Association. KALUZA, TOMMY RAY, West; Aerospace En- gineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Intramural Spons, OK. KAPLAN, JONATHAN ARL. Ausrin; Histor y KAPTCH1NSKIE, KRISTY MAE, Channelview; Accounting. Accounting Association. KAR1BIAN, KAREN MONICA, Houston; Finance-International Business, Finance Association, Accounting Association, Tennis Club. International Business Association, 4 BX Graduating Seniors 587 RASPER, KEVIN BRADLEY, Spring; Music Education, Texas Music Educators Association, UT Student Music Educatots Association, Wind Ensemble. Symphony Band, Longhotn Band. MA Sinfonia. AA KASTLEMAN, JAMES BART, Houston; Business Administration, Flying Club, Real Estate Society. KATZMAN, ALEX LAW- RENCE, Laredo; Histoty, Hebrew Conversational Club Foundet and Pfesident. Pte-Law Association, SURE Walk KAUFMANN, CHRISTINE MARIE, Las Vegas NV; Joutnalism. Orange Jackets Histotian, Mortat Board, Public Relations Committee, Caelut Goodfellow, National Dean ' s List, AX Society of Professional Journalists, Tbr Daily Ttxan Copy Editor. KAYSEN, CRYSTAL LEE, Austin; Journalism. KAZAKA, JEFFREY LAWRENCE, Kingwood; Engineering Route to Business, Engineering Man- agement Society, Dean ' s List, HSAEA. KEBODEAUX, KEVIN JAMES, Piano; History, Varsity Baseball Team. Silver Spurs, CBA Council, Union Finance Committee, Pte-Law Association. 2N. KEHLE, PETER QUINTON, Austin; Liberal Arts KEHLET, JENNIFER D1ANNE, St. Louis MO. Elementary Education, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers, Society of Women Engineers, AHA, AZI1 Little Sister. KEITH, LENORA DAWN, Schertz; Music, Longhorn Band, TBS. KELLER, KRISTI LEIGH, Dallas; Organizational Commu- nication, AEA, Angel Flight. KENG, JAIME LYNNE, Giddings; Marketing, American Marketing Association. KENNEDY, DAVID JOHN, Dubuque IA; Accounting, Entrepreneurial Association, Accounting Association, Sailing Club. Ski Club, 2TT. KENNEDY, KRISTIN KYLE, San Diego CA; Sociology, American Marketing Association, Panhetlenic Council, T B. KERSEY, CHRISTOPHER GLENN, Piano; Finance, Finance Association. AK . KHAYATA, NOURDIN, Austin; Civil Engineering, Indoor Soccer Club President. KIBBE, KALE LEE, Houston; Finance-Real Estate, Finance Association. Golden Key National Honor Society, Real Estate Society, KA. KIDA. JOSEPH LEO, Austin; Education. KIENITZ, LOUIS LEONARD, Austin; Economics. Economics Association, Tennis Club. KIESLING, ANDREW JONATHAN, McKmney; Finance-Real Estate. Finance Association, Real Estate Society, Navigators Vice Ptesident. KIM, MICHELLE M1KY- ONG, Colleyville; Elementary Education, Texas Student Education Association. KING, JAY KERRY, Dallas; Finance, Finance Association, Investment Banking Group, Man- agement Association, K KISSICK, CRAIG CHARLES, Piano; Finance-Real Estate, Finance Association, Real Estate Society, Intramural Sports. KJTZMAN, ROBERT JOSEPH JR., Irving; Finance, Men ' s Swimming Team, Finance Association, Economics Association. KLUNE, KAR1NA, Bedfotd; Spanish, Bellwether, Puerto Rican Students Association, AAA. KNEUPPER, JULIE ROZANNE, Bulvetde; Economics, AK KNIGHT, MIA KASHANA, Austin; Biology, AKA. Afro-American Culture Committee, Texas Relays Princess, Black Health Professions Organization. Longhorn Pte-Pharmacy Association, Black Gteek Council. Black Fest Coordinator, Black Faculty Reception Coordinator. KNIPPA, KAREN MARIE, Austin; Radio-Television-Film. Arts and Humanities Committee. KOH, GEORGE TOWN, Austin; Finance, Malaysian-Singaporean Chris- tian Fellowship. Investment Association. KOOP, WIEDE MARIE, Edna; Aerospace Engineering, SFT, TBIl.American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. KORDZIK, LORA LEA, Sonora; Real Estate. Real Estate Society KOSSIE, KIMBER- LY ROSE, Houston; Broadcast Journalism, Harambee Christian Fellowship, Innervisions of Blackness Choir, Pre-Law Association. Resident Assistant, Orientation Advisor. KOTHMANN, MAELA KATHERINE, Menard; Education. AAI1, Anchorettes, Texas Student Education Association. KRACKE, KRISTEN A., Amarillo; Psychology, Golden Key National Honor Society, X KRAEMER, CHARLES G., Sanford MI; Finance, Finance Association, Investment Banking Group, Entrepreneurial Association. KRAF-KA, JAMIE MARIE, Austin; Communication Disorders. KRAUSE, LINDA S., Victoria; Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics, 2IT. TBH KR1EGEL, KRISHNA RUTH, Waco; Liberal Arts KRONKOSKY, TAMARA DIANE, Austin; Architecture KRUCKENBERG, MARY KATHRYN, Austin; Data Processing and Analysis-Marketing, Data Processing Management Association, Alpha Program. KRUGER, KIMBERLY DAWN, Browns- ville; Management, AFA, Management Association KRUM, RICHARD LEE, Victoria; Zoology, AXO. KUSTER, MARK CHRISTOPHER, Arlington; Finance-Government, CBA Council, Inttamural Sports, Jester Student Assembly, Jestet Judicial Board, Pre-Law Association. KUYKENDALL, SH ' RAE L., Dallas; Advertising. Accounting Association. Advertising Club. LABAR, STEPHEN THOMAS, Rotonda West FL; Physics LACEY, SUZANNE LOUISE, Austin; Nursing, Film Committee, BBB, HZ. LACKSON, SUSAN DIANE, Houston; Biology, Symphony Band. Students ' Association, AEA, College Scholar, Dean ' s List, Sailing Club, Longhotn Basketball Band, BBB. HZ,AAA,Golden Key National Honot Society LADABAUM, GAIL LYNN, Browns- ville. Psychology LAFOUNTA1N, JOHN CAMERON, Austin; Asian Studies. Students of East Asian Business and Economics Chairman. International Business Association. LAL, SOPHIA, Arlington, Finance-International Business, Finance Association, Accounting Association, American Marketing Association, Investment Banking Group, Sailing Club. LAMEN- SDORF, MARILYN ELIZABETH, Fort Worth; Journalism, I In Daily l, .in Staff. AK . !!!, LAX Society of Professional Journalists LANDFAIR, JERI RENE, Richardson; Education, Cabinet of College Councils, Education Council, Orange Jackets, Mortar Board. AT LANE, MICHAEL KADANE, Dallas; Economics, Economics As- sociation. KA LANGFORD, JOHN WARREN, New BraunfeU; Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers, Campus Crusade for Christ. 588 Graduating Seniors GRADUATING SENIORS LANIER, MONICA LYNN, Rockdale; Advenising, Advertising Qub, American Mar- keting Association. LARA, MARIA CRIST1NA, Houston; Advertising, Advenising Oub, American Marketing Association, Minority Students in Communication, Welcome Program, Intramural Sports. LARK1N, STEVE FLEMING, Dallas; Accounting, Ac- counting Association, A0 LASHBROOK, TERESA RENEA, San Antonio; Eco- nomics-Psychology, Film Committee, AM. LATSON, WILLIAM BLAKENEY, Hous- ton; International Business- Marketing- Finance, Finance Association, Investment Banking Group, AX. LAUKOTER, ROBERT STEVEN, Dallas, Radio-Television-Film. Young Life , Golden Key National Honor Society, RTF Club, Video Yearbook Staff. LAYE, MARY ELIZABETH, Garland; Communication, Texas Cowgirls, University Republicans, American Marketing Association, Women in Communication, Inc. I, A OS, IRMA, Plains; Journalism, Chicano Culture Committee, Minority Students in Com- munication, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, SAX Society of Professional Journalists, eK, 2AM. LEAMON, PAUL HAROLD, Austin; Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers LEBMAN, ANDREW RODIS, San Antonio; Psy- chology. LEE, CHARLES JOHN, Sugar Land; Electrical Engineering- Biology, Golden Key National Honor Society, Biomedical Engineering Society, Health Professions Council, AAA, H2, AEA.TBI, HKN. LEE, HENG-FEN, Computer Science, Association for Computing Machinery, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers. LEE, KEVIN KONG-BOON, Austin; Finance, CBA Presidential Assembly, CBA Council, Investment Association, Business Law Association, Malaysian Student Association, Investment Banking Group, Finance Association. LEE, MARGARET JUHAE, Houston; Plan II, Student Radio Task Force, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. LEEHEY, THERESA EILEEN, Houston; Finance, Finance Association, Intramural Sports, AAII. LEHMAN, CYNTHIA D IANE, Austin; Deaf Education, Sounds of Sign. LEHMAN, TIMOTHY JAMES, Dallas; Biology- Pre-Med, Texas Wranglers LENOUE. LAURA MICHELLE, Englewood CO; Biology- Pre-Med. F$B Recording Secretary, K2 ittle Sister, Bevo ' s Babes, Society of Women Engineers, AOX, AAA, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. LEONARD, LESLIE L., Austin; Government. LESHIKAR, BETH ANN, Lake Jack- son; Finance, Finance Association, Texas Relays Student Committee, AAII LEVATINO, STEVEN C, Austin; Finance, Texas Cowboys, Finance Association, Real Estate Society, 2 E LEVY HAJMAN, SHAY JAACOB, Panama; Marketing, AEII. LHU1LUER, DAVID LEON, Arlington; Russian, Slavic Languages Department Student Advisory Committee, Young Conservatives of Texas, Russian Club Minister of Propaganda, Texas Soviet Exchange Council, IHO Secretary. LL, PAULINE CHUNG-HSIU, Beaumont; Computer Science, Intramural Sports, AX. LJGARDE, HONORE, Austin; Economics, Association of International Students in Economics and Business, Internationsl Business Association, International Student Service Association. LIKEN, SHAR1 BETH, Dallas; Journalism, Dining Services Committee, International Awareness Committee, Austin Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry Co-Chair. UM, HENG-TZE, Austin; Finance, Finance Associat ion, Data Processing Management Association. LINCOLN, KEVIN DARCY, Fremont NE; Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Engineering Management Committee, XE. LJNDE, SUSAN CLAIRE, Austin; Secondary Education, Cultural Entertainment Committee. LINDNER, RYAN LLOYD, Conroe; Biochemistry-Pre-Dent, American Chemical Society Treasurer, Sailing Club, Project SEEE. LING, CARLOS TACHONG, Mobile AL; Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Texas Society of Professional Engineers. LJNGAN, GLENDA- LYNN, Houston; Accounting, Accounting Association, Union Finance Committee, Texas Relays Student Committee, Bevo ' s Babes, AXA Little Sister. LINK, JULIE ANN, Houston; Advertising, Advertising Oub, Women in Communication, Inc. UPSCOMB, MICHAEL KIRK, Dallas; Electrical Engineering, UK President, A Ivy Leaguer, HKN. LITTLEFIELD, ALLISON ANNE, Tulsa OK; Finance-Marketing, XQ, Union Board of Directors, Union Operations Council Coordinator, CBA Council, Matchmates. LLOVERAS, ALAN GLENN, Houston; Accounting, Finance Committee, Accounting Association. LOCKE, JANET EILEEN, Austin; History-Education, Longhom Band, TBS. LOE, CLAIRE, Houston; Latin American Studies- Anthropology. LOGAN, ASHLEY ELIZ- ABETH, Victoria; Plan II, AAA LONERGAN, ROBERT JAMES, Spring; Radio- Television-Film, Residence Halls Association President, Moore-Hill Dormitory Gov- ernment Advenising and Entertainment Committees. LONG, JERRY ALAN, Austin, Electrical Engineering. LONGORIA, JORGE LUIS, Mission; psychology, K . LONGORIA, STEPHEN RAY, Corpus Christi; History LOPEZ, CHRISTOPHER JAY, San Antonio; Economics, Navy ROTC. LOPEZ, MARISA YVONNE, Austin; Communications, Student Radio, Minority Students in Communication, Women in Communication, Inc. LOTT, DELENE EVONNE, Austin; Accounting, BA , HS, XA. LOVELAND, CRAIG DOUGLASS, Piano; Electrical Engineering LOWE, DON- NA JEAN, Mesquite; Marketing, American Marketing Association. Graduating Seniors 589 LOYA, EDWARD GUILLERMO, El Paso; Speech Communication, Society of Or- ganizational Communication Students. LUCEY, ROBERT SCOTT, Austin; Journalism- English. Student Radio Task Force LUCKSINGER, KIMBERI.Y MARIE, Spring; Marketing-Management, Ski Club, Management Association, American Marketing As- sociation LUMSDEN, STACEY LYNN, Austin; Finance, KKF Treasurer, Business Honors Association, Kappa Pickets, College Scholars. LUTZ, ROBERT FRANK 111, DeSoto; Biology, Ski Club. Pre-Med Association, Intramural Sports, AAA.BBB. LUTZ, WILLIAM RAYMOND, Austin. Government. MACHU, GREGORY KEITH, Austin; Economics. MACKAY, PEDRO CARLO, Mexico; Mechanical Engineering. MADRY, BENJAMIN ALLEN, Houston; Math- ematics, A A MAGALLANEZ, DAVID FLORES, Odessa; Mechanical Engineering, Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 11211. MALECH, STEVEN BRUCE, Silver Springs MO; Psychology, Hillel, Intramural Sports, X, X . MALONE, SHANNON LEE, Wichita Falls; Drama, Spooks, Union Management Committee, Theatre Collectives, FIB$. MANN, JON STEPHEN, Lake Jackson; Finance-Management, Resident Assistant, Resident Assistant Council, Intramural Sports, Finance Association. MANNEN, KIM- BERLEY ANN, Cypress; Advertising, Advertising Club, AFA. MARCELOUS, IRV1NEE MICHELLE, Houston; Mathematics, National Student Business League, Welcome Program, AKA Recording Secretary. MAREK, DENNIS RAYMOND, Cameron; Economics, Intramural Sports, 2N. MARK, HARRY A., Dallas; Architecture, Architecture Photo Union President, American Institute of Architecture Students. MARTENCO, SONIA, Austin; Advertising, Brazilian Students ' Association. MARTIN, JAMES ALLAN, Austin; Computer Science. MARTIN, KJMBERLY JEAN, Dallas; Advertising, Advertising Club, American Marketing Association, Posse, MB . MARTIN, MARYLOUISE, Spring; Nutrition, Student Dietetic Association. MARTIN, RHONDA RUTH, Nacogdoches; Finance, Texas Relays Student Com- mittee, Finance Association, Golden Key National Honor Society, $BX. MARTIN, SHARH LUCY, Dallas; English, A fl. MARTIN, STEPHEN DOUGLAS, Midland, Advertising, Advertising Club, American Marketing Association, TKK MARTINEZ, CYNTHIA ANN, Floresville; Marketing, Hispanic Business Student Association, American Marketing Association. MARTINEZ, LENNY RAY, Odessa; Mechanical Engineering, Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers President, TBII, 11211, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. MARTINEZ, NANCY MARIE, Dale; Psychology. MARTINEZ, NORMA LEE, Pleasanton; Journalism, Cactus Staff. MAR- TINEZ, ROBERT B., Harlingen; Biology, Pre-Med and Pre-Dent Association, Young Republicans, AEA. MARTINEZ, ROSESTHER, Houston; Advertising, Advertising Club, American Marketing Association, Student Involvement Committee. MARTINEZ, SANDRA, Brownsville; Economics, Economics Association. MATSON, KIMBERLY ANN, League City; Biochemistry, Longhom Gymnastics. MATTHEWS, ANDREW LEE, England; Biology- Pre-Med. AT MAURY, SYLVIE MARIE, Hous- ton; Marketing-International Business, American Marketing Association, International Business Association. MAY, J ANINE ANN, Austin; Government, A ' t ' li MCADAMS, TRECIA ANN, Austin; Education. MCAUSTER, CATHY LEA, Liberty; Interior Design, Pre-Law Association, Golden Key National Honot Society, College Scholar, Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Section, ONE MCALLISTER, TERESA ANNE, League City; Marketing-French, CBA Council, Matchmates, Union Operations Council, Union Dining Services and Marketing Committee Chairman. MCCASLIN, JAMES MARVIN JR., Austin; Computer Science, Association for Computing Machinery. MCCOOL, BRIAN ALAN, Greenville; Molecular Biology. MCCORMICK, ROBERT GLENN, Dallas; Accounting, ZN. MCCOWAN, JOANN MARIE, Austin; Architectural Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, National Society of Architectural Engineer!. MCCRACKEN, CHRISTY LEIGH, Dallas; International Business. International Busi- ness Association. MCCULLOUGH, ROBERT GRAHAM, Houston; Business, Texas Wranglers, Varsiry Cheerleader, Rally Committee. MCCUTCHIN, MATTHEW PAT- RICK, Levelland; Advertising, American Marketing Association, Advertising Cub, Busi- ness and Professional Advertising Association. MCEACHERN, BELINDA TESS. Hum- ble; Sociology-Textiles, Longhom Band. TBS MCELHANEY, MICHAEL ALLEN, Junction; Architecture. MCELREATH, S. BRENT, Muenster; Finance-Accounting, Cultural Entertainment Committee, Golden Key National Honor Society, Finance As- sociation, Student Radio Task Force, Investment Banking Group, BIT. MCEVOY, STEVEN SHAUN, Springdale AR; Finance, Finance Association, Invest- ment Banking Group. Entrepreneurial Association MCGALL, SCOTT ALEXANDER, Austin; Finance, Finance Association, Intramural Sporu. MCGEE, STACEY LYN, Baytown; Journalism. XI! MCGHEE, KEVIN W YLIE; Dallas; Finance-Management, Finance Association. Management Association MCGILL, BRIAN ALBERT, Athens; Engineering Route to Business, Engineering Management Association Secretary and Social Director, Career Contacts Committee MCGUINNESS, USA ANNE, Houston; Or- ganizational Communication, AHA Scholarship, Spooks. 590 Graduating Seniors 41 1 n r Hii MCINNES, ALLEN LANCE, Houston, Finance, ZAE MC1NTURF, TIMOTHY TH1EL, Fon Worth; Finance, Acacia Rush Chairman and Vice President, Interfratemity Council, Finance Association, University Republicans MCKALLIP, MURRAY DAVIS, Houston; Computer Science, Sailing Club, Campus Crusade for Christ, Macintosh User Group, BTX MCKINNEY, KEVIN HOOD, Houston; Biochemistry, Black Health Professions Organization MCLAUGHLIN, BRIAN JAMES, Portland OR; Photojournalism. Golden Key National Honor Society, KTA, SAX Society of Pro- fessional Journalists. MCLEAN, HEATHER ANN, Houston; Journalism-Public Re- lations, Public Relations Student Society of America Newsleuer Co-Editor, A ft. MCMAHON, ELIZABETH ANNE, Dallas; Advertising, University Chorus, BX MCMAHON, TIMOTHY DENIS, Dallas; Mechanical Engineering. Campus Interaction Commirtee, Honor Roll MCMICHAEL, ANDREW DEAN, Austin. Finance MCREY- NOLDS, MARY MORGAN, Richardson; Advertising, Resident Assistant, Health Center Peet Advisor. Advertising Club MEAUX, MICHAEL PIERRE, Beaumont; Government. Texas College Republicans. KL MECHLER, SUZANNE MARIE, Mis- souri City; Geophysics, Geophysical Society. MELTON, CHRISTINA ANN, Dallas; Government-Pre-Law, Orange Jackets His- torian, Longhorn Singers, Cactus Goodfellow, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Spooks Secretary, Leadership Board, Student Senate Secretary, OAK President, MB MENDEZ, ANGELA MARIA, Houston; Education. MENDIETA, JOE ANDREW, Dallas. Advertising. Advertising Club, Business and Professional Advertising Association. MERKA, ED B., Austin; Management. METZGER, BRIDGET LOUISE, Austin; Intetiot Design, American Society of Interior Designers. Kinsolving Advisory, Caclui Section Editot MEYERS, WESLEY T. HI, Houston; Chemical Engineering, Tejas Club. GRADUATING SENIORS MEYERSON, MICHAEL ALLEN, Dallas; Psychology-Pre-Med. Union Management Committee, College Scholar, Students ' Association, Golden Key National Honor Society, Austin Student Struggle for Societ Jewry, Macintosh Users Group, Tht Daily Texan Staff, AAA, AEA, H2, AEH MICHALIK, PAUL BARTH, Bellville; Education, Longhom Band MIDDLEBROOK, M1CHELE ETOILE, Austin; Radio-Television-Film- Broadcast Journalism. Women in Communication, Inc., Golden Key National Honor Society, Communication Council, Academic Affairs Commirtee Advisor, K . M1ELKE, BRENDON ALLEN, Dallas, Biology, Cycling Club President. K ,Pre-Med Honor Society. MILLER CAROLINE, Columbus; Physical Education, Golf Team, Physical Educarion Association. MILLER, DAVID ALLEN, Austin; Electrical Engineeting. MILLER, STEVEN DOUGLAS, Houston; Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineets MILLIGAN, DAVID JOHN, Houston, Marketing, Dean ' s List, American Marketing Association, University Republicans, A2 Secretary. MILLWEE, ROBERT HUGHES IV, Richardson; Molecular Biology, AEA, OAK.BBBJester Stu- dent Assembly, Intramural Sports. MINCHEN, SCOTT RUBIN, Houston; Economics, Real Estate Society, Equestrian Club MIRELES, MARY ELIZABETH, Cibolo; Jour- nalism. Dance Team MITCHELL, MATTHEW JAMES, Dallas; Government, Texas Relays Student Committee, Dad ' s Day 5 K Chairman, UK A MOFFITT, TERESA REGINA, Housron; Advertising, American Marketing Asso- ciation, Anchorettes, Advertising Club, Business and Professional Advertising Association, BX. MOLINA, RITA JACQUELYN, San Antonio; Economics, American Marketing Association, $BX. MONCURE, ALISA ANN, Basttop; Accounting, Accounting As- sociation, XO. A . MONTEMAYOR, ARNOLDO, San Diego; History, Resident Assistant. MONTES, TOMAS, Brownsville, Economics. MOODY, JENNIFER ELIZ- ABETH, San Angelo; Education-English, Orientation Advisor, Disabled Student Services Volunteer. XO. K Lirtle Sister. MOORE, BRIAN DAVID, Galveston; Astronomy. Royal Order of Pyrhons MOORE, CATHERINE BURCH, Houston; Finance, Finance Association. Texas Relays Student Commirtee, I1B . MOORE, DAVID BLAIR, Austin; Atchitectural Engineering, Stu- dent Engineering Council, Engineering Expo Technical Chairman, National Society of Architectural Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers, Cycling Team. MOORE, JEFFREY LEROY, Arlington; Government-Pre-Law, Interfratemity Council, Young Conservatives of Texas, University Republicans, Dean ' s List, Intramural Sporrs, X Secretary. MOORE, LEILA ALICE, Richardson, Psychology MOORE, LOUIS MATTHEWS, Dallas, Psychology, Golden Key National Honot Society, X. MOORE, ROSIE LYNN, Houston; Social Work-Pre-Med, Social Work Council, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Black Health Ptofessions Otganization. MOORHEAD, TERRY ANN, League City; Biology-Pre-Med. MOOS- BERG, JILL SUZANNE, Houston; Finance-Marketing, AAA. KA Southern Belle MOREHOUSE, KATHERYNE ARLENE, Austin; Home Economics Education, Vo- cational Home Economics Teachers Associarion, Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Section, American Home Economics Association. MOREL, ALBERT, Austin; Inter- national Business. International Business Association. MORENO, 1RMA ISABEL, West Palm Beach FL; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Aerobic Dance Association, A Kl I Little Sister Graduating Seniors 59 1 MORGAN. CECIL WESTLEY, Round Rock; Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. MORGAN, JOHN MICHAEL, Dallas; Mechanical Engineering, Golden Key National Honor Society, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Engineering Scholar. Dean ' s List, AJ Rush Director. MORGAN, MARSHA ANN, Austin; Spanish. MORRIS, [CATHERINE JEAN, Panama; Accounting, Association of Students in Economics and Commerce, BA MORRISON, BRUCE GLYN, Arlington; Ar- chitecture MORRISON, DONNA GAIL, DeSoto; Advertising. Advertising Club, Business and Professional Advertising Association. MORTON, MARK ORLO, Austin; International Business, International Business Association, American Marketing Association, Varsity Football. MOSLEY, KATHER- INE ELIZABETH, Midland; History, Golden Key National Honor Society. College Scholar, A . MOTEN, THEODORA LA NELL, Fort Worrh; Accounting, Innervisions of Blackness Choir, Afro-American Culture Committee. MOUTON, JENNIFER LOU- ISE, Houston; Economics, Economics Association, Black Student Alliance. MOYNIHAN, MARK CHARLES, Corpus Chrisri; Economics, Srudent Issues Committee. Economics Association, ZX MOYNIHAN, PETER RICHARD, Houston; History MOZF, MARK HUGH, Houston; Marketing, Silver Spurs. American Marketing As- sociation, Finance Association, Sailing Club ASH. MUEHLSTEIN, LINDA SUE, Shiner; Finance, Finance Association Administration Committee. Business Peet Advisor. MU1R, CARMEN LEA, Keller; Marketing, American Marketing Association Social Committee. MUKHERJEE, M1STI, Washington, D.C.; Plan II-Pte-Law, Angel Flight First Lieutenant, Students ' Association Deputy Attorney General, Plan II Steering Com- mittee MURPHY, CHRISTINE MICHELE, Grapevine. Biology, Intramural Sports, Aerobic Dance Association, AEA, HZ,AAA. MURPHY, MICHELLE ANN, Rich- ardson; Nursing, Nursing Students Association, F$B, AT Little Sister. MURRAY, JEWEL LIND, Longview; Education. Ski Club. MURRAY, JOAN LYNN, San Antonio; Accounting. Longhom Basketball Band. MURSK1, REBECCA RACHEL, Btenham; Advertising, Advertising Club. Rifle Team, P A. MUSSELMAN, USA ELAINE, New Orleans LA; Psychology, Roadrunners, Union Recreational Events Committee, P A. X. MUSSELWHITE, LISA MICHELLE, Corpus Christi; Eco- nomics. MYERS, ANDREA LOUISE, Austin; Fashion Merchandising, American Mar- keting Association, Fashion Group, $BX, I1B$. MYERS, JULIE RENEE, Missouri City, Marketing, American Marketing Association, Bevo ' s Babes, AK Corresponding Secretary. MYERS, SHARI BETH, Louisville KY; Psychology. MYRICK, WILLIAM DAVID, Plainview; Aerospace Engineering, Amer- ican Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, TBUJMI, IIT. NEENO, KJMBERLY JEAN, Austin; Government NELSON, DAWN WALDRON, San Antonio; Psy- chology-English. Sailing Club. NEPVEUX, DEN1SE MARIE, Pasadena; Commu- nication Disotders, Golden Key National Honot Society, Amnesty International, National Dean ' s List, Concert Chorale, Communication Peer Advisor, ASH, $H, AAA, 4 K$. NEWMAN, NATHAN ALAN, Universal City; National Society of Architectural Engineers President, American Society of Civil Engineers. NG, KIAT KIONG, Austin; Electrical Engineering. NG, MADELYN JOYCE, San Antonio; Data Processing and Analysis, Data Processing Management Association, AX. NGUYEN, HOANG THANH, Houston; Psychology, Vietnamese Students Organization, Martial Arts Club, Liberal Arts Council, Psychol ogy Club. NGUYEN, LAN THI-XUAN, Webster, Zo- ology-Pre-Dentistry, Pre-Med-Pre Dent Association, AAA, American Chemical Society. NICHOLS, CISSELON SIMONE, Baytown. Govemment-Pre-Law, Pre-Law Associ- ation, Dean ' s List, Outstanding American College Student, Minority Affairs Committee. NICHOLS, JENNIFER LEE, Austin; Drama Production NICHOLS, MEG. Atlanta; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Texas Relays Student Committee, Alpha Program, Dean ' s List. ZTA. NICHOLS, TINA LOUISE, Amarillo; Compute! Science, Association for Computing Machinery, Golden Key National Honor Society. NICOLAS, XAVIER PIERRE, France; International Business, American Marketing Association. NIELSEN, KATHLEEN BARBARA, Colorado Springs CO; Speech Communication. Society of Organizational Communication Students, Handball Club NI YENS, RENEE, San Antonio; Accounting, Accounting Association, Finance Association, AI1 Little Sister, ML NIX. NANETTE JACQUELINE, Teiarkana; Psychology. Texas Women ' s Crew, Texas Relays Srudent Committee, Women ' s Gymnastics Team, Allied Health Organization. NOACK, DEBRA JANE, Garland; Management, Management Club NOLAN, TE- RESA ANN, The Woodlands, Accounting Association, Union Film Committee, BA+. hTL.r A NORRIS, CHERYL LYNNE, Austin; Psychology-English. Liberal Arts Council. NORRIS, KELI.I ANNETTE, Watauga; Psychology. Golden Key National Honor Society, A A A.I ' l ' A NOWLIN, SUSAN VICTORIA, Houston; Public Relations, Public Relations Student Society of America, College Republicans, Women in Com- munication. Inc.. A OAKLEY, JOYCE ANN, U Pone; Marketing O ' BRIEN, DIANE, Austin; Ac- counting, Illi. IK! O ' CARROLL, VALERIE JANE, Austin; Psychology. O ' CONNOR, KIMBERLEIGH ANN, Metquite; Education OGDEN, MICHAEL WAYNE, Houston; Economics. ATA. OLJVAREZ, MELISSA, Falfumas, Speech Pa- thology, National Student Speech, Language and Hearing Association. 592 Graduating Seniors GRADUATING SENIOR OLIVIER, GERALDINE, Port Arthur, Nursing OLMAN, MARK ANDREW, Aus- tin; Film ONDRUCH, TRACEY MICHELLE, Kary; Data Processing and Analysis. D ta Processing Management Association, Tennis Club. O ' NEAL, LAURA LYNN, San Amonio; Rad.o-Television-Film ONISHI, LYNDA SHEILA, Houston; Data Pro- cessing and Analysis-Business, American Marketing Association, Data Processing Man- agement Association Vice President for Planning ORMAND, EMILY ANN, Dallas, Journalism. Women in Communication, Inc., Texas Cowgirls. ORV1S, NICHOLA JANE, Grand Prairie; Linguistics OSTRANDER, JOANNE MARIE, Richardson. Advertising. Advertising Club, American Marketing Association, Sailing Club PAD1LLA, ALEXANDRA CATHRYN, El Paso; Marketing, Hispanic Business Student Association, American Marketing Association. PAEK, SOOK HUT, Austin; Photojournalism PAGEL, CHRISTOPHER GARY, Houston, Electrical En- gineering. X PAKELTIS, JEFFREY STEPHEN, Houston; Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Rugby Team. PALITZA, HELEN JOSEPHINE, McAilen; Accounting, Accouming Association. Col- lege Scholar, National Dean ' s List. Golden Key National Honot Society, BA . PANO, MARYANN, Houston; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Honors Business Association, AK . PARK, JEROME JOON, Carrollton; Data Processing and Analysis. Korean Students Association, Data Processing Management Association, Association for Computing Machinery PARK, THOMAS KYUNG IL, Richardson; Electrical En- gineering PARKER, PATRICK DAVID, Edna, Data Processing and Analysis-Finance, Tejas Club, Ski Club, Finance Association, Data Processing Management Association. PARKIN, LAURICE ANN, Houston; Journalism, Texas Cowgirls. Women in Com- munication, Inc., KA. PARKS, RONALD WAYNE, Austin; Economics, Chess Club. A fl PARNELL, JOHN ROBERT, Dallas; Plan II, Racquetball Club. Imiamutal Sports PARPOUNAS, MARIOS GEORGE, Austin; Accounting, AX PARRISH. JULIE, Austin; Special Education, Student Council fot Exceptional Children President. Golden Key National Honot Society, Resident Advisot, KA . F B PARSON, DAVID MORRIS, Us Colinas; Creative Advertising, Advertising Club, University Republicans, E. PASSLER, RICHARD GARY, Pleasanton; Finance-Pre-Law. AS . PATE, BARBARA SUE, Austin; Elementary Education. PATEL, BELA, Houston; Microbiology. Micro-Med Tech Association. Project SEEE PAVLIK, MICHELLE MA- RIE, Austin; Marketing, Ametican Marketing Association. PEABLES, DARLA KAY, Abilene; Government PEACHEY, ELIZABETH, Austin; Communication. PEBDANI, ATESA, Houston; Advertising. PENDLETON, JOE HERSCHEL, Midland; Economics, KTSB Sports Broadcaster. Economics Association, Jester Floor Council. PENN, YVETTE MICHELLE, Btazoria; Advertising, National Student Business League, Minority Students in Communication, Alpha Angels. PENN1NGTON, AMY SUE, Austin; Public Relations, Public Relations Student Society of America. PERDUE, MARK DOUGLAS, Dallas; Mechanical En- gineering, AXA, Posse, Texas Relays Student Committee, FITS, TBI1. PEREZ, MI- CHAEL ANTHONY, San Antonio; Electrical and Compurer Engineering. Intramural Sports, National Dean ' s List, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers, 1 1 -I I , HKN. PERMENTER, ROBERT ELL1OETT, Alvin; Accounting, Accounting Association. PERREAULT, ANNETTE MAE, Houston; Accounting, Accounting Association. Sail- ing Club, Resident Advisor, BX. PESEK, MONICA ANN, Lake Jackson; Speech Communication. A3A PESL, MARK ANDREW, Pasadena, English-Advertising. PETERSEN, ANGELA ROSE, Spring; Marketing. American Marketing Association, AT PETERSEN, ELIZABETH ANN, Austin; Government PETERSON, RICHARD HENNING, Elysian Fields; Radio- Television-Film, Baseball Team Manager. PHILLIPS, JEFFREY M., Willow Park; Radio-Television-Film. Air Force ROTC. Arnold Air Society. Scabbard and Blade. RTF Club. Longhom Filmmakers. PHILLIPS, MARIANNE CANALE, Austin; Education, Golden Key National Honot Society, KA . PICK, RENAE RUTH, Waco; Finance PIEPER, MAURI ALLISON, Houston; Public Relations, Public Relations Student Society of America, Women ' s Athletics Council, Golden Key National Honor Society, HB Vice Ptesident PINA. TISHA, San Antonio; Psychology-Pte-Physical Therapy. Spooks, Wrangler Sweetheart, Allied Health Organ- ization, Health Professions Council Public Relations Committee, Resident Advsior, AHA PINION, THERESA ANNE, Houston; Advertising-Marketing, Women in Commu- nication, Inc , American Marketing Association, AAA Graduating Seniors 593 Sr- PINKUS, WENDY ELIZABETH, Dallas. Organizational Communication, Students ' Allocation, Spooks, Texas Student Lobby, Society of Organizational Communication Students, Pre-Law Association, Advertising Club, Cisco ' s Kids. PLAST, AMY LOUISE, Taylor, Management. Management Club. PLEASANTS, JUUE LYNN, Williamsburg VA; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Pre-Law Association, AS Little Sister. PLOTKIN, JEFF SCOTT, Omaha NE; Accounting, Accounting Association. BA POMERANTZ, WENDY JANE, Dallas; Biochemistry. Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean ' s Scholars, Racquetball Qub, Dean ' s List, University Scholar. College Scholar, Presidential Endowed Scholarship. AE Vice President, OAK Vice President, K , AEA, BK, AAA H2. POOLE, TANIA LOUISE, Missouri City MO; Finance, Finance Association, Tennis Club, Golden Key National Honor Society, AAA. PORCH, JOSEPH ARTHUR, Georgetown; Electrical Engineering, Golden Key Na- tional Honor Society, Golf Team, AAA. HZ. PORTER JENNY JO, Arlington; Advertising, Advertising Club, Dean ' s List, Texas Cowgirls, AT. PORTER, KELVIN RIGEL, Piano; Computer Science. POWELL, CHRISTINE ANN, Carrollton; Nu- trition, Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Section Vice President, Pre-Med Club. PRAGUE, PAULA H., Austin. Finance, Finance Association Social Committee Co- Chairman, Intramural Sports, Ski Club. PRATHER, LAURA LEE, Houston; Business- Pre-Law, CBA Council Promotions Director , Orange Jackets, X Little Sistet , Committee Against Scholastic Dishonesty, Student Involvement Committee, BP2, AAA. PRFBLE, KATHLEEN ANNE, Austin; Speech, Society of Organizational Commu- nication Students. PRESENT, RICHARD CRAIG, Austin; History, Management Association PREWITT, CYNTHIA ANN, Belton; Education PRICE, EILEEN CLAIRE, San Antonio; Advertising. PRICE, USA MARIE, Victoria; Finance, Finance Association, BX PRUITT, JEFFREY HAMILTON, San Antonio; Zoology-Pre-Med, Golden Key National Honor Society, AEA. BBB. AOX. PUIG, JORDI, El Salvador; Chemical Engineering, Intramural Sports, Latin American Students Association, Salvadoran Student Association. PULLIAM, SUZANNE LYNN, Shelbyville KY; Plan II. Plan II Students Association. PULLIUM, M1KEL CANDACE, Dallas; Fashion Merchandising, Anchorertes, Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Section Treasurer. Fashion Group, Jestet Student Association. QU ALLS, NANCY JEAN, San Antonio; Science Education, Texas Student Education Association. QUERALT, MARK VINCENT, San Antonio; Zoology, Texas Wranglers. Mortar Board, Dean ' s Scholars, BA QUINLAN, RENE DAVID, Pittsburgh PA; Architecture, K QUINTERO, SANDRA ANN CUELLAR, Austin; Spanish, A 0 RADLOFF, JER- RL Austin; Kinesiology-Health Promotion, Longhom Physical Education Association, Allied Health Organization RAFFERTY, RICHARD DAVID, Dallas; Finance, Pre- Law Association, Golden Key National Honor Society, Finance Association, AAA, BFS. HZ RALSTON, SCOTT A., Houston; Accounting, Lacrosse Team, BA . RAMIREZ, ALBERT, Houston; Advertising, Advertising Club, Callus Staff, Com- munication Council, A 0. RAMIREZ, JESUS FELIPE, Hebbronville; Psychology- Advertising. RAMIREZ, KIM ELIZABETH, Marble Falls; Elementary Education, Texas Student Teachers Association, Dean ' s List. RAMIREZ, RACHEL LAURA, Alice; Psychology- Occupational Thetapy, Allied Health Organization, CoUegiates fot Chtist. A fl. RAMIREZ, SANDRA O., Hebbronville; Pharmacy, Longhom Pharmaceutical As- sociation, KE, Mexican American Association of Pharmacy Students. RAMP, KARLYN BETH, Canadian; Organizational Communication, Citizen ' s Affairs Committee, Society of Organizational Communication Students, A RAMSAY, RAECHELLE LYNN, Georgetown; Aquatic Biology, Women ' s Soccet Team, Underwater Society, University Republicans. A! RANDOLPH, DAWN RENEE, Dallas; Communication. Texas Cowgirls, Posse, ZTA RANDOLPH, TATIA RENE, Dallas; English. AKA. RAPSTEIN, BARBARA ELAINE, Austin; Advertising RAVEN, WENDY, Houston; English. RAWL, LESLIE JEAN, Houston; Public Relations, AT. RAWLEY, STEVEN EDWARD, Houston; Advertising, Jazz Ensemble, Communication Council Photographer, Advertising Qub, Professional Photographers of America, American Society of Magazine Photographers. RAWSON, WARREN, Orange; History, A (l Regional Convention Coordinator. RAY, KERRY ROBYN, Houston; Home Economics, Mary E. Gearing Home Eco- nomics Section, Intramural Sports. Sailing Club, A . READ, DAVID MCARTHUR, Slingerlands NY; Physics, 2TT, JI12. REDDY, UMA, Austin; Accounting. REED, DAVID ELMER, Austin, Fine Am, Art Students Association REED, JANET E., Dallas; Economics, National Student Business League, Economics Cub. REEVES, JEN- NIFER LOUISE, Canyon; Plan II, A !!. AAA REGISTER, MICHAEL ALAN, San Antonio; Aerospace Engineering, American In- stitute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, College Scholar, TBIT, ZTT. REIHANI, TARENA CHERENE, Houston; Accounting, Intramural Sports, Accounting Association. Dean ' s List. BX, BIT, AAA. REINARZ, JANET LYNN, Galveslon; Organizational Communication, Posse. Texas Cowgirls, Outstanding College Students. KA Public Re- lations Officer REINEMUND, PAULA J., Butrop; Advertising, Advertising Club. ZTA. A XA Link Sister RENDON, MARIE THERESA, Round Rock; Marketing. Hispanic Business Students Association, American Marketing Association, Public Relations Committee REPPETO, WILLIAM MERRITT. Dallas; Government, Intramural Sports. IIAI, AXA Ritual Chairman 594 Graduating Seniors v w ' ir V Jt A RENOLDS, JUL1 CHRISTINA, Austin; Accounting, Accounting Association, Texas Scan, Dance Team RHEA, SCOTT EDWARD, Houston; Finance, +K . RICE, SANDRA KATHER1NE, Austin; Humanities RICHARDS, K1MBERLY KAY, Arlington; Finance-Marketing, ATA, Texas Cowgirls, Finance Association, American Marketing Association, Matchmates, XH. RICHARDSON, FRANCIS HOWARD, Austin; Government, Sailing Gub, Citizens ' Affairs Committee. RICHARDSON, LAU- RA ELIZABETH, Austin; Accounting, Accounting Association, Golden Key National Honot Society, AK RICHARDSON, MARK WELDON, Ingleside; Psychology. Ski Club, Underwater Sociery, A fi RIDGEWAY, SONJA CARSON, Roanoke; Journalism, Public Relations Student Society of America, Creative Communications, AAII R1GGS, CALVIN CAR- LYLE, Houston; Finance, Finance Association, Real Estate Sociery. RIOS, MIGUEL JR., Corpus Christi; Finance-Marketing, American Marketing Association, Hispanic Business Students Association, Finance Association RIVAS, EDWARD LAWRENCE, Austin; Chemical Engineering, Texas Sociery of Professional Engineers, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, National Society of Professional Engineers, Great Commission Stu- dents RIVERA, CYNTHIA, Laredo; Elementary Education. RIVERA, MICHAEL A., Del Rio; Architecture-Liberal Arts. ROAN, RUSSELL LOUIS, Garland; Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers, TBII, HKN.AAA. ROBBINS, JAMES LLOYD, Sourh Lake; Aquatic Biology, Navy ROTC ROBERMAN, KENNETH JAMES, Houston; Accounting, Accounting As- sociation, AXA ROBERTS, CAROL JEAN, Houston; Civil Engineering, American Sociery of Civil Engineers, Society of Women Engineers, TBII, XE. ROBERTS, MI- CHAEL EDWARD, Houston; Finance, Finance Association, American Marketing As- sociation, Investment Banking Group. GRADUATING SENIORS ROBERTS, SAMUEL JR., Austin; Engineering Route to Business, Engineering Man- agement Society, A A, 11211. ROBERTSON, ANGELA RENEE, Richmond; Mar- keting, Texas Cowgirls, American Marketing Association, AT. ROBERTSON, DALE ANGUS, Austin; Psychology, Black Student Alliance, UNIT, NSBE, Steve Biko Com- mittee, 11211. ROBINOWITZ, KAREN JILL, Dallas; Accounting, Matchmates, Fi- nance Committee, Accounting Association. ROBISON, ROBIN LYNN, Dallas; Cor- porate Fitness- Health Promotion. ROBLES, NORMA LEE, Pharr; Special Education, Student Council for Exceptional Children. RODOCKER, SHERI LYNN, Austin; Biology- Prc-Med. RODRIGUEZ, ANA ROSA, Laredo; Engineering Route to Business, Engineering Management Society, His- panic Business Students Association. RODRIGUEZ, BELINDA MARIA, Houston; Interior Design, American Society of Interior Designers, Kinsolvmg Advisory Vice Pres- ident, La Amistad, K6 Little Sister. RODRIGUEZ, DANIEL, Austin; Government. RODRIGUEZ, HORACIO, Houston; Radio-Television-Film. RODRIGUEZ, LAU- RA ROBIN, Missouri City; Government, Blanton Advisory President. RODRIGUEZ, MELISSA, Austin; English, University Democrats, SHARE Program, A fl Guided Tours Committee. RODRIGUEZ, RICARDO CHAVEZ, El Paso; Interior Design, American Society of Interior Designers, Institute of Business Designers. RODRIGUEZ, SIMONETTA A., Austin; Architectural Engineering, Welcome Pro- gram, American Sociery of Civil Engineers, Society of Women Engineers, National Society of Architectural Engineers, 11211. RODRIGUEZ, TOM, Austin; Nursing, Golden Key National Honor Society. Nursing Students Association, SOT. ROE, REBECCA DAWN, Pflugerville; Government. ROJAS, ROGERIO F., Brownsville; Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Cooperative Engineering, NASA Achievement Award, H2, AA. ROKES, MARY JEAN, Sugar Land; Mathematics, Dance Team Chairman. Dean ' s List. ROMERO, SYLVIA HERNANDEZ, Austin; Accounting. ROPER, TIFFANY LAUREN, Midland; History, Pre-Law Association, Campus Interaction Committee, Special Programs Committee, Student Involvement Comrnirtee, KA, AAA 4 HL ROSCHMANN, AL CARL. Austin; Pre-Med, ATA. ROSE, DAVID ALAN, Miami Beach FL; Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Ski Club, UK . ROSELL, JODIE LOUANNE, Austin; Organizational Communication, Spirit and Traditions Board, Student Involvement Committee, Society of Organizational Communication Students, A fl ROSENBERG, MICHAEL SETH, Tyler; Computer Science, Association for Computing Machinery, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers, Golden Key National Honor Society. ROSS, SONYA LAZETTE, Taylor, English-Speech, Welcome Program, In- nervisions of Blackness Choir, Miss Black UT, AKA ROTHBAUER, LEIGH ANN, Houston; Journalism -Public Relations, Public Relations Student Society of America, Student Involvement Committee, Ski Club, Cactus Section Editor, BX. ROUS SEAU, JEFFREY MILLER, Spring; Finance-Real Estate, CBA Council, Real Estate Society. ROWLAND, JOHN EDWARD, La Porte; Finance, Finance Association, Longhom Band Section Leader. RUBACHA, IRENE M., Austin. Accounting, Students Older Than Average. Graduating Seniors 595 RUIZ, ELISEO 111, Los Fresnos; Plan I], University Council, Texas Wranglers. Judicial Commission, K2 Ptesidenl, OAK. RUIZ, LAURA CELINE, Edinburg; Marketing. American Marketing Association RUMSEY, MARK S., Salina KS; Aerospace En- gineering. Recreational Events Committee. Sailing Club. RUNG, STEVEN FAYETTE, San Antonio; Mathematics, Society of Physics Students Vice President. RUPPEL, MICHELLE DIANNE, Spring; Advertising. Orange Jackets, Advertising Club. Reg- isttation Peer Advisor RUSS, MICHAEL JAMES, Del Rio. Civil Engineering. RUSSELL, KATHY ANNE, Nacogdoches; Advertising. Student Involvement Com- mittee, Advertising Club, Business Management Club, American Marketing Association. RUSSELL, PAMELA JAYNE, Rockwall; Psychology RUSSELL, ROXANN, Austin; Biology-Pte-Med. University Republicans, AOX RUTKOWSKI, JUDITH MARIE, Austin; Speech Communication, Society of Organizational Communication Students. XSI, ZN Little Sister RYAN, CHRISTOPHER PETER, Kingwood; Marketing, American Marketing Association. RY AN, DOUGLAS TERRENCE, Stafford; Accounting, En- trepreneurial Association, Inrr.unnr.il Sports. RYAN, STEPHEN MAURICE, Hurst; History, Air Force ROTC, College Republicans. Students for the Exploration and Development of Space, AZ t . SABO, SABRINA MICHELE, Texarkana; Pre-Law-Government. Pre-Law Association, Women in Careers, AF. SADOUX, CHRISTOPHER HANS, Houston; Economics-German, Z SAENZ, LEONARD RAY, San Antonio; Government, Student Issues Committee, Liberal Arts Council. Texas Student Lobby Co-Ditectot, KT SAFFER. TRACY HOPE, Houston; Spanish, Gymnastics Club. AEA SAILER, AMY KATHRYN, Omaha NE; Ad- vertising, Advertising Club, Angel Flight, Ait Fotce ROTC. SAKS, CARRIE DAWN, Miami FL; Broadcast Journalism. SAT.AAA, H2, Golden Key National Honor Society, Communications Committee, Student Radio Task Force, Scripps-Howard Scholarship, Austin Headlinets Scholatship. SAUNAS, CARL, San Antonio; Zoology, National Chicano Health Organization Historian. SALINAS, DAVID, Austin. Broadcast Journalism, Communication Council Vice President, Longhorn Singers Public Relations Director, Mmtorty Students in Communication. 4 K6. SAX Society of Professional Journalists. SALINAS, TERESA V., Alice; Government. SALLEE, AN- GELA KAY, Seabrook; Marketing, Campus Interaction Committee. American Marketing Association. AFA SANBORN, DANIELLE HELENE, Annandale NJ; Petroleum Engineering. Srudent ENgineering Council, Society of Petroleum Engineers, Cabinet of College Councils, FIET. SANCHEZ, MARY, Laredo; Marketing-International Business, International Business Associarion, Hispanic Business Student Association, Welcome Ptogram, A Si. SAND- ERS, RICHARD KENT, San Antonio; Zoology, Caving Club. SANDS, STEVE C, Houston; Organizational Communication, Society of Organizational Communication Stu- dents, FA SANEFUJI, ROBERTO TAKASHI, Btazil; Finance-Marketing, BTS, AAA, AX, Golden Key National Honot Society. President ' s List, Brazilian Students Association President, Finance Association. American Marketing Association. SAN MIGUEL, TOMAS JAIME, Laredo; Marketing, Hispanic Business Student Association. SANSOM, LESLIE CATHERINE, Cedat Park; Journalism, ZAX Society of Pro- fessional Journalists. SARDINAS, ABEL ROBERTO, Longview; Economics, Economics Association, In- ternational Business Student Association SARGENT, STEPHEN G1LMORE, Austin; Finance, AK Director of Housing SARTOR, BOBBI RENEE, Austin; Petroleum Land Management-Finance, Student Landmans Association, Finance Association, CBA Council SAUNDERS, JAMES BRANTLEY, Allen; Finance, Finance Association, Real Estate Society, Pre-Law Association SCAL1SE, THOMAS DEAN, Spting; Advertising, Business and Professional Advertising Association Promotion Chairman, Advettising Club, Circle K International SCANLON. CAROLYN TERESA, San Antonio; English. SCARBOROUGH, SUSANNAH, Houston; Psychology. Sailing Club. Univetsity Re- publicans. X SCHARFENBERG, RICHARD SCOTT, Midland; Management, Management Association, Finance Association, American Marketing Association. SCHEEL, DEBR A RENEE, Universal City; Interior Design. American Society of Interior Designers. Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Section, Institute of Business Designers. SCHLETTE, AUDREY JANE, Dallas; Journalism, Public Relations Student Society of America, Fashion Group, Dutch Club, American Marketing Association, American Photographic Society SCHLICHTER, LEANNE, Houston; Nursing. University Re- publicans. Nursing Students Association, F B SCHMIDT, FELICIA DIANA, New Orleans LA; Finance, Finance Association. SCHMIDT, JAMES STANLEY, Austin; Philosophy SCHMIDT, JORGE E., Austin; Mechanical Engineering-Engineering Route to Business, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Engineering Management Society, ASH SCHMIDT, PAUL STEVEN, Amaritlo; Engineering Science, Students Oldet Than Average President, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Texas Society of Professional Engineers, National Society of Professional Engineers. SCHMIDT, TERESA A., Ugo Vista; Accounting, Accounting Association, Tennis Club SCHORLEMER, SUZANNE ELAINE, San Antonio; Mar- keting, Texas Relays Student Committee, FIB SCHULTZ, ERIN ELIZABETH, Houston, Studio Art, Campus Crusade for Christ, linitaiTiiir.il Sports, BTX Little Sister. SCHUMANN, SHEILA ANNE, New Braunfels. Fashion Merchandising. Young Con- servatives, Fashion Group, Student Involvement Committee, American Marketing As- sociation. Fashion Group. AAH SCHUR1G, CHRISTINA FRANCES MARIE, Hous- ton; Economics, Fine Arts Committee. AEA SCHWOB, PAULA MARIE, San Antonio; Fashion Metchandismg. Fashion Group. SCOTT, LEISL, Cleburne; Journalism. Bevo ' s Babes. Public Relations Student Society of America, Pre-Law Association, F B. SEGURA, SANDRA, Manchaca; Interior Design, Student Involvement Committee, American Society of Interior Designers, La Amistad, Ballet Folklorico, AFA. SEKIGUCHI, YUMI, Japan, Asian Studies. Council of International Students Secretary, Japanese AswxiancKi CJS Representative 596 Graduating Seniors I s2 r y Vf 1 -i.i SERRATT, DON MARK, Austin; Finance, Finance Association President. Investment Banking Group Acliviliel Coordinator SERVANTEZ, TINA MARIE, Austin; Liberal Am. SEVERIN, CRAIG ALAN, Austin; Government, Saili ng Team SHACK- ELFORD, RICHARD MARTIN, Carrollton; Communication SHADE. RANDI KAREN, Dallas; Plan II, Students Association President, Mortar Boatd, Union Board of Directors, Cabinet of College Councils, Texas Cowgirls, Health Center Peer Instructor, TSP Board of Operating Trustees SHAFFER, ERIC STANLEY, Wichita Falls. Finance. Finance Association, AK4 ,BIT SHARPE, KEVIN ELLIS, Austin; Mathematics SHAW, YOLANDRA LA VERNE, Houston; Social Work, Innervisions of Blackness Choir, Social Work Council, National Student Business League SHEEHAN. JOHN GEORGE JR., Austin; Finance SHEL- LEY, MICHAEL ANDREW, Houston; Electrical engineering. Longhom Archers Vice President SHERMAN, SCOTT ALLEN, Austin; Liberal Arts. 1AM, OAK. 4 K4 . H2. AAA.Golden Key National Honor Society SHERMAN. ZACHARY STEVEN, San Antonio; Advertising, Advertising Club, Business and Professional Advertising As sociarion. SHIELD, KELLY LEIGH, Wesron CT; Economics SHIPLEY, BARBARA ANN, Austin; Accounting, CBA Scholar, Kinsolving Advisory, AK . BA+. BFS SHOEMAKE, GREGORY MANNING, Laredo; Journalism, Student Involvement Committee. Public Relations Student Society of American Secretary-Treasurer, Sailing Club, drill Staff SHOFNER. ROBERT LOUIS, Beaumont; Journalism SILVER, BROOKE MEADE, Dallas; Advertising, Advertising Club, Women in Communication, Inc , Student Involvement Committee, Young Republicans, XI] SILVERMAN, TAM- MY BETH, Dallas; Chemical Engineering. GRADUATI NG SEN] IOR SIMMONS, DELISE I., San Antonio; Public Relations, Texas Cowgirls, Public Relarions Student Society of America, XI) SIMMONS, JEANE RAYCHEAL, Missouri City; Biology-Pre-Med, Black Healrh Professions Organization, Welcome Program, A26, AAA, HI. SIMPSON, ROBERT AVINGTON, Belmont MA; Mathematics. Actuarial Science Club, University Republicans SINDERBRAND. ILISA BETH, Houston; Child Development and Family Relationships, Child Development Organization, Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Section S1NGHAUS, GREGGORY SCOTT, Austin; Eco- nomics, KA SLAUGHTER, BROOKS COLLIER, Austin; Electrical Engineering SLAUGHTER, KAREN LYNNE, Houston, Sociology, XI), K2 Little Sister SMAJST- KI A, CAMILLA, Fort Worth; Organizational Communication, Society of Organizational Communication Students, Advertising Club, Student Involvement Committee, Women in Communication, Inc SMITH, BELVOLYN ANN, Dallas; Journalism. National Student Business League. Minority Students in Communication, AS6. SMITH. LAWRENCE DAVID, Austin; Radio-Television-Film, A i) SMITH, MARC1E ANN, San Antonio; Pharmacy, Pharmacy Council, Longhom Pharmaceutical Association, KE. SMITH, SABRINA LINNETTE, Houston; Organizational Communication, Society of Organ- izational Communication Students, Fashion Group. SMITH, SCOTT ANDREW, Baytown; English, Baptist Student Union, Underwater Society, AAA SMITH, SHAWN MATH1S, Houston; Petroleum Engineering, Finance Association, Student Landmans Association, Cenrury Club. SMITH, SONJA MAE, Troup; Pharmacy. Texas Society of Hospital Pharmacists, Longhom Pharmaceutical Association, KE. A . SMITH, STACEY LEE, Farmers Branch, Photojournalism, Wom- en in Communication, Inc., Texas Photographic Society, AAA SMITH, STEPHANIE ELIZABETH, Belton; Biology SMITH, TAMI LYNN, Auslin; Elementary Education, Aker ' s Angels, Posse. Ski Club, Campus Crusades for Christ, AHA. SNIDER. SUSAN FRANCES, Arlington; Spanish SOERGEL, TIFFANY U, Irving; Finance, Circle K Inremational BX SORRELL, SUZANNE, Pearsall; Spanish. Campus Crusades for Christ. University Republicans, XO SOTELO, SANDRA, Midland; Nurs- ing. Nurses Srudent Association SOUERBRY, SUSAN LEIGH, Longview; Gov- ernmenr. Student Senate, Citizen ' s Affairs Committee, Universiry Policy Committee Chairman, KA SOYCHAK, KAREN ELIZABETH, Katy; Portuguese SPILLER, GARLAND GERARD, Galena Park; Broadcast Journalism, BTX. A Ml,Longhom Singers, Resident Advisor, SHARE Program, Human Issues Committee. SPITZ, JASON SCOTT, Morris Township NJ; Marketing. American Marketing As- sociarion Treasurer, Real Estate Society, Alpha Program. X Ritual Chairman SPITZER, ALLISON LEE, Miami FL; Journalism, Student Radio, Cisco ' s Kids, UT Mascot, KTA.Golden Key National Honor Society. AE. SAX Society of Professional Jour- nalists, Student Involvement Committee STAFF, KAREN ELIZABETH, Arlington; Chemical Engineering, Texas Society of Professional Engineers President, Society of Women Engineers. American Institute of Chemical Engineers STANFIELD, ROBIN LOUISE, Charlotte; Elementary Education, Student Issues Committee, Education Council. STANLEY, BRET WILSON, Houston; Finance-Economics. Finance Association, In- vestment Banking Group. SN. Graduating Seniors 597 STANSELL, HEATHER LAURETTE, San Antonio; International Business-Finance, Finance Association, International Business Association, Student Involvement Committee, KA STARKEY, KAY LA PLANTS, Austin; Advertising, Advertising Club, Com- munication Council. STECKLER, LYNNE, Dallas; Elememaiy Education, SAT, KAII. STEEN, MARK EDWIN, Dallas; Computer Science STEFANEK, RICHARD JO- SEPH, McKinney; Government. STEFANSSON, STEFAN THOR, Iceland, Business Administration. STEINBERG, ALAN ABRAHAM, Houston; Mathematics-Pre-Med, Student Health Center Peer Advisor, Natural Sciences Council, SAM.AAA Vice Ptesident, K . STEL- UNG, JOEL NABIL, Houston; Finance, Resident Assistant, Finance Association, Circle K International, Resident Advisor Council. STEPHEN, JAMES TODD, Humble; Physics, Society of Physics Students, Catholic Students Association. STEPHENS, CYN- THIA KAREN, Colleyville; Secondary Education-English, Education Council, AFA.XA. STEPHENS, JERRY RICHMOND, Odessa, Radio-Television-Film STEPHENSON, D ' LYNNE, San Antonio; Economics, Economics Association. STERN, CARLA BEA, San Antonio; Communications, American Markering Asso- ciation, Advertising Club, Matchmates Aerobic Dance Association, Student Involvement Committee, AT. STEWART, K1MBERLY KAREN, Austin; Home Economics, Vo- cational Home Economics Teachers Association of Texas. STOCKTON, ELIZABETH LEANNE LONG, San Antonio; Aerospace Engineeting, American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronaurics, EFT, TBII. STOKES, RALPH BOSWELL, Henderson; Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers STONE, FAITH YOLANDA, Waco; Broadcasr Journalism, AAA Dean of Pledges, Minority Students in Communication, Leadership Board, Afro-American Culture Committee, CUM Staff. STONE, TARA, Deet Park; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Real Estare Sociery. STORY, JAMES DURWARD, San Antonio; Biology, FIKA.Silver Spurs, Student Involvement Commirtee, Pre-Med and Pre-Denr Association. STOVALL, ROBERT C., Houston; Economics, ZN, Economics Association. STRACHAN, LARRY DEWEY, San Antonio; Interior Design, Longhom Singers, Cams SrafT. STRAHAN, MARTHA CATHLEEN, Round Rock; English. STRICKLAND, STEPHEN MARK, Austin; Markering, American Marketing Association, Finance Association, Ski Club, ATA. STROHM, JAMES ARTHUR, Austin; Magazine Journalism, Amateur Radio Club, Public Relations Student Society of America. STROMAN, KAMELA SUE, Ausrin; Journalism, ZAX Society of Professional Jour- nalists. STUDDERT, ERIC PATRICK, Houston; Accounting, Accounting Association, Baseball Club, Intramural Sports SUAREZ, ROBERT, Dallas; Management-Finance, Management Association, Finance Association. SUERO, JAMES ANTHONY, Zoology- Pre-Med, I1K , AEA.Golden Key National Honor Society, Martial Arts Club. SUL- LIVAN, JAMES WOODFIN, Austin; Biology-Pre-Med, AEA. SUTPHIN, SUZANNE MABE, Houston, Adverrising, Advertising Club, A fl SUITER, JOHN JOSEPH, Houston; Economics-Government, Acacia Rush Chairman, Economics Association, FAE.Pre-Law Association. University Republicans. SUril, MARTIN ALBERT, McAUen; Economics, International Business Association, Intramural Sports, AX SUTTON, LELLA BERNEICE, Porter; Journalism, Texas Angels, Out- standing College Students of America, 6X Sweetheart. SWINNEA, CYNTHIA ANNE, Chile; Elementary Education TAGTMEIER, STEVEN CRAIG, Dallas; Business, Cen- tury Club Scholar, Investment Banking Group, Inrramural Sports, BFX. TALVERA, NANCY ANN, Uvalde; Petroleum Engineering, Sociery of Petroleum Engineers. TAN, CHRISTINE S.Y., Austin; Marketing-Psychology, Asian Culture Committee. Singapore Students Association, American Marketing Association. TATE, VALERI MELEESE, Dallas, Finance, Finance Association, Texas, Etc. TAYLOR, BILUE LAYNETTE, Austin; Sociology TAYLOR, CARLYN DENISE, Pleasanton; Physical Education, Longhom Physical Education Association. TAYLOR, GEARY TODD, Yotktown; Real Estate, Real Estate Society, 2 E TAYLOR, J. JUDSON, San Antonio; Broadcast Journalism, Student Radio Task Force, Communication Council, Jestet Student Assembly, Housing Commirtee. TEER, LOUISE ANNE, Dallas; Nursing, Student Involvement Committee, AHA. TEFFT, NATALIE LAURIEN, Austin; Textile and Clothing Design, Student En- gineering Council, Sociery of Women Engineers, Fashion Group, Students ' Association, I inv, rsnv Republicans TELFORD, PATRICIA ANN, Easr Brunswick NJ; Man- agement, Management Association. TERRAZAS, JESUS 111, El Paso; Mechanical En- gineering, Student Engineering Council, American Sociery of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers, Jazz Ensemble. THARP, CAELA ANNE, Houston; Zoology- Pre-Optometry THOMAN, JENNIFER MARIE, Dallas; Plan II. Career Contacts Committee, Round Up Commirtee, Golden Key National Honor Society, Plan II Students Association, K ' fr. THOMAS, JOSEPH EDWARD, San Antonio, Mechanical Engineering. Longhom Band. Intramural Sports. AAA, HZ THOMPSON, GILLIAN LOUISE, Austin; Plan Il-Mathematic., Dean s Scholar,, Junior Fellows, Mortar Board, BK THOMPSON, JOHN HERMON, Houston; Marketing-Economics, American Marketing Association, National Student Business League, Afro-American Culture Committee, Welcome Pro- gram, National Sociery of Black Engineers, IIZII. Dean ' s List. THOMPSON, JOSEPH MCKNIGHT, Nuclear Engineering Science. Navy ROTC THOMPSON, MELONY JEAN, Austin; English THOMSON, TED GARLAND, Austin. Finance, Longhom Band, AI 598 Graduating Seniors GRADUATING SENIOR THORN, ALISA RENEE, Fon Worth; Economics, IIZII, Black Student Alliance, National Student Business League, Harambee Christian Fellowship, SHARE Program, Welcome Program Coordinator THORSTAD, KELLY GAYLE, Austin; Psychology, Psychology Club THURMOND, CAROLYN DAY, Del Rio; Government, DU- ringuished Speakers Committee Chairman TIESZEN. SHERIDAN KATHLEEN, Sanger; journalism, Communicational Council, Women in Communication, Inc , AX Society of Professional Journalists. TILL, MARK PHILLIP, Lockhart; Education. TIPP1E, JEFFREY SCOTT, El Paso; Anthropology, Fencing Club, Golden Key National Honor Society TJERNAGEL, L1BBY ANNE, Amanllo; Public Relations-English, Spooks, University Republicans Vice President, Student Involvement Committee, Texas Relays Student Committee. Tennis Club, APA Vice President TOLAND, KIMBERLY LYNN, Austin; Accounting, Accounting Association, Ski Club TOPE, KIMBERLY JANE, Houston; Advertising. TORIAN, EVELYN JOYCE, Houston; Dance, Dance Repertory Theatre. TORRES-VIVEROS, GABRIEL, Mexico. Chemical Engineering, Men s Swim Team, American Institute of Chemical Engineers TORRES, JORGE E.. Mexico; Engineering Route to Business, Engineering Management Society, Water Polo Club. TORRES. KRISTIN ANNE, Dallas. Accounting. Hispanic Business Student As- sociation. Accounting Association. Welcome Program. SHARE Program. TORRES, MARY JOSEPHINE, Del Valle; Economics. ME8 TORRES, ROCK EDWIN. Houston; Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers. Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers, Engineering Peer Counselor, HKN.FISn. TOWN- SEND, BRYAN LEE, Orange; Liberal Arts-Pre-Med, Pte-Med and Pre-Dent As- sociation. Intramural Sports. AEA. TRAGESSER, DAVID CLIFTON, Webster; Pe- troleum Engineering TRAN, YEN DANG-PHI, Channelview; Accounting, Accounting Association. Finance Association, Golden Key National Honor Society, Asian Business Students Association. TREES, TORI LEIGH, Louisville KY, Physical Education. Women s Swimming Team, Physical Education Association TRE1CHEL, JEFFREY DEAN, Kmgwood; Accounting, CBA Council, Accounting Association TRELLO, JODIE KATHLENE, Springfield IL; Psychology, Matchmates, X TRENT, ANNA SUE, Houston; Science Education, Campus Crusade for Christ, Dance Team. Education Council, A S! TREVINO, CE- CILIA ANNE, Baytown; Finance, Finance Association, Welcome Program, Community Business Advisory Service. +BX TREVINO, DAVID EDWARD, Irving; Economics, Texas Relays Student Committee. AXA. TRUELOVE, SUSANNA NELLE, Austin; Government, Pre-Law Associarion, AA. TRU1TT, NANCY LYNN, Dallas; Accounting, Intramural Sporrs, AAF, BIT, AAA. H2. TUCKER, JANA LYNNE, Pittsburg; Marketing, American Marketing As- sociation TUERFF, KEVIN ANDREW, Brentwood TN. Organizational Commu- nication. Student Radio Task Force Chairman, KTSB Station Manager. TSP Board of Operating Trustees. Student Media Agency Director, A fl TURNER, RICHARD LEE, Branch AR. Finance, Finance Association TYLER, JOHN CHARLES, Baytown. Ar- chitecture-Architectural Engineering, National Society of Atchitectural Engineers, Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers. TYLER, YVETTE MARI, Sealy; Advertising. Alpha Angels. National Student Business League, Minority Students in Communication, Harambee Christian Fellowship, In- nervisions of Blackness Choir. UMPHRY, TRINA LYNN, Houston; Business. UN- DERWOOD, PEYTON, Dallas; Psychology. Psychology Club. Texas Relays Princess, AAA, S E Little Sister. UNGER, KATHRYN DANA, Austin; Psychology. UT- TER, AMY ELIZABETH, Corpus Christi; Zoology. National Merit Scholar, BBB VALDEZ, ANALUISA, El Paso; Fashion Design. Fashion Group President, Sailing Club. VALIS, CYNTHIA JANE, Shiner; Kinesiology and Healrh VALLE, RICHARD JOSEPH, San Antonio; Economics, Hispanic Pre-Law Association President, Mexican- American Student Leadership Council, Economics Association. VAN HORN, MAR- GARET LOUISE, Houston; Elementary Educanon, T B. VANICEK, JOAN GREEN, Burlington; Nutrition. American Dietetic Association, Student Dietetic Association Pres- ident. VARGAS, ELIZABETH JO, San Antonio; Management VERLEY, MICHELLE ANN, Corpus Christi; Advertising. VESELKA. JANINE YVETTE, Taylor; Managemenr-Marketing, X9 VETTERS, DEBRA L., Austin; Economics, Advertising Club. RTF Club, Catholic Student As- sociation, American Marketing Association, Student Involvement Committee, Women in Communication, Inc., Intramural Sports. A . VIGUE, YVONNE, Robstown; Aero- space Engineering. American Institute of Aeronaurics and Astronautics. Intramural Sports, n2n V1LIM, PATRICK STAPELTON, San Antonio; Biology, Golden Key National Honor Society. Pre-Med and Pre-Dent Association, Collegiaies for Christ, Dean ' s List. BBB Treasurer, A Q V1LLARREAL, ADRIENNE DOLORES, Austin. Biology, AFA. VILLARREAL, MONICA LOURDES, Laredo; Secondary Education-English, fA. Graduating Seniors 599 VINCENT, JOHNNY KEITH, Austin; Finance-International Business. Finance As- sociation. lnn-manun.il Business Association. V1NSON, WADE DAVID, Austin; Mar- keting-Management, Management Association Treasurer, American Marketing Asso- ciation, American Society for Personnel Administration, Intramural Sports. VOGEL, BRET C., Dallas; Aerospace Engineering, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Fencing Club, Golden Key National Honor Society, ITHS, 2TT. VOGELSAND, CURRY HELMUTH, Sherman; Accounting, Accounting Association, IIKA Sectetaty. VORDENBAUMEN, ALLISON LYNN, San Antonio. Pharmacy, Longhorn Phar- maceutical Association. Acacia Little Sister, KZ. VRBA, LISA GAYLE, Waco; Finance +X6. WACKER, DANA ELAINE, St Louis MO; Advertising, Women ' s Swim Team, Professional and Business Advertising Association Treasurer, The Dally Texan Make-up Editor WAGER, RUSSELL DAVID, Darien CT; Marketing-Advertising, American Marketing Association, AZFl WAGNER, LEAH, Shiner; Dietetics WAGNER, MA- RY MARTHA, Austin; Finance, Finance Association WAISMAN, JACOB, Mexico; Finance, Men ' s Swimming Team, Finance Association, Investment Banking Group. WAKEFIELD. MICHELLE RENE, Highland MD; Biology, BBB WALKER, CARY ELIOT, El Paso; Computer Science, Association for Computing Machinery, ECHO I, Intramural Sports WALKER, WILLIAM HEDRICK, Dallas, Biology WALL, FORREST P., Austin; Biology, AEA, BBB WALLACE, JEFFREY BRADEN, DeSoto; History-Pre-Law, Golden Key National Honot Sociery, +Ae.T Daily Tixan Advertising Staff, Ski Club, Pie-Law Association, Union Public Relations Committee. WALLACE, WILLIAM HOKE, San Antonio; Accounting, Accounting Association, Bellwether Beaus. WALSH, BETTY, KiUeen; CBA Council President, Cactus Goodfellow, Orange Jackers, Orientation Advisot, OAK.Honors Colloquium Mentor. Cabinet of College Councils. WALTERS, JERRY, Austin; Interior Design, American Sociery of Interior Designers ON Vice President WARD, JOHN W., Dallas; Business, Accounting Association Finance Association. Honors Business Association. Young Life, IIKA. WARDEN MICHAEL DON, Austin; Magazine Journalism, Outstanding Young Men of Amencj Baptist Student Union Vice Ptesident. WARREN, BETTYE M., Austin; Govemmenl Pre-Law Association. WARREN, KIMBERLY ANN, Corpus Christi; Education. Res idem Assistant, Resident Assistant Council, Education Council. WARREN, PAUL QUINT, Austin; Geology, Student Geological Society Vice Ptesident. WATERS, MARTHA LOUISE, Austin; Radio-Television-Film-English. WATER- STON, TASS DEVER, Dallas; Government, AXA WAY, CHARLES FRANKUN, Austin, Radio-Television-Film. WEBB, TERESA ELAINE, Humble; Broadcast Jour- nalism. WEDGLE, PATRICIA, Colorado Springs CO; Elementary Education, Ski Club, A i!, TA WEERASINGHE, VARUN1 CHARMA1NE, Austin; International Busi- ness, American Marketing Association, Sri Lankian Students Association. WEGER, DWAYNE LEE, Coppell; German, German Club Secretary-Treasurer. In- tramural Sports, Varsiry Football, University Republicans WEGER, KELLIE LYNNE, Coppell; Advertising, Narional Dean ' s List, Dean ' s List, University Republicans, In- tramural Sports. WELCH, FRANCES SUZANNE, Austin; Education WELCH, KIMBERLY DENISE, San Antonio; Advertising, Advertising Club, Union Marketing Committee WERNER, DELLA KAY, San Marcos; Plan II, Orange Jackets, Pre-Law Association WERSTAK, BRUCE JOHN, Austin; Economics. Economics Association. WERTANEN, LISA BARBARA, Spring; Data Processing and Analysis, Data Processing Management Association. Accounting Association, F B WHITE, AMY ELIZABETH, Demon; Advertising, Texas Cowgirls, Advertising Club, Round-Up Committee, Business and Professional Advertising Association. WHITE, JAMES TAYLOR, Austin; Gov- ernment, AXA. WHITE, RICHARD DON JR., Midland; Mechanical Engineering, American Sociery of Mechanical Engineers, Sailing Club. WHITE, SAM B., Knox Ciry; Marketing WHITEHURST, DONNA SUE, Scurry, Speech. A Q. WHITMAN, MARY CAROL, Athens; Finance, Student Involvement Committee, Accounting Association, Finance Association, Accounting Association, AT. WILCOX- SON, MARTHA LYNN, Dallas; Plan II, Resident Assistant, HI President. AAA, AIA.B Kinsolving. WILDER, JAMED EDWARD, Austin; Aerospace Engmeeting, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Longhorn Band. Alumni Band. WILENZIC1C, MARC BRIAN, New Orleans LA; Plan II-Economics, Student Issues Committee. OAE,4 AA,Economics Association, University Democrats, Sailing Gub. WIL- LIAMS, MARK VINCENT, Dallas; History, Innervisions of Blackness Choir. A A. HSR. Narional Smdent Business League, Varisry Singers WILLIAMS, PAMELA ROWENA, Temple; Government WILLIAMS, PAUL CLINTON, San Antonio; Pharmacy, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association WILLIAMS, STACI BETH, New York NY; Psychology, Golden Key National Honor Society WILLIAMSON, MELISSA SHAWN, Dallas; Marketing, American Marketing Association Advertising Chairman, ABM Little Sister. WILLIAM- SON, STACY LEIGH, AUmogordo NM; Journalism-Broadcast. Public Relations Stu- dent Society of America. Creative Communication Account Executive. WILLMAN, MICHAEL ROY, Kirkiville MO; Zoology, Sailing Club, Ski Club WILLS, ERIC ADDISON, Dallas; Marketing, Navy ROTC. Baptist Student Union, Students ' As- sociation Project Director, Officers ' Christian Fellowship. 6(K) Graduating Seniors GRADUATING SENIORS rm. p .4Yw H WILSON, DAVID LEE, Houston; Economics, CBA Presidential Assembly, AK+. WILSON, JAMES THOMPSON JR., McKinney; Architecture WILSON, JOHN DOUGLAS, Dallas; Finance, Finance Association, Recreational Events Committ ee, $K ' l ' . WILSON, STACY, Austin; Elementary Education, AXli.Campus Crusades for Christ. Education Council, Golden Key National Honor Society. AAA. K, H2 WILSON, TAMLA MICHON, Abilene; English-Pre-Law W1NIECK1, KENNETH BERNARD JR., Amherst NH; Electrical Engineering. Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers. W1RJAWAN, GITA 1RAWAN, Austin; Accounting, Accounting Association, In- donesian Students Association. WITT, ANDREA GAVE, Austin; Psychology-German Literature, Psychology Club, University Chorus. Young Republicans. WITTE, SUSAN, Houston; Finance. Finance Association, University Republicans, Young Life. WOJCIK, MELAN1E MARIE, Dallas; Accounting, Accounting Association, Finance Association. WOLE, LINDA SUE, Austin, Marketing-Data Processing and Analysis, Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society WOLFE, WILLIAM BRADLEY, Brownsville; Economic!. WOLFF, DONNA LYNNE, Austin; Anthropology WOMBLE, LEE MCCORM1CK. Richardson; Mechanical Engineering. Longhorn Band Section Leadet, American Society of Mechanical Engineers WOMER, KAREN LOUISE, Austin; Nursing, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Campus Crusades for Christ, Golden Key National Honor Society. WOOD, GEORGE PRYOR, Corpus Christi; Business Administration, American Mar- keting Association, International Business Association WOODARD, GREGORY DA- VID, Hopkinton NH; Finance, CBA Council, Honors Business Association, Golden Key National Honor Society WOODARD, PAMELA LYNNETTE, Houston; Nursing, Innervisions of Blackness Choir. Black Student Alliance. WOODWARD, PHILIP LAUNDY, Dallas, English WOOLLEY, SETH ADAM, Austin; Architectural Engineering, Golden Key National Honor Society, XE President, Intramural Sports. WOURMS, JANIS ANN, Houston; Finance-Management, Finance Association, Management Association, International Business Association. WRIGHT, GREGORY JORDAN, Longview; Engineering Route to Business, Texas Cowboys, Engineering Management Society HKA WYANT, DENISE JOANNE, Houston; Education. Texas Student Education Association, Intramural Sports, 4 KZ Little Sister. WYNDHAM, NADEEN LONA-ANN, Austin; Biology-Pte-Med. Black Health Pro- fessions Organization, Black Student Alliance, ECHO I. Caribbean Srudents Association. WYNNE, WESLEY DEAN, Olden; Psychology, Golden Key National Honor Society, Amnesty International, Presidential Scholar, t K ,AKA WYTHE, TAMARA LYNN, Piano; Psychology. Longhorn Band. YANEZ, HECTOR, Buda; Economics, Longhorn Band YANG, SUSAN HS1U-CHENG, Houston; Biology-Pre-Dent, AFA. AEA. BBB, AS), Pre-Med and Pre-Dent Association, Chinese Student Association YARBOROUGH, ELIZABETH WARREN, Arlington VA; Interior Design, KA6, American Society of Interior Designers. Spooks, Bevo ' s Babes. YATES, DEANNA JEAN, Austin; Or- ganizational Communication. YEGGE, JAMES EDWARD, Cyptess; Finance-Pre-Med, Texas Wranglers, AEA YELVINGTON, BRADFORD AVERY, Athens; Marketing, American Marketing Association. YOON, GIL WON, Austin; Electrical and Computer Engineeting. YOUNG, GREGORY ALAN, Brenham; Microbiology, Pre-Med and Pre-Dent As- sociation Treasurer. YOUNG, JON TYLER, Randolph AFB; Aerospace Engineering, National Society of Professional Engineers, American Institute of Aeronautics and As- tronautics. YOUNG, PATRICIA LEIGH, San Angelo; Accounting, Accounting As- sociation. YOUSUF, MOHAMMED, Scotland; Pharmacy. Pakistan Students Association, Long- horn Pharmaceutical Association, American Pharmaceutical Associarion. Pakisrani As- sociation of Austin General Secretary YTURRIA, CASSANDRA LEONOR, Browns- ville; Fine Arts. YUNG, VICENTE, Austin; Architectutal Engineering. National Society of Architectural Engineers, Navigators ZAMORA, DOROTHY, San Antonio; Psy- chology. Psychology Club. ZAMUTT, ARI ALEXIS, Dallas; Child Development. Natural Sciences Council President, Mortal Board, AEA. BK ZARAGOZA, SHERRI LYNN, Houston; Accounting, Accounting Association, Intramural Sports. ZVONEK, THOMAS FRANK, Austin. Finance, Finance Association. Czech Club, Insurance Society, All I Graduating Seniors 60 1 ACKERMANN, TIMOTHY GLENN, Duncanville ADAMS, ANTHONY, Richardson ALCORTA, VICTOR, Galveston ALLEN, NEIL THOMAS, Houston ALMANZA, KATHERINE ELIZABETH, Austin ALSOBROOK, MARY ELLEN, San Benito AMOS, DORA, Austin ANGEL, KATERI FEDERICA, Seabrook ANTWI, KATHERINE ABORAH, Huntsville ARMSTRONG, JACK RAYMOND II, Austin ARNOLD, AMY L, Beaumont AUZENNE, EVERETT KARL, Baytown BADGER, DAVID CHARLES, Uvaldc BAILEY, JILL LYNN, Austin BAKER, BEVERLY LYNN, Irving BARDIN, PHILLIP EDWARD, Austin BARDWELL, ANDREA ELAINE, Dallas BARLASS, AMY SUE, Rockpott BARRY, JENNIFER ANN. Chelmsfotd MA BARRY, JOLANDA PATRICE, Beaumont BASINGER, JOSEPH BREWER, Battlesville OK BEALMEAR, DAVID ALLEN, Webster BEARDEN, CHRIS NOLAN, Richardson BELLE, CHRIS MARK, Austin BENNETT, CRAIG EVAN, Spring BIGGS, MITCHELL SHANE, Austin BIIEK, JOHN ROBERT, Pkno BILLINGSLEY, OLIVER ALESSANDRO, Austin BILLINGSLEY, PENNY D ' AUN, Leandet BLACK, ALISON MCCOLL, Arlington BLANTON, LILLIAN WHITNEY, Richardson BONITTO, ANGELA ORLENE, Austin BOTTNER, KATHLEEN SANDRA, Austin BOYCE. ERIC CHARLES, Dallas BREAKER, KARAN DENICE, Missouri City BRENDEM1HL, FRITZ WILLIAM, Garland BRIGGS, DAVID CARL, Mexia BRINSON, LISA YVONNE, Killeen BROCK, MICHELE L., Austin BROMAN, PAUL ALAN, Houston BROOKS, CHRISTOPHER LOYD, Houston BROOKS, ELISABETH O., Austin BROUSSARD, BENNETT R , Austin BROWN, KATHY LANELL, Kilgore BRYK, JULIE KAYE, San Antonio BUIST, CATHY ELLEN, Richardson BURGER. KATRINA L , Ozona BURKHALTER, DARREL KENT, Austin BURRESS, FRED JOHNSON, Austin BURTON, SHERMAN ANTHONY II, Dallas BUSSE, STEVEN TAYLOR, Austin CAMPANILE, JOSEPH TIMOTHY, Houston CANTU. WILFRIDO, Weslaco CARLEY, KEITH WAYNE, Houston CARLSON, CAROL ANN. Galveston CARPENTER, SCOTT DANIEL, Paradise CHADDUCK, BRENDA KAYE, Austin CHAN, WING-KEI, Austin CHEN, TEDDY CHAO-TZE, Houston CHRISTOPHER, RANDALL WILLIAM, Houston CHUNG. CASEY HAECHTEN, Annapolis MD CIESLICKI, NICOLE BETTINA, New Braunfels CISEK, TED, Rockwall CLARKE, ANDREA EVELYN, New Braunfels CLAY, DAVID JOHN, Houston COLE, CHERIE M., Converse COLEMAN, ROBERT BRYAN, Huntsville COLYER, RICK A., Austin CONKLIN, NANCY, Austin COOK, ELIZABETH RENEE, Austin COTTON. BLAKE ERIC, San Antonio COVEY. PAUL ANTHONY, El Paso COWLEY, RUSSELL RAY, Irving CRAIG, KEVIN ALLEN. Austin CROWLEY, KEVIN BERNARD. Austin CUMMINGS, CELESTE KAY, Fort Worth CURRAN, HEATHER ANNE, Houston CURRY, RANDALL PAUL. Temple DALEY, DEBORAH LWYN, Richardson DAVID, DEAN ALAN, Houston DAWSON, ALEXIS KARA, Houston DELGADILLO. MICHELLE DENISE. San Marcos DEL TORO, ELIZABETH, Austin DESMOND, ANNE MICHELE, Dallas DICK. DIANA LEN. Irving DIERKS, JAMES M., Austin DILL, VICKI JO, Ausrin DOMINGUEZ, DIANA DELIGHT, Mesquite DOMINGUEZ, DIANA FRANCES, Taylor DUGGAN, ROBERT H , Edgewood DUNBAR. JEFFREY DAVID, Piano DUNCAN, KERRIE ELIZABETH, Huntsville EASTON.JOHN PATRICK, Houston EHRENFELD, LORI JEANNE, Austin EHRLICH. ROBERT NEIL. Austin ELLARD. JENNIFER MARIE. Dallas ELLIS, LEAH JANICE, Elkhart EPHRAIM. JESSE PAUL HI, Demon ERVIN, SANDRA JEAN, Battrop ESTREL. WAYNE THOMAS. Lake St Louis MO EVERETT, DAVID MILO, Littleton CO FANNIN. CHARLES HARRISON. Round Rock FAULKNER. GAY LYNN, Alvin FELDERHOFF, CRAIG ANTON, Muenster FELICIANO. RICARDO CARLOTA. Houston FIEDLER, BENJAMIN PAUL, Friendswood FIELDS, GIGI R.. Austin FLETCHER, DOUGLAS KENNETH, Austin 602 Seniors SENIORS ! , M L FOGELMAN. RICHARD LOUIS, Memphis TN FOULKES, JULIE GALE, Austin FRITZ, DEBRA LAGAY. Houston FRUIA. JUDD STEPHEN, Houston GAL1NDO, ANGELINA MARTHA. Roma GARCIA, MARICELA FERNANDEZ, San Antonio GARDETTO, DAWN MARIE, Fort Worth GARLAND, BEVERLY LYN, Sugat Land CARREY, ROBERTJAMES, McKinney GIDDENS, MICHELLE ANNE, Houston GIST, STACY GLENN, Clarkiville GLISAN, BEN FREDEKING JR . Houston GONZALES. ALEX, Plainview GOWER, JOHN L, Florence GRAY, JAY LYNN, Dallas GREANEY, JAMES PATRICK, Houston GREEN, CONNIE REE. Austin GREENWOOD, PAMELA SUE, El Campo GREIF. DAVID DUANE, Friendswood GUARDIOLA, MARTHA, El Paso GUERRERO, ERIC, San Antonio GUERRERO, LISA ANNETTE, Galveston GURKA, KENNETH WAYNE, Houston HAJJAR, AHMED MOTAZ, Austin HALL, BENNETT R.. Fon Worth HAMILTON, BON] LIN. Houston HARLOW, ROB WAYNE, Giddings HARRIS, ERIK JEFFERSON, Round Roclt HART, KATHRYN SHAWN, College Station HASSON, STEVEN LOUIS. Nashville TN HAVEMAN, ALANA LYNN, Houston HAYES, SONYA STORY, Austin HAYNES, JOE KINCAID, Grand Prairie HEJL, SANDRA DIANE. Angleton HENNING, JANET EVANGEL1NE, Groves HENSLEE, LE ANN, Grand Prairie HERNANDEZ, YOLANDA LOPEZ, Austin HERRON, SONJI LYNETTE, Dallas HERSH. CAROLYN ROSE, Houston HESTON, JOHN GREGORY, Austin HILL, LEE ANN, Austin HILLEGEIST, PAUL HERBERT, Houston HINTZE, TODD ALLEN, Ovtlla HOLCK, MARGARET ANN, Austin HOLDCROFT, LESLIE K., Arlington HOLDER, BRADLEY ELLIOTT, Bedford HORNBECK. PATTY, Port Bolivar HOSINSKI, REBECCA, Beeville INGERSOLL, KAREN DENISE, Grand Prairie IRISH. DEREK VINCENT, Missouri City JACKS, KATHRYN JO, Austin JACKSON, SANDRA L , Houston JACOBS, PAUL HOFFMAN, Austin JAMES, CHARITY A , Angleton JANECEK, KIMBERLY KAY, Yoakum JASSO. TERESA LAMAR. Alice JIMENEZ, DEBRA E , San Antonio JOHNSEN, HOWARD LAWRENCE, Dallas JOHNSON, BEVERLY J., Del Valle JOHNSON, SHAWNDRAE LAVONNE, Houston JOHNSON, VALERIE LEAH, Waco JOHNSTON, JEFFREY ROBERT, Dallas JOHNSTONS, MICHAEL ANDREW, Dallas JONES, T BOUTON, San Antonio KAROL1K, TAMMY ANN, Houston KARPOS. TIMOTHY GEORGE, Kingwood KENNETT, JAMES R , Houston KENNINGTON, DAVID RANDALL, Tyler KIRKLAND, KLAYTON EDWARD, Casper WY KOLB. KEVIN MAYNARD. Seguin KOPECH, KENNETH WAYNE, Austin KOVACS, CARLA ANNE, Peace Dale RI KYSELA, AMY JEANNE, Austin LAJAUNIE, DARREN LEE, Houston LANE, STACEY, Austin LARES, ANNABELLA, Robstown LAUKOTER, ALFRED THOMAS. Dallas LAUNIUS, KIRK DAVID, Dallas LICON, SHERYL LEA, Houston LIPPE, DEANNA. Chicago IL LODEN, RITA MARIE. Houston LOWE, RICHARD LAWRENCE, Waring LUDWIG. TERRI ANN. Bay Gty LURCOTT, KAREN CHRISTINE, Dallas MADDOX, STEPHEN RHEA, Fort Worth MAGEE, WILLIAM PATRICK, Dallas MAKLAR Y.JOHN GERARD, Houston M ALDONADO, JOSE JR , Austin MALONE. TODD BRET, Richmond MANNING, EARL LESLIE III, Mandeville LA MARGOLIN, JOCELYN D.. Norrhbrook IL MARKS. DAVID L., El Paso MAROTTO. CARL WAYNE, Austin MARTIN. EDMOND L., Midland MARTINEZ. JOAQUIN S., Edinburg MARTINO, MICHAEL FRANCIS, Ausrin MARUSAK, MARGARET RACHEL, Ranger MASHBURN, MICHAEL SHANE, Midland MAYHEW. PAUL BRIAN, Irving Seniors 603 MCCONNELL, CARLOS WILLIAM, Houston MCCUGH, KEVIN DEAN. Tyler MCEACHERN, GINGER BRIGETTE, Humble MCGHEE. MELISSA LYNN, Austin MCGLAUCHLIN. MICHAEL ALAN. Dallas MEDINA, JOHNNY JESSE, Austin MEDLENKA, ANDREW CLAYTON. Houston MELBY, KATHERINE ELIZABETH, El Paso MENNUCCI, WILLIAM LEONARD, Austin MEYER, CYNTHIA ANN, Austin MICKAM. ROBERT W. Ill, Indianapolis IN MIGL, DAVID KEITH. Austin MILCH, LINDA BETH. Houston MILLER, JOHN BOSWELL, Austin MIRES. DEBBIE ESTHER. Dallas MISCHNICK. SCOTT ALLEN, Austin MOLNAR, WILLIAM F , Houston MOORE, KERRY ALLAN, Dallas MOORE. LOU CHANTE , Austin MORALES, PHIUP ANDREW, San Antonio MORRIS, RICHARD ALAN, Austin MORRISON, MELISSA ELLEN, Alexandria LA MUNOZ. LAURA ANN, El Paso NABORS, JOANNE, Anchorage AK NEEB, PAT, Austin NELSON. JACQUELYN NYLENE. Austin NESENSOHN, ANNETTE CLAUDIA, Houston NEWSOME, HELEN MICHELLE, Dallas NITSCHMANN, CHARLES WAYNE Victona NIXDORF, JAMES EASTIN. Port Arthut NUTT. SUSAN VAUGHN, San Antonio OBERMILLER, BARBARA SUZANNE, Austin OLSON, TANYA KAY. Cattolltun O NEILL. MICHAEL ANDREW, Dallas PALACIOS, ROBERT GEORGE. San Antonio PATTEN. STEPHANIE KIYOMI, Fott Wotth PAYMAN, RAMI NERSI. Kingston NY PERKINS, SEAN WALTER, Bosque Farms NM PETERSEN, KYLE LAWRENCE, Austin PHILLIPS, SANDRA LYNN, Beaumont PILATI.JOHN F.Houston POE. CAROL ANN, Wetmote FOE. LOIS ANN, San Antonio PRICHARD. MARK DARRIN. McAllen PRINCE. CAMILLE ANNETTE. Seabrook QUACH, DON HUGH. Houston RADOE. PATRICIA LYNNE. Austin RAMIREZ, ANTONIA, San Antonio RAMON. MARIA ANTONIETTA Latedo READ, STEVEN JACQUES, Houston REIHAN1, EVETE SORAYA. Houston REYNOLDS, CHRISTOPHER J., Albuquerque N RILEY, MATTHEW JOSEPH. Piano RINGO. RUSSELL WAYNE. Amarillo RIOS, LESVIA ANN, Brownsville RIOS. MA1RA PATRICIA, McAllen RODRIGUEZ. RENE RAFAEL. Brownsville ROJAS, CAMILLE LORRAINE, San Antonio ROUSSET, MONICA DENISE. Brownsville RULE. CYNTHIA LYNN. Corpus Christi RUPP, LOUIS VINCENT, Amarillo SABO, TIM MICHAEL, Austin SALEEM, AFTAB, Pakistan SANCHEZ, FRANK W . Harlmgen SAUNDERS, SCOTT MARTIN, Horseshoe Bay SCHNEIDER, DANA LEIGHAN, Round Rock SCHNEIDER, DAVID LEE. Round Rock SCHNEIDER, SUSAN LYNN, San Antonio SCHWARTZMAN, JEFFREY A , Austin SCHWARZE, SARAH SWYGERT, Austin SECREST, REBEA RAE, Raymondville SEMANEK, DANIEL DAVID, Austin SENICK, CRAIG JON. Texarkana SEXTON, TIMOTHY CHARLES. Kmgwood SHAW, MICHAEL ERIC, Abilene SHAW, ROSALYN MARIE, Houston SHELBY, MARK EDWARD, San Antonio SICILIA, DOMEN1CO, Italy SIEVERS, ANNETTE KATHRYN, Austin SIMPSON. JEAN EVELYN, Orange SIRIZZOTTI, ROCCO PASQUALE. Houston SODOLAK. LAURA RENEE. Sealy SOIGNIER, CHRIS MARK. Magnolia SOMMERFRUCHT. CHRISTINA. Kingwood SPANGLER. SANDERS LANE, Dallas SPARKMAN, MARK I I I AND, Austin SPARKS, CANDACE LEE. Houston SPICER, KYLE JACK, Stephenville STARKEY, ROGER GLEN, Fort Worth STARR, KIMBERLY ANN, Austin STEVENS, MARY FRANCES. Dallas SULAK, HOLLY MARIE, Louise SULLIVAN. MARNIE ANN, Austin SUMMERS. KELLY DOYLE, Houston SWALLOW, CHARLES EASTMAN, Austin TETZLAFF, SUSANNE L , San Angleo TH1BODEAUX, MILISSA JO. Miuouri Ciry THOMPSON. CHRISTOPHER DEARBORN. Dallas THOMPSON. TRACY LORRAINE, Amtm TILLETT, GEORGE I . Round Rock TODD. DOYLE JACKSON. Harlmgen TONN, l.OKKIl: SUZANNE, Georgetown TRAPP, CHRISTOPHER JOHN. Austin TRAUSCH, STEPHANIE VERONICA, Lombard IL TRIESCH, MICHAEL GENE. Auuin TRIGG, KATHRYN ELAINE, Fairfield TRISTAN. NANCY MARIE. San Antonio TRUEBLOOD, KAREN JENNIFER. San Antonio 604 Seniors TSCHIRHART. KARI LEE. Glendale AZ ' I SOI, JIMMY WEI, Dallas TURNER, BRENT EDWARD, Corpus Chritti TYLER, STEVEN MICHAEL. New BraunfeU VANA, JAYNE MARIE, Houifun VAN BURKLEO, CYNTHIA, Corput Chmti VAN RIET. CHRISTOPHER A , Galveuon VETEIKIS, JENNIFER LEE, Arlington VLASAK, MICKAL TODD, Houston VOGELGESANG, NANCY CAROL, San Antonio VOYLES, GREGORY SCOTT, Killeen WALKER, MARCELLA LYNETTE, Waco WALKER, SHERI MARIE. Austin WALL. KEVIN BOYD. Tyler WALLACE. DANA KIMBERU. Austin WALTON, REGINA JEANNE . Hum WALTRIP, MICHAEL SCOTT. Fort Worth WASON. JANE TERESA, PUno WATSON, BRENDA GARNELL, Leonard WEEKLEY, JULIA LEIGH, McAllen WESTBROOKS, ELANIS RAY, Houuon WHEATLEY, JULIE ANNE, San Anionio WHITE, KRISTINA KAY, Richardson WHITESELL, BETTY SUE, Aiutin WILSON. BRADLEY JAMES, Auilin WILSON. MICHAEL CLINT JR. Beaumont WINDHAM, WILLIAM GREGORY, McKinney SENIORS WINNER. MICHAEL S . Atlanta GA WOOD. EDWARD ARNOLD, Minneapolis MN WOOD, ELIZABETH ANNETTE, PearUnd WOOD, LAURIE ANNE, Auuin WOODS. SONJA RENEE, Victoria WOODWARD, JAMES THEODORE, McLean VA WORK, GREGORY SCOTT, Beaumont WORTHINGTON. NANCY KAY. Hot Spring. AR YANKER, VALERIE CHRISTINE. AuMin YEATS, SCOTT ALAN. Austin YOUNGWIRTH. MICHAEL PHILIP, San Antonio YZAGUIRRE MARIA E , Browniville ZAVALA. MAGDALENA, Taylor Breaking Decisions Peter Rene NOVEL IDEA: Mark Arnold, journalism junior, spends his extra time between classes wisely by keeping up with his required reading for his journalism classes, instead of spend- ing his time doing nothing. I look at my watch. It tells me that I have an hour before my next class. I groan another decision looms over my head. What should I do now? This scenario occurred every hour every day for thousands of students. Those spare moments between classes had to be filled: either to be toiled away or whiled away, used or misused. Even though I live near campus I don ' t go home, Virginia Vidal, business freshman, said. It just doesn ' t make sense so I usually study or people- watch. If I don ' t do homework, I usually just sit around, read the Texan or go to the Union, Darius Deyhimi, mathematics senior said. Though there was a strong tendency among students to avoid these little breaks, advantages were definitely forthcoming. I like these brief interruptions it ' s easier for me to study for short periods of time rather than two or three hours, Karen Jones, English junior said. Allyson Gladstone, government freshman, said she specifically schedules her classes to have extra time. I try to have breaks between classes so that I don ' t have to run from class to class. The breaks also afford me time to relax until my next lecture. For many, an hour break represents an un- necessary break in thought, severe wastefulness or even 60 minutes of despair, so many students tried to juggle their classes for fear of wasting minutes of lifetime and study time that, once lost, could never be replaced. I definitely dislike breaks between classes especially those one-hour breaks. First semester I wasted so much time because I had many little breaks; this semester I know better, Robert Hernandez, business freshman, said. Campus opinions differed on the topic of whether or not to break between classes. Yet, it was left for every college student to decide how they were going to spend their spare moments. by Nadine Johnson Seniors 605 ABADI, MARCELA SHOBA, Claremont CA ACTON, DEANN MICHELLE, Hewitt ACUNA, ELIZABETH GUADALUPE, Mexico ADAMS, YVETTE PAULINE, Austin ADRIAN, ERLE PAUL, Boetne ALBA, SONIA JO, Fort Campbell KY ALBINGER, DANA ANNE, Piano ALCOCER, MARIA ELENA, Houston ALDIS, JAY RONALD, Houston ALLEN, JOHN HARRY, Austin ALVAREZ, ROSITA LORENE, Kingsville ANCTIL, RAYMOND PAUL. San Antonio ANDERKO, GARY BERNARD, Geotgetown ANDERSEN, KRISTIN LEE, Rock Springs WY ANDERSON, JILL STEFANI, Austin ARMSTRONG, TIMOTHY KEITH, College Station ARON, DIANE STEFANI, Houston ARRINGTON, APRIL CELESTE, Tylet ASHBY, LAURA CANDACE, Houston ASTBURY, JENNIFER ANN, Austin BAER, RACHEL SUSAN. Dallas BAILEY, BETHANY LAYNE, Marietta GA BAKER, RONALD DAVID II, Hot Sptings AR BALLARD, DAVID BRIAN, Piano BAROSKI, LISA ELIZABETH. Houston BARRETT, PAULA ANN MARIE, Houston BARROWS, LEANNE MARIE, Austin BARTON, ANDREW JACK, Cattollton BARTON, BRIAN ALLEN, Greenville BATY, PAULA YVETTE, Fort Wotth BALLER, BLAN MICHELLE, Pott Lavaca BAUER, FREDERICK SCOTT, Potona MD BEALL, STACY DEAN, Pearsall BEASLEY, JAMES ROY, Anahuac BECK, MELINDA ELAINE, Matble Falls BEDINGHELD, KELLY A., New York NY BEHRMAN, BRIAN REXFORD, Piano BERRY, SALLY ELIZABETH, Austin BIEDIGER, JERRY ALLEN, San Antonio BIER, ROBIN DENISE, Richatdson BISHOP, JEFFREY PAUL, Halletsville BLACK, STEPHEN ELLIS, Kingwood BLACK, STEPHEN IRVIN, Odessa BLACKBIRD, MOLLY MARIE, Livingston BLACKLEY, JILL SUZANNE, Fott Wotth BLAESING, REBECCA SUE, Houston BLAIR, GREGORY SCOTT, Dallas BLAKEWAY, CLARK CURTIS, Austin BLANKENSHIP. STOREY, Richatdson BLOCK, CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL, Austin BLUBAUGH, PAUL EUGENE, Houston BOARDMAN, STACEY DIANE, Garland BOBO, TERESA JANE, Houston BOE, JEFFREY ANDREW, Dotaville GA BONE, JAMES STEPHEN, San Antonio BORG, SUZANNE, Austin BORGFELD, LISA LYNN, Lufkin BOX, SHANNON LEE, Aujtin BOYCE, DONNA JEAN, Spting BOYD, LISA DIANNE, Texas City BRADFORD, ANGELA ELAINE. Dallas BRADLEY, META YVETTE, Houston BRADLEY, WILLIAM DANIEL, Dallas BRAVO, LEONELJR., Uvalde BRIMBERRY, CHERI MICHELE, Crockett BROKMEYER, STEPHEN CRAIG, Houston BROOKS, KINDRA ANNE, Atlington BROOKS, LEONARD VAUGHN, Edna BROOKS, RONALD JAMES, Austin BROWN, BRIAN LINN, Beaumont BROWN, ERIC WILLARD, Austin BROWN, KERRY AMANDA, Dallas BRYER, JAMES WILLIAM, Cattollton BRYMER, CAROL ANN, Austin BUCHANAN, MELISA MAE, Texas City BUDHITRESNO, YUDHI, Indonesia BUDIAHTARA, LESTARINI DOMINIQUE, Indonesia BUEHLER, ALAN SCOTT, Piano BURKE, KAREN SUZANNE, Houston BURKET, TERESA KAY, New Braunfels BURTON, DAPHNE LISETTE, Longview BURTON, LESL1 LEIGH, Matble Falls BUR WELL, LEIGH ANNE, Atgyle BUTLER, GARY H., Pasadena BUTTS, WALTER RAY, Montgomery Al CABALLERO, STELLA M., Houston CALDWELL, KELL1 JANETTE, Austin CALLENDER, SHARON JEAN, Houston CAUJSON, DAVID GREGORY, Houston CAMP, CATHERINE LUCILE, Sugar Land CAMPBELL, JOHN KENT, Tyler CAMPBELL, KEVIN WILLIAM, Nassau Bay CAMPOS, STELLA MARIE, Corpus Christ! CANFIELD, THOMAS HALE JR.. George West CANNON, LAURA JANE, Austin CANTU, LEO MILO, Falfurrias CANTU, XAVIER ANTONIO, San Antonio CARPENTER. JAY CARROL, Gatesville CARSON, DEREK SCOTT, McKinney CARTER. SEAN DEAN. Jupitet FL CASTILLO, VERONICA. Pasadena CAUSEY, GREGORY SCOTT, Austin CAVER. THOMAS FREDERICK III, Vicksburg MS CENAC. CANDACE CELESTE, Baton Rouge LA CHAMBERS. BRENT PHELPS, Richardson CHAMBERS. KIMBERLY BETH. Tomball CHANMUGAM. SASHEENI NIRUPA, Austin CHASE, MILWARD GLENN, Austin 606 Juniors ML JUNIORS CHOYKE, M1CHELE LYNNE, Piano CLEMENT, KELLI J , Pad COBB, SARA JANE. Piano COHEN, TRACY HANA, Austin COLE. EDWARD GRIFFIN, San Antonio COLEMAN, JILL KRISTI, Weatherford CONDE, SOFIA TERESA. Houston CONN, MITZ1 GAYLE, Arlington COOK, ELIZABETH ARFORD, Houston COOK, SCOTT WILLIAM, Houston COOLEY, LORA LYNN, Kingwood COOLIDGE. TONY, Austin CORCORAN, OLISA LEE, Dallas COSTILLA, FELICIA NATALIE, Beaumont COX, DAVID ROBERT, Banlesville OK COX, LEE DUANE, Richmond COX, LISA ANN. Friendswood CRAIN. CAROLYN ANN, Houscon CRAWFORD. CATHERINE MARGARET. Houston CREASEY, MICHELLE. Austin CRONK, DAWN MARIE, Rockford IL CROSSLAND, DAWN FELICE, Dallas CROW, DAVID LEE, Klein CROWLEY, DON STUART JR., Austin CRUSE, STEPHEN DOUGLAS. Cleveland CUDE. JENNIFER SUZANNE, Baytown CUNNINGHAM. COREY THAD, New Braunfels CURRY, STANFORD TAYLOR, Midland CURTIS. JOHN DAY. Dallas CUSTER. JOSEPH ANTHONY, Houston CUSTER, THOMAS MICHAEL. Houston CWEREN. MICHELLE, Houston DALTON, ROBERT L., Austin DANIEL, DAVID PATRICK, Houston DANIEL, KRIS DANETTE, Crowlcy DANNELS, ANITA MARIE, Blessing DAVIS, HOLLY LEIGH, Austin DAY, MILES RUSSELL, San Antonio DEANDA, DAVID, Presidio DEAYALA, MANO FERNANDO, Houston DECHMAN, JAMES WILLIAM, St Charles WV DE LA FUENTE, MIRNA GRISELDA, Brownsville DE LA ROSA, JOHN KENNETH. Guam DE LASSUS, ETIENNE, France DE LEON, PHILLIP LOUIS, San Antonio DELANO. SARAH JANE, Springfield IL DELGADO, DENA LEA, San Antonio DENISON, CHRISTOPHER MCKEE, The Woodlands DENMON, LAURA MICHELLE, Cypress DENTON.JOE DON JR., Dallas DEO, CARL WADE, Lubbock DE RICK, LORI DAWN, Ausrin DEVLIN, THERESA MICHELLE, Huffman DEWBERRY, DANIEL RAY, Austin DE WITT, JILL, Forr Smith AR DICKE, WILLEM KAREL, Houston DICKERSON.JOHN MATTHEW, Austin DISE, RAYMOND ASHTON, El Paso DITTERT, ANNE ELIZABETH, Austin DIXON, DAVID BROCK JR , Monterey CA DOMINGUEZ. DEBORAH WHITEHURST, Ausrm DONATHAN-PRICE, DEBBIE, Austin DOUBRAVA, CRYSTAL ANN, Napervillc IL DRUMMOND. ANGELA MARIE, Dallas DUCKETT, JOHNNY FRANKLIN, Austin DUDHIA, AFZAL MOOSA, Houston DUNLAP, CHARLES SCOTT, Dallas DURHAM, WILLIAM WERNER, Huntsville DUTTON, MELISSA KAY, Houston DW1GG1NS, ANA MARIA, Eleele Kauai HI ELIZONDO, RACHEL, Austin ELIZONDO, ZOILA, Brownsville ELLEDGE, MARY LISA, Housron ELLIOTT, GREG LYNN, Houston ELLIS, RUPERT LIN II, Kountze ELLISON, KATHLEEN DAWN, Rosenberg EMMONS, GREGORY SCOTT, Victoria ENNIS, ERIK EDWARD. Garland ENOS, RENAE LYNN, Austin ERM1S, KRISTEN LEE, Austin ESCOBAR, CYNTHIA, Pharr EVANS, JON THOMAS, Dallas EVANS, MATTHEW PAUL, McKinney EVENSON, ERIK EDWIN, Austin FARIAS, PETER ROLAND, Corpus Christi FARONE, MICHAEL LEEROY, Freeport FARR, KENNETH LEE, Austin FARRELL, KEVIN MICHAEL, Austin FAUST, JACQUELINE MARIE, Beaumont FELCMAN, KENNETH MARC. Lake Jackson FERRELL, DAVIS OSCAR, Lorton VA FIELDER, JENNIFER JO, Martindale FINLEY, BRYAN ANDREW, Austin FINN, DARRYN CHALLES, Hutto FISCHER. BETH, Houston FISHER, DAVID NELSON, Houston FLORES, ELIZABETH L., McAUen FLOREY, JASON CHARLES, Longview FORBES, RHONDA RENE . O ' Donnell Juniors 607 FORD, VANA GAIL, Piano FORT, HUGH FRANK, League Gey FOSTER, MICHELLE CHRISTINE, Austin FOWLER, LORI ANNE, Leander FOWLER, PATRINA LOUISE, Wiergate FRANCIS, VICK1 JO. Austin FRICK, CLAIRE KATHERINE, Schulenberg FRIES, RONALD SCOTT, Piano FROMING, THERESA MARIE, Houston FROST, ANDREA YVONNE, San Antonio FUENTES, DAVID. Harlingen FULTZ, AMY ELIZABETH, Austin GALLAGHER, CHRISTOPHER JAMES, Houston GALLOWAY, EDGAR BLACKMAN 111, Kingwood GALVAN. RENE SHELDON, Austin GALVIS, SANDRA JORDAN, Houston GAMBLE, JOEL KEITH. Friendswood GANNAWAY, TIMOTHY JAMES, Richardson GANSELL, JONATHAN S., Dallas GARCIA, ERNEST, Midland GARCIA, LUIS ALFONSO. Alice GARCIA, SELINA ROSE, Brownsville GARCIA, STEPHEN M., Austin GARCIA, YVONNE. Mission GARRETT, JENNIFER LACEY. Tyler GARRETT. MELISSA GAYLE, Austin GARZA, ANA B., Phart GARZA, ARTURO, San Antonio GARZA, DAVID MICHEL, McAllen GARZA, DYMPHNA, Austin GARZA, MAGDALENE ROSE, Corpus Christi GARZA, MARTIN HENRY, San Antonio GATES, SARA KATHRYN, Austin GE1GER, CHRISTINE ANN, Austin GEIGER, TERENCE ANTHONY, Piano GILL, CRAIG W , Russellville AR GILLETTE. SUSAN DIANE. San Antonio GILMORE. EDGAR JAMES. Houston GODINEZ. RICARDO RAY, McAllen GODLEY, THOMAS ROSSER, Austin GOETH, JOHN CONRAD. Austin GONZALEZ. JORGE GILBERTO. Laredo GONZALEZ, MARTIN IV, Austin GOODRICH, MICHELLE MARIE, Rome NY GOODSON, JAMES ROBERT JR., Richardson GOODWIN, CHRISTOPHER ROSS, Arlington GORE, DAVID CHRISTOPHER, Missouri City GRAFF, CHRISTOPHER LAWRENCE, Houston GRAUGNARD, CAROLYN ANN, Galveston GRAY. ANDREW JACKSON IV. Lake Charles LA GRAY, MICHELLE MARIE, Spring GRAY, MONICA LEE, Houston GREEN, CHARLES STEPHEN JR., Gilmer GREEN. PATRICIA LYNN. Richardson GREEN, TROY ALLEN, Taylor GREENE, JOHN MARSHALL, Corpus Christi GREENE, TAMMY DENICE, Hillsboro GREENFIELD, EVELYN, San Antonio GREENHILL, ANNE PATRICIA. Austin GRIFFITH, COLETTE, Austin GROSSENBACHER. GLENN TRACY, Eagle Pass GUERRA, MARLENE MARIE, San Antonio GULOTTA. SALVATORE LAWRENCE, McKinney GUNTER, STEPHEN CHRISTOPHER, Tyler GUTIERREZ. CARLOS, Seguin GUTOWSKY, JENNIFER KAY. Houston HACK, RANDALL CHARLES, Tulsa OK HACKEMACK, KENNETH VON. Industry HADLEY. JAMES GAIL, Channelview HAGEL, STEPHANIE LOUISE, Victoria HAGELSTEIN, LAURA LOU, Graham HAILEY. TOMMY IKE, Austin HALL. DONNA YVETTE, Austin HALL, ERIN ELIZABETH. Houston HALL, KELLY RUTHERFORD, Austin HALL, MICHAEL JAMES, Thousand Oaks CA HALTER. SUSAN MARIE, Houston HAMMER, STEPHANIE CAROLE, Houston HARDIN, WAYNE H, San Antonio HARDY, ROBERT DOUGLAS, Richardson HARGETT. FREDERICK BRYAN, Piano HARGIS, HAROLD WAYNE. Austin HARRIS. LAURA FLORENCE. Buda HARRIS, MICHAEL CRAIG, Dallas HARRIS, STACIA ALYSSA, Austin HARVEY, KELLY ELIZABETH. Dallas HASOU, ANDRE JOSEPH, Austin HASSELMARK. KIMBERLEY ANN, Winsted CT HASTI, SUZANNE GALE, Austin HAYES. MICHELE MARTHA, Houston HAYNES, HEATHER LOUISE, Corpus Christi HEATLY. TREY ASHTON. Richardson HEDGEPETH, MARY ANN. Austin HEFTON, SAM TURNER RAMSEY. Austin HEGWOOD. VINCENT PAUL, Houston HEINEMAN. KEVIN TIMOTHY. Houston HEITSHUSEN. BRIAN CRAIG, Houston HELMKE, LAURA LYNNE, Kingwood HENDERSON, CHERIE MICHELLE, Dallas HENKE, DENISE RENA. Bellville HERNANDEZ, DAVE JAMES, Alamo HERNANDEZ, HENRY CASTILLO, Corpus Chtisti HERNANDEZ, LAURA JEAN. San Antonio HESTER. DANIEL MARVIN, Elgin HETHERLY, RICHARD SCOTT, Houston HETTLER, TERESA ANNE, Dallas HILL. PAIGE ELLEN, Austin HINDS. SANDY DARLENE. Austin 608 Juniors JUNIORS HINOJOSA. MICHELLE MARIE, Corpus Chmti HINSON. LEEANN. Pasadena H1T7.FELDER. JOHN DAVID. San Antonio HOELSCHER. DENNIS CHARLES, Robstown HOEMEKE, KATHRYN ANN, Denton HOEMANN, HEATHER HALEY. Greenville SC HOFFMAN, DOUGLAS ALLAN, Houston HOFFMAN. THOMAS M . Houston HOGAN, THOMAS P., Blatksbutg VA HOLLAND, HOLLY ANN. Houston HOLUB. SANDRA KAY, Houston HOOKER, DAVID JAMES. Dallas HOPKINS. GLORIA D AUN, Chillicothe HORNADAY. WALTER CHARLES II, Brenham HORNISH. JO KRISTEN. Victoria HORVATH. DOUGLAS JOHN. San Antonio HOTZ. STEPHEN. Reston VA HOUSTON. KAREN ANN. Friendswood HOWARD. CAREY SCOTT. Dallas HRUBY. ROBERT EDWARD. Spring HU. GRACE TINGCOL. Houston HUBBARD. TERRI ANN, BeevUle HUDSON. KEVIN KEYES. Dallas HUDSON. MARGARET LYNNE. Arlington HUGHES, APRIL CATHERINE, Houston HUL1NGS. KATHY LEANN. Spring HULL. ANNE ELIZABETH. Houston HUMPHREY, MICHELLE LYNN, Dallas HUSTON, STACEY MARIE, Austin HYNUM. DEANNA, Cedar Park IBARRA, SANDRA MICHELLE. Austin INCIARTE, RAMIRO ANTONIO, Spring IN MON, GARY WAYNE, San Antonio IRICK. BRAD TERRY. Ijncasicr IRION, LARA ANTONIA, Nacogdoches JACKSON. JENNIFER JOANNE, Amanllo JACKSON. LAURENCE CALVIN. Austin JACOBS. WELDON CURTIS. Jasper JA OBY. AMY ELLEN, Dallas JAHN, PATH S., Richardson JEBENS, HAROLD JOHN. Phillips Wl JENKINS, JULIE ALLYSON. Missouri City JEREM1ASSEN, TOR ERIK, Norway JESSING. KEVIN WAYNE. Dallai JOHNSON. DARLA CHERIESE, Stafford JOHNSON. DAVID CARL, Richardson JOHNSON, RUBY MICHELLE, Dallas JOHNSON, WENDI LEIGH, Shrevepott LA JONES, CHANTAY DENISE. Duncanville JONES, DEEANN L, Midland JONES, KELLY WILLIAM, Amanllo JUNGE, ROBERT CHARLES, San Antonio KAI.APACH. JOSEPH BENJAMIN. Austin KALLOS, DIANA MARIE. Hallettsville KANE1.LOS. JULIA. Bedford KASTENBAUM. MARTIN IRA. McKmney KEARNS, KEL1.EY ELIZABETH. Pasadena KEITH. RONDA KAY. Schertz KELLY. JANET LYNN. Fort Worth KELLY. SCOTT MICHAEL. Bandent KELLY, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Houston KELM, CHERYL MELISSA. Beasley KEMP, FRANCES DAVIES, Austin KENNEDY, KRISTI LYNN, Houston KENNEDY. PAUL BRIAN, Conroe KERR, BETTY ANNE. Houston KEY. ROBIN RAMONA, Austin KILLEBREW, K1MBERLY ANN, Houston KING. KEVIN RAY, El Campo KING, SUZETTE YVONNE, Houston KLE1NERT, TERRI LYNN, Austin KNAPP, CHERYL ANN, San Antonio KOCIAN, GREGORY DEAN, Houston KOEN1G, ANDREW LEE, La Grange KOEN1G. CHRISTOPHER DAVID, Austin KOHNKE, ERNEST WILLIAM, Houston KOROSCIK, MICHAEL F , Kingwood KOUREMETIS.JOHN. San Antonio KRAJCA, ALICE A . Dallas KRAUS, ANDREW GERARD, San Antonio KRUEGER, LONA MICHELLE, Snyder KRUMM. K1MBERLEY KAY. Manor KUBENA, MARK DARREN. Houston KUDLICKI. BRET ADRIAN, Richatdson KUYKENDALL. DENISE GALE, Austin LABBE, DUANE EDWIN, Baton Rouge LA LAMBERT, JACQ1 ILENE, Manhattan KS I.ANDRY, REGINA L , Austin LANGFORD, KELI.I RENEE, Forney I.ANHAM, LORI DENISE, San Antonio LANSDAI.E, DARYL LOUIS, San Antonio LA PLANT, ROBERT PIERRE, Austin LARSON, ANNE MARIE, Houston LAZ AR1, ROBERT DANIEL, Puerto Rico LE. YEN NICKI. Austin LEAR, JAMES ALLYN, Houston LEAVELL, GARRY JAMES JR. Houston LE CAIGNEC. HELENE ODETTE. France LEE, DAVID MICHAEL, San Antonio Juniors 609 LEE, REBECCA ANNE, Dallas LEE, TARINA MICHELLE, Goldwairhe LEEPER, THAD STEWART, San Antonio LEGGOTT, ELLEN DOWER, Midland LEHRMANN, MARK KEVIN, Fort Worth LEIGH, CATHERINE ELIZABETH. San Antonio LEMLEY, JERRY BRETT, Detr Park LEON, LUIS RICARDO, Houston LEVESQUE, JACQUELINE ELIZABETH, Kingwood LEVINE, REBECCA JANE, Houston LEVITAN, CHARLES ANDREW, Richatdson LEWIS, STEPHEN HAROLD, Catrollton LEWIS, TRACEY RHODA, San Clemente CA LOBRIES, JANET LYNN, Archer City LOERA, ZURIEL OSWALDO, Austin LOGAN, KRISTIE LIN, Dallas LOPEZ, ESMERALDA LET1CIA, Dallas LORD, HILLARY ANNE, Tulsa OK LOTZ, MELISSA LYNN. Silvet City NM LOWRANCE, VALERIE DAWN, Seguin LOWTHER, DAVID BERT, San Antonio LOWTHER, MARK ALLAN, Houston LOWTHER, ROBERT ALAN, Missouri City LOYD, MELINDA LANE, Longview LUCERO, HOMERO RAFAEL, Austin LUNA, CYNTHIA ANN, Atcola LYONS, ANNETTE TATE, Austin MACK, DONALD JAMES, Richardson MACON, STEVEN DWAYNE, Richmond MADDOCK, PAUL DAVID, Houston MAGNIA, MICHAEL PAUL, Victotia MAHAGAN, MICHAEL GLENN, KIMS MALIK, SCOTT ARTHUR, Arlington Heights IL MALLETTE, MARILYN SUE, Tucson AZ MANCIVALANO, PHYLLIS ANNE, Kingwood MANGUM, SHANNON LEE, Houston MARCANTEL, KEVIN KOSTA, Houston MARTIN, DAVID MICHAEL, Houston MARTIN, FONZELL D., Edna MARTIN, RODERICK DOUGLAS, Houston MARTIN, VANESSA NICOLE, Houston MARTINEZ, ANTONIO GABINO. Houston MARTINEZ, JIMMY, Victotia MARTINEZ, RAUL A., Laredo MARWILL, GREGORY LEE, Dallas MATHEWS, ANGELA GAIL, Heame MAUST, JOEL RUSSELL, San Antonio MCBURROWS, BERNADETTE JEANNE. El Paso MCCABE, BEN1TA MARIE, Cotpus Christ! MCCALL, THOMAS ALLEN, Houston MCCARTHY, DENNIS E., San Antonio MCCASKILL, JANICE LYNN, Austin MCCLANAHAN, JAMES DAVID, Houston MCCOY. DON H , Austin MCCRANE, STEVEN HARRY, Btownwood MCCUTCHEON, LISA ANN, Dallas MCDONALD, CHRISTIAN CLAY, Seabrook MCDONALD, SCOTT PARISH, Austin MCDOUGALL.J. B., Dallas MCGILL, NIKKI LYNN, Texas City MCKAY, BART CLAYTON, Fort Worth MCKINNEY, KRISTOPHER LYNN, Brownsville MCMAHAN, ROBERT LLOYD, Dallas MCMAHON, JAMES J., Houston MCNULTY, ANNE-MARIE, Austin MCSWEENEY, KURT RANDALL, Gatknd MEINZER. JANICE LEE, Austin MENEGHETTI, FRANK MICHAEL, Dallas MERCER, TEEYIA LATR1CE, Round Rock MERTENS, C. JOSEPH, San Antonio MESHBERGER, SCOTT DOUGLAS, Austin MEYER, SUSAN BUTLER, Crockett MIER, LUIS HAROLD, Austin MILLER, MICHELLE RENI, Angleton MILLER, TRACY MICHELLE. Tylet MONDAY. TER1LYN FRANCES, For t Worth MONDELLI, RASARIO N , Austin MONTALBANO, PATRICIA A., Houston MONTGOMERY, JOHN EMERSON JR., Jefferson MOORE, CONNIE MICHELE, Austin MOORE. KYLE KINNARD, Dallas MOORE, MICHELLE MARTINE, San Antonio MOORE, SCARLET ARLENE, Mineral Wells MOORE, TRACY JILL, Porter MORALES, DAVID, El Paso MORALES, IGNACIO, Laredo MORENO, ELAINE CORRINE, Dallas MORENO, MICHAEL STEPHEN, Houston MORGAN, KARA LESLEY, San Antonio MORGAN, KIMBERLY JANE, Piano MORGAN, LISA DONNELL, Houston MORRIS, SHEILA JOYCE, Brentwood TN MORRIS, STEPHEN ALLEN, Houston MOSELEY. AMY JOY, Corpus Christi MOSS. WILLIAM MATTHEW, Corpus Christi MOWREY, ANNA KARINE, Tyler MUELLER, SHELL1 DAWN, Austin MULKAY. DAWN DENISE, Fort Worth MUNGER. STEFANIE MAIYA, Bulverdc MUNOZ. BRENDA YVETTE, Mission MURANAMI, KAZUMI, Houston NATHANSON. LISA RAE. San Marcos NATIONS, ANGELA LYNN. Dallas NEAL, PAUL FRA7.ER, LewisviLe NEIDIG, BRIAN KENT, Taylor NELSON, BRUCE JOHN, Bloomington MN NELSON, KRISTEN LEIGH, Austin NELSON. MELINDA ANN, Houston 610 Juniors n n JUNIORS NEWMAN, SUSAN CAMILLE. Houston NGUYEN. BICH-PHONG MYN. Aunm NICHOLS. SHANNON FORREST. Piano NIGHORN, DAVID DALE. Kmgwood NINO. SYLVIA RUTH. San Antonio NORMAN. LEIGH-ELLEN. Austin NOYD, CHRISTINE ANNE, Dallas OBERLENDER. DANIEL JAY. Stillwaler OK O ' BRIEN, D1NA MICHELLE, Katy O DANIEL, PATRICK LEWIS. Austin OEHLER. DAVID WILLIAM. Arlington O LEARY. MARK CAVANAUGH. Houston ONCKEN. JANET LYNN. Austin ONTOY, HARWELL MATILDO, Houston OPINCAR. JOHN THOMAS JR. Austin OSTENDORF. PAUL JARED, Cypress OSTERBERG. SCOTT ALAN, Dallas OTT. BR1DGLTTE THERESA, Austin OVERMAN. AZUCENA ROCKSTEAD. Austin PACKARD, TERESA REGINA, Houston PAGE, KELLIE ANN, Missouri City PANKONIEN, DIANN MARIE. Riescl PARADA, ENRIQUE. Pharr PARISH, ROSEMARY RUTH, Pasadena PARKER, SHARON LYNN, Brownsville PARSLEY, STEPHANIE DEANN, Arlington PASSMORE. MARK STEPHEN, Houston PATTERSON, STACY LYNN, Spring PATTON, JENNIFER ELAINE. Beeville PAULEY, KAR1JO KATHLEEN, Missouri City PEARSON, CLINT HOWARD, Grand Prairie PEREZ, MELISSA ERIN, Round Rock PEREZ. PATRICIA. Taylor PEREZ. PATRICIA ANN, San Antonio PEREZ. PATRICIA ELIZABETH. Houston PERLEY. JON KING. Lewisville PERL1SK1, GREGORY ALAN, Dallas PERROTTA. ROBERT JOHN, Houston PETERS, LAURA JEAN, Corpus Chnsu PETERSON, ALBERT KEITH. Pearland PETERSON. RONALD SCOTT, Carrollton PETMECKY. FALIC1A FAYE, Houston PHILLIPS, MICHAEL KREGG, Temple PILARCZYK. PAUL MATTHEW, Austin PINE, KAREN ALICIA. Horseshoe Bay PLEASANTS, AMY CAROLE. Germantown TN PLUMMER, SANDY LEE, Houston PODHAISKY, TODD DOUGLAS. Bridgeport POETSCHKE, HEATHER LEE, Piano PONTON, JIM DALE, Corpus Christi PORTH, SUSAN CHRISTINE, Houston POSTON. MELANIE LYNNE. Waco POWELL, KAREN MICHELLE. Irving POWER, LISA MARIE. Houston POWERS. DONALD ROY JR , Beaumont POWERS, SHAUN ERIC, Carrollton PRATT, DAVID LEE, Austin PRUETT. DARRYL WAYNE. Wichita Falls PURCELL, MICHAEL JAMES, Pittsford NY PURIFOY, MARTHA MARIA, Houston QUACH, JAMES TRIVINH. Piano RAGLAND, JENNIFER GRACE. San Antonio RALSTON. MARY MICHELE. Terrell RAMIREZ, KATHLEEN MARIE. Austin RAMOS. ANA ISABEL, Austin RANDALL, CARRIE ANNE, San Angelo RANDALL. GARDNER HOLBERT. Kingwood RARESHIDE, JOHN VILLERE, New Orleans LA RASH, LEZLIE MARGARET. Beeville RATL1FF, LAURELLEN ELIZABETH, Littlefiekl RAY, DAVID WAYNE, San Antonio READ. DANA LEE. Austin REASONOVER. ROBERT TODD, DeSoro REED, MONICA ANDREA, Round Rock REESE, CARISSA BETH. Houston REEVES, RAGAN GERARD, Dallas REICHMANIS, SCOTT EDWARD, Lafayette LA RENFRO, OWEN BEDFORD, New Braunfeh REYES, ROLAND ANTHONY. Austin RICHARDSON. MARY ELIZABETH, Wichita Falls RICHTER, KIMBERLY ANN. Freeport R1DGELY, GERALD LEE JR , Carrollton RIOS. MELISSA ANN, Corpus Christi RITCHIE. ANDREW MABRY. Taft RIVERA. OLGA LID1A, Corpus Christi ROALSON. BRADLEY DEAN, Houston ROALSON. CHAD ELDON, San Antonio ROBERTSON. GLENDA KAY, Nixon ROBINSON, SUSAN RENEE, Dallas RODRIGUEZ, FRANK XAV1ER III. San Antonio RODRIGUEZ, RAQUEL YVETTE, Amarillo RODRIGUEZ, RICHARD MARTIN, Ballmger ROGALINER, KIMBERLY ANN. El Paso ROGERS, CYNTHIA LYNN, Austin ROGERS, JOEL DAVID. Lubbock ROGERS, KRISTI ANN, Great Bend KS ROGERS, WILLIAM ANTHONY, Richardson ROMO. PATRICK G , San Antonio ROSE, KELLEY KATHLEEN, DeSoto Juni rs 611 ROSENBERG, CARMEN THERESA, Rosenberg ROUFA, WENDY LOUISE, Houston RUDY, SHERRIE LYNN, Arlington RUIZ, ROBERT RUSSELL III, Corpus Christi RULFS, BRIDGET LEE, Houston RUPERT, SCOTT WILLIAM, Piano RUPERT, SHERRY L., Cairollton RUSSELL, SEBRING CHANDLER, Austin RUTH, DAVID WILLIAMS, La Feria RUVINSKY, PHILIP HENRY, The Woodlands RYAN, THOMAS JOHN, Rkhatdson SABELLA, DAVID WILLIAM, Georgetown SACHERS. WALKER PERRY, Seabrook SADBERRY, RUSSELL ANDREW, DeLeon SALMON, GREGORY SCOTT, Universal City SALONE, BYRON BERNARD, Austin SALZMAN, STEVEN MICHAEL, Kingwood SAMARRIPA, ELLA MARIE, Devine SAMPSON, DEIVA LANETTE, Center SANCHEZ, AUDRA JANE, Houston SANCHEZ, LAURA DIANA, Laredo SANDERSON, LAURA DIANNE, Tulsa OK SANFORD, TERILYNN, Houston SANTANA, CAROLYN TREVINO, Baytown SAPIEN, MARCO ANTONIO, Missouri City SATTERFIELD, BRIAN HOWARD, Houston SAWCHAK, KATHRYN ELIZABETH, Houston SAXON, SUSAN LYNN, Piano SAY, MARIO DAVID, Houston SCALES, SABRA LYNN, Austin SCHADE, JACQUELINE JEAN, Corpus Christi SCHOENBRUN, RENEE LYNN, El Paso SCHOMBURG, KELLY DIANE, Austin SCHOOLFIELD, JAMES WILLIAM. Dallas SCHOONMAKER, JOHN STEPHEN, Carrollron SCHRAEDBR, DEBORAH LEA, Rockdale SCHREMP, TRACY ANN, Austin SCHRODER, JEFFREY ALAN, Houston SCHUELKE, LORI ANN, Bastrop SCHWARZE. MICHAEL RAY, Austin SCHWEIZER, PAUL ANTON, Dallas SCOTT, JAMES MORGAN III, El Paso SCOTT, JENNIFER ELIZABETH, Amarillo SCRIBNER, KEITH EUGENE, Richardson SEAGREN, SONYA RAY, Garland SEELIG, STEVEN WAYNE, Kansas City MO SEGREST, MARY MARGARET, San Antonio SEKNICKA, JOHN EDWARD JR., Missouri City SETTEMEYER, REBECCA A., Austin SHARMAN, CHRISTOPHER MARTIN, Austin SHARP, TIMOTHY DON, Wylie SHEPHERD, MATHEW WALTER, Houston SHEPPARD, LISA MARIE, San Antonio SHIRLEY, CHARLES WILLIAM, Houston SHUBERT, SHANNON LEIGH, Wimbertey SIMMONS, KELLY JEAN, Midland SINGLETON, PAMELA KAY, Pearland SKAGGS, K1MBERLY ANN, Richardson SLADEK, KATHLEEN JANE, Corpus Christi SMITH, GARY L., Joshua SMITH, JAMI LYNN, Mineral Wells SMITH. JEFFREY LEE, Kingwood SMITH, LAUREN ELIZABETH, Austin SMITH. LINDA SUZANNE, Conroe SMITH, MELISSA LORENE. Houston SMITH, SHARYN RITCHIE, Houston SMITH, SHAWN VINCENT, Cedar Park SMITH, STEPHANIE MICHELE, Dallas SOARES, SUZANNE CATHERINE, Beaumont SOKOL. WILLIAM RICHARD, Mexico SOLBERG, SCOTT DUANE, Kingwood SOLKA, GARY LEONARD, Corpus Chraii SOMMERVILLE, KENNETH LYNN, San Antonio SONG, LINN, Lubbock SONNIER, SUE ANN, Orange SOO, GRACE CHING-SHIN, Houston SOO, TINA, Dallas SPILLMAN, MONIQUE ANN, Santa Anna SPOTZ, WILLIAM FREDERICK, Seabrook STANICK, KIMBERLY DAWN, Whirewright STANKUS, ANTHONY P., Aiutin STANOVICH, DEBORAH LYNN, San Antonio STARNS, KAREN SUE, Danville IL STECKELBERG, KELLY SUE, Austin STEHLING, WILLIAM ANDERS, Austin STEMPSKI, REBECCA CHRISTINE, Austin STEPHENS. JENNIFER ANN, San Antonio STEVENS, BETH ANN, Austin STEVENS, ROBERT ALLEN, Philadelphja PA STEWART, TAMMY ELBE, Brownwood STILT. KRISTEN ANN, Houston STOLL, DANIEL IAN, Laurel MD STONE, BRYAN EDWARD, Dallas STOOPS, MARY ANONA, Houston STRACHAN, STEVEN DOUGLAS, Annapolis MD STRANGE, HUGH LOYCE, Cedar Hill STREET. LAUREN ELAINE, Abilene STRIEBER, WILLIAM CONRAD, San Antonio STRINGER, SCOTT OWEN, Carrollton STUYCK, BETH ANN, Bedford SU, RUBY RU-YIH, Houston SUMUEL, WILBERT ARLEN, Houston SWEENEY, STEVEN PATRICK, Houston TANNER, JULIE ELIZABETH, San Antonio TAYLOR. ROBERT HAROLD. Pampa TEAGARDEN, AUDREY LYNN, Dallai TERRY, GAYLA ANN. Houston TESCH. VALERIE ANN, Houston ri 612 Jum n JUNIORS ZAESKE, MARK ALAN, Wayzata MN ZENSEN, LISA ANN. Houston ZGOURIDES, DIM1TRI DEAN, Austin ZIMMERHANZEL, MELISSA GAY, Flatonia ZUN1GA, ESTELA, Laredo ZUNSMER, TODD RUSSELL, Miami Beach FL THOMAS, AMY, Arlington THOMAS, ERIC TY, Houston THOMPSON. JILL, Houston THOMPSON, ROBIN ELIZABETH. Dallas THOMPSON, VAN ERIN, Austin THORNTON, STACY ANNE, Oakton VA TINDOL, HOLLY ZOE, Austin TINKER, DAVID JAMES. Houston TOMLINSON, RALPH DENNIS, Austin TOWLE, JAMES MCIVER, Spring TOWNSEND. MARY MICHAEL, Fort Worth TOWNSEND, RICHARD SCOTT, Houston TRIEBER, LISA GAYLE. Ingram TR1BUCH, KENNETH HOWARD, Houston TRIGG-PETERS, TRACY LANE, Houston TROELL. MARY RUTH, Manor TSCHATSCHULA, HOLLY RENEE, Austin TUOHEY, KELLY MARGARET. Haynesville LA UNDERWOOD, SHARON DENISE. Austin URIEGAS. MICHELLE, Carrizo Springs VADEN, ANGELA KAY. Fort Worth VALDEZ. ROY, Mission VALLS, CONSUELO, Laredo VAN HOUTEN. SHERI DAWN, Austin VARNADOE. PATRICIA LANETTE, Humble VERLEY, ROSAN. Corpus Christi VIK, SHARON LYNN, Hudson NH VINCENT, KAY LYNN, Carthage VON DOHLEN. CHRIS H.. Austin WADE, RANDALL SCOTT, Friendswood WAGNER, FREDERICK JOSEPH. Spring WAKE, DAVID ALAN, The Woodlands WALDER, DAVID TURNER, San Antonio WALKER, KATHERINE ELIZABETH, Arlington WALKER, SALLY ANN. Dallas WALL, CRAIG GORDON. Austin WALL. LISA JANELLE, Piano WALLACE. BRENDA ELENE. Victoria WANG, ANDREW YEE-SHING. Houston WARD. ANA CHRISTINA. Austin WARD. KYLE ROBERTS, Houston WASHINGTON, TRACI LER1. Dallas WATKINS. SHARON DENISE. Hewitt WATSON, BELINDA JEAN, Leonard WEAVER, DINA MICHELE, Austin WEBB, CARROLL W., Dale WEINBERG. SHIRLEY KAREN. Sarasota FL WEISS. ROBYN LYNN, Houston WEISSER. FRANKLIN ARTHUR. Houston WELLS. CURTIS ALAN, Ponca City OK WELLS, LARRY GLEN. Lake Jackson WERNER. PAUL ANTHONY, Monterey CA WEST, DENISE MARIE, Mineral Wells WH1SLER, TIMOTHY ALLEN. Irving WHITE, KIMBERLY LYNN, Sugar Land WILKINSON, KRISTINE LYNN, Palestine WILKINSON, PAULA RENEE ' , Austin WILLIAMS, BARRY CHRISTOPHER, Wichita Falls WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH CATHERINE. Austin WILLIAMS. GREGORY BARRETT. Austin WILLIAMS. LEAH ANNE. San Antonio WILLIAMS. LISA ANN, McAUen WILLMAN, EMIL SCOTT, KerrviUe WILSON. AMY ELIZABETH. Fort Worth WILSON, ANUSORN BOBBY, Austin WILSON. BRADLEY JAMES. Houston WINDEL, DEBORAH SUE, Cuero WISDOM, MEGAN ELIZABETH. Dallas WISKEMANN, JEAN LISETTE, San Antonio WIXSON, RONALD WILLIAM, Dallas WOHLT. REB ECCA E . Houston WOLF, TERRI ELIZABETH, San Antonio WOMACK, JASON C . Tyler WOODS, MICHELLE RITTER. Carrollton WORSLEY, JANINE. San Antonio WRIGHT. CHUN T . San Antonio YANTIS. SHERRIE LYNN, San Antonio YEARY, GEORGE FRANKLIN, San Antonio YOUNG. ELIZABETH KENT. Austin YOUNG, STEPHANIE LYNN, Richardson YOUNGBLOOD. AMANDA KANE, Katy Junk 613 ACOSTA, PETER ALEXANDER, San Antonio ADKINS.JOHN ANDREW, Bedford ALANIZ, SOPHIA TONYA, Austin ALEXANDER, CHERYL LYNN, San Antonio ALEXANDER, DIANA LYNN, Santa Fe ALEXANDER, ROBIN J ANELL, Idalou ALFORD, BRENT THOMAS, Austin ALLDREDGE, BUD E , Sweetwarei ALLEN, CRAIG BUCKLER, Amarillo ALLEN, MAJORIE FAYE, Smithville ALSTRIN, CHRISTOPHER CHARLES, Delafield WI ALVARADO, RITA LOUISE, San Antonio ANDRES, DUANE SCOTT, Carmel IN ANDRIES, ANDREW ALLEN, Austin ANDRLE, SCOTT ALAN, Austin ANTHONY, SARAH JANE, PUno APPLEMAN, MICHAEL GORDON, Fort Worth ARNESON, MICHELLE MARIE, Round Rock AUSTIN, JO LYNN, Arlington AWAD, LAURA ALICE, Dallas AYRES, LINDSAY ELIZABETH, St. Louis MO BAILEY, JAMES ASHLEY, Marshall BAILIFF, PAUL DAVID, Spring BAIN, BRUCE DAVID, Tylet BAKER, KENNETH BRIAN, Dallas BAKER, LAURIE ANN, San Angelo BARRERA, CATHLEEN GRACE, Donna BARTON, JULIE L., McKinney BARTOS, BEVERLY DIANE, Tart BARTOS, LAURIE ELLEN, La Canada CA BEISENHERZ, MELISSA, Houston BELTRAN, JEMMINA CORONEL, Houston BENAVIDES, ANITA, Helotes BENAVIDES, CYNTHIA CATHERINE, Austin BENKO, KENNETH WILLIAM, Austin BENTLEY, ANDREW EDWARD, Nacogdoches BERGIN, KERI BETH, Arlington BERKSON, HUGH DAVID, Houston BEXLEY, BILL JACK III, Missouri City BIEDERMANN, SC TT ANTHONY, LaMarque BIEVER. CYNTHIA ELAINE, San Antonio BLACKMON, KIMBERLY ANN, Vicksburg MS BLACKWELL, AMY LYNN, Coppell BLANTON, JOSEPH ALVIN, Conroe BLOOM, JONATHAN CLIFTON, Houston BLOUNT, TONYA MICHELLE, Houston BLUMENTHAL, RUTH HANNA, Pasadena BOES, THOMAS CLAYTON, Austin BOHACHEVSKY, IRINA KATYA, Pasadena BOHNERT, KEITH EDWARD, Fredericksburg BOLCH, RAFE ANN, Lone Oak BOQUIST, ERIC ALAN, Allen BORCHERS, WILLIAM ROBERT, New Braunfels BORIS, CHRISTINE ELAINE, Contoe BRADLEY, FRANCIS RAYMOND, Beaumont BRAITWAITE, PHILLIP WOOD, Dallas BRANCACCIO, FRANK ANTHONY, Arlington BRANTNER, BRIAN JEFFREY, Austin BREED, LISA RENE, Texarkana BRENDEL, DAWN RENEE, Garland BRIGHT, DAVID FURMAN, Killeen BRIGHT, REBECCA DIANNE, Gladewater BROOME, DAVID BURKE, Dallas BROWN, ALTHEA FAITH E., Dallas BROWN, COURTNEY ANNE, Richardson BROWN, MASON COOPER III, Dallas BROWN, SEAN DAVID, Houston BUNCE, CHRISTINE LYNN. Baytown BURFORD, ASHLEY ELIZABETH, Dallas BURGESS, BRIAN LINDSEY, Russellville AR BURKE, CHRISTOPHER TYNG, Houston BURR, JASON WADE, Carrollton BUTLER, CHERYL LYNN, San Antonio BUTLER, JAMES JEFFERSON, The Woodlands BUTTGEN, AMY ANN, Rockwall BYARS, LARRY DON, San Antonio CABRERA, JORGE, Austin CAMERON, PAMELA ANNETTE, Dallas CANFIELD, CATHERINE ANNE, George West CANTU, CRISTELLA, Pearsall CANTU, DAVID MIGUEL JR., Falfurrias CARLTON, BRETT ALAN, Tulsa OK CARPENTER, CHRISTIAN CLARE, Houston CARROLL, CYNTHIA ELIZABETH, Dallas CARTER, MICHAEL STEPHEN, Dallas CARTER, SCOT FITZGERALD, Missouri City CARVER, KIRK DEMLER, Port Neches CASS, TERESA ALANNA. Austin CASSITY, JULIE CATHERINE, Nacogdoches CASTEEL, BRIAN THOMAS, Canyon CATES, RHONDA KAY, Kyle CECIL, JOHN STEPHEN, Paris CERVANTES. FORTUNATO JOHN, Arlington CHAMBLEE, RODNEY ALAN, Houston CHANDLER, THOMAS LOYCE, Austin CHANG, I.I.I AN. Houiton CHANG, FRANCES MING-CHUN, Richardson CHENG, CONWAY CHI-HANG, Houston CHItDRESS, GINA RENE, Rockwall CHOATE, RHONDA DENISE, San Antonio CHR1STENSEN, RICHARD HANSEN, Georgetown CHU, LOUIS YEE, Austin CHUNG. DEBORAH HUA-EUN. Dallai CHUOKE, AMY LEIGH. Texas City CLARK. JEFFREY TODD. Piano CLIFTON, DAVID WAYNE, Dallas CLINTON, VALERIE K., San Antonio COCHRAN. LISA DIANNE, Austin 614 Sophomores SOPHOMORES COLEMAN. GERALD RAYNARD. Tyler COLV1N. ANTHONY GLEN. Canyon Lake COMEAUX, CYNTHIA THERESA, Tomball CONDEL, CARRIE RENE. Sugar Land COOK, MICHELE ANITA, San Antonio COOPER, TERRY LEE, Mason CRAWFORD, KRISTOPHER DALTON, Kermit CRENWELGE, MELISSA SUE, San Antonio CRIPE, DAVID BRYANT, San Angclo CROSBY, EDDIE BURKE. Austin CRUMP. CASEY, Ruston LA CRUTCHFIELD, BARRY CANNAN, Beaumont CUELLAR. PATRICIA N , San Antonio CUELLO, ROSARY ANTONIA, Garland CUNNINGHAM, TIMOTHY W , Tallahassee ft CURRIE, KAREN JEAN, Waxachachie CWEREN, FELICIA FANNIE, Houston DACEY. CHRISTINA ELIZABETH. Chesterfield VA DANIEL, M L1SSA CARLYNN, Houston DARE, BRIAN CLINTON, Austin DAVIS. ASHLEY ANN. Colleyville DAVIS, MERRY GAYLE. Houston DAVIS, PAUL ELLIOT, Basttop DEAL. COURTNEY ALAYNE. Mesquite DE FREITAS, DEBORAH ANNE, Austin DELANEY, MARY SHANNON, Houston DE LEON, NICERIO RAZON, Spring DE LEON, VERA MARIE, Rosenberg DE LONG. MARUCE ELAINE, Austin DEL VILLAR, MAR1CROZ, McAllen DEMPSEY, MARK ROGERS. Houston DEWBERRY. DEANNA BEVERLY, Lubbock DIXON, CHRISTOPHER LEE, Austin DIXON, JOY RAESE, Monterey CA DOKE, JOHN KENNETH, Dallas DOOLAN, JEANNE M., Duncanville DORTON, JONATHAN, Houston DOUGLAS, AMY, Livingston DOUGLAS, MICHAEL WAYNE, Lufkin DOZIER, CONSTANCE MARIE, Dallas DRAEHN, DANELLE ANNETTE, Cypress DRAKE, DAVID WINFIELD, Tomball DUMKE, DARRELL DEAN JR , Austin DURBIN. PETER JOHN, Austin DURHAM, STACEY DIANE, Huntsville DZIUBEK, MONICA, Brownsville EARLE, ELISABETH ASHLEA, Austin EARLY, JAMES ROBERT, Pasadena EDENS, ANN ELIZABETH, Arlington EDMISTON, SUZANNE, Crockett EDMONDS. SHANNON TODD, Delafield WI EHLER, JAMES RANDALL, LaGrange ELDRED, CHARLES KENNETH, Chapel Hill NC ELENN1SS, STEVE COSTAS II, Austin ELLIS. JONATHAN DAVID, Katy EL-MAHMOUDI, MARY. Vi ctoria ELTZ, KATHLEEN ANNE, Dallas EMMERICH, MICHEL LYNN, Round Rock ESPINOZA, MICHAEL EUHU, Pflugerville ESTRADA, MICHELLE, Texas City EUKER, JOHN ALLEN, Houston EVERETT, RICARDO ANATOLIO, Austin EWING, LANDRA DEE, Clebume FELCMAN, KIMBERLY SUZANNE, Lake Jackson FERRELL, JOHN EDWARD, Lorton VA FIESE, STEPHANIE LYNN, Piano FINNEY, DAVID PAUL, Killeen FISHER, ALAN JAMES, Denton FITZHARRIS, JENNIFER ELIZABETH, Kingwood FLINN, KELLY FRANCES, Cameron FLOORE. KRISTA FAITH, Piano FOGARTY, MARILEE, Pinehurst FONG, KIMBERLY LYNN, Houston FOSTER. MARC LEROY, Richardson FOURNERAT, GREGORY SCOTT, Beaumont FRANKLIN, CAROL ANN, Houston FRANKLIN, CARTER LONG, Houston FREEMAN, DEBORAH KAY, Fort Worth FR1TTS, NANCY JUNE. Houston FULLER, BRYAN DOUGLAS. San Antonio FYOCK, BENJAMIN RAY, Austin GAMBOA, MARY JANE. San Saba GARCIA, ROSE MARY, Dallas GARNER, JENNIFER LOUISE, Oakton VA GARRETT, GREGORY KEITH, Beaumont GARZA, MARIA TERESA, McAllen GEBETSBERGER, MICHAEL STEVEN. Tulsa OK GEE, TIMOTHY RONALD, Midland GEORGE, STACY LEEANN, Garland GERREN, DIANA LORRAINE, Andover MA GIBICH, GAYE MARDELL, Kyle GILBERT, GAIL C, Albuquerque NM GILLILAND, JUDY LYNN, Austin GIZELBACH, MICHELE ANNETTE, Austin GLASER, STEVEN TODD, Richardson GOLDBERG. JULIE STARR, Morton Grove IL GOLDMAN, AILEEN RACHELLE, Dallas GONZALEZ, AUDREY CHRISTINE, Austin GONZALEZ, MARIA DEL CONSUELO. Laredo Sophomott , 615 GOODSON, DOUGLAS KYLE, Llano GORDON, LARA ELIZABETH, Houston GRANT, DAVID ALLBN, Houston GRAVES. JENNIFER LYNN, Corpus Christi GREEN, COLEY STEPHEN, Lubbock GREEN, MICHELLE RENEE. Dallas GREGG, VEAN JOSEPH III, Carroilton GROHMAN, MELANIE ANN, Austin GROSCHUP, STEPHANIE CHRISTIN, Arlington GRUBER, AUDREY JUDITH, San Antonio GUERRA, RAUL JAVIER, San Antonio GUERRERO, BETTY ANN, Austin GULICK, CECELIA S., Austin GUSTAWES, TODD EDWIN, Houston HAGEMANN, SUSAN DEANNE, Austin HALL, MARK JOHN, Dallas HAMMONS, DEIRDRE F.D., Houston HAMPTON, MICHAEL DAVID, Mount Pleasant HAND, HILARY FRANCES, Longview HANDLEY, JOHN KEITH, Spring HANFF, JANET ELIZABETH, Houston HARBIN, DANNY GLYNN, DaUas HARLESS, PERRY ELY, San Angelo HARPER, JAMES MELTON, Demon HARRY, VIRGINIA PAIGE, Georgetown HART, VALERIE LYNN, Bryan HARTEL, JACQUELINE JANE, Liberty HARTMANN, JENNIFER ELLEN, Allen HARTMANN, MICHELLE PAULINE, Allen HATCH, IVY MICHELLE, Lancaster HATOFF, JACQUI A., Huntington Valley PA HAYDON, MICHAEL SCOTT, Austin HENRY, MISTY, Kingsville HERGET, EDWARD CHARLES, Sugar Land HERSKOVITZ, JONATHAN, Houston HESTER, JAMES TODD, Celeste HETHERINGTON, THOMAS WAYNE, San Antonio HILL, RACHEL ANNE, Port Arthur HILL, SCOTT ANTHONY, Longview HITE, MARC BRIAN, Houston HODGES, BONNE CHERIE, Odessa HOFFMASTER, FORREST MICHAEL, Boeme HOLDCROFT, JOHN ROBERT, Arlington HOLMAN, HEATHER ROBERTS, Dallas HOLMES, JULIE ANN, Austin HOLMES, ROBERT CHARLES, Beeville HOPPERTON, MICHAEL RAY, Orange HORAK, DEBRA LYNN, Freeport HORAK, SHARON ELAINE, El Paso HORTON, CRAIG MCRAE, Garland HORTON, KAREN ELIZABETH, Lajolla CA HORTON, PATRICIA ANN, Lajolla CA HOSTER, LARA LYNN, DaUas HOWARD, JULIE LYNN, Euless HUANG, JULIE KUANG-YU, Stafford HUBBARD, JAMES ALLEN, Spring HUFF, WILLIAM TRAVIS, Carthage HUGHES, MICHAEL RODNEY, Kingwood HULTZ, DEBORAH GAIL, Dallas HUNDT, MARIAN ELIZABETH, Gainesville HUNG, RICHARD TESON, Houston HURST, JANET ANN, LaMarque HUTSON, AMY BETH, Piano HYMEL, AMY MARIE, Brownsville IBANEZ, MICHAEL DAVID, Helotes IKELS, CATHERINE MARIE, New Braunfels IRBY, JOEL THORNTON, Demon IRVING, RICHARD DOUGLAS, Dallas IVY, JOAN KATHRYN, Austin JABLONSKY. LISA ANN, Richardson JACKSON, JENNIFER ELIZABETH, Kansas City MO JACKSON, JOHN MILLS, Roanoke JACOB, ROBERT LEE JR., Garland J ANECEK, JOHN BEN, Runge JANUARY, APRIL LYNN, Houston JARRARD, BRYAN THOMAS, Missouri City JENNINGS, CAROLETTE YULANDO, Angltton JETER, BRADLEY DOUGLAS, Humble JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER CHARLES, Richardson JOHNSON, JANE JOONJ A, Port Arthur JOHNSON, JEFFREY LEE, Houston JOHNSON, KENTON DEE, Houston JOHNSON, KURT ANDREW, Houston JOLLY, PAIGE ANN, Austin JONES, ALAN D., Austin JONES, JANA DIANNE, Houston JONES, KAREN ELIZABETH, Mesia JONES, SHERRIE LYNN, Friendswood KAHLIG. DEBBE JO. San Antonio KANAKIS. ALEX GUS, Houston KARMANN. MICHAEL JOHN, El Paso KASSEBAUM, THOMAS JAMES, Austin KELLEY, GORDON HENRY. Austin KENNEDY. JEFFREY WAYNE, Tyler KENNEDY. WILLIAM JOSEPH, Piano KESTNER, SANDRA LYNN, Austin KHOSHNAW, BAKHTIAR. Austin KIMBALL, JAMES LEVERT II, Houston KING, ELLEN BETH. Georgetown KINZER. MARIA CHRISTINE. Pearland KLASING. MURPHY SCOTT, Houston KLOESEL, JOY ELIZABETH, Houston KNAPP, DONALD HALL, Pensacola FL KNAUTH. CHRISTOPHER EDWIN, Beaumont KNOOP, JUERGEN MICHAEL, Hunt KO, YUN-SUK, Houston KOCIAN, KIMBERLY MARIE, Moulton KOHOUTEK, CHRISTIAN LEE, Austin 616 Soph: ' morn SOPHOMORES KONOP, ROBIN MARIE, Austin KOSLEY, BRAD RUSSELL. Dallas KRAUS. CHRISTINE CLARE, Austin KRALISE, ELIZABETH LYNN, Richardson KREGER, JEFFREY MADISON, San Antonio KR1EGEL, KRISTIE JILL, Round Rock KROCKOVER, ALAN MYER. Round Rock KU, GEORGE TE-SHENG, Sugar Land LANE, DORI CYLE, Tulsa OK LANGONE, DINA. Houston LANKFORD, JAMES PAUL. Garland LAROS, PEGGY ANNE, Galveston LARSON. ANDRA DYAN. Auitin LAUGHLIN, JANET ANN, Dallas LEBLANC, TINA MARIE, Groves LEDERGERBER, TINA MARIE, Houston LEDGER, LOVETT LESLIE JR, Copperas Cove LEE, ELIZABETH HELEN, San Angelo LEE, HENRY STEVEN. Austin LEE, JENNIFER JO. Orange LEE. MING-CHOU. Missouri City LEHMAN, ADRIANS FELICE, Lubbock LEMERT, TIFFANY LOUISE, Amarillo LESLEY, STACY LUANN, Dallas LEWIS, MICHAEL TRUETT, Celeste LINDSAY, BENJAMIN, Hondo LINDSAY, DAVID SCOTT. Bedford UNK. PETER JACKSON JR., Midland LITCHFIELD, PAMELA LYNN, Houston LLORENS. HECTOR LUIS. Beaumont LOCKHART, NATALIE ILONA, Port Neches LONG, LISA JILL, Richardson LONG, ROLLA LEWIS III, Austin LOPEZ, DONZE, San Antonio LOPEZ, ROSALBA G . Dallas LUCAS, SCOTT RICHARD, Arlington LUCIO, ANITA, Harlingen LUSCHEN. THOMAS JAMES. Humble LYONS, JOSEPH MATTHEW, Houston MACIAS, UNDA, Dallas MADRIGAL, JULIETTE MICHELLE, Farmers Branch MAHAN, MATTHEW MAURY, The Colony MANES, CHARLES VICTOR, Yorba Linda CA MANESS, KAROLYN MICHELLE, Houston MANN, MEUNDA MARIE, Dallas MANSUR, KHALED N1AZ, Austin MARCHANT, LISA GAYE, Mercedes MARQUIS, LIANA RAQUEL, Garland MARTINEZ, GERARDO, Laredo MARTINEZ, JESE GALVEZ, Austin MASSEY, LISA MICHELE, Houston MAST, WILLIAM THOMAS. Seguin MATTHEWS, ANDY CARL, Lubbock MAULDIN, MICHELE KAY. Fort Worth MAYS, JAMES DONALD, Piano MCCARN, CARL BLAKE, Austin MCCLAREN, CRISTI MICHELLE. Austin MCCORD, CHRISTINA J, Lindale MCELWAIN. JOHN CHARLES, Arlington MCELYEA, JOHN TRAVIS, Breckenndge MCFADDEN, MELODY, Midland MCGAUGHEY, KELLY DEE, Whitehouse MCGEATH, KIMBERLEY ANN. Lancaster MCKENNA. LATTIMER JAMES, Aus tin MCLESTER, ANDREA LYNN, Rockport MCMAHAN, JENNIFER LEANNE, Dallas MCNATT, ELIZABETH JANE, Galveston MCKAY, LAURIE ANN, Galveston MCREYNOLDS, LINDA JEAN, San Antonio MEANS, PAUL STEPHEN, Wichita Falls MEDINA, JAMES JOSUE, Corpus Christ! MENNUCCI, MICHELE MARIE, Mishawaka IN MERRILL. WILLIAM R H., Atlanta GA MEYER, BISHOP HARRINGTON, Houston MEYER, KIMBERLYJO, Rockport MEZA, VIRGINIA ISABEL, Brownsville MIELKE, MARCIA LYNN, Dallas MICAS, PAUL KENNETH, Missouri City MILAM, BRUCE WAYNE, Austin MILBURN, DAWN RENEE, Whitesboro MILLER, JENNIFER HELEN. Arlington MILLER, KAYLEA. Ciebume MILLS, DENNIS LEE, Houston MILLS, LISA GAYLE, Gonzales MILNER, MARK AARON. Piano MOAK, TACITUS WESLEY JR., Beaumont MOHR. DAWN MICHELLE. Georgetown MOLINA, JAMES THOMAS, Beaumont MONTEMAYOR, ORLANDO, Alice MONTGOMERY, DAVID REX, Longview MOON, NANCY BOSOOK, Arlington MOORE, ERIC THOMAS. Houston MOORE, NATHAN ELLIOTT, Texarkana AR MORGAN. MANDI RAYCHELLE, Houston MORMAN. CAROL ELYSE, Nederland MORRIS, LANCE TAULBE. Demon MORRISSEY, KATHLEEN SUE. Vcrnon MORROW, DONALD BRENT, Dcnton MOSLEY, DEBORAH ANNE, Piano Sophomore - 617 MOTE, ELIOT D , Houston MOTES, JAMES M., Corpus Christi MOUDY, JAMES MAX II. Georgetown MOVERS, USA A., Beaumont MUELLER, ROBERT JOHN, Houston MUIRHEAD, JOHN WILLIAM, El Paso MULADY, LORI ANN, San Antonio MUNIZ, LINDA, Brady MYERS, BART ANDREW, Missouri City NAEGELE, DONALD FRANCIS, Lubbock NANDA, POONUM, Houston NANDA, SEEMA, Houston NATHOO, AZIZ BADRUDIN, Austin NEGRETE, CARLOS IGNACIO, El Paso NELSON. WILLIAM BRYANT, San Anton.o NEMEC. JULIE KATHERINE, Dallas NOLAN, LATRECIA JENELLE. Spting NORRED. KRISTI ELIZABETH, Sweetwater NOVAK, K1MBERLY LAYNE. Pleasanton NOWOTNY, CARA L., New Braunlels ODLAND, PATRICK KENT, Piano OGDEN, MARNIE MICHELE. San Antonio OH. TERRI, Eagle Pass OHLER, ELIZABETH DABNEY. CarroUton OISHI. KARA TOMOMI. Houston OLSEN. JEFFREY JOE. Austin OLSON, KRISTINE RENAE. Bryan O ' NEILL, KIMBERLY BLAKE, Bedford ORLIN, EDMONt) AARON. Houston OSBORN, CHRISTIA ANN. Houston OVIATT, DANIAL EDWARD, Houston PACE, BRENT LEE, Austin PADEN, PAMELA MARJORIE, Richardson PADON, RHONDA KATHLEEN. Conroe PARK, CHONGA JESSICA, Carrollton PARKS, BARBARA ELAINE, Dallas PARLEE. JESSICA LEIGH, Gteenfield MA PATER. ANNE BLANCHE, Richmond PATTERSON. AMY JUDITH. New Orleans LA PATTERSON, GAYLE ELAINE, Dallas PATTERSON. KARI KRISTENE, Houston PEETERS, TRACY PAULINE, Houston PENNANT-JONES, DEREK GLYNN, Dallas PEOPLES. SEAN DAVID, Houston PEREZ. ANDREW. San Antonio PERLA, SCOTT HARRISON. NaperviUe IL PERRIN, LISA MERLE, Piano PETKUS, ANDREA LYNNE, Portland PETTIGREW, MARLO LYNN, Houston PHIPPS. RICHARD KENNETH, KUIetn PIERSON, PAT MCCREE, Austin PIETRZAK, TERRI LYNN, Houston PINKSTON, TROY ANTHONY, Round Rock PITER, MARY DENISE, Spting POOLE, ERIC DALE, Redlands CA POORT, ELIZABETH ANN. Dallas PRATER, HOLLY ANN. Fort Worth PRESS, AARON JOEL. Vienna VA PRICE, MARIO T , Dallas PRICHARD. HEATHER RACHELLE, Austin PRIOLO, STEPHANIE KAY, Amarillo PRITrS, TRISA LYNN. San Antonio PRUITT. DARLAJENE. Huffman QUAIFE, JENNIFER LYNN, Fort Worth QUARNSTROM. TIMOTHY JOHN, Anniston AL QUINN, JOSEPH CONRAD, Kingwood RAMIREZ, ALBERT ALONZO, Hebbronville RAMIREZ. CHRISTINA, El Paso RAMIREZ, REBECCA CHRISTINE, Austin RAYCRAFT, ALYSIA ELIZABETH, Houston REDDEHASE, ERIC JOHN, Houston REDDEN, ROBIN LEIGH, Irving REDING, ELIZABETH LEE, Lake Jackson REED, LARA APRIL, Pasadena REEL. ERIC ROBERT, Austin RENFRO, LAURIE BETH, Arlington RICE. KRISTIN MICHELLE. Houston RICHARDSON. BLAKE THOMAS, Harker Heights RICHARDSON, REGINALD E., Round Rock RITTER, REBA DANIELE, Carthage RIVERA. CELINA. Laredo RIVERA, LAUREN ELIZABETH, Austin ROBERTS, BURK AUSTIN, Harker Heights ROBERTS, GEORGE EDWARD, El Paso ROBERTSON, DANIEL ROSS. Richardson ROBERTSON, KIMBERLY KYLE, Houston ROBINSON, DONITA LYNN, Dallas RODRIGUEZ, ROBERT ANTHONY, San Antonio RODRIGUEZ, VICTOR, Houston ROMANI, MICHELLE MARIE, Laredo RORSCHACH. ANDREW MAXWELL. Austin ROSE. MONICA ANN, Austin ROSENTRETER. JOHN DAVID, Wichita Falls ROTHBAUER, MARC EDWARD, Houston ROY, DAVID. Beaumont ROY, JASHOJIT, Lubbock RUNDLE. ANN MARIE, Dallas RUSSELL. WILLIAM GREGORY. Dallas RUTHVEN. ANDREW B., Houston RYAN. JOANNE MARGARET. Houston SAENZ. OSCAR ALEJANDRO, Brownsville SAGER, ANNE LYNN, Segu.n SALDANA, MARISA EDYTHE. San Antonio SALINAS. ELIZABETH, Houston SAMEE, TARIQ ABDUS. Houston SANCHEZ. ARMANDO, Brownsville SANDERS. STACY J, Whitcsboro SANTOS, RODERICK HUGO, San Angelo 618 Sopl.omores SOPHOMORES SCHEPS, RANDALL DUNCAN, Colleyville SCHMID, ANN VANDERLVN. Austin SCHMIDT, KARL DURAND. Galveston SCHRINER, JOANN LESLIE, Dallas SCHROEDER, SCOTT ALAN, Kingwuod SCHROEN, ANNEKE THERESA, Dallas SCHULMAN. LISA DAWN. San Anrumo SCHULTZ, CHRISTINE RENE, Piano SCHULTZ. DAVID WARD, Houston SCHULZE, BRIAN EDWARD, San Antonio SCHUMACHER. SHANNON MARIE. Houston SCHWAB, TAYLOR TOWNSEND. Galveston SCOTT, W.J.. Woodville SCRIVNER. JULIE. Bedford SEGGERN. CYNTHIA LOUISE. Elgin SETO. LORIK LEI. Cypress SHAH, MANISH, Garland SHARMA. AJITA DEVI. Richatdsun SHARP. BRADLEY DAN, Austin SHAUGHNESSY. MIKE PATRICK, Irving SHAW, MICHAEL GARRISON, Alice SHAWVER. SUSAN EVELYN. Dallas SHEAD, TAMMY WYNETTE. Santa ft SHEDDAN. LEX EDWARD, Richmond SHENKMAN, MICHAEL, El Paso SHERMAN, GREGORY BART, Temple SHIMER, DAVID LEWIS, Austin I SHIRLEY, JON BRENT. Amarillo SHRESTHA, AMAL KUMAR, Austin SILVA, PAT MARIE, Poteet SIMPSON. LARA MICHELLE. Austin SIMS, BRENT ALAN, Dumas SINGHAL, GEETA RANI, Tulsa OK SIPOWICZ, THOMAS PATRICK. Burleson SMALL. ROHAN ANTHONY, Grand Cayman SMITH. AUDREY DEN1SE, Dallas SMITH. COURTNEY VIRGINIA, Edmond OK SMITH, CURTIS NOEL, Austin SMITH, DERICK RAYDON. Kary SMITH, DEWANA JO. Houston SMITH. GWENDOLYN GALE. Spring SMITH, KENNETH SCOTT, Houston SMITH, MARK EDWARD, Cunroe SNYDER, SUSANNE ELLEN, San Antonio SOMERS, JUDY ANNA. Killeen SOMMA. MICHELE, Abilene SOO, ANN CHING-YING, Houston SOWDERS, MARK EDWARD, Beaumont SPECK, W1LLENE MICHELE, Eden SPEED, STEPHEN MICHAEL, Piano SPEILMAN. NANCY KATHERINE, Annandale VA SPILLER, SCOTT ALAN. Jacksboro SPRENGER. GLENN LOWELL, Houston SPRENKLE, KELLY ANN. Jupiter FL ST JOHN, JENNIFER KAY, Dallas STADLER, GARY MICHAEL, Houston STALLINGS. JAY SPENCER. Houston STANSELL, MELANIE DEN1SE, Whitehouse STEELE, DIANE ELAINE. Dallas STEFFEN, LEZLIE LYNETTE. Piano STEPHENS, MICHELE. Piano STEVENS, JEFFREY WAYNE, Arlington STEVENS, RANDALL G., Amarillo STEVENSON, RODNEY CAUGHEY. Friendswood STILES, DAVID MIRA III, Beaumont STREETMAN, PAUL BLAKE, Austin STUEWE. JOHN RANDOLPH, Austin SULAK. MARCI DAWN, Louise SUMMERS. DEBORAH J . Midland SUSCAVAGE. CAROL ANN. Dallas SVOBODA, LISA LYNETTE, Ausrin SWENDSON. SHANNA MARIE, Lmdale SWINIGAN, CASSANDRA KAY, Farmersville TAFOYA, THERESA JO. El Paso TAN, FERDINAND ROBERT, Ausim TANNER, JENNIFER ELAINE, San Anronio TANSUCHE. MELISSA SIA, Houston TAYLOR. CHERYL ANN, San Antonio TEAGUE, TONY ALAN, Temple TEMPLETON, CASSAUNDRA KAY, Jasper TETEN, TON! LEA. Abilene TH1BODEAUX. ROBERT WARREN. Grapevine THOMAS. BLAKE STERLING. Houston THOMAS, JENNIFER JO, Austin THOMAS, WILLIAM AUGUST, Houston THOMPSON. DONNA MICHELLE. Housron THOMSON, HEATHER ANN, Lake Jackson THREADGILL, RAINEY DELEE, Dayton THULIN, STACEY ANN. Arlingron TIJERINA, ERIC JULIAN. San Antonio TILEY. KATHERINE ANNE. Austin TILL, PAUL DANIEL. Lockhart T1LLMAN, PAULABEATRICE A., Sweden TIZAPAN, ROBERTO JAIME, Brownsville TONNESSEN. CINDY MARIE. Houston TOR1AN, SHELLEY E , Houston TORRES, ENRIQUE HESIQUIO. Austin TOXEY. CHARLES WALTER. Arlington TOYNBEE, RHONDA LYNN, Richardson Sophomores 619 UT paraphernalia scarce Princeton, Harvard, UCLA, A M, Baylor, Rice, Texas Tech and the other University of Texas. These schools all have many things in common, including widespread popularity on the University campus. I don ' t really understand why there are so many shirts, notebooks and other paraphernalia from different universities on the UT campus. I guess I could see other cities, but wearing shirts with other universities on them really isn ' t a way to show very strong school support, D ' Aun Hopkins, psychology junior, said. School support at UT had been dwindling over the last few years but during the year students began to take a more active role in school activities. This could translate into in- creased sales of UT items, but during the year, any growth of orange and white on campus was negligible. Sarah Goodyear, University of Arkansas stu- dent, said she was starled when she visited the campus and discovered that many students did not actively support the school through clothing and other UT objects. On the U of A campus, especially during football season, red and white were practically the only colors students saw. Everyone had at least one notebook, several stickers with the razorback logo and as many other razorback items as they can afford, Goodyear said. According to some students, there were many NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY AT AUSTIN? A stroll on the UT Austin campus between classes reveals very few students wearing clothes sporting the UT insignia. TRAM. UYEN NGUYEN. Austin TSAI, CINDY SHIN-DI, Houston TSAI. ELLEN YUSIN, Houston TSCHIRHART, KELLEY RENEE. San Antonio TURNER, ROBERT BRUCE. Arlington UDICK. MICHAEL RAND. Houston UNGERLEIDER, HOWARD IRA. Austin URBANEC, KELLY RENEE. Boom VETTERS, CLEM, Austin VICKERY, DENNIS BRIAN. Cueto VILLALON, DIANA, LaFeria VISSER, ROEMER MAARTEN, Austin VISSER, SHARON ANNETTE, Fteepon VOWELL. PAMELA KAY, Atgyle WAKEFIELD, MARK RICHARD, Rivetside CA WALKER, DARIN SCHOLL, Austin WALKER. WADE ALAN. HiUsboto WALSH, ERIN KATHLEEN, Bolingbrook IL WARD . MARY DAWN, Houston WARNER, PAUL THOMAS. Beaumont WARNER, STEPHEN WILLIAM, San Antonio WARREN, JON MICHAEL. Corpus Christi WELLS, MU.ANII DEE. Austin WELLS. RUSSELL T . San Antonio WENTHE. BETHANY HELEN, Austin WERNICK. BRUCE. Dallas WHEELER. DAVID LEON. PUno reasons for not engaging in school spirit via fashion. Debra Fraser, RTF senior, said, I own one sweatshirt that I bought my freshman year, and to be honest, I don ' t think I ' ve worn it again since then. I don ' t really have the time or the money to spend on UT items I ' m too busy trying to study. Actually, the only other shirts we see a lot of on our campus are Air Force Academy shirts won mainly by ROTC students aspiring to go there, Goodyear said. On other campuses, such as the University of Arkansas, students would see an occasional sweatshirt, notebook or bumper sticker from another school, but Goodyear said, It happens so seldom it ' s not really noticeable nothing like UT. Students hesitated to spend money on cam pus related items mainly because they wer expensive, and students were on a fixed income usually using their funds for bills, rent, book and groceries. I don ' t know maybe the cost of living i higher here in Austin than it is in places lik Fayetteville, Waco or College Station, Frase said. All I know is that I just really can ' t affon it. For whatever the reasons good, bad c indifferent students around campus seemei to fashionably support other colleges while fo cusing their academic attention on one uni versity, The University. by Shelli Smith WHITE, ANGELA DELL, Houston WHITE, SONIA RENEA, Wake Village WHITT. WINSTON IRA. Dallas 620 So, Homores RolxTC Kirkham t Robert Kirkham I aha i rr SPLIT LOYALTIES: Sporting the red and white of the University of Oklahoma, Stephani Etheridge, liberal arts freshman, completes her notes while resting on the West Mall A LONG WAY FROM HOME: Gerardo Alcala, business administration graduate student, strolls across cam- pus proudly wearing a t-shirt trom the University of Gl- lifornia-Berkeley. W1CKES, PAUL OLIVER, Fon Worth WICKS, ANITA MARIE, Schertz WIGGEN, MASY ELLEN, Beaumont W1LBANKS, KEVIN DOUGLAS, Houston WILHAM, ANTHONY BRIAN, Houston WILKES, TAMALA SUZANE, Houston WILLIAMS, ANGELA DEMISE, Tyler WILLIAMS, BRITTANI J1LAPON, Piano WILLIAMS, CHARLOTTE LYNN, Baton Rouge LA WILLIAMS, LARA FRANCES, Dallas WILSON, BARONDA ELLEN, Keller WILSON, MICHELLE ELAYNE. Fort Worth WILSON, MITCHELL PATRICK, Denison WILSON, TIMOTHY LEE, Eagle Lake W1NANS, DAVID CRAIG JR., Longview WINKLER, MICHELE AIMEE, Arlington WISE, TAMARA LYN, Austin WISSNER, KURT DOUGLAS, BanlesviUe OK WOMACK, BETH ANNE, Kaneohe HI WOOD, TRACY WYNN, GatUnd WOODARD, GARY LEN, Vemon WOODS, CHRIST1ANNA, Katy WOODWARD, KELLIE JO, Scottsdale AZ WREN, JAMES DONALD, Fott Worth WRIGHT, JENNIFER LYNN, Austin YANKER, KAREN RENE, Austin YBARRA, JESSICA RUTH, San Antonio YEAMAN, ANNE MELAN1E. Austin YO. IN SOO, Hatker Heights YORK, CARMEL LEI, Groom YOUNG, BRIDGET MARY, Arlington YOUNG, JOHN MICHAEL, Alpine YOUNG, VICTORIA ANNE, San Antonio ZALETSKY, KEITH ANTHONY, Heath ZERMENO, JORGE, Mexico ZHANG, DOUGLA S DONG-LIE, San Angelo v -:.- f Sophomores 62 1 AALUND, GORDON RICHARD, Pasadena ABEL, LORI ANN, Beaumont ABIKHALED, TANIA MARITA, Austin ADAM, SCOTT STEPHEN, Tomball ADAMS, JOHN ERIC, Diana ADROGUE, HORACIO ESTEBAN, Houston AGEE, VALARIE ANN, Piano AGUIRRE, GERARDO EDUARDO, Laredo AKERLEY, ANNMARIE THERESA, Lewisville ALBACH, SARAH ELIZABETH. Weslaco ALEXANDER, HUGH BRATTON, Waco ALLCOCK, DANIEL JONATHAN, Baitlesvillt OK ALLEN, CHARLES HARRAL, Sugar Land ALVARADO, JOSE ARTURO, Houston ALVAREZ, OLGA, FloresviUe ALVAREZ, SANDRA R., Houston ANDERSON, JOHN JACKSON, Houston ANGELL, DAVID MICHAEL, Piano ANTLEY, KIMBERLY MARIE, Houston ARAI, FUMIYO, Panama ARAI, YASUYO, Panama ARCHAMBEAULT, ANN MARIE, Refugio ARMER, W. DARRELL. Abilene ARNOLD, JULIA ELAINE, Houston ASLAKSEN, JEANNE ELIZABETH, League City ATALLA, JORGE WOLNEYJR., Brazil ATKINSON, TIM DAVID, Austin ATTOE, SARAH ANN JANET, Dallas AUGER, KARYN MICHELLE, Arlington AUGUST, DANIEL ANTHONY JR., Houston AUSTIN, PAUL LINCOLN, Coppell AUSTIN, REBECCA ANN, Fort Worth AUSTIN, ROBERT EDWARD, Fort Worth AVILA, ARMANDO V., San Antonio BABCOCK, LARA SUZANNE, Houston BACON, ROBERT P., New Braunfels BAER, CATHERINE MICHELLE, Atlanta GA BAILEY, BARBARA JEAN, Houston BAILEY, STEPHANIE REA, Missouri City BAKER. BRIT J., Bartlesville OK BAKER, SHANA LEIGH, San Antonio BALL, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Austin BARBER, MARY KATHLEEN, Houston BAREFIELD, DAVID WADE, Pipe Creek BARFIELD, BERKELEY ANN, Amarillo BARNES. TAMARA LYNNE, PUttsburg MO BARNETT, JULIA ANN. Houston BARNETT, LISA MARIE, St. Petet ' s MO BARR, ALICIA, Lubbock BARRETT, LISA MICHELLE. Nassau Bay BARRIOS, ALBERTO OSCAR, Bolivia BARTON, BRADLEY DALE, Carrollton BASS, LISA GALE, Hunt BAUMGARDNER, NEEL GREGORY, Dallas BEAMS, BECKY LYNN, Victoria BEBEE, KERRY JO, Seguin BECKMAN, MICHAEL KEITH, Dallas BEENE, PAULA CLAIRE, Austin BEERE, JASON MATTHEW, San Antonio BEHL, LISA DIANE, Roanoke BELL, JAMES STEPHEN, Austin BELL. MARK JAMES, Houston BELT, ELIZABETH KATHLEEN, Aledo BELTRAN, SUZANNE, Hutto BENNETT, MARSHA HILLARY, Weslaco BERKE, MITCHELL ALTON, Dallas BERRY, BRENDA JEAN, Keller BERT, CATHLEEN, Dallas BESSELMAN. CURTIS ARTHUR. Amarillo BEYER. SHELLEY LYNN. Aurora CO BEYNON. ANNETTE RENEE, Austin BUY. MAUREEN FRANCES, San Antonio BLACK, AUDREY MELISSA, Crockett BLACKBURN. MICHAEL LEE. Baytown BLAKLEY. KATHRYN JEAN. Pasadena BLALOCK, MICHAEL PATRICK, Houston BLUBAUGH, MICHAEL LAWRENCE, Houston BOARDMAN, KEVIN, Richardson BOEHM, TERESA ELIZABETH, Brenham BOHANNON, KERRY OWEN. Houston BOLLICH, ROXANN LYN. Nederland BONILLA. MIGUEL ANGEL. Bedford BOONE. STEVEN W., Austin BOPP, JEFFREY WILLIAM, Carrollton BORCHERS, STEPHANIE JEAN, Fredericksburg BOSLER, JENNIFER TERESE, Bedford BOWER, MARY KATHERINE, San Antonio BOWERS, SHERRI LYNN. Austin BOWMAN, ROBERT C Houston BOYD, BRIAN DIXON. Missouri City BRADFORD, KATIE ELIZABETH, Austin BRADSHAW, COGDELL O ' NEAL, Fort Worrh BRADSHAW, JULIE DIANE, Winnsboro BRANCH, DEBRA ANN, Longview BREED, HEATHER RAE, Granbury BREEDLOVE, SCOTT WAYNE, St Louis MO BRICE, BRIAN ANDERSON, Commerce BRICKEY, ARTHUR GIDEON IV. Roanoke BRIDGES, TARA DAWN, Arlington BRINDLEY, HANES HANBY III. Temple BRINKMAN, ANDREW IGUANA. Round Rock BROCKLESBY, BRIAN EDWARD, Austin BROOKS, MICHELLE LEE, Pasadena BROWN. CLARENCE BILLY. Killetn BROWN. LESA DENISE, Frederickfburg BROWN, THOMAS STANTON, Fort Worth BROWN. TIFFANY RAQUEL, Dallas BRYANT, KELLIE FRANCES. San Antonio 622 Frahmen FRESHMEN BRYANT, SCOT PATRICK, Edn BUCKNER. CARLA DIANNE. Austin BUDIANTARA, ANGELIQUE RIANTI, Indonesia BUILTA, BRIAN KENT, Euless BURSTAIN, DANNY SAGI. Houston BURZYNSKI, PETER J , Carrolhon BUSBEE, JOEL KENT, Richardson BUTLER, KATHERINE. Magnolia BUTTRAM, STEPHEN VEASY, Housion BUTTROSS, DAVID ANTHONY 11, Austin BYRUM, THOMAS ANDREW JR. Garland CABALLERO, DIANE P., Robstown CABRAL, CHRISTINA JANE, San Antonio CAINES, CATHY MICHELLE, Lubbock CALBERT, GREGORY ALAN, Houston CALLAHAN, MARIE ANN. ColleyviUe CAMPBELL, KEITH DOUGLAS, Austin CANALES, TRISTA EVE, Mission CANAVAN, JOHN MILTON III. San Antonio CANO, NORA LINDA. Santa Rosa CANTU, DELBERT ROEL, Falfurrias CANTU, ELISABERTHA, San Antonio CAPRETZ, COLETTE MARIE, Lafayette LA CARLSON, AMANDA LOUISE, Aledo CARLSON, DENNIS LAWRENCE, Houston CARO, MARGARET CHRISTINA, Austin CARR, CATHERINE AMY, Georgetown CARR, CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM, Houston CARTER. CHARLEEN KIMBERLY, Austin CARTER, GRETCHEN MARGARET. Dallas CASEY. LOUIS STANLEY III, Temple CASEY, SALLY LAURA. Round Rock CASTILLO. JUAN J., Laredo CAVAZOS. MARTHA MARIE. San Antonio CAVIN. ROBERT. San Antonio CEJKA, STAN ANDREW. Houston CHAKRABARTY. RUDHMALA P Austin CHANG, JUDY CHIA-CHI, Austin CHANG, KUO-SHENG. Austin CHEAT AM, APRIL JUANITA, Martinez GA CHERNER, SHELLIE ROBIN, Birmingham AL CHO, EVE Y , Houston CHOE, CAROLINE JUNG-SUN, Houston CHONG, BOKNAM, Austin CHOW, BARRY CHUNG HONG. Missouri City CHRISTENSON, SANDY J.. Topeka KS CHRISTOPHER. AMI LYNNE, Houston CHRISTOPHERSON. APRIL DAWNE, Waco CINOCCA, JAMES EDWARD, Tulsa OK CLARK, KEVIN MATTHEW, College Station CLARK, MATT DAVID, Arlington CLARK, REBECCA LYNN, Austin CLARKE, STEPHEN JOHN. Georgetown CLAYPOOL. IKE WALLACE, Houston CLIFFE. JASON RAND, San Antonio CLINCH, APRIL MICHELLE. Hewitt CLINGMAN.JOHN LLOYD, Houston COLELLA, CAROLYN NICOLE, Houston COLEMAN, LESLIE ANN, San Antonio COLINA, CARLOS ALBERTO, Austin COLLEY, JAMES TOLBY. Dickinson CONAWAY, MICHELLE MARIE, Trophy Club CONN, CHRISTA BLANCHAINE, Dallas CONNOLLY, JOY THERESE, Houston CONNOR, STEVE. Piano CONTELLO, WAYNE LEROY, Houston CONTRERAS, MARIA ANDREA, Dallas COOK, ELIZABETH PAIGE, Galveston COOPER, JULIA FAYTERIA, Temple CORCORAN, DARREL RAY, Sugar Land CORDELL.JOHN NAPTON, Houston CORWIN. JULIE ANN, El Paso COWLES, BRENDA HELEN, England COX, MARTIN RANDOLPH, Arlington COYLE, GREGORY MICHAEL, Bedford CRAFT, BENTLEY MATTHEW, Houston CRAIN, ROBERT DENIGER, Dallas CRANE, JAMES WRIGHT, Morrow GA CRIM, CRIX. Richardson CROCKER, CHRISTOPHER KEVIN, Llano CROSBIE. DARREN BRUCE, Piano CROSS, JULIE ELAINE, Houston CRUZAN, LORA LYN, Kingwood CUNNINGHAM, CORTNEY CHARLES, Housion CUR VAN, JOHN THOMAS, Seabrook DABNEY, STEPHEN THOMAS, Houston DALLEY, KARL REDDEN, Austin DA MOMMIO, AARON DIMITRI, Arlington DANNEY. MELISSA MARIE, Boerne DAR1LEK, DEVERI MARIE, Houston DAUGHTRY, ALAN BRANDT, Waxahachie DAVIS, GARY TRENTON. Austin DAVIS, TERESA PUGH, Houston DAY, KIMBERLIE KAYE, Odessa DEADMON, DEAN CHARLES, Austin DEEGAN, MATTHEW JAMES, Redmond WA DEHAVEN, DEDRA MICHELLE, New Braunfels DELAC, DAVID MICHAEL, Sarasota FL DE LEON, ISELA, McAllen Freslv en 623 DELGADO, JOE FRANK, San Diego DEMPSEY, CHERYL LYNN, Dallas DE PAU, EMMANUEL, San Antonio DE PONTE, MICHAEL JOSEPH, San Antonio DE SHONG, RALPH LEE, Houston DESOUZA. ROSE ANN, Brenham DETERS, THERESA MARIA, Gairhersburg MD DE WINNE, MARY KATHERINE, San Antonio DICKLER, ILEANA CHERYL, Noithbrook IL DINH, DUC TUAN, San Antonio D1NSMORE, JAMES FREDERICK, Houston DJANG, DAVID WINSTON, Mount Pleasant DOBSON, MARK DOUGLASS, Cotpus Chtisti DOWNING. DEE ANNE, Gilmer DREW, AMY ELIZABETH, Austin DUARTE, MANNY GEORGE, El Paso DUGGAN, CHRISTINA MICHELLE, Denton DUKE, JAMI ELIZABETH, Groom DURST, KACY LYN, Mason DYE, WILLIAM CHARLES, Andrews EANES, ERIN ELIZABETH, San Antonio EARL, MICHELLE KAY, Irving EARNHARDT, CHRISTOPHER DARREN, Longv EASTLAND, DANIEL, Hillsboro EDGLEY, MEREDITH G., Blanco EDWARDS, DAVID NASH, CartoUton EDWARDS, SHARON MARIE, Arlington EICHELBERGER, KRISTIN SHELLY, Houston EILERS, WILLIAM AUGUST Hallettsville ELLIS, ERIC MARTIN, Richardson ELLIS, HOLLY ELIZABETH, San Angelo ELMENDORF, CHRIS DOUGLAS, Lubbock EMERSON, WILLIAM JAMES, Piano ERMIS, KELLI JANE, Austin ERNST, RICHARD LANGE, Huntsville ERTL, SCOTT GRAYSON, Piano ERWIN, ANDREW WCOTT, Richardson ESTERLINE, HOLLY KATHERINE, Corpus Christi ESTRADA, JOSE JAVIER San Juan EUSCHER, DAVID CARL, Austin EVANS, DOUGLAS EDWARD, Oklahoma City OK EVERETT, DAVID LYNN, McGregor FARISS. DARA DEANN, Housron FARMER. TIFFINI RENN, Temple FATEH, MEHDF, England FAZ, VERONICA, Austin FEESE, TROY D., Shawnee KS FELD, MELODY ANN, Round Rock FELSENTHAL, DANIEL SONNEL, Longview FERB, KATHRYN ANNE, Oregon IL FERGUSON, VANESSA ANN, Austin FERMIER, JASON W1LK1N, Houston FERNANDEZ, HUMBERTO, Costa Rica FERNANDEX, JIM B. San Antonio FERRIS, SHANNON MICHELLE Austin FILIPEK, MARK STEPHEN, Fort Worth FINSTEIN, JENNIFER AMANDA Arlington FISCH, JULIE ELLEN, Fort Worth FISCHER, KAREN LYN, Falls Gty FISK, MICHELLE ANN, McGregor FISKE, SHANNON GEORGE. Fort Worth FITZGERALD, JAMES PATRICK. Carrollton FLEET, GERALDINE FRANCES. Midland FLORES, ALINA ESTHER, Austin FLORIDA, MONICA, Fort Worth FLYNN, TODD M., El Paso FORMBY, STACY MAREE, Piano FOSTER, MICHELE LEE, San Marcos FRANKE, CHRISTIAN, Argentina FRAYMAN, MICHAEL ADAM, Beachwood OH FRAZIER, ANTHONY OMAR, De Soto FREDREGILL, ROBERT KEITH, KUfcen FREEMAN, ERIC MICHAEL, Midland FRIEDMAN. DANIEL RICHARD. Chesterfield MO FRINDELL, HARRISON SCOTT, Bloommgton IL FUENTES, CORINA, Harlingen FULCHER, KIMBERLY KAY, Killeen FULLER, WILLIAM COREY, Dallas FULTON, PAMELA JILL. Cypress FUNG, WATSON WAI-SHUN. Houston FUNK, ROBERT NOLL. Falfurriai GABY, LINDA LEE, Austin GAFKA, GEORGE KEITH. Raleigh NC GALL, RICHARD FREDERICK, Richardson GALLAHER, TODD BURTON, Houston GAMBLE. GREGG GARY. Spring GARCIA, DEBRA ANN. Alice GARCIA, MARCOS SAMUEL, McAllen GARCIA, MARISSA YVONNE. San Diego GARCIA, REGINA MARIE. San Antonio GARCIA, SANJUANA, Dallas GARCIA. SILVERIOJR.. Mission GARRISON, PAMELA THERESE. El Paso GARY, DAVID BENTON. Austin GARZA, JOEL ASHLEY, Penitas GAVRILA. KARA MARIE, Santa Fe NM GEMELLI, GIAMPAOLO, Houston GHEEN. LARRY SCOTT, Austin GIDCUMB, ELIZABETH ANN, San Antonio GILBERT, JEFFREY SCOTT. Houton GILBERT, MICHEAL SCOTT, Houston GILLESPIE, EDWARD CHARLES Austin GILMORE, DONITA SUE. Dd Rio GIRDY. GREGORY O ' NEAL. Victoria GLOVER, PENNIE LEE, Colmejneil GOEBEL, ROBERT MATTHEW Dallas GOLDFOOT, JONATHAN DANIEL. Houston GONZALEZ. PAUL A., San Antonio 624 Freshmen GOODEN, KEVIN ANDREW, LVnton GOODMAN. DAVID CHARLES, Houston GOODWIN, TAMMY LEE, Arlington GORE, SUSAN MICHELE, CarroUton GRANT, MATTHEW BRIAN, San Antonio GREEN, KELLIE MARIE, Sugar Land GREEN, MATTHEW ROYCE, Fort Worth GREEN. MICHAEL CLAY, San Antonio GREEN, TERESA ANN. Dallas GREER, STEPHANIE DYNETTE, Piano GROVES, SHANE CORTNEY, Mineral Wells GRUMBLES. DONNA LYNN, Austin GUNN, SUSAN PATRICIA, Fort Worth GUTHRIE, ERIC JAMES, Austin GWIN, AUSTIN B., Stillwater OK HALEY. SUSAN LOUISE. Slidell LA HALL, ANDREW MARTIN, Friendswood HALL, DANA LYNN, Katy HALL, JOHN DOUGLAS, Ho. HAMMOUDEH, HANAN AHMAD, Austin HANCOCK, JOSEPH WILLIAM, Houston HANCOCK, MICHAEL WILLIAM, Richardson HANSEN, KELLY ELIZABETH, Houston HARDIN, PHILIP ASHBY, Uvalde HARMAN, BRADLEY DAVID, Houston HARP, DAWN MICHELLE, Amarillo HARRIS, DANNEN DAVID, Houston FRESHMEN HARRIS, JOHN CHILES, Midland HARTNETT, DENISE ANNE, San Antonio HAUGE, DOUGLAS STEPHEN, BartiesvUle OK HAUGEN, LISA RENEE, Lake Jackson HAURI, JAMES FRANCIS JR., Houston HAWKINS, JANE ELIZABETH, Houston HAYASHI, SUZANNE MISAO, San Antonio HAYES, JAMES KYLE, Port Arthur HAYNES, AUDREA RAYE, Corpus Christi HAYWARD, DAVID C , Barrington IL HEART, CHRISTINE MARIA, Harlingen HEBERT, ALLEN ALEXANDER, Houston HEINSOHN, LAUREL KAYLIE, Lake Jackson HELMKE, HAROLD WILLIAM, Kingwood HENDERSON, BRENT WILLIAM, Dallas HENDERSON, JOHN MARK, Odessa HENDERSON, LAURA ELAINE, San Marcos HERNANDEZ, MONICA AGUIRRE, San Angelo HERNANDEZ, ROBERT JAMES, San Antoio HEROLD, JANNA LYNNETTE. Austin HERREN. MICHAEL ALLEN, Wmnsboro HERRINGTON, MICHAEL LEE. Clarksville HICKMAN, HEATHER DAWN, Carrobton HIGHSMITH, MADELON DAWN, Boeme HILL, JEAN STERLING, Anahuac HILLMAN, HEATHER ELAINE, Dallas HINDS, DEBORAH RENE, Arlington HINOJOSA, LIZA RAQUEL, Mercedes HOCKER, EVAN BROOKS, New Braunfels HODGE, AMY CATHLEEN, Georgetown HODZIC, ISMETA, Pasadena HOEHNER, DAVID MARK, Dallas HOGAN, MARK JONATHAN, Dallas HOLLAND, LYNNE MICHELLE, Frederick MD HOLLEY, PAULA FERN, Austin HOLSTER, PATT1 SUE, Sisrerdale HOLUBEC. KRISTIE MARIE, San Angelo HOOPER, WENDY KATHLEEN, Denison HORN, JONATHAN SCOTT. Brownsville HORNISH. JILL ROBYN, Victoria HOST, TIMOTHY P., Manchaca HOUGH, MICHAEL DALE, Pasadena HOWELL, ALYSSA LEIGH, San Antonio HSIEH, HOSUNG, Houston HSU, LEE H., Houston HUANG, SHU FONG, Victoria HUANG. BENJAMIN CHI-I, Friendswood HUANG, TONY LIEN-TION, Houston HUGHES, BRIAN LEE, Houston HUGHES, HILARY DENISE, Richardson HUNTER, RHONDA KAYE. Winona HUTCHINGS, RICKEY LYNN, Paris ICKE, SUSAN KAY, San Antonio INMAN, JOYCE ILENE, Peekskill NY 1WANICKI, STANLEY DAVID, Lewisvilk JACKSON. MONIQUE MICHELL, Woodbndge VA JACKSON, SONJA LYNNETTE, Dallas JACUZZI, VICTOR STEVEN, Little Rock AR JAIN, CHANDER VIJAY, Houston JAMES, TRAVIS JAMAL, Carrollton JANACEK, DONALD DOUGLAS, Houston JANECEK, JAY KEMP, Runge JANOWITZ, LAURIE ALENA, Portland OR JEE, WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER, Houston JENNINGS, JERRY DON, Decarur JENNINGS, MEREDITH LEE, Sulphut Springs JESTER, ALLISON PAIGE, Conroe JOFFR1ON, JULIE DYAN, Beaumont JOHNSON, JILL LYNETTE, Houston JOHNSON. LISHA ANN, Colleyville JOHNSON, NADINE LOIS, Trinidad JOHNSON. PATRICE YVONNE, Houston Freshr : 625 JOHNSON, REBECCA LYNN, Houston JONES, ANGELA LYNNE, Sherman JONES, COURTNEY ELIZABETH, Kingsville JONES, JENNIFER PAIGE, Garland JONES, JOHN KYLE, Austin JONES. RICHARD NEWTON, Contoe JONES, RUFUS, Dallas JONES, THOMAS MARSHALL, Hockley JURGERGS. DAVID CARL, Memphis TN KADES, MATTHEW DAVID, Webster KALISER, MERRILL LANE, Dallas KALOUSTIAN, EUGENE, Austin KANG, TAE LIK, Houston KAPLAN, MIKE ALBERT, St. Louis MO KASSANOFF, RICHARD LANE, Midland KEAGY, BRIAN ANDREW, Richatdson KEARNS, CANDACE AILEEN, Pasadena KEBUZ, LANA JUDY, Huntingdon Valley PA KEHOE, HEATHER VALLEE, New Otleans LA KEILERS, DAWN MICHELLE, La Grange KEITH, KRISTINE ALLISON, Houston KELLAM, MICHAEL JAMES II, Austin KELLEY, PAUL EDWARD III, Austin KELLOGG, CAROL ELAINE, Atlington KELLEY, GINGER ALLISON, Austin KELLY, MATT PATRICK, Bandera KELM, ROBIN LASHEA, Houston KENNISON, KEVIN ANDREW, Austin KERR. MARY BETH, Kingwood KESSLER, JANE MARIE, Houston KESSLER. KERI DANELLE, Austin KESZTHELYI, ANNA KIKUKO, Austin KHADER. FADI ELIAS, Saudi Arabia KHAZEN, HAIDAR RAGHEB, Austin KILLION, ROBIN WAYNE, Houston KIMM, RAMI MICHELLE, Addison KING, DAVID MICHAEL, Corpus Christ! KIRK, CORY ANDREW, San Saba KLOCEK, JONATHAN ROBERT, Grapevine KLOEHR, JOHN BENJAMIN, Houston KLOSE. KELLY WADE, Haskell KNIGHT, JOEL RAY, Hico KNOX, MELISSA ANN, LewisvUle KNUDSON, ERICKA KARINA, Victoria KOEZUKA, DEAN NOBUKAZU, Dallas KOLLINGER, ROSS LAMBERT, Dallas KOMON, STACEY ELIZABETH, Lincolnshire IL KOVENSKY, ANDRE, Katy KRAINZ, NANCY ALICE, Houston KUBICEK, STEPHANIE DAWN, Austin KUHN, KAREN ELAINE, Katy KUHNE, BRADLEY JAMES, Richaidson KUO, LISA BETTY, Houston KUTNICK, LANCE AARON, Corpus Christi KWON, HEE-JIN SUSAN, Carrollton LAI, RICHARD 5U-CHENG, Mililani HI LAMBIASE, SERENA, Rockwall LANDEROS, ROGELIO JR., Laredo LANDRY, CHAD MICHAEL, Austin LANGFORD, SHANNON LESLEE, Big Sandy LANGWORTHY, DANA GABRIELLA, Dallas LANNEAU, MOELLE ELIZABETH, Universal City LARRALDE, THOMAS ADRIAN, San Antonio LARSON, TIMOTHY ROGER, McAUen LATHROP, SUSAN D., San Antonio LAWRENCE, NEAL CHRISTOPHER, Garland LAYCOCK, COLETTE MARIE, Harlingen LEAL, VELMA, Harlingen LEASBURG, ERIK SHANE, Kingwood LEE, CYNTHIA ANN, Baton Rouge LA LEE, RAYMOND EDWARD, Lewisville LEE, SANG CHUL, Sao Paulo LEFEBVRE, DAVID RICHARD, Austin LEGARD, DORI MARIE, KiUeen LEMON, DANIEL ROBERT, Dallas LEVIN, LANCE ANDREW, Dallas LEVINE, SHARON RENEE, Sealy LI, SHIH-HUNG, Austin LIANG, JUNG HWA, Cape Coral FL LIMMER, RACHEL FRANCES, Humsville AL LIMON, NOHEMI, San Antonio LOCKLEY, PATRICK SHANE, Azle LOEFFLER, KIMBERLY KAY, San Antonio LOGAN, JENNIFER RUTH, Dallas LONEY, DAPHNE JEANNE, New York NY LONG, CHARLA JANELL, Houston LOPEZ, RAYMOND JEFF, Austin LOPEZ, VALERIE MARIA, Butleson LOSOYA, ROY JOHN, San Antonio LOURCEY, LARRY M., Fort Worth LOVE, GLEN ROGER, Richardson LOWRY, JAMES LANDON, Vemon LOZANO, HUMBERTO, Mission LUIS, DIANA MARIE, Robstown LUKER, MICHAEL NATHAN, Leander LUNA, SABINA EUNICE, Austin LURICH, LESLIE DANA, Dallas LYLE, CAROL LOUISE, San Antonio MABRY, CHARLES WHITWORTH, Houston MACGREGOR, PENELOPE JANE, Houston MAEDGEN, ROBIN MARIE, Dallas MAGRILL, MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER, Houston MAHAGAN, MARK WAYNE, Kreis MALECH, DAVID HOWARD, Silver Springs MD MALESKI, MARK ROBERT, Richardson MALTZ, RANDALL ALAN, Beaumont MANNING. STEPHEN JOHN, Metairie LA MARCANTEL, SHAWNA VALENA, Houston 626 Frefhmen FRESHMEN MARK, MICHAEL ADRIAN, Liberty MARSHALL, DOMINIQUE ELIZABETH, Houston MARSHALL. LISA LYNN, Houston MARTIN, THEODORE DANIEL, Coral Gables FL MARTINEZ, FRANK FLORES, San Antonio MARTINEZ, JERRE CHRISTOPHER, Houston MARTINEZ, RAYMOND JR., Lockhan MARZANO, JAMES JUSTIN, Arlington MASON, TIFFANY ANN. Spring MASRAFF. ANTHONY GEORGE JR. Houston MATCHA, STEPHEN ROBERT, Houston MATTHEWS, ALLISON RIGBY, San Angelo MATULIS, ANTHONY JOSEPH IV, Katy MAUCH, KERRI 1: . Kenedy MAXWELL. LISA RENEE. Austin MAY, JUDI LYNN, Austin MAYHALL, ROBIN MARLO. Baton Rouge LA MAYO. JOHN KELLAM. Austin MCBRIDE. WELSEY KEVIN. Dallas MCCABE, ALYSSA MICHELLE, San Antonio MCCARTY. BILLY JOE. Austin MCCARTY. MATTHEW TODD, Austin MCCLAIN, SHANNON LEIGH. Kingwood MCCOLLUM. ANDREW DAVID, Garland MCCOMB. CHRISTOPHER WAYNE, San Antonio MCCOMIC. K1MBERLY LYNN, Houston MCCORKLE. JULIE JEANINE, Irving MCCRORY, CRAIG LARKIN, Austin MCDANIEL, ANDREA PAIGE. Shreveport LA MCDOUGALL, HEATHER CAROL. San Antonio MCFARLAND, JEAN ELIZABETH. San Antonio MCGARRAUGH, JOHN MICHAEL, San Antonio MCGUIRE, KENNETH STEPHEN, Ponca City OK MCINTOSH, JOHN CRITTENDEN, Houston MCKBE, JIMMY LEE. Fort Worth MCKINNEY. RHETTA YVETTE. Dallas MCMULLEN, ROBERT W.. Greenwell Sptings LA MCMURROUGH, CHARLES STEPHEN, Eagle Lake MCNUTT, STEVEN SCOTT, Houston MCKAE, BONNIE LYNN, Sealy MEDLOCK, VIRGIL BRYAN. Dallas MEIER. BOYD WAYNE, Houston MEITZEN. SHANNON JENNIFER, Kingwood MELEY, CHAD WALLACE, Sharpsburg PA MEUA, GINA GAY. Houston MESA, DANIEL, San Antonio MEYER, ALLISON LEAH, Rockport MEYER, MELISSA ANN. Pasadena M1CHALK, JAMES EDWARD, Austin MIDGETT, SHEILA MARIE, La Gtange M1EROW, CHARLES F. JR.. Corpus Christ! MILLER, DAVID DISON, Columbus MS MILLER, MARK ANDREW, Stafford MILLS, BRUCE WINSTON, Houston MINER, CHRIS ALLEN, Arlington MITCHELL. KAREN, Dallas MOCH, DAMERON CHEMIESE, Longview MOLINA, GERARDO. Houston MONAGHAN. LAUREN ANNE. Garland MONDAL, SABIHA A. Sugar Land MONNAT, PAULA MARIE, Ftiendswood MONROE, JUDITH CAROLE, Houston MONTELEONE, JOSEPH ANTHONY II. Fort Worth MOON, JUNG HUN, Sahvarita AZ MOORE, JESSICA LYNNE, Ausrin MOORE. LE ' ANN. Conroe MOORHEAD, SAMANTHA LEE, Wellman MORALES, TAMMY H. San Antonio MORENO, ERIC ADAM, Houston MORENO, MARIO, Houston MORGAN, EARL HAMPTON III. San Antonio MORRIS. STEPHEN WAYNE, Lake Jackson MORTON, MINDY LYN, Houston MOSER, K1MBERLY ANN, Dallas MOSS, JENNIFER MICHELE, Dallas MOSSER, VICTORIA LYN, Lubbock MUCHMORE, LAURA LEE, Marshall MULLEN, RICHARD THOMAS JR., Dallas MULLER, ERIKA CHERYL. Houston MUNOZ, MARY JANE, Fredericksburg MURPHY, CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM, Irving MURRAY, CRAIG LINDLEY. Austin MURRAY. JAMES ROBERT. Dallas MURRAY, JOSEPH TODD, Seabrook MURRAY, KRISS SUNDAY, Austin MUSGROVE, CRAIG BRIAN, Houston MYERS, KIMBERLY ANN, Amarillo NACHTIGAL, LISA MARIE, Tyler NASH, ARLENEJO, Austin NASH, JOHN REAGAN, Houston NELMS, KATHRYN ELIZABETH, Austin NELSON, EDWARD RAVN, Houston NELSON, KARIN KRISHNA, Austin NEMETH, Z1TA, Georgetown NEWBERG, JAMISON DEAN, Dallas NEWSOM, KELLY ANN, Kingwood NEWTON, SULAYNE ELIZABETH. Midland NEYENS, BARBARA JEAN. Houston NG, TRICIA, San Antonio Freshmen 627 NICHOLS, LESLIE ANN, Port Neches NICKEL, VICTORIA JEAN, McGregor NIEMANN, CONNIE CATHERINE, Austin NIESNER, NATALIE MARIE, Weimar NISWONGER. HEATHER ELIZABETH DARCY, Dallas NIX, CLAYTON )., Texarkana NIXON, JASON ANDREW, Hunt NOCKOLDS, DAVID ROSS, Houston NOLAN, LEAH PATRICE, Dallas NOLEN, DANIEL EDWARD HI, Arlington NORTON. MARK LEE, Kary NOLJNES, CH1VAS RENEE, Houston NOVAK, CAROLE LYNN, Pleasanton NOVOSAD, LYNETTE ANN, Shiner OBELE, KIM ANN, Dallas ODOM, KELLY SUZETTE, Galveston OEFINGER, ASHLEY COE, San Antonio OEHLER, PAUL EDWIN, Arlington OEHRTMAN. GREGORY TODD, StUlwatet OK O ' HARA, MARGARET MARY, Dallas O ' HARE, TIMOTHY JOHN, Dallas OLDHAM, STEVEN DUDLEY, Houston OLTERSDORF, ERIC MICHAEL, Fort Worth O ' NEIL. SEAN RICHMON, Port Lavaca OOSTERHOUS, GEORGE CORRY, Texatkana OPELLA. KURT ROSS, San Antonio ORIA, MICHAEL ALLEN, San Antonio OSBORN, CHARLES JOSEPH, Austin OSTEEN, JAMES DEWEY, Texas City OSTERHOUT, MARALEE KATHERINE, Housn OSTRANDER, AMBER MICHELE, Piano OXSPRING. BARTON CRAIG, Houston PADDOCK, HOLLY DUNHAM, San Antonio PAI, IRENE, Houston PAJO, LOURDES MARIA CRISTINA, Garland PALMER, PAMELA KAYE, San Antonio PAPPAS, THEODORA ANNA, Houston PARADEE, CRAIG MAURICE, Amatillo PARR, ROBERT THOMAS. Sugar Land PARSONS. JAMES THOMAS, Austin PASTALANIEC, DAVID DANIEL, Houston PATIN, SACHA HOUSSIERE, Houston PATTERSON ANNA CHARIS, San Antonio PAUL, GREGORY CLARK, Irving PAYDO, SHAUN THOMAS, Austin PAYNE, LINDA MICHELLE, Dallas PAYTON, SANDRA JEAN, Bartlesville OK PEAKE, EMILY PATRICE, Denison PERAIES, MELBA, Harlingen PERDUE, JIM MACJR , Houston PEREZ. MOSES PAUL, San Antonio PERKINS. WILLIAM DERRIS. Austin PERRY. LISA MARIE. Austin PETERS. JENNIFER LYNN, Scotrsdale AZ PETERSON, MARIE ELIZABETH, Garland PETERSON, STACY ELIZABETH, Houston PETRICH. CAROLYN ANN, Toraball PFEIFER, ROBERT DEAN JR., Richardson PHELPS, HEIDI MARIE, Dallas PHELPS, JENNIFER JANE, Dallas PHILLIPS. DAVID LYNN, Waco PHILLIPS, MELISSA L, Texatkana PICACIO. JOHN MICHAEL, San Antonio PILLSBURY, WHITNEY HEATH, Dallas PIRTLE, MICHAELJ., Seabtook PITTMAN, CARL EUGENE, Houston PONDE, NOELLE ELAINE, Hillsboro PONTHIER, GRAIG PATRICK, Houston POPE, BRAD NICHOLAS KEITH, Pampa POPENEY, KAREN JO, Houston POPPITT, EVAN ANDREW, Piano POWELL, CHERYL LYNN, Irving PRATHER, NANCY LYNN, Dallas PREBIS, GREGORY JAMES, Lewisville PRESCOTT, CATHERINE ELIZABETH, Universal City PRESLEY, CHRISTOPHER CHAUNE, Duncanville QUALLS, JUDY ANN, San Antonio RAKOWITZ. CHARISTOPHER J., Dallas RAMIERZ, LEROY, Pharr RAMIREZ. RICARDO, San Antonio RAMIREZ, TANYA MARIE, Katy RANDLE, CHASE KENNAN, Houston RANDLE, FREDRICK KYLE, Prairie View RANDOLPH, ALICIA YVONNE, Victoria RANKIN, MARTIN CHRISTOPHER, Austin RATHBUN, MATTHEW AVON, Longview RATHER, CARROLL DAVID, Dallas REID, JAMES MCDONOUGH, Aurora CO REX, JASON EDWARD, San Antonio REXFORD, THOMAS STEELE, Houston REYNOLDS. DANA SUE, Irving REYNOLDS. ROBERT D , Georgetown RICHARD. APRIL J, Austin RICHARDSON, CHRISTOPHER BARRY, Houston RICKEY. CHRISTINE SUSANNE. Houston RICHTER. ERIN ELIZABETH, Piano RICHTER. JOHN KENNETH. Austin RICHTER. SCOTT ALLEN. Atlanta GA RICKETTS. CHARLES BAILEY. Houston RIDDLE, RUSSELL BARRETT, Dallas RIDDLE, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Bedford RIERSON. JOEL PHILIP, Austin RINEHART. EDWIN OLAND III, Austin RIPLEY, TER1 G . Austin RIVERA, EVAN HUMBERTO, El Paso ROACH, KELLY DODIER, Austin ROBBINS, JENNIFER LYNN, San Antonio ROBBINS. LORRI JEAN. Buulera I 628 Frehmen ROBERTSON, ROBERT JOSEPH. Richardson ROBERTSON, STEPHEN VOIERS. Austin ROCKIJFF, ROLF DAVID. Highland IN RODRIGUEZ, MARTHA JILL, Harlingen ROLLINS, TRINA LOUISE, San Angelo ROPER, BRETT FREDERICK, Midland ROSENSTRAUCH, DEREK A., San Antonio RUCKERT, MARLEY ANN. La Grange RUIZ, JOE LOUIS, Alvin RUSSELL, BRIAN FRANKLIN, Dallas RUSZCZYK, PAUL ANDREW, Corpus Chriui RUTH, MICHELLE LEIGH, Randolph AFB RYBACKI, DOUGLAS PAUL, Manchester MO RYDER, DAN MATTHEW. Aiutin SABLATURA. CHARLES RUSSELL, Round Rock SAENZ, ANNABEL, Sullivan City SAKUMOTO, JUN. Houston SALAZAR, CYNTHIA ANN, Waco SALA .AR. FELIPE III. Harlingen SALAZAR. JIMMY III, San Antonio SALINAS, ANDREA, McGregor SALINAS. JUDY ANN, Brownsville SALINAS, MELINDA ANN, Convene SAMARAS, ELIZABETH CHRISTINE, San Antonio SAMPSON, SHELLEY RENEE, Houston SAMUELS. WILLIAM DAVID, New Orleans LA SANCHEZ, ELIZABETH, Houston FRESHMEN SANDBERG, BRIAN WILLIAM, San Antonio SANDEFUR, ALANA KARA, Oakdale LA SANDERS, JAMES LEE. Redwater SANDERS, SCOTT DOUGLAS, Daingcrf.eld SANDIFER, TERRI LYNN, Manor SAN JUAN, ANGEL, Bellaire SANSING. MARY ELIZABETH, Austin SATHE, ARPANA, Houston SAUNDERS, JEFF ALLEN, Bedford SCHAVER, JEFFREY S , El Paso SCHLECH, REBECCA ANNE, Fort Worth SCHOENER, SHER1 MICHELE, Austin SCHOENERT, DAVID HAYES JR, San Antonio SCHROEDER, JAMIE ALENE, Austin SCHUPBACH, ROBERT JAMES, San Antonio SCHUSTER, SUSAN CAROL, Richardson SCINTA, GRETCHEN MARIE, Housron SCIRETTA, VICKI ANN, Irving SCOTT, ANDREW FRASER, Dallas SEALY, BRAD ALLYN, Tomball SEATON, CHRISTIAN MATTHEW, Houston SEGUIN, VIRGINIA G . San Antonio SELF. ELIZABETH ANN, Shreveport LA SENTELL, ERIN SUZANNE, Austin SERGO. TRACY LYNN. Overland Park KS SHAH. NIYATI RANJIT. Dallas SHARADIN. SALLY LYNN, San Antonio SHARIER, JAMES WILLIAM JR.. Killeen SHARMA, RAJ, Houston SHELBY, STEVEN ERIC, San Antonio SHELTON, LAURIE KAY, San Antonio SHEPPARD, LESLIE MICHELLE, San Antonio SHIH, DAVID, Carrollton SHILLINGBURG, LARA S., Oklahoma Ciry OK SHIN, YOON K., Houston SHIRLEY, KIMBERLY MARLEN. Dallas SHOBE, MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER. Temple SHOULDERS, LEE ANDREA, Austin SHRIVER, TIMOTHY ALLEN, El Paso SHROPSHIRE, ZACK CODY, Austin SHUMWAY. KRISTIN CANDACE. Houston S1FUENTES. CHRISTINE GUADALUPE, Houston SIMMONS. MARY FRANCES, Lewisville SLAUGHTER. RHONDA LYNN, Haughton LA SLOUGH, WILLIAM MARTIN, Lewisville SMIDDY. CHAD WAYNE, Mesquite SMILEY, DEANNA RENE ' , San Antonio SMITH, BETH ANNE, Lockhart SMITH, CHARLSYE J., Pottsboro SMITH, CHRISTIAN DAVID, Richardson SMITH, DANA TISCHE. Ausrin SMITH, ERIKA DANIELLE, Austin SMITH, FORREST SCOTT. Mesquite SMITH, JILL ANNE, Pasadena SMITH, JUL1ANNE MARIE, San Antonio SMITH, KIMBERLY DAWN, Kempner SMITH, STEPHANIE MARIE, Houston SMITH. SUSAN ELIZABETH. San Antonio SMITH, TRACY JILAINE. San Antonio SNEED, JOHN BOSWELL III. Gulfpon MS SOLOMON. KARRIN BELLAMY. Auburn AL SOLOMON, STEPHANIE RAE, Houston SOO, PETER CHING-PEI, Austin SORRELL, VIENNA MARTHA, Corpus Christi SOUDER, DANIELLE LEIGH. Fort Worth SOWADA. EUGENE DANIEL III. Buda SPALDING, THAD DANIEL, Soquel CA SPARKS, JASON CAMPBELL. Austin SPELLER, MICHAEL CHARLES, Houston SPENCER, JEFFREY GROCE. League City STAHL, LAURA MARIE, Houston STALLOP, GLENN DEREK, Cherry Hill NJ Freshmen 629 STANDLEE. JENNIFER CAROLINE, Wolfe Cuy STARR. KRISTIN NICOLE. Universal City STATON, SHERI SUZANNE, Houston STEELE, KRISTY MARIE, Friendswood STEEVES, BRYAN SCOTT, Carrollion STELLAR. SEAN LELAND, For. Worth STEPHENS, RASHA, New York NY STOCKETT. JEFFREY MAC, Claude STOKES, CHARLIE BENJAMIN. San Antonio STOKLEY. MARY SUSANNE, Winnsboro STOVALL, LAURA LYNN. Dallas STOVALL, TAMARA KAY, San Antonio STRINGEL. GUSTAVO G., Dallas STRUBBE, THOMAS MICHAEL, Lockhart STUTTS, DAVID HARRISON, San Antonio SUMMERS. PHILLIP CHARLES JR., Hitchcock SUPAK. SCOTT SHANNON, Georgetown SUTTON. ANGELA MARIE, Canyon Lake SWIFT, GERALD A., Spring SWINDLE, CLIFFORD CASON. Abilene SYKES. STEPHEN DAVID. Houston TACKETT, KIMBERLY RAE, Willow Park TARVER, MICHAEL ALAN, San Antonio TATE, ADAM, Shreveport LA TATE. RESHONDA LA ' SHA, Houston TAVE, MONICA LENORE Odessa TAYLOR, DAVID LEWIS. Dallas TAYLOR, STEPHEN WEST, Kansas City MO TEACH, CARYN ELAINE, Little Rock AR TEE, PATRICIA GRACE, Spring TEISBERG, CHERI ADELE, Austin TH1LTGEN, CHARLES WINSTON, San Antonio THOMAS, CAROLYN ELIZABETH, Dallas THOMAS, CHARLES CLAYTON. Amarillo THOMAS. DINA, Atlington THOMPSON. DANIEL MARK, Austin THOMPSON, MINDY LALANE, Piano THOMPSON, TRACY LEE, Spring THOMSON. KAREN KR1STINA. Austin THROCKMORTON. TRENT N.. Houston TIEN, DAVID KENT, Houston TINDALL. ROBERT DOUGLAS, Fott Walton Beach EL TJOA, MONICA KRISTIN. Houston TOBIAS. CESAR, San Antonio TOOTHMAN, SHANNON LEE, Austin TORRES, TORI YVETTE, Richardson TOSCARO. RICHARD A JR., San Antonio TOWNSEND. WILLIAM TODD, Sugar Land TRAVIS, PATRICIA ANN, Dallas TROGOON, TRACEY KATHLEEN, West Columbia TROSTER, GREGG ALAN, San Antonio TRUELOVE, JOHN KELLY, Dallas TRUST, MICHAEL CLAUDE, Laredo TU, HELEN, Houston TUMULTY, MICHAEL ANTHONY, San Antonio TUREEN, JEFF. Creve Coeur MO TYLER, TROY DOUGLAS. Scaly TYNAN, WILLIAM CHARLES, Houston UCKELE, MICHAEL SCOTT, Springfield MO UNDERWOOD. TODD J , Austin VALDEZ. ESTELLA LOUISE, San Antonio VALENTA. MATTHEW FRED, Dallas VAN DYKE, CORY JAMES, Conroe VANDEN BOS, JAY WILLIAM, Lake Jackson VANEGAS. ROGER ANTONIO, Costa Rica VAN HOUTEN. LISA ANNE, Austin VAUTHIER, JUSTIN MICHAEL. Richardson VELA, FRANK LUIS, Houston VELA, JOHN STEPHEN, New Braunfels VELISEK, BRUCE DAVID, Carrollton VELTEN FUNCIA, JUAN CARLOS, Mexico VERA, JO-IRIS, Austin VETRANO, JENNIFER LYNN, San Antonio V1DAL, M. VIRGINIA. Arlington VILLA, RAUL, Georgetown VILLARREAL, ALFRED MACIAS. Austin VILLIEN. SHELLEY ADRIENNE. Houston VILVEN, RICHARD CLINTON Piano VISE. CASEY BRITTON. Houston VOLLERS, WILLIAM HOWARD. Dallas VRAZEL. JARROD ANTHONY. Danbury VRSALOVIC. HUGH JOHN, Houston VU. JOANN HANH, Houston WACKER. ANGELA ANN, El Paso WAID, TRAVIS COLE. Austin WALKER, JON NATHAN, Arlington WALKER, KIM LYNETTE, Garland WALL. ERIKA LEE, Missour Cicy WALLACE, CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM, Fort Lewis WA WALTER, DEBORAH SUE, Kerrvilk WALTER, GREGORY STRAUB, Dallas WANG, CHRISTINE SHIOU, Houston WANG. DIANA YA-WEN, Sugar Land WANG, DORIS KAI-LING, Houston WARD. KORI ANN, Houston WARNER. JULIE LEIGH. Kingwood WARREN. THEODORE STUART, Moscow ID WEBB. HEATHER DONNELL, Richardson WEINSTEIN, ANDREW JASON. Miami Beach FL WENGER. DOUGLAS HARVEY. Houston WHEELER. YOLANDA LATREECE, Autin WHIPPLE, STEPHEN JOHN, Houston WHITE, ANN-MARIE LOUISE. Houston WHITE, MICHELLE LEA. Norman OK WHITE. REX HARDING III, Austin WHITMAN, PHILIP NEAL. Houston WHITMIRE. JEFFREY WAYNE. Houston WHITTEN. MEREDITH LEIGH. Fort Worth 630 Freshmen FRESI MEN ZIPP. STACEY SU7.ETTE. New Braunfels ZIPP. TIMOTHY KARL, New BraunfeU ZOROLA, CATARINA DOLORES, Brownsville ZUHLKE, DAVID HAROLD, Corpus Christi WHITTLESEY, DAVID PHILIP, Cedar HiU WHITWORTH. CAM11.LE LEJEUNE, Laredo WIDMER, KIMBERLY DELYNN. Round Rock WIGGINS, JULIE CHRISTINA, Crosby WILDER, WENDI D., Austin WILFONG, TREY, Houston WILKINS. ANNA KIRSTEN, Big Spring WILLIAMS, CAROLINE BLANCHARD, Midland WILLIAMS, DARREN LEE, Eon Wotth WILLIAMS, DAVID ALLEN, New BraunfcU WILLIAMS, DIANA MARIE, Fort Wotth WILLIAMS, MITCHELL CRAIG, Houston WILLIAMSON, ROBERT A , PUno WILLIS. ANGELA RENEE. Houston WILMOTH. VALERIE LEE, Austin WILSON, JAMES JOSEPH, Dallas WILSON. TAN7.Y GENET, El Paso WINSTON, ROBERT PAUL. Houston WISEMAN, STANLEY COOPER, Austin WOELFEL, JASON HENRY. Austin WOERNER, JENNIFER LOUISE, Fredericksburg WOLANTEJUS, DEBORAH VICTORIA, Austin WOLF, DENISE LARAE. Houston WOLF, WARREN HUGH, Round Rock WONG, KATHERINE LYNN, Sugar Land WOO, CHOI-YUE VICTORIA, Houston WOODARD, CYNTHIA LEIGH, Piano WOODS, DAVID, Derby KS WOODWARD, MICHELLE RUTH, Oklahoma City WOOLLEY, LEANNE PATRICIA. Houston WORLEY, REBECCA L., Goliad WRIGHT, KENA SUE, Wichita KS WRIGHT, KEVIN BRADFORD, Austin WUNDERLICH, TERIE LEIGH, Cypress WUSTERHAUSEN, MICHAEL PAUL, Red Rock YANAS, MARY LOURDES, Jouidanton YANG. LEE WEN, Houston YANKER. DAVID SCOTT, Austin YOCHAM-JEAN, TERRI LYNE. Round Rock YOON, CAROL K., Houston YOON, HYEESUN, Houston YOUNGS, GEOFF L., Baton Rouge LA ZEPEDA, VERONICA LEE, Corpus Christi ZERTUCHE, EVELYN MARIE, San Antonio ZIEL1NSKI, SHARON NICOLE, San Antonio Credit Card Crisis Peter Rent IMPULSE OR NEED? Eric Benjamin, psychology pre- med senior, withdraws money on an impulse. For some students, the problem of getting a job for the first time without having experience was just as difficult as receiving credit without a credit history. According to Dean David, advertising senior, Visa required a written parental request to raise his spending limit yet he was still turned down for this increase. He incurred similar frustration when buying a home stereo. When I went to Highland, they said they wouldn ' t give a college student credit unless he had been employed full-time, at the same place for at least six months, he said. Steve Rawley, advertising senior, experienced the same problem when trying to buy a new car. Each dealer wanted me to prove that I ' ve had the same job for the past two years, even though I had a sizeable down payment, he said. Other problems arose after students received credit cards. For example, they seemed to be placed on every mailing list in the country. I keep getting all those pre-approved credit card applications, Tanya Blount, communi- cation graphics junior, said. Not only is it annoying, but it ' s very tempting too. Credit cards also made spending easier, and students found trouble confronting this temp- tation. Randy Adams, government senior, said, Restaurants are more tempting than clothes because there ' s never anything in the fridge. It seems like all my charges are to restaurants. Credit is like free money, until you get the bills, James Greaney, finance senior, said. by Boni Hamilton Freshmen 63 1 C 1C Aalund, Gordon Richard 622 Aalund, Martin Peter 576 Aarabi, Sharareh 572 Aaron, Michael Bradley 271 Abadi, Marcela 606 Abbe, Alan Glynn II 572 Abbe, Laura Janette 314, 387, 576 Abbey, Amy Campbell 540 Abbott, Michael Lance 472 Abbott, Vera Helen 326 Abee-taulli, Pamela Jo 534 Abel, Lori Ann 622 Abell, Creed W 90 Abell, John Graham 301 Abend, Nicole 540 Abikhaled, Tania Marita 193, 312, 622 Abies, Kathleen Elizabeth 329, 330, 334 Abouhalkah, Dwight Austin 236, 576 Abraham, Richard George 576 Abrams, John Samuel 349 Abrego, Lydia Antonia 351, 576 Abrego, Noemi 533, 546 Abt, John T 305 Acacia 452 Academics 68 Accapadi, Mary 354 Accounting Association 354 Acker, Paul Wilder 367, 576 Ackerman, Russell Ken 454, 576 Ackermann, Timothy Glenn ..292, 374, 381, 602 Ackley, Keith Anthony 576 Acosta, Peter Alexander 330,614 Acosta, Sharron Katherine 540 Acton, Deann Michelle 606 Acuna, Elizabeth G 606 Adam, Sc ott Stephen 315, 622 Adamcik, Gary Richard 305 Adams, Anthony Martin 465, 467, 602 Adams, Christopher S. Ill 518 Adams, David Allan 372 Adams, Holly Ann 294 Adams, John Eric 622 Adams, John Michael 465 Adams, Lance Howard 548 Adams, Leann Kathleen 425 Adams, Randy Lynn 207, 576, 631 Adams, Rodney Ellis 342, 576 Adams, Stanley Edward 469 Adams, William Henry 367, 370, 576 Adams, Winifred Ann 418 Adams, Yvette Pauline 207,606 Adcock, John Sidney 236 Addison, Sara Jane 576 Adhikary, Kamal Raj 534 Adkins, Aiissa Anne 224 Adkins, Angela Lee 533, 546 Adkins, Cynthia Lynne 548 Adkins, John Andrew 614 Adkison, Vicki Lynn 576 Adrian, Erie Paul 330, 335, 606 Adrogue, Horacio Esteban 622 Advertising Club 342 Africano, Arthur Scipio 248, 258 1988 CACTUS Agah, Ramtin 548 Agee, Valane Ann 533, 546, 622 Agnew, Kimberly Cherice 401, 552, 576 Agntw, Mark Robert 202, 380 Agold, Max Lester Jr 390 Aguilar, Mark 536 Aguillon, Thomas Noregia 270 Aguirre, Gerardo Eduardo 622 Ahern, Valerie Cecile 346 Ahlschlaeger, Susan Fay 576 Ahmad, Mahassen M.r 534 Ahmad, Muhammad Afzaal 317, 576 Ahmadi, Ahmad H 546 Ahmann, Dianna Marie 290, 540 Ahmed, Iram Nisar 354 Ahsani, Mulhim Omar 317 Aida, Yukie 534 Ainsworth, James Thomas 576 Ainsworth, Reid Ward 201 Air Force Rote 368 Airhart, Martha Ann 409 Aitala, Mark Joseph 232, 576 Akalou, Daniel 344, 576 Akerley, Annmarie Theresa 221,622 Akin, Jay Dale 221 Al-jabir, AH Zeki 545 Al-jundi, Zein 576 Alam, Omar Jamil 472 Alam, Shahidul M 533, 546 Alanis, Roy Vincent 336 Alanis, Theresa Rosanne 533, 546 Alaniz, Leticia Blanca 390 Alaniz, Sophia Tonya 190, 202, 614 Alawadi, Hashim M.s : 263 Alba, Cynthia Lynn 576 Alba, Soniajo 255,290,606 Albach, Sarah Elizabeth 622 Albanese, Lara Tanja 296 Albers, Kathryn Ann 476 Albinger, Dana Anne 323, 606 Albracht, Brendan C 301 Albracht, Bryan Joseph 203, 301 Albracht, Matthew Wayne 305 Albrecht, Angala Su 134, 136, 138 Albrecht, Brian M 300 Albrecht, Sharon E 548 Albright, Jerry 292 Alcala, August Jr 576 Alcala, Gerardo Fideles 621 Alcocer, Maria Elena 441, 606 Alcorta, Victor III 489, 602 Aldave, Anna Marie 202, 540 Aldis, Jay Ronald 540, 540, 549, 606 Aldredge, Jess 529 Aldrete, James Quintus 220, 225,255, 576 Aldndge, Thomas Dewayne 125 Alessio, Michael Francis 486 Alex, Jon Ann 290 Alexander, Charles Scott 572 Alexander, Cheryl Lynn 614 Alexander, Diana Lynn 235, 614 Alexander, Hugh Bratton 622 Alexander, Jennifer 198 Alexander, Jennifer 28 Alexander, Jennifer J 225 Alexander, Jennifer K 198, 540 Alexander, Jennifer L 188, 208 Alexander, (Catherine V 403 Alexander, Kelly Dawn 224,411 Alexander, Laura Diane 292 Alexander, Robin Janell 614 Alexander, Stephanie P 418 Alexander, Teresa Ann 535, 542, 569, 569 Alfaro, Lisa Ann 533 Alford, Brent Thomas 482, 483, 614 Alford, Matthew Bohon 476, 477 Algar, Stephanie Lynn 312, 403 Alhadcf, Elise Beth 533, 546 Ali, Nadeem 317 Allcock, Daniel Jonathan 533, 546,622 Alldredge, Bud E 472, 614 Allen, Charles Harral 459, 622 Allen, Cherri Leigh 298, 360, 361 Allen, Courtenay Brian 550 Allen, Craig B 508, 614 Allen, Debbie Lynn 330, 334 Allen, Gregory Eugene 533, 546 Allen, Janet Ann 548, 576 Allen, Jeanette Marie 576 Allen, Jessica Ruth 202 Allen, John Harry III 512, 606 Allen, Keith Graydon 489 Allen, Keith Paul 450, 451, 576 Allen, Kimberlee Lashawn 374 Allen, Marjorie Faye 414, 614 Allen, Mark Wayne 452, 453 Allen, Natalie Diann 221, 292 Allen, Neeahtima Louise 347, 576 Allen, Neil Thomas 305, 504,602 Allen, Rockne Shawn 123 Allen, Susan Mckean 440 Allen, Tonya Renee 325 Allen, Trevor Sean 515 Alley, Jacobina Skinner 548 Allgood, Janis Rae 576 Allison, Amy Elizaberh 221 Allison, Elizabeth Wilson 420 Allison, James Douglas 546 Allison, Julie Lynn 399 Allison, Richard Charles 456 Allison, Steven Bradley 572 Allison, William T 308 Allred, Dawn Elizabeth 533, 546 Allrcd, Paula Jean 388 Allums, Carlin Vise 439 Almanza, Katherine E 257, 602 Almendarez, Michael G 456, 458 Alpert, Christopher James 357 Alpha Chi Omega 398 Alpha Delta Pi 402 Alpha Epsilon Phi 405 Alpha Epsilon Pi 454 Alpha Gamma Delta 408 Alpha Kappa Alpha 401 Alpha Kappa Psi 358 Alpha Lambda Delta 532 Alpha Phi 411 Alpha Phi Alpha 451 Alpha Phi Omega 292 Alpha Xi Delta 414 Alsguth, Helge 533, 546 Alsobrook, Mary Ellen 83, 602 Alstrin, Christopher C 614 Alt, Eric Edward 301, 497 Alt, Karin Harcourt 576 Alterman, Rachel Mikhael 446 Altman, Caren Elizabeth 414, 465 Alvarado, Alix Frances 225 Alvarado, Jose Arturo 622 Alvarado, Joseph A 330 Alvarado, Norma Leticia Alvarado, Rita Louise Alvarez, John Anthony Alvarez, Michael Ray Alvarez, Olga 576 312, 614 202 376 232, 622 Alvarez, Rosita Lorene .................. 540, 540, 606 Alvarez, Sandra Ramona ....................... 249, 622 Alwattari, Ali Abdelaziz ............................... 534 American Marketing Association ............ 348 American Society Of Civil Engineers ...... 377 American Society Of Interior Designers. .387 Ames, Jacqueline Rene ......... 246, 540, 540, 549 Ames, Sharla Kaye ........................................ 549 Amorin, James Dee ...................................... 202 Amos, Dora .................................................. 602 An, Chong Koo ............................................ 534 Anaya, Michele Denise ................................. 354 Anchorettes ...................... . ........................ 373 Anctil, Raymond Paul .......................... 210, 606 Andcl, Micheline Marie ................ 238, 390, 576 Ander, Alexis ............................................... 552 Anderko, Gary B .................................. 330, 606 Andersen, Kristin Lee ................................... 606 Anderson, Amy E ......................................... 420 Anderson, Andrea Felice ............... 246, 325, 350 Anderson, Byron G ............................... 286, 576 Anderson, Christopher ...................... 210, 576 Anderson, Jill Stefani ............ 342, 347,430,431 Anderson, John Jackson ................................ 622 Anderson, Joseph Russell ...................... 512, 576 Anderson, Karin Marie ................................. 549 Anderson, Katherine L .......................... 238. 390 Anderson, Keith ........................... 158, 161, 533 Anderson, Kendall Eugene ............................ 569 Anderson, Kendrajo ............................ 535, 572 Anderson, Kimberly Ann ...... 298, 420, 498, 576 Anderson, Kimberly M ................. 288, 448, 544 Anderson, Kristin Marie ............................... 244 Anderson, Leslie Diane ................................. 399 Anderson, Lisa M ......................................... 399 Anderson, Lori Ann ...................................... 234 Anderson, Mark Alexander ........................... 413 Anderson, Mary Lorraine .............................. 471 Anderson, Mary Lou ..................................... 312 Anderson, Michael Eugene ........................... . 481 Anderson, Michelle R ........................... 288, 423 Anderson, Michelle Yvonne .......... 204, 312, 424 Anderson, Nancy Jane ..................... ............. 439 Anderson, Natasha K ........................... 403, 479 Anderson, Ollie Caroline ............................... 360 Anderson, Robert Scott ................................. 301 Anderson, Scott Michael ............................... 572 Anderson, Scott Thomas ............................... 208 Anderson, Shannon De ' anne ......................... 325 Anderson, Susan ................... 144, 146, 149, 552 Anderson, Susan Lynn .......................... 148, 536 Anderson, William Neely ..................... 305, 529 Andrade, Lorena Marie ................................. 576 Andres, Duane Scott ..................................... 614 Andrews Advisors ......................................... 191 Andrews, Jerry Dewayne ............................... 576 Andrews, Lisa Lyn ........................................ 148 Andrews, Patricia Bertha .............................. 576 Andries, Andrew Allen ................................. 614 Andrle, Scott Alan ........................................ 614 Andrle, Stephen Robert ................................ 576 Andrus, David Wayne .......................... 476, 477 Ang, Eng Hai ............................................... 534 Ang, Yi Min ................................................ 318 Angel Flight ............................................... 369 Won. I 632 Cactus Index ! - .U. UI . . . mm ! !,) ..- - M k Angel, James Brian 576 Angel, Kateri Federica 602 Angeles, Francisco D. M 549 Angcll, David M. II 143,221,622 Anglin, Katherine Ann 549 Anguiano-garcia, Rosemary 576 Anguiano, Ellen Marie 295 Angustia, Michael Reyes 252 Antell. Knstine Marie 298, 418, 542, 576 Anthony, Barclay Luke 508 Anthony, Matthew Winslow 372 Anthony, Sarah Jane 614 Antmont, Philip James 308, 482 Antley, Kimberly Marie 622 Antwi, Katherine Aborah 602 Aota, Hidctoshi 320 Appleman, Michael Gordon 309, 523, 614 Applewhite, Andrew Joseph 533, 546 Aradi, Roger Musashi 196, 545 Arai, Ronen 230 Araiza, Lourdcs Patricia 231, 351, 576 Ar.n .i. Teresa 351 Aramil, Amalia Macaranas 576 Aranda, Carlos 196, 229 Aranson, Allison Freada 236, 540, 540 Araujo, Cynthia Marie 360, 540, 540 Archambeault, Ann Marie 622 Archer, William Clement 503 Architecture 72 Ard, Staci Lynn 235 Ar ditzoglou, Sophia Yani 549, 572 Arellano, Michael Anthony 252 Arellano, Steve Anthony 75, 232 Arends, Christie Marie 576 Argabright, Robert W 518 Arguello, Raymond John 210 Arguijo, Daniel Robert 576 Armer, William Darrcll 472,622 Armstead, Karen Lynn 401, 576 Armstrong, Alfred Willis 482 Armstrong, Allison Sands 432 Armstrong, David Nacard 326 Armstrong, Helen Diane 576 Armstrong, Jack Raymond 602 Armstrong, Shelly Lynn 411 Armstrong, Timothy Keith 606 Arn, MarciaJ 214 Arneson, Michelle Marie 614 Arnold, Amy Lynn 286, 535, 602 Arnold, Caron Elizabeth 154, 163,482 Arnold, Cheryl Lynn 357 Arnold, Elizabeth Alexis 208, 228 Arnold, Ellen Shannon 48 Arnold, John Mark 540 Arnold, Julia Elaine 622 Arnold, Kathryn 401 Arnold, Mark 605 Arnold, Matthew Scott 372 Arnold, Sandra Ann 292 Arnold, Shellye Cay 544 Arnold, Syndy Jan 432 Aroian, Mihran Aram 572 Aron, Diane Stefani 428,606 Aronin, Adam Edwin 454, 455 Aronoff.JeffD 523 Aronson, Robin Sue 40 6 Arora, Anish Kumar 549 Aroury, Robyn Eilene 576 Arp, Bonnie Lynn 330, 533, 543 Arredondo, Christopher C 47, 323 Arredondo, Leigh C. F 256 Arrington, April Celeste 606 Arrington, Kevin Mitchell 330, 335 Arriola, Stephen Edward 372 Arriwong, Keng Chay 546 Arze Quiroga, Carlo A 572 Asch, Sandra Louise 540 Ascot, Karin Elizabeth S 540 Ashbaugh, Honor K 545 Ashby, Laura Candace 432, 606 Ashley, Charlie Hugh III 208, 228 Ashley, Margaret Ann 46 Ashmore, Stephanie L 448, 449, 533, 546 Ashton, Elizabeth 534 Askew, Samuel R 244 Askew, Vanessa Lynn 432 Askins, Martha Ann 436 Aslaksen, Jeanne E 286,622 Assar, Manish Dilip 576 Astbury, Jeffrey Albert 540, 540, 548 Astbury, Jennifer Ann 290, 540, 540, 606 Aston, Kristen Ann 408 Atalla, Jorge Wolneyjr 263,622 Atchison, Laura Helen 540, 540, 576 Atchley, James Ray 315 Atchley, Robin Deann 576 Atere-roberts, Samuel 34 Athletics 120 Atkins, James Calvin 111 305.357 Atkins, Millard Winnficld 301, 508 Atkins, Pennelopye Lynn 412 Atkins, Robert Lawrence 391 Atkins, Suzanne 411,412 Atkins, ToddJ 546 Atkinson, Timothy David 494, 622 Attai, Alison Elizabeth 290 Attie, Caroline C 549 Attie, Caroline CamiUe 534 Attoe, Sarah Ann Janet 622 Auger, Karyn Michelle 296, 622 August, Daniel Anthony Jr 622 Aulbaugh, Trent Stephens 533, 546 Aumann, Karen Sue 461 Aurora, Daljit Singh 391 Aus, Frederick Charles 316 Auschitzky, Eric 572 Austin-Wells, Vonnettc 549 Austin, Becky Ann 420, 622 Austin, Daniel Kevin 489 Austin, Darryl Wayne 475 Austin, Jo Lynn 420, 614 Austin, Karen Marie S 576 Austin, Keith K 301, 505 Austin, Kimberly 290 Austin, Michael W 540 Austin, Michael William 545, 548 Austin, Paul Lincoln 622 Austin, Robert Edward IV 504, 533, 622 Autrey, Burke Evan 576 Auzenne, Everett Karl 602 Avallon, Mary Catherine 577 Avard, Jean Elizabeth 432 Avelar, Selina Suzanne 424, 507, 577 Avera, Monica Leigh Dunn 577 Averbuch, Jennifer Ann 312,406, 533, 546 Avery, William Nicholas 372 Avila, Armando Vasquez 622 Aw, Chye Eng Arthur 318, 569 Awad, Laura Alice 614 Ayala, Roberto Carlos II 492, 493 Ayers, Jennifer Lee 461 Ayers, Richard Charles 577 Ayme, Byron Raymond 305 Aynesworth, Christopher A 533 Ayres, Lindsay Elizabeth 409, 614 Ayres, Valerie Ann 360 Azimpoor, Nazak N 399, 532 Aziz, Elizabeth Ann M. ... .... 577 Babcock, John Daniel S 577 Babcock, Lara Suzanne 622 Babies, Stacie Lynn 246, 325, 350 Bacak, Darrell Ray 533, 546 Bachand, Charles Keith 533, 546 Backer, Erna Karla 549 Bacon, Billy Dean Jr 195 Bacon, Robert Paul 330, 622 Bacon, Stephanie E 533, 546 Baddour, Ann Marie 543 Bade, Kevin Milton 550 Badger, David Charles 602 Baer, Catherine Michelle 446, 533, 546, 622 Baer, Rachel Susan 606 Bagg, Mary Martha 357, 577 Baggett, Debra Bianca 533, 546 Bahr, John Charles 489 Bailey, Amy Elizabeth 288 Bailey, Barbra Jean 533,546,622 Bailey, Bethany Layne 198, 296, 606 Bailey, Dane E 202 Bailey, Daniel Earl Jr 421 Bailey, Debra Lynn 577 Bailey, Edgar Daniel 540 Bailey, Edgar Daniel Jr. .329, 330, 545, 549, 569 Bailey, Eric Stephan 482 Bailey, James Ashley 614 Bailey, Jill Lynn 602 Bailey, Kathryn Lynn 520 Bailey, Kellie Michelc 414 Bailey, Kim Elizabeth 577 Bailey, Laura Lynn 403 Bailey, Stephanie Rea 622 Bailiff, Paul David 229, 614 Bain, Bruce David 478, 614 Bain, Cecil William 111 508 Bains, Rubcndra Singh 533, 546 Bak, Thomas Eugene 545 Bakatsa, Mary 381 Bakenhus, Beverly Marie 369 Baker, Beverly Lynn 602 Baker, Brit James 533,546,622 Baker, Catherine Ann 347 Baker, Julie Ann 577 Baker, Kenneth Brian 482,614 Baker, Kimberley Renee 212, 234,246,344, 423, 577 Baker, Laurie Ann 614 Baker, Margaret Elizabeth 569, 577 Baker, Paula Michelle 64 Baker, Richard Guy 310 Baker, Robyn Lynn 414 Baker, Ronald David II .540, 540, 549, 552, 606 Baker, Shana Leigh 622 Baker, Sonya Lee 305, 448, 510, 577 Baker, Steven David 391 Baker, William Hugh IV 533, 546 Balbona, Anthony Alberto 533, 546 Baldridge, Raiford Burton 456, 458 Baldwin, Kara Suzanne 432 Baldwin, Robert B. Ill 1 12 Balkum, Stephen Lee 533, 546 Ball, Kathryn Jeannette 414 Ball, Susan Elizabeth 441,622 Ballard, Barbara Anne 267, 533, 546 Ballard, David Brian 606 Ballard, Heather Renee 533, 543, 546 Ballesteros, Karina 534 Balog, Diane Christine 232, 577 Balwani, Ramesh 317 Bammel, Joyce Elaine 414 Bamshad, Nooshin 190, 381 Banasik, Becky Lea 241, 533, 546 Banda, Teresa 351 Bane, Margaret Ann 420 Banerjee, Somnath 534, 549 Banister, Bess Ella 258 Banmstet, Mary Elizabeth 258 Bannworth, Deborah Lee 213 Banta, Adam Andrew 548 Bantjes, Adrian Alexander 534 Baqai, Imran 317 Bar-sela, Yannai Alex 469 Barber, John Mark 540 Barber.Joseph Palmer 521 Barber, Mary Kathleen 622 Barber, Michele Ann 403 Barber, Micki Letitia 196, 577 Barbour, Curt Carl 469 Barboza, Martha Josie 351 Barclay, Shannon S 532 Bardin, Phillip Edward 478, 602 Bardwell, Andrea Elaine 401, 602 Barefield, David Wade 622 Barenblat, Scott Gordon 548 Barfield, Berkeley Ann 420, 622 Barger, James R 214 Barker, Amy Brennan 196, 202, 323 Barker, Elaine Ann 577 Barker, Elizabeth R. D 548 Barksdale, Bonnie K. S 549 Barlass, Amy Sue 602 Barlow, Mark Steven 540, 550 Barnard, William N.Jr 508 Barnes, Douglas Allan 545 Barnes, Maulice Amsler 577 Barnes, Michael John 201 Barnes, Shaun Aaron 142, 143 Barnes, Stuart Arthur 577 Barnes, Tamara Lynne 622 Barnett, Jeffrey Alan 484 Barnett.JiU Rene 409 Barnett, Julia Ann 622 Barnett, Larry Dean 330 Barnett, Lisa Marie 241,622 Barnett, Melissa Amber 439 Barnert, Wendell Kirk 563, 572 Barnwell, Siva Elizabeth 173 Barone, Michael Paul 521 Baroski, Lisa Elizabeth 606 Barr, Alicia 439, 622 Barr, Juliana 439, 545, 548, 577 Barrciro, Natalie Marie 345, 577 Barreng, Petter 549 Barrera, Cathleen Grace 441, 614 Barrera, Edwin 577 Barrera, Patricia Ann 202, 539, 569, 569 Barrera, Veronica 556 Barrett, Anthony Michael 472 Barrett, Jean Marie 577 Barrett, Lisa Michelle 411, 622 Barrett, Paula Ann Marie 606 Barrett, Stephen K 569 Barrett, Steven Frank.... 204, 310, 542. 544, 561 Barrick, Darcy Lynne 236, 326, 577 Barrientos, Laura Luz 254 Barnentos, Monica 276 Barrientos, Nancy Yvonne 192 Barrier, Ann Maury 440 Barnlleaux, Patricia R 543 Barrio, Kimberly E 546 Barrios, Alberto Oscar 533, 622 Barron, Renee Elizabeth 294 Barron, Royce Thomas 74, 577 Barrow, Douglas Dwayne 465, 577 Barrow, Richard Scott 572 Barrows, Leanne Marie 606 Barry, Jennifer Ann 602 Barry, John Foster 577 Barry, Jolanda Patrice 325, 602 Barry, Michael Gerard 207 Barshop, Sam 1 12 Bartel, Barbara Kay 314,577 Bartgis, Tandra Rashelle 290 Bartlctt, Bryce Thane 533, 546 Bartlett, Krisry Renee 208, 228 Bartling, Melissa Ann 323 Barton, Andrew Jack 465,606 Barton, Bradley Dale 465, 622 Barton, Brian Allen 606 Barton, David Gilbreath 210,212 Barton, Harold Darin 372 Barton, Julie Lenore 614 Bartos, Beverly Diane 614 Barros, Laurie Ellen 297, 540, 540, 614 Bartosh, Becky Sue 286,414 Bartosh, Claire Patrice 577 Baruch, Amit Z 454 Barufaldi, James Paul 482 Baseball 176 Basinger.Joe Brewer 227, 413, 504, 544, 602 Baskarapandian, S 572 Bass, Laura Ellen 240, 550 Bass, Lisa G 622 Bass, Mouzon III 357 Bassett, Samuel Earl 544 Bassett, Steven John 535, 572 Bassman, Tracy Kay 501 Baszucki, Todd Paul 465 Bate, Mark Andrew 204, 304, 305, 356 Bates, Gregory Wayne 486 Batla, Stephanie Marie 359 Batler, Marci Sue 533, 546 Battle, JorrickL 124 Batto, Demse Elizabeth 235 Baty, Paula Yvette 423, 606 Bauer, Blan Michelle 606 Bauer, Frederick Scon 482, 483, 606 Bauer, Kimberly Jo 529 Bauer, Patricia Nina 193 Baugh, Holhs A. II 372 Baughman, Elizabeth Anne 296, 533, 546 Baum, Alissa Louise 236, 414, 532 Bauman, Krisrina Diane 240 Baumann, Brenda Sue 548 Baumer, Jacqueline Janice 258 Baumgardner, Neel Gregory 546, 622 Baumgarten, Jeffrey Allen 370 Bavikati, Neeta 532, 543 Baw, Joy Jia-hwai 545 Baxley, Bristol Alan 532 Baxter, Carol Anne 360 Baxter, Sherrill Shirley 432 Baxter, Thomas Richard 550 Bayardo, Anna Fabiola 515 Bayens, Scott Christopher 508 Bayer, Ellen Ruth 148 Bayless, Emily Sue 411, 533, 546 Baylin, Marc Louis 540, 540, 549 Bayliss, Paul Smart 459 Baytelman-dobry, Pola 534 Bazaldua, Oralia V 376 Be, Raymond Adelbert 533, 546 Beall, Stacy Dean.. 203, 328, 329, 330, 335, 606 Bealmear, David Allen 602 Cactus Index 633 Beams, Becky Lynn 622 Beard, Carla Lee 432 Bearden, Christopher N 602 Bearden, Stephen W 258 Beardsley, Brett D 508 Beasley, Bruin. i Fair 577 Beasley, Carla Catherine 330, 334 Beasley, James Roy 606 Beasley, Robert Charles 540 Beasley, Robin 302 Beatry, Caroline Croom 330, 334 Beatty, MelanieJ 214 Beauchamp, Heather Lyn 414, 482 Beaver, Dennis Wayne 330 Beavers, Gail Lynn 312,313 Bebee, Kerry Jo 533, 543, 546, 622 Becan, Mary Louise 271 Becerra, Maria Elena 191 Becht, Warren Glenn 494 Beck, Melinda Elaine 606 Beckelman, Lee Edward 357, 564 Beckendorff, Kelley Ann 359 Becker, Brian Robert 349, 540 Beckley, Lila Meta 540 Beckman, Michael Keith 496, 622 Beckman, Molly Theresa 292 Beckmeyer, Deborah Ann 430, 577 Beckner, Meredith Anne 348, 577 Beckwith, Jacquelin K 347, 403 Beddie, William Gordon 372 Bedford, Anthony N 550 Bedford, Linda Elizabeth 532 Bedichek, Dana Leigh.. .204, 224, 298, 436, 542, 544, 552, 561, 569, 569, 577 Bedingfield, Kelly Anne 606 Bedjo, Mangko 534 Bedrich, Julia Elizabeth 533, 546 Beebe, Cynthia Lynn 360, 361, 577 Beechner, Louis A 113 Beechner, Sara Kay 208, 228, 539, 542, 559, 577 Beene, Paula Claire 622 Beene, Stephanie Lyn 436 Beere, Jason Matthew 622 Beerstecher, Kevin Brooks 196 Before, Lisa Anne 403, 577 Begala, Michael John 532, 540 Behl, Lisa Diane 622 Behling, Tiffany Maria 577 Behnke, Joanne Elizabeth 305 Behrman, Brian Rexford 315,606 Beil, Laura Jane 548 Beisenherz, Melissa 347, 614 Belew, Dennis Matthew 577 Bell-moss, Katherine E 577 Bell, Adrienne Denise 401, 577 Bell, Christopher Kelly 484 Bell, Eric Hiroshi 372 Bell, Gerald Joseph 372 Bell, James Stephen 622 Bell, Jean Lorraine 569 Bell, Jeffreys 499 Bell, Justin Garrick 208 Bell, Keith Pinkston 577 Bell, Lizette Renee 286,418 Bell, Mark James 622 Bell, Mary Katherine 276, 533, 546 Bell, Michael David 465, 577 Bell, Paige 540 Bell, Sandra 374 Bell, Sherry Renee 24, 216, 538 Bell, Virginia Lucille 448 Bellah, Paige Diane 439, 440 Bellazoug, Yasmina 577 Belle, Christopher Mark 602 Beller, Lale Rabia 244 Bellows, Leatha Ann 577 Bellwether 294 Belt, Elizabeth Kathleen 296, 622 Belton, Timothy Daniel 577 Beltran, Jemmina Coronel 276, 614 Beltran, Suzanne 622 Bemporad, Raphael Isaiah 201 Benavides, Anita 192,471,614 Benavides, Cynthia C 614 Benavides, Daniel Richard 216 Bender, Jay Stuart 542 Brneih, William Stephen 569 Bengaliwala, Mustafa H 317 Benitez, Mario A 235 Benjamin, Eric Michael 246, 475, 631 Benko, Kenneth William 614 Bennett, Christopher Mark 535 Bennett, Craig Evan 517, 602 Bennett, Evelyne 12 Bennett, Kathryn Eleanor 234, 401, 577 Bennett, Kimberly Sue 388, 548 Bennett, Marsha Hillary 543, 622 Bennett, Richard Andrew 73 Bennett, Sara Medler 274 Bennett, Stacy 405 Bennett, Stacy Joanne 343, 525 Bennett, Stefanie Lynn 256 Bennett, Teresa Lea 330, 543 Bennion, Joyce Ann Quandt 548 Benros, Reine 363 Benser, Michael Eric 374 Benson, Ralph David 471 Benson, Todd Charles 301 Bent, Daniel James 374 Bentley, Andrew Edward 496, 536, 614 Benton, Mary Ruth 344 Benyassine, Adil 577 Benz, Elizabeth Ann 577 Benz, Robert Joseph 512 Berdan, Lara Christine 409 Berg, Amy Allison 432 Berg, Frederik 534 Berg, Jonathan Laurence 577 Berg, Ketil 578 Berger, Lauren Tracy 578 Bergeron, James Delbert 533, 546 Bergeron, Stephanie Amee 436 Berggren, Daniel Richard 496, 578 Bergin, Keri Beth 403, 614 Bergman, Elizabeth Lynn 202, 259, 292, 294, 568 Berk, Howard Mark 544 Berk, Wendy Sue 406 Berke, Mitchell Alton 454, 622 Berkowitz, Marni Jan 428 Berkowitz, Susan Lara 405, 406, 407 Berkson, Hugh David 454, 614 Berman, Hava Ann 312 Berman, Jeffrey Yale 454, 455 Bernal, Adrian Barrios 578 Bemal, Caesar Danilo 342 Bernard, David Lawrence 523 Bernhard, Tara Lynn 204, 328, 329, 330, 334 Bernstein, Brian David 578 Bernstein, Dina Louise.. 428, 534, 540, 540, 544 Berntzen, Petter 578 Berra, John Robert 472 Berry, Brenda Jean 284, 622 Berry, Christine Marie 543, 578 Berry, Linda Marie 548 Berry, Margaret C 203 Berry, Sally Elizabeth 606 Berryhill, Phillip C 545 Berryman, James Bradford 512, 578 Ben, Cathleen 622 Besselman, Curtis A 486, 622 Besser, Ethan Joseph 346 Best, John Harvey 246 Beta Alpha Phi 534 Beta Beta Beta 536 Beta Theta Pi 456 Beta Upsilon Chi 315 Beuel, Steven 510 Beveridge, Brett William 221 Beverly, Gala Dawn 359 Bevins, Douglas Richard 456 Bevo 301 Bevo ' s Babes 290 Bexley, Bill Jack III 330,614 Bexley, Paul David 330 Beyer, Paige Elizabeth 409 Beyer, Shelley Lynn 442, 622 Beynon, Annette Renee 403, 622 Bezner, Belinda Corbus 549 Bhakta, Mukesh Dinu 533, 546 Bhalla, Rajesh Frederick 550 Bhat, Arvind Pervaje 578 Bhatia, Shilpa 532 Bhattacharya, Nilanjan 534 Bhowmik, Sujata 543 Bialostosky, Karil 545 Bialostosky, Lori 533, 546 Bianchi, Brian Joseph 578 Bianco, Theresa Mary 549 Bible, Catherine Lee 246 Bice, Jeffrey Haydcn 370 Bickham, Thomas Floyd Jr 305 Biddle, Monika Heliene 448 Bidot, Haydee Marie 549 Bidwell, Stephen Charlei 272 Biedermann, Scott Anthony 518, 614 Biediger, Jerry Allen 210, 606 Biegert, Larry Alfred 578 Bier, Robin Denise 606 Bieraugel, Paul William 330, 337 Bierschenk, Jennifer Ann 578 Bierschenk, Sheila Ann 330 Biever, Cynthia Elaine 614 Biggs, Andrew Morgan 484 Biggs, Mitchell Shane 210, 602 Bigham, June 578 Bihl, Lynnette Janice 545 Bilek, John Robert 602 Biles, Stephen C 305 Bilger, Kimberly Brooke 286 Billings, Barbara Lynn 535 Billings, Robin Taft 241, 540, 540 Billingsley, David Lewis 572 Billingsley, Oliver A 602 Billingsley, Penny D ' aun 602 Bily, Katherine Elaine 578 Bily, Maureen Frances 622 Binder, Steffi J 289 Bindler, Mara Jill 446 Bindo, Dana Kathryn 424, 543 Bindock, Marcia 578 Binion, Jacqueline N 399 Birchfield, Eric Alan 533, 546 Birchfield, Jennifer L 346 Birdwell, Nancy Luanne 296 Birdwell, Robert Patrick 578 Birleson, Beth Ann 360 Biro, Brooke Elise 428 Bishop, Brett Felton 330 Bishop, Jeffrey Paul 606 Bishop, Leslie Murl 183, 305 Bishop, Scott Allen 330 Bittner, Stephanie Laura 411 Bixby, James Kenneth 550 Bizzell, Carla Smith 549 Bjornson, Christopher R 220, 227, 234, 309, 345,470 Black Health Professions Organization.. 374 Black, Alison Mccoll 540, 540, 602 Black, Audrey Melissia 430, 622 Black, Kirby Stewart 484, 540, 540, 578 Black, Laura Kathleen 432 Black, Stephen Ellis 483, 606 Black, Stephen Irvin 606 Black, Stephen Palmer 273, 284, 533, 546 Black, Stewart Courtlandt 486 Blackbird, Molly Marie 606 Blackburn, John Howard 578 Blackburn, Michael Lee 622 Blacker, Tracey Geraldine 414, 461 Blackley, Jill Suzanne 432, 606 Blackman, Laurel Eve 533, 546 Blackmon, Kimberly Ann 614 Blackwetl, Amy Lynn 614 Blackwell, Nancy Irvin 540 Blackwood, James Len 129, 133,289 Blades, Barbara Lynn 436, 510 Blaesing, Rebecca Sue 606 Blair, Gregory Scott 521,606 Blair, Paul Saint Francis 549 Blaisdell, Catherine E 411, 412 Blake, Candace Anne 290 Blakeley, Carolyn Lee 442, 444 Blakeslee, Sandra Rae 540, 540, 543 Blakeway, Clark Curtis 329, 330, 337, 606 Blakley, Kathryn Jean 622 Blakley, Lillian Ann 578 Blalock, Michael Patrick 504, 622 Blalock, Stephen Eston 306, 484 Blanchard, Karen Denise 578 Blankenship, Storey 216, 229, 286, 420, 515, 606 Blansett, Monica Suzanne 377, 578 Blansfield, Ernest J. Ill 472 Blanton Advisors 192 Blanton, Catherine E 232 Blanton, Jack S 1 12 Blanton, Jack S 321 Blanton, Joseph Alvin 614 Blanton, Lillian Whitney 602 Blanton, Vicki Dawn 401 Blassingame, Mark Alan 375, 578 Blau, Natalie 534, 540 Blefeld, Bruce Allen 549 Blegay, Allen Tehwayce 540 Blevins, Elizabeth Ann 248, 253, 578 Blewer, Holly Etta 298, 347, 439, 440 Bliss, Erik Glenn 208 Block, Christopher M 489, 490, 606 Block, David Betman 306 Blom, Thomas Fredrik 240 Blomquist, Peter Carl 486 Bloom, Brian Lawrence 533, 546 Bloom, Jonathan Clifton 523, 614 Blount, Tonya Michelle 614, 631 Blubaugh, Michael L 622 Blubaugh, Paul Eugene 606 Bludworth, Curtis Wade 94, 202 Blume, William John IV 208 Blumenthal, Brad 548 Blumenthal, Cory Beth 406, 525 Blumenthal, Ruth Hanna 207, 255, 414, 614 Board, Martin Anthony 166, 167 Boardman, John Kevin 330,622 Boardman, Stacey Diane 411, 412, 606 Bobbitt, Blakeney Anne 432 Bobo, Teresa Jane 245, 424, 427, 606 Bobrek, Gregory John 271 Bodden, Carlos Mario 271 Bodenhamer, Jodi Kristine 253 Bodkin, Heather Lynne 323 Bodmeier, Roland A 105 Bodzy, David Henry 523 Boe, Jeffrey Andrew 517, 606 Boehm, Teresa Elizabeth 286, 420, 533, 546, 622 Boehme, Brooke Elizabeth 424 Boerner, Sean 549 Boes, Thomas Clayton 614 Boffa, Alexande B 189, 548 Boffa, Leonard Tarlton 272 Bogenschutz, Stephanie C 278, 279 Bohachevsky, Irina Katya 614 Bohannon, Kerry Owen 622 Bohinsky, Erin Louise 411 Bohl, Leslie Ann 403 Bohl, Nicole Marie 533, 546 Bohl, Richard L 459 Bohm, Rudy Ashish 301 Bohner, Maria Bentsen 572 Bohnert, Keith Edward 614 Bohrer, Krista Marie 578 Bohuslav, Rodney James 305 Boland.John Patrick 246, 512 Bolch, Rafe Ann 614 Bolden, Mary Margaret 173 Bolh, Marc Marius 495 Bollich, Roxann Lyn 441, 533, 622 Bolls, William King 301 Bolz, Trac y Lee 411 Bomar, Tamara Joyce 330 Bond, Elizabeth Ann 286, 414 Bond, Gary L 475 Bond, Sheryl Lynn 578 Bondies, Sharon 399, 535 Bone, James Stephen 456,606 Bone, Robert Eldridge 456,458 BoniUa, Miguel Angel 622 Bonitto, Angela Orlene 602 Bonner, Brooke 254 Boo, Kyung-soon 534 Booker, Miriam Varnado 578 Boom, Marc Louis 497, 545, 564 Boone, Steven Wade 622 Booth, Herbert Gordon IV 578 Booth, Kenneth Scott 221, 349 Bopp, Jeffrey William 622 Boquist, Eric Alan 518, 614 Borchers, Elizabeth Ann 442 Botchers, Stephanie Jean 622 Borchers, William Robert 496, 614 Bordelon, Marcelle C 548 Borden, Rodney Blair 271 Border, Clay Coleman 305 Bordovsky, Bruce Allen 578 Boren, Jeff William 578 Borg, Bernardette Brigid 578 Borg, Suzanne 606 Borgfeld, Lisa Lynn 540, 540, 606 Boriack, Terri Renee 414 Borin, Tammy Suzanne 64, 65 Boris, Christine Elaine 614 Born, Heather Lisa 549 Bornstein, Amelia Hayley 548 Borson, Robert Benjamin 330 Bosarge, Suzanna C 254, 414 Bosler, Jennifer Terese 284,622 Bosler, Patrick Joseph 550 Bossen, Jean-charles W 533,546 Bost, Laura Louise 336 Bostur, Jennifer Anne 409 634 Cactiu Index - i!-. Boswell, Christ! Lynn 399 Bosweil, Justin Craig 399 Bottiglieri, Mark Anthony 545 Banner, Kathleen Sandra 292, 293, 602 Bouchard, Andre C 512,578 Boudreaux, Robb Masters 502 Bourenane, Susan E 569 Bourgeois, Alexandre P 315 Bourland, David Bradley 258 Boutote, Andrew James 425 Bower, Mary {Catherine 622 Bowers, Sherri Lynn 622 Bowersock, Wendy Joan 312 Bowes, William Pitkinjr 578 Bowie, Charmaine Elisa 578 Bowlin, John Charles 372,406 Bowling, Alan Paul 550 Bowman, Amy Marie 578 Bowman, Michele Marie 432, 533 Bowman, Rebecca Elaina 436 Bowman, Robert Clifford 504, 622 Box, Harry Christopher 71 Box, John H 70, 71 Box, Shannon Lee 606 Box, Stephanie Denee 448 Boyce, Donna Jean 606 Boyce, Eric Charles 357, 459, 461, 602 Boyce, William Curtis 478, 578 Boyce, William Henry III 207, 249, 572 Boyd, Brian Dixon 533, 622 Boyd, Craig Stanley 263, 489 Boyd, David Michael 469 Boyd, Franchelle Yvette 246, 248, 250 Boyd, Karen Denise 325, 379 Boyd, Lisa Dianne 388, 606 Boyd, Lisa Louise 578 Boyd, Sevie Carol 448 Boyd, Sharon Louise 430 Boyd, Vicki Lynn 545 Boyden, Lorraine Julie 548 Boyer, Brent Bartholomew 545 Boyer, Joseph Guenther.. 43, 195, 255, 533, 546 Boyer, Madeleine Anne 236, 540, 540, 545 Boyer, Robert E 71 Boyette, Garland Dean Jr 518 Boykin, Mario Valentino 578 Boykin, Mike 480 Boykin, Sheryl Anna 420 Boylan, John Patrick 476, 477 Boylan, Kristi Lynn 198 Boyle, James Edward 372 Boyles, Daniel Fletcher 301 Boyles, Glenda Rose 424, 552 Boyne, Donna Lynne 275, 545 Boynton, Mary Colleen 359 Bracken, Jennifer Charlyn 356, 476, 578 Bradburn, Angela Marie 172, 173 Bradford, Angela Elaine 606 Bradford, George E. Jr 480 Bradford, Katie Elizabeth 336, 622 Bradford, Susan 154 Bradley, Francis Raymond 463, 614 Bradley, Janice Marie 401 Bradley, Joan Marie 549 Bradley, Meta Yvette 401, 606 Bradley, Paige 302 Bradley, Robin Elizaberh 235, 41 1, 578 Bradley, Robyn Elizabeth 448, 552 Bradley, William Daniel 606 Bradley, William Texas 286 Bradley, Yvette Denise 136 Bradshaw, Cogdell O ' neal 502, 622 Bradshaw, Heather Ann 290, 436 Bradshaw, Julie Diane 622 Brady, Frances P 192, 312 Bragalone, Robert Alan 544 Bragg, Christopher Clay 204, 527 Braithwaite, Phillip Wood 496, 614 Brakey, Michael John 544 Bramlett, Charles Matthew 232, 533, 546 Bramlett, Jill Kimberly 418 Bramlett, Leslie Mitchell 533,546 Hr.in.m, Ann Marie 190, 543 Brancaccio, Frank Anthony 482, 536, 614 Brancaccio, Marian Lyia 411, 540, 540, 545, 549, 569 Branch, Debra Ann 622 Branch.John Marshall 472, 578 Branch, Julie Anne 330 Branch, Nancy Lynn 572 Brand, Eileen Anne 532 Brand, Melissa Lehua 578 Brandao, Mary Ellen 532 Braniff, John Ralph Jr 301 Brannies, Melany Martin 448 Brannon, Sam Mcgraw 305 Bramley, Lisa Blair 409 Bramner, Brian Jeffrey 614 Branton, Joanie Wessinger 578 Brasher, Darren Charles 264, 532 Braswell, Ginger Ann 373, 578 Braunfeld, Shelley Ruth 446 Bravenec, Amy Diane 336 Bravo, Leoneljr 606 Brazeal, Brent Munden 578 Braziel, Robert Pearson 545, 549 Brazzel.Jack Pearmanjr 550 Breaker, Karan Denice 374, 423, 602 Breaugh, Erin Andrea 173, 578 Breazeale, Loriejean 45, 290 Breed, Heather Rae 297, 622 Breed, Lisa Rene 206, 614 Breeding, Laura Zoe 330, 334 Breedlove, Scott Wayne 622 Breen, Kerry Therese 543 Breen, Sean Edward 310 Bremer, Christine Louise 414 Bremer, Deborah Lynn 578 Brendel, Dawn Renee 614 Brendemihl, Frederick W 550, 602 Brenner, Lynn Ellen 276 Brevard, Leigh Ann 578 Brewer, Nicole Dawn 401 Brewer, Shannon Marie 578 Brezner, Dana Susan 406 Brian, Tracy Renee 388 Brice, Brian Anderson 622 Brickey, Arthur Gideon IV 622 Bridges, John Alva III 548, 578 Bridges, Jose Guillermo 520 Bridges, Tara Dawn 622 Briggs, David Carl 470, 602 Briggs, Kevin Scott 210 Bright, David Furman 614 Bright, James Richard 459 Bright, Rebecca Dianne 614 Brighrwell, Cynthia 330, 414 Brimberty, Cheri Michele 390, 606 Brindley, Hanes Hanby III 472, 622 Brindley, Robert Lane 477, 578 Brinkman, Andrew David 622 Brinkmann, Johannes 572 Brinsmade, Douglas B 469 Brinson, Lisa Yvonne 602 Briones, Raymundo Eugene 386 Briones, Rolando Humberto 330 Brischetto, Christina M 532 Bristol, Alan Baxley 546 Bristol, Mark L 258 Brito, Rene Lujan 465 Britton, Samuel Perry 534, 540 Broach, Mickey Blame 323, 578 Broadway, Alexander 304 Broadway, Tawnya Lynn 578 Brock, Beth Ann 420 Brock, Eric R 456 Brock, Jana Elizabeth 169 Brock, Michele Louise 602 Brocklesby, Brian Edward 533, 546, 622 Brockman, Lee Mark 133 Brodbeck, Michelle Lee 312 Broden, Amanda Alice 336 Broders, William C 242, 552, 566, 578 Broeker, Margaret Shipp 545 Brogdon, Melody Diane 543 Brokmeyer, Gregory Allen 578 Brokmeyer, Kellye Layne 354, 579 Brokmeyer, Stephen Craig 606 Broman, Paul Alan 518,602 Bromer, Anne Elizabeth 534 Brooke, Lisa Dolores 414 Brooke, Martha Margaret 543 Brookins, Diannajean 369, 579 Brookner, Jeffrey Jay 522, 523, 546 Brooks, Anna Margaret.. 2 09, 224, 225, 539, 569 Brooks, Christopher Loyd 292, 602 Brooks, Cindy Ann 533, 546 Brooks, David 263 Brooks, David Allen 263 Brooks, David Michael 579 Brooks, Elisabeth Osborne 602 Brooks, Kindra Anne 414, 606 Brooks, Leonard Vaughn 606 Brooks, Linda Renee 406, 532 Brooks, Marilynne 414 Brooks, Michael C 292, 533, 546 Brooks, Michelle Lee 533, 546, 622 Brooks, Ronald James 489, 606 Brooks, Ronald Omero Jr 372 Brooks, Suzanne Marie 533 Brooks, Tonya Denise 312 Broome, David Burke 518,614 Broome, Tamera Kaye 569 Broomes, John Wesley 372, 546 Brose, Lisa Juliana 436 Brothers, Trade E 424 Brotsky, Rachel Leigh 406 Broussard, Bennett Roland 602 Broussard, Kendall Allen 572 Broussard, Michael Andrew 489, 579 Brovsky, Scott Michael 346 Brown, Althea Faith E 614 Brown, Alyssa Gale 428 Brown, Angelina Yvette 325 Btown, Ann Bradstteet 579 Brown, Anthony Leighton 254 Brown, Barbara N 97 Brown, Bobbette Louise 549 Btown, Brian Linn 606 Brown, Christopher R 330 Brown, Clarence Billy III 297, 622 Brown, Courtney Anne 194, 296, 536, 614 Btown, Daryl Brooks 481 Brown, David Martin 517, 579 Brown, David Scott 533 Brown, Deanna Marie 533 Brown, Debra Kay 414 Brown, Donald Steven 579 Brown, Elizabeth Terry 330, 540 Brown, Eric Willard 459, 606 Brown, Frances Ann 548 Brown, Gary Lee 292 Brown, Ginger Elaine 164 Brown, James Eugene II 486 Brown, James Reuben 542, 545, 579 Brown, Jennifer Lynn 193 Brown, Jill Ann 388 Brown, Jo Lynn 540 Brown, Karl Kevin 330 Brown, Kathy Lancll 602 Brown, Katrina Hope 236, 241, 533, 546 Brown, Kerry Amanda 448, 606 Brown, Kevin Kennedy 489 Brown, Kim 37 Brown, Kristie Lee 436 Brown, Lesa Denise 622 Brown, Lisa Ann 225, 539, 569 Brown, Margaret Ellen 241, 533, 546 Brown, Mason Cooper III 465, 614 Brown, Michael Anthony 450, 451, 579 Brown, Michael Anthony 196 Brown, Michelle Delime 289 Brown, Michelle Julie 183 Brown, Ola Dowell Butler 217 Brown, Ren Erwin 508 Brown, Robin Dee 548 Brown, Ronald M 114, 115,249 Brown, Sean David 512,614 Brown, Steven P 549 Brown, Theresa Jean 549 Brown, Thomas Stanton 622 Brown, Tiffany Raquel 622 Brown, Tracy Lee 373,414 Brown, William L : 213,214 Browne, Tanya Lenore 327 Brownfield, Brooke 420 Browning, Craig Alan 330 Broz, ZacharyJ 372 Bruce, Gregory Alan 522 Brucks, Cynthia Lynn 312 Bromley, Carla Cay 432, 476 Brun, Andrea Elizabeth 198 Bruney, Paul Anthony 372 Bronken, Andrew Christian 292 Brunson, William Bryan 330 Brusso, Corinne Lee 535 Bryan, Chrisrina Ann 542, 543, 544, 579 Bryan, Christopher George 202 Bryant, Belinda Blair 329, 330, 334, 579 Bryant, Cheryl Diane 572 Bryant, Dana Lavern 533, 546 Bryant, Edith Elaine 374, 579 Bryant, Jocelyn Victoria.. 579 Bryant, Kellie Frances 173, 533, 622 Bryant, Rebecca Lynne 549 Bryant, Richard Larry III 532 Bryant, Scot Patrick 623 Bryant, Scott Walter 176, 178 Bryer, James William 465, 606 Bryk, Julie Kaye 602 Brymer, Carol Ann 430, 606 Brymer, Scott John 306 Bryson, Susan Amanda 204, 284, 298, 448 Bub, Scorr Roger 354 Bubnis, Kurt Amateis 162 Buccino, Linda Marie.. ..192, 296, 349, 540, 540, 549, 569, 569 Bucek, Karen L 239 Buchanan, Deborah Ann 548 Buchanan, Karen Elaine 545 Buchanan, Melisa Mae 388, 606 Buchanan, Parience 548 Buchanan, Stuart Tait 264, 301 Buchta, Brenda Ann 540, 540, 549 Buck, Monica L 532 Buckingham, Jonathan C 240, 377 Buckley, Alison Thoman 298, 544, 567, 579 Buckley.John M 305 Buckley, Margaret E 533, 543, 546 Buckley, Susan Eleanor 312 Buckman, Jacqueline A 533, 546 Buckner, Carla Dianne 312, 313, 414, 623 Buckner, Joe L 475 Bucy, Kelli Lynn 409 Budhitresno, Yudhi 606 Budiantara, Angelique R 623 Budiantara, Lesrarini D 606 Buechley, Paige Amber 41 Buehler, Alan Scott 354, 606 Buehler, Suejeudi Grayson 549 Bueliantara, Rini 536 Buffington, James Michael 540 Buford, Brent Holloway 210 Bui, James Van 284 Bui, Tung Thieu 284 Buie, Alan Matthew 552 Builta, Brian Kent 470, 623 Buist, Cathy Ellen 377, 602 Bullinger, David Ernesr 229 Bunce, Chrisrine Lynn 614 Bunch, Rebecca Elizabeth 274 Bundy, Elizabeth Jenness 432 Burch, Torro Delight 293 Burda, Benedicta Lawrence 548 Burdens, Ramon Ricardo 489, 579 Burford, Ashley Elizabeth 439, 614 Burgen, Jacqueline E 412, 471 Burger, Katrina Louise 412, 602 Burgess, Brian Lindsey 614 Burgess, Jennifer L 312,420 Burgess, Leslie Elaine 245, 418 Burgh, Betsy Elizabeth 343, 579 Burgher, Elizabeth Woods 439, 533 Burk, Britt Stuart 504, 579 Burke, Christopher Tyng 512,614 Burke, David Maresh 512,579 Burke, George Roswell III 549 Burke, John M 579 Burke, Karen Suzanne 312, 313, 606 Burke, Thomas Edward 548 Burket, Teresa Kay 606 Burkhalter, Darrel Kent 602 Butkhalter, Hunter Wyatt 540, 540, 549 Burks, Audrey Turner 224, 403 Burks, Donna Lyn 383 Burleigh, Michelle L 491 Burleson, James David 505 Burnes, Conan Rhea 336 Burnett, Timothy Hugh 244, 280 Burniston, Michael B 478 Burns, Andrew Earle 456 Burns, Brian Patrick 533 Burns, Dwight Douglas Jr 325, 344, 546 Burns, Edward Michael 579 Burns, Holton Latham 306 Burns, Kathy Jean 249, 569 Burns, Marshall 292 Burns, Mary Jane 387 Burns, Thomas Edward 330 Burr, Beverly Joan 14 Burr, Emily Kay 325 Burr, Jason Wade 489, 614 Burress, Fred Johnson 240, 377, 602 Burris, Deborah Ann 399 Burroughs, Ramona Diane 540 Bursrain, Daniel Sagi 623 Burr, Brenda H 202 Bun, Evangeline Penick 579 Burt, Jack Warren 548 Burton, Daphne Lisette 401, 606 Burton, Douglas Dominic 323 Burton, Lesli Leigh 348, 606 Cactus Index 635 Burton, Sherman Anthony 602 Burweii, Annie 338 Burwell, Leigh Anne 267, 606 Burzynski, Michele A 533 Butzynski, Petet James 623 Butzynski, Roseanne Marie 548, 569 Busbee, Joel Kent Jt 623 Busby, Laura Catherine 357 Busby, Leigh Ann 357, 424, 427, 532 Bush, Deborah Erin 101 Bush, Jill Ann 354,424 Business Administration 74 Business Council 232 Buskuhl, Jill Angela 323 Buss, Lindsey F 183 Busse, Anne Michelle 572 Busse, Steven Taylor 602 Bussinger, Dale Thomas 579 Bustami, Tareq Rateb 533 Busyn, Ktistine Marie 579 Butler, Alan Milliard 537, 579 Butler, Brent Alan 22 1, 427 Butler, Cheryl Lynn 614 Butler, Donna Lynne 579 Butler, Elizabeth Ann 550, 579 Butler, Gary Howard 606 Butler, Glen Gariepy 372 Butler, James Jefferson 302,459,614 Butler, Katherine 623 Butler, Kenneth Michael 572 Butler, Kimbetlee Anne 399 Butler, Linda Elizabeth 330, 334 Butler, Lynn Hamilton 512, 579 Butler, Robert Ernest 330 Butler, Stephanie Watts 572 Buttemiller, Caroline C 424 Buttemiller, Margaret G 397, 424 Buttery, William Henry 572 Buttgen, Amy Ann 614 Buttram, Stephen Veasy 504, 623 Buttress, David A. II 456, 623 Butts, Robert Todd 306, 476 Butts, Wallet Ray 606 Byars, Larry Don 521, 614 Byerly, Donald Stewart II 548, 569 Byerly, Sabrina Gail 246 Bynam, Susan Mignon 276 Bynum, Susan Katherine 420 Byram, Danny Bruce 211 Bytd, Christopher Charles 548 Byron, Michelle Ann 430 Byrum, Thomas Andrew Jr 623 Byun, Kuk Whan 534 Bywaters, Katherine Lou 432, 498 Caballero, Diane Pinon 623 Caballero, Myriam Sofia 579 Caballero, Stella Maris 606 Cabaniss, Tex Prentissjr 545, 579 Cabinet Of College Councils 230 Cabral, Christina Jane 247, 623 Cabrera, Jorge 614 Cactus Yearbook 206 Cadenhead, Lisa Lynn 289 Cacro, Laura Irene 359, 579 Caffey, Christi Winn 314 Cagney, Michael J 482 Cahill, Suzanne Marie 360, 579 Cain, Gregory Leland 579 Cain.John Walter 476 Caines, Cathy Michelle 623 Calbert, Gregory Alan 456, 623 Caldcleugh, Elizabeth R 28, 414 Calderon, Albert 351 Calderon, Ana Maria 579 Calderoni, Lori Lynne 420 Caldwell, Kelli Janette 290, 424, 465, 606 Caldwell, Leslie Ellen 418 Caldwell, Rebecca Lynn 409 Callahan, Marie Ann 533, 623 Callaway, Karen Marie 579 Callaway, Susan Clarice 312 Callen, Deborah Lynn 412 Callender, Sharon Jean 265, 323, 606 Caller, Nancy Mole 548 Callison, David Gregory 606 Calloway, Charles Edward 273 Caloss, Christine Marie 579 Calta, Clifford Allen 579 Calvert, Kerri Ann 424 Calvert, Lisa Renea 579 Camacho, Robert 355 Camberg, Roy Alan 357 Cambron, Melanie Rhea 276 Camden, Cathetine Ruth 360 Camden, Lauta Lynn 360 Cameron, Carolyn Gay 543 Cameron, Derrick Leon. .239, 481, 540, 540, 552 Cameron, Diane Elizabeth 326 Cameron, Jeffrey Scot 456 Cameron, Karyn Diane 533, 546 Cameron, Kirstenjean 533, 546 Cameron, Pamela Annette 325, 614 Camin, Caryn Glynn 276, 406 Camino, Annette 14 Camp, Catherine Lucile 270, 387, 448, 606 Camp, Kimberley Lynn 418,498 Camp, Maria Kay 448 Campa, Monica Marie 208 Campanaro, Lynn Renee 414 Campanile, Joseph Timothy 602 Campbell, Alison E 533, 543, 546 Campbell, Anthony Edward 240 Campbell, Belinda Beth 216 Campbell, Brett Milhim 539 Campbell, Curtis Albert 325 Campbell, Earl Christian 279 Campbell, Eric Scot 357 Campbell, Gwendolyn D 423 Campbell, Jennifer Byrd 430,431 Campbell, John Kent 606 Campbell, Keith Douglas 623 Campbell, Kevin William 606 Campbell, Ktisti Ann 388 Campbell, Lysa Suzanne 579 Campbell, Morgan Skiles 359 Campbell, William Trent 472 Campos, David 546 Campos, Stella Marie 606 Canales, Trista Eve 623 Canavan, John Milton III 486, 623 Canfield, Catherine Anne 286, 458, 532, 614 Canfield, Thomas Hale Jr 201, 204, 606 Cannada, Jeffrey C 143 Cannaday, Kim Alayne 302 Cannon, Jacqueline Regina 346 Cannon, Joal 256, 286, 403 Cannon, Julie Beth 430,431 Cannon, Laura Jane 330, 606 Cano, Michael 379 Cano, Nora Linda 200, 623 Canon, Cheri Lee 409 Canon, Kathleen Conn.. 298, 432, 436, 548, 579 Canter, Larry Stephen 301 Canterbury Episcopal Student Association 314 Canttell, Gerald Russell 540 Cantu, Cindi Ann 579 Cantu, Cfistella 614 Cantu, Cynthia J 202 Cantu, David Miguel Jr 614 Cantu, Delbert Roel 295, 533, 546, 623 Cantu, Elisabertha 275, 623 Cantu, Geraldina 579 Cantu, Leo Mito 606 Cantu, Lisa Marie 540 Cantu, Lisa Mercedes 543 Cantu, Lucinda 579 Cantu, Richard P 330 Cantu, Wilfrido 292 Cantu, Xavier Antonio 606 Capps, Nancy Brooks 236, 540, 540 Capretz, Colette Marie 533, 546, 623 Card, Valerie Elizabeth 42 Garden, Paula Denise 236, 579 Cardenas, Brenda Datia 25 Cardenas, Edward V 579 Cardenas, Jerry 336 Cardenas, Roberto Javier 330 Cardenas, Victor Luis 478 Cardona, Richard Charles 240 Carey, Lisa Marie 373 Carignan, Sarah Colamhia 229, 420 Carle, Christopher D 188 Carley, Keith Wayne 602 Carlisle, Rachel Suzanne 579 Carlisle, Tonia Janel 19, 369 Carlquist, Michele Kelly 354 Carlson, Amanda Louise 246, 420, 623 Carlson, Carol Ann 602 Carlson, Dennis Lawrence 623 Carlson, Erika 269 Carlson, Kenneth 535 Carlson, Kimberly Arlene 448 Carlson, Melinda C 533, 546 Carlson, Monica Joan 579 Carlson, Susan Lynne 579 Carlton, Brett Alan 614 Carlton, Nancy Lynn 580 Carman, Kelli Lynn 290 Carmical, Randy Craig 258 Caro, Margaret Chtistina 623 Caron, William David 372 Car-others Advisors 193 CARP 320 Carpenter, Carol Annette 580 Carpenter, Christian C 614 Carpenter, Elizabeth Kay 213 Carpenter, Jay Carrol 540, 606 Carpenter, Kimberly Noel 430, 461 Carpenter, Laura Virginia 312 Carpenter, Leta Michelle 533, 546 Carpentet, Scott Daniel 359, 602 Carr, Amy Jo 289 Carr, Catherine Amy 623 Carr, Christopher William 504, 623 Carr, Linda Suzanne 439 Carr, Patrick David 580 Carr, Sandra Michele 401, 580 Carrales, Angela Lamar 572 Carrasco, Anthony Ray 305, 580 Carreon, Amy Frances 533, 546 Carricarte, Jennifer L 193 Carrier, Michelle Lee 168, 169 Carriere, Jennifer T 544 Carriker, David Frazier 330, 533 Carrillo, David 202 Carrillo, Francis Edward 374, 580 Carroll, Cynthia E 347, 439, 614 Carroll, Daniel Parker 580 Carroll, Richard Irwin 239 Can-others, Ashley Scott 289, 448 Carson, Derek Scott 508, 606 Carson, Kimberly Sue 409 Carter, Andrew Lamarjr 533 Carter, Annie Rosie 202 Carter, Carrie Lee 420 Carter, Cecilia Annette 540 Carter, Charleen Kimberly 623 Carter, Daniel Charles 306, 372 Carter, David Lee 330 Carter, Dean E 183, 204, 309, 539 Carter, Deborah 569 Carter, Gretchen Margaret 420, 623 Carter, James Byars 572 Carter, Keith C 366 Carter, Laurie Lynne 330 Carter, Lee Otisjr 344, 580 Carter, Mark Stephen 580 Carter, MelfordS.Jr 548 Carter, Michael Stephen 512, 614 Carter, Michael William 330, 335 Carter, Mike Garcia 520 Carter, Neely Rae 399 Carter, Richard C 330 Carter, Sandra Joy 572 Carter, Scot F 614 Carter, Sean Dean 606 Carter, Steven Fonda 456, 458 Carter, Tanya Marie 533, 543 Carter, Tara Beth 580 Carterson, Christen Hope 580 Carty, Rita Jane 278, 279 Carver, Kirk Dernier 614 Casali, Stephen Joseph 532 Casas, Velma Jean 580 Casburn, Karen Ann 544 Casey, Lance Colburn 465 Casey, Louis Stanley III 472, 623 Casey, Sally Laura 623 Casey, Shannon Lee 465, 467, 580 Cash, Brooks Dickson 540 Cash, David Patrick 536, 540, 540 Cash, Kerry Leonard 123 Cash, Stephen Andrew 101 Cashman, James Lofton 174 Casillas, Anita 276, 277 Casillas, Michael Rovalo 545, 580 Cass, Teresa Alanna 614 Cassady, Timothy James 469 Cassidy, Kelly Annette 533, 546 Cassity, Julie Catherine 614 Castaneda, Trade Renee 351 Casteel, Brian Thomas 614 Castilian Residence Assis 201 Castillo, Juan Juventino 533, 546, 623 Castillo, Martin Garcia 46, 284, 533 Castillo, Ricardo Arnoldo 572 Castillo, Veronica 606 Castles, Randy Lee 540 Castto, Daniel Ray 552 Castro, Mauricio 16 Castro, Robert Lee 529 Castruita, Kysia B 330 Caswell, James Robert 476,477, 580 Cates, Rhonda Kay 614 Catlin, Camilla Woodworth 430, 491 Causey, Catherine Pauline 369 Causey, Gregory Scott 606 Causey, Lauta Ellen 369 Cavazos, Dolores 580 Cavazos, Martha Marie 533, 546, 623 Cavenee, Lori Lynn 193 Caver, Thomas Frederick 330, 606 Cavett, Andrea Jean 292, 357 Cavil, Michael Pitt 372 Cavin, Robert 623 Caviness, Kacy Delon 312 Cavnessjill 330, 337, 580 Cawood, Paul Alan 224 CBA Presidential Assembly 231 Cecil, John Stephen 472, 614 Cecil, Katherine Louise 439, 580 Cejka, Linda Ann 580 Cejka, Stanley Andrew 623 Celedon, Anna Lisa 580 Cenac, Candace Celeste 606 Cercone, Laura Joann 357 Cerniglia, Laura Kathleen 298 Cervantes, Fortunate John 614 Cervantes, MaryJ 214 Cervenka, Jennifer Maxine 556 Chachere, Monica Ann 465 Chadduck, Brenda Kaye 602 Chai.JudyShinger 534 Chaiken, Michael Jon 512 Chakrabarty, Rudhmala P 623 Challapalli, Pavani Munni 196 Clark, Thomas Whitney 337, 482, 483, 535, 544, 580 Clark, Todd Aaron 202, 540 Clark, Yevette 239 Clarke, Andrea Evelyn 348, 602 Clarke, Stephen John 623 Classes 570 Claunch, Kitk M 301, 456, 458, 580 Clauson, Kristopher S 221 Clay, David John 602 Claypool, Ike Wallace 512,623 Clayton, Gary Robert 572 Clayton, Jimmy F 166 Clayton, Joe Dodson II 263 Clegg, Virginia Terrell 545 Clemens, Thomas Scott 580 Clement, Kelli Jean 607 Clement, Michele Rene 542 Clements, Brian Michael 465, 467 Clements, Wayne W. Jr 122 demons, Anne Marie 580 demons, Jamie Roper 415 Cliffe, Jason Rand 456, 623 Clifford, Christine 302, 415 Clifton, David Wayne 496, 614 Clifton, Deborah Yvonne 350, 580 Clifton, Douglas William 330 Clifton, Keith Edward 540 Clinch, April Michelle 289, 533, 623 Cline, Carolyn Lupton 443 Clingman, John Lloyd 623 dinton, Julie Renee 221 Clinton, Valerie Kay 312,614 Clitheroe, Scott William 544, 580 Cloud, Bruce Alan 456 Cloues, Katherine Ann 580 Clower, Sarah Mullaney 403 Club Autosport 262 Co, Jacqueline Bach Van 540 Coate, Tanya Lynn 543 Coats, Timothy John 550 Cobb, Catherine Lynn 533, 546 Cobb.Julia Elizabeth 363 Cobb, Sara Jane 607 Coben, Chad Eric 357 Cobum, Kathleen Ward 545 636 Cactus Index g ) Z ' Cochran, Lisa Dianne 614 Cochran, Wendy Michele 580 Cochrum, Carolyn Clay 418 Cockbum, Kay Donne 46,221 Cocke, Ben Richardson 580 Cockerill, Jacqueline 580 Cockenll, Teri Lynne 290, 412 Cockrell, Deon Kenny 133 Cody, Kathleen Hazel 409, 465 Cogburn, Christopher A 84 Cohen, Brett Elliott 370, 580 Cohen, Eric Michael 499 Cohen, Joshua Michael 546 Cohen, Michael Lee 204, 224, 230, 4 99, 542, 558, 569, 569, 580 Cohen, Nancy Aviva 581 Cohen, Susan Elizabeth 446 Cohen, Tiffany Lisa 154 Cohen, Todd Scott 499, 581 Cohen, Tracy Hana 607 Cohn, Michelle B 446 Coker, Jeffrey Warner 330 Colangelo, Andrew Todd 533, 546 Colangelo, Cristen Marie 289 Cole, Catherine Ann 292 Cole, Cherie Misa 381.602 Cole, Edward Griffin 536,607 Cole, John Morgan 502 Cole, Keith Hampton Jr 246, 508, 581 Cole, Leeann 430 Cole, Lori Elaine 415 Cole, Richard O ' Neal 330 Cole, Scott Lunar 349 Cole, William Martin 581 Colella, Carolyn Nicole 623 Colella, Christine 360 Coleman, Diana Lynn 581 Coleman, Gerald R 379, 615 Coleman, Jill Kristi 289, 540. Coleman, Kellye Dawn 432 Coleman, Kim Ann 418 Coleman, Leo Fransi Jr 372, 373 Coleman, Leslie Ann 446, 623 Coleman, Robert Bryan 602 Coleman, Robert Edward 581 Coleman, Tonjua Marie 200 Colina, Carlos Alberto Jr 623 Colley, James Tolby 623 Collier, Patricia Anne 330, 334 Collier, Tartan C 540 Chamberlain, Cheryl K 548 Chambers, Blair Lee 330 Chambers, Brent Phelps 453, 606 Chambers, Cathleen K 432 Chambers, Jim Joseph 529 Chambers, Michael Lee 580 Chambers, Terry Todd 580 Chamblee, Geoffrey Isles 323 Chamblee, Rodney Alan 459, 614 Champagne, Kelly Lynn 140, 141, 173 Champagne, Lynne Michelle 564 Chan, Benjamin Frank 262 Chan, Cami Lee 386 Chan, Chihyu 548 Chan, Fred Tsong 533, 546 Chan, Joseph Chun-wan 534 Chan, Rosalind Ka-wai 540, 548 Chan, Sing Lai 534 Chan, Su Han 534 Chan, Wing-kei 602 Chance, Amy Lynn 580 Chandler, Jerry Clay 481 Chandler, Lesli Paige 387 Chandler, Renee P 202 Chandler, Thomas Loyce 614 Chang, Caroline Margaret 204, 239, 540, 540, 545 Chang, Charles Ching-chen 533, 546 Chang, Cheryl Lan-chun 386 Chang, Christopher 534 Chang, Elian 614 Chang, Eric E 533, 546 Chang, Erica Jin-yuen 543 Chang, Frances Ming-chun ... 240, 242, 381, 614 Chang, Franklin 533 Chang, Ho 534 Chang, James Wan-chie 310 Chang, Judy Chia Chi 533, 546, 623 Chang, Kuei-tu 104 Chang, Kuo-sheng 533, 546, 623 Chang, Lee Chung 572 Chang, Mun Kee 534 Chang, Peggy Pei Fen 533, 546 Chang, Sujui 271 Chanmugam, Sasheeni N 349, 606 Chao, Olga 580 Chapman, John Corbett 336 Chapman, Kathryn Anne 415, 461 Chapman, Nancy Jane 409 Chapman, William H 534 Charalambous, Anthoula G 580 Chase, Milward Glenn 606 Chassay, Mark Charles.. 204, 309. 542, 544, 580 Chassen, James Lowell 569 Chatmas, John Thomas 246 Chau, Chakravuth Chem 533, 546 Chavarria, Linda Saucedo 572 Chavez, Dino Xavier 492, 580 Chavez, Samuell 493 Chayavivatkul, Saroj 540 Cheatam, April Juanita 246, 623 Cheerleaders 182 Cheldelin, Kristi 267 Chelelgo, Joseph Kimaru 142 Chen, Aaron 580 Chen, Ada 232 Chen, Amy Yamei 545 Chen, Annie Yue Wen 537, 540 Chen, Belle Madge 252 Chen, Catherine Mai Yu 532 Chen, Eng Wah 248, 252 Chen, Fanny Li-fen 540 Chen, Janice Pu-hua 252, 534 Chen, Jieh-fuu 252, 272 Chen.Joyce 533, 543, 546 Chen, Juan Gregorio 272 Chen, Shen Te 520 Chen, Teddy Chao-tze 602 Chen, Tsz-keung 545 Cheng, Conway Chi-hang 614 Cheng, Mo Kim 534 Chennappan, Ramesh Kumar 232, 533, 546 Cherner, Shellie Robin 446, 623 Cherry, Jeffrey Scott 533, 546 Cheshier, Carey Michelle 154, 543 Chesley, Bryan Keith 489 Chetkovich, Dane Michael 239, 545 Chettiar, Gurusamy M 534 Chevalier, Joi Lynne 190 Chevers, David Douglas 580 Chew, Yu-song 318 Chi Epsilon 537 Chi Omega 417 Chi Phi 459 Chiappe, Richard Scott 533 Childress, Gina Rene 614 Childs, Bennie Theodore 475 Childs, Glen W. Jr 391,580 Chilless, Jerri Karherine 580 Chimenti, Brian Thomas 532, 536 Chin, Douglas Andrew 321 Chin, Kimberley Marie 533 Chininis, Stephanie C 409 Chipman, Laura K 439 Chirafis, Kristina Dawn 289 Chism, Daniel Mark 465 Chism, Jill Anna 357,580 Chiu, Shyh Ning 252 Cho, Chin Uk 326, 533 Cho, EveYu-fu 623 Cho, Ginajuhwei 412 Cho, Hui Sok 354 Choate, Jimmy Shane 459, 460, 580 Choate, Rhonda Denise 385, 543, 614 Choe, Caroline Jung-sun 290, 623 Choi, Albert B 236 Choi, Karen Soochung 354, 540 Choi, Kyung Won 533, 546 Choi, Robert Yong 354 Choi, Shaena Hyun-chu 533, 546 Chomicky, Colm 537 Chong, Boknam 284, 623 Chorley, Joseph Nathaniel.... 204, 321, 544, 567 Chou, Jeffrey Ping 540, 569, 569 Chow, Barry Chung Hong 623 Chow, Sang Han 580 Choyke, Michele Lynne 360, 607 Christensen, Richard H 463, 614 Christensen, Stan Walker 292 Christenson, Sandy Jill 232, 359, 623 Christian, Becky Jane 548 Christian, Emily Howell 580 Christian, Sharon Marie.. 46, 259, 326. 357, 399 Christopher, Ami Lynne 290, 403, 623 Christopher, Craig Steven 306, 497 Christopher, Randall W 602 Christopherson, April D 623 Christy, Diane Marie 202, 330, 334. 580 Chu, Bobby Sang 536 Chu, Louis 614 Chu, Pai-cheng 534 Chua, Barry 318 Chua, Peter 248, 255 Chuan, Shan-yu Alice 252, 363 Chuang, Hawjiun 533, 546 Chuang, Hawru Samantha 545 Chue, Eric Ho Ming 544 Chung, Casey Haechten 602 Chung, Daiyu 544 Chung, Deborah Hua-eun 207,614 Chung, Edward 330 Chung, Gregorio Chen Yee 532 Chung, Han Suk 569 Chung, Le Na 534 Chung, Tammy Kaye 390 Chung, Victor Julian 534, 540 Chuoke, Amy Leigh 461, 614 Chupik, Randall Wayne 306 Churchill, George Michael 465 Chute, David Morrison 518, 580 Cieslicki, Nicole Bettina 602 Cinclair, Richard Joseph 196, 540 Cinocca, James Edward Jr 533, 546, 623 Circle K International 297 Cirillo, Lawrence Hunter 572 Cirillo, Linda Marie 532 Cisarik, Brian Thomas 176, 181 Cisco ' s Kids 309 Cisek, Teddy 374, 602 Cisneros, Leticia Marie 580 Claborn, Amy Lynn 148 Claiborne, Laura Nelle 432 Clardy, Christin Ann 434 Clare, Mary Frances 545 Clark, Andrew Mitchell 456 Clark, Candice Cay 533 Clark, Caroline Brown 432 Clark, Catharine Kaye 436 Clark, Catherine Leigh 277 Clark, Catherine Marie 276 Clark, George Littlefieid 484 Clark, Jeffrey Todd 465,614 Clark, Karen Anne 580 Clark, Kevin Matthew 284,623 Clark, Matthew David 623 Clark, Michael Jamison 580 Clark, Rebecca Lynn 330,623 Clark, Ronald Maurice 246 Clark, Rosemary P 548 Clark, Susan Louise 286, 309, 321. 544, 569, 569, 572 Collins, Anne Michelle 581 Collins, Carleton Burke 533, 546 Collins, Charles Michael 354 Collins, David Marshall 548 Collins, Jeffrey Long 472 Collins, Laura Lynn 403 Collins, Richard Allan 271 Collins, Ruth Anne 581 Collins, Scott Forrest 292 Colmenero, Bernadette C 386 Colquitt, Leigh Ann 512 Colunga, Diana Marie 192 Colunga, Joe David 351 Colvin, Anthony Glen 615 Colyer, Richard Antony 602 Combs, Alexander Banes 326 Combs, Brian Paul 326 Combs, Thomas Joseph 478, 581 Comeaux, Craig Stephen 232 Comeaux, Cynthia Theresa 74, 201, 231,615 Comerford, John Walter 273,482 Communication 76 Communication Council 234 Companion, Leslie Ann 425 Compton, Kim Luella 235, 552, 581 Comstock, Matthew H 490 Comstock, Stephen Edward 490 Conaway, Michelle Marie 623 Concklin, Charles Lewis 581 Conde, Sofia Teresa 278, 279, 540, 540, 607 Condel, Carrie Rene 615 Condit, Allen Sutherland 330 Condon, Jacquelyn Ann 302, 415 Conklin, Nancy Ellen 412, 602 Conn, Christa Blanchaine 623 Conn, Mitzi Gayle 607 Connell, Beth Markowitz 540 Connell, Teresa Davon 276, 424 Conner, Ann 417, 418 Connolly, Joy Therese 623 Connor, Stephen Phillip 623 Conradt, AddieJ 144, 146,48 Constable, Carie-wayne D 475 Constantino, Anthony 550 Contello, Wayne Leroy 533, 623 Continuing Education 80 Contreras, Carlos Lucio M 379 Contreras, Jaime Macias 252 Contreras, Juan V. Ill 572 Contreras, Maria Andrea 623 Conwell, Doreatha Jean 146, 148 Conyers, Timothy Ray 234, 342, 540, 540 Coody, Aimee Anne 432 Coody, Dana Anne 432 Coogan, Timothy Joseph 301, 472 Coogan, Tyler James 472 Cook, Carolyn Michelle 533, 546 Cook, Celia Diane 533 Cook, David 198 Cook, Elizabeth Arford 409, 607 Cook, Elizabeth Paige 448, 623 Cook, Elizabeth Renee 602 Cook, John Douglas 545 Cook, Kristen Elizabeth 270, 338 Cook, Mary Kay 409 Cook, Michele Anita 615 Cook, Ronald Alan 548 Cook, Scott William 607 Cooke, Grace Ellen 556 Cooke, Margaruite Ann 535 Cooke, Paul Mary Joseph 306 Cooley, Lora Lynn 607 Cooley, Michael David 581 Coomer, Jason S 302 Coons, Anna Wilder 533 Cooper, Carajean 207, 366, 581 Cooper, David Lee 533, 546 Cooper, Horace Mancini 221, 581 Cooper, Julia Fayteria 325, 623 Cooper, Nina Elizabeth 291 Cooper, Terry Lee 456,615 Copans, Karen Sara 446, 533, 546 Cope, Stephen Bret 391 Copeland, Ronald Lawrence 548 Corbin, Larry Lee 402 Corcoran, Darrel Ray 623 Corcoran, Olisa Lee 253, 607 Cordell, John Napton 623 Cordes, Kristy Carol 191 Cordry, Joanna Lea 326 Cornealius, Anthony Ray 210, 581 Coronado, Louis 45 Cortez, Bobby 540 Corrinas, Laura Jean 581 Cortright, David Albin 315 Corwin, Julie Ann 623 Corwin, Randall Shawn 246 Cosenza, Mario Giuseppe 534 Cosper, Astrid M 242 Costilla, Felicia Natalie 607 Cote, Nancy Patrice M 549 Cothern, Steven Glenn 372 Cotrone, Michael Joseph 581 Gotten, Jilissa Lee 448 Cottey, John Higbee II 458 Cotton, Blake Erick 292, 602 Cotton, Chad Ray 546 Cotton, Janet Lee 354, 355, 581 Cotton, Traci Lee 209, 212, 569, 569, 572 Couch, Ray Edward Jr 91 Counce, Edward Elwell III 533, 546 Council, Todd Allen 548 Counts, Brendan Kay 359, 581 Counts, David T 465 Counts, Karen Wohlert 549 Cover, Mark Albert 336 Coverson, Monica F 246 Covey, Paul Anthony 602 Coveyou, Kelly Margaret 286 Cowan, Christopher C 244 Cowan, James Samuel Ellis 512 Cowan, Kevin Joel 533, 546 Cowles, Brenda Helen 533,623 Cowles, Richard William 336 Cowley, Alison Jane 386 Cowley, Russell Ray 602 Cox, Daryl Ruth 301 Cox, David Robert 315,607 Cox, Donna Cay 418 Cox, Frank Delton Jr 532 Cox, Ginny C 458 Cactus Index 637 Cox, Janet Elizabeth 548 Cox, Kimberly R 254 Cox, Kristi Kay 298, 424, 540, 540, 581 Cox, Lee Duane 504, 607 Cox, Lisa Ann 415,607 Cox, Martin Randolph 457, 623 Cox, Michelle Renee 369 Cox, Tempest Laurel 336 Coy, Eric Demond 188 Coyle, Gregory Michael .292, 372, 533, 546, 623 Cozby, Andrew Jay 306 Craft, Dawn Rene 345, 581 Craft, M. Bentley 496, 623 Craft, Michelle 533 Cragar, Mary Linda 291 Craig, Carole Anne 542, 561 Craig, Holly Kay 198, 543 Craig, John Randolph 370 Craig, Joseph Allan 581 Craig, Karen Elizabeth 533 Craig, Kevin Allen 602 Craig, Marcia Alison 433 Craig, Sarah M 581 Craig, Thomas Wayne 581 Grain, Carolyn Ann 607 Crain, Robert Deniger 623 Cramer, Catherine Marie 241, 540 Cramer, Elizabeth Ann 581 Cramer, Scott C 143 Crane, Duffy Doyle 336 Crane, James Wright 482,623 Craveiro De Sa, F. A 534 Crawford, Catherine M 347, 607 Crawford, Cynthia Alice 415 Crawford, Cynthia Marie 325, 581 Crawford, James Claiborne 552, 567 Crawford, Kristopher D 465, 615 Crawford, Lynn Michelle 424 Crawford, Sharon Louise 549 Crawford, Terry H 173 Crawford, Terry Holland 140 Creasey, Michelle 607 Creative Communication 343 Creel, Bradford Akron 346 Creel, Caroline E 448 Creel, Mischelle 389 Creemer, David Zachary 239 Crenwelge, Kris Lee 207, 276, 277, 305, 424 Ctenwelge, Lori Marie 289, 305, 312 Crenwelge, Melissa Sue 254, 615 Cresse, Jeanne Marie 581 Crews, Gayle Anne 581 Crews, Pamela Susan 388 Criado, Carrie Anna 581 Crider, Angela Antoinette 533, 543 Crider, Paula A 330,331 Crider, Paula Ann 337 Crim, J. Stephen II 504, 623 Cripe, David Bryant 323, 459, 615 Cripps, Annabelle Mary 154 Criss, Andrew Michael 236 Cristales, Luis Alfredo 351 Crittenden, Karen Michele 581 Crocker, Deborah A 275 Crockett, Dale Bradley 314 Crockett, HienJ 372 Croker, Christopher Kevin 623 Cronin, William John 482 Cronk, Dawn Marie 360, 607 Crook, Marcia Lynn 360, 581 Crosbie, Darren Bruce 623 Crosby, Eddie Burke 615 Croshaw, Curtis Wilson 14, 24 Crosnoe, Clark Randolph 484, 533, 546 Crosnoe, Wade Caven 306 Cross, Julie Elaine 623 Crossland, Dawn Felice 325, 607 Crosswell, Brady Evans 502 Crosswell, Henry Markley 502 Crouch, Chryssa Lea 409 Crouch, Cynthia Lynn 409 Crow, David Lee 540, 607 Crow, Nathan S 330 Crowder, Eleanor L. M 103 Crowder, Jerome Winston P 264, 301, 338 Crowe, Michael Richard 545 Crowell, Nathan Alan 413 Crowley, Donald Stuart Jr 607 Crowley, John Worthington 292 Ctowley, Kevin Bernard 246, 602 Cruce, Terri Lynn 581 Crum, Mary Linda 540 Crump, Casey 615 Crump, Timothy Eugene 370 Cruse, Diana Lynn 581 Cruse, Srephen Douglas 607 Crutchfield, Barry Cannan 504, 615 Crutchfield, Scott Cohron 306 Cruz, Rosendojr 533, 546 Cruzan, Lora Lyn 254, 532,623 Cuba, Donald L 457 Cude, Jennifer Suzanne 607 Cude, Jonathan C 143 Cude, Roger Lee 549 Cuellar, Dominic 379 Cuellar, Lydia Ann 581 Cuellar, Patricia Nelida 276, 296, 388, 615 Cuello, Rosary Antonia 415, 461, 615 Cuevas, Roger Gary 344 Cukierman, Iser 546 Cukierman, Janette 406 Cullen, Laurie Anne 420 Cullum, Bonnie Brooks 548 Culp, Elizabeth Winter 569 Culp, Jeffrey O ' Bannon 202, 232, 535, 540 Culp, Kelli Ann 399 Culpepper.John Cecil III 581 Culver.Joseph H 356, 538 Cummings, Celeste Kay 602 Cummings, John Michael 302 Cummings, Mary 282 Cunha, Elizabeth Russum 533 Cunningham, Corey Thad 5 18, 607 Cunningham, Cortney C 623 Cunningham, Ed 131 Cunningham, Mary Ana 415 Cunningham, Rochelle M 79, 374 Cunningham, Timothy Wayne 615 Cunningham, Tonya Maria 325, 581 Cunningham, William H 49, 1 16, 1 18, 1 19, 358, 377, 396 Cura, Bernadette Uy 252 Cure, Elmo Elvin III 459 Curran, Christine Marie 13, 404 Curran, Heather Anne 286, 403, 602 Curran, Michael Francis 272 Curran, Michael Jackson 512 Curren, Amy Elizabeth 581 Current, James Harold Jr 533, 546 Currie, Karen Jean 409,615 Curry, Anna Camille 439 Curry, Kyle Lane 549 Curry, Randall Paul 602 Curry, Stanford Taylor 607 Curtis, Daniel Charles 440 Curtis, John 224 Curtis, John D.Jr 540, 540,607 Curtis, Nancy Colleen 191, 581 Curtis, Page 291 Curvan, John Thomas 623 Cushion, Kelly Camille 360, 532 Custer, Joseph Anthony 308, 607 Custer, Thomas Michael 308, 607 Cuthbertson, Sarajane 552 Cutler, MyaW 398,399 Cutney, Susan Marie 194 Cutsinger, Bradley D 372 Cweren, Felicia Fannie 312, 615 Cweren, Michelle 428,607 Cytrin, Michael Lee 540, 540, 545 D ' Abreu De r-aulo, N. 1 534, 581 D ' Abreu, Franciso Sales 540 D ' Souza, Gerard Joseph 254, 495, 533, 546 Dabbagh, Mohammad Hassan 572 Dabney, Stephen Thomas 504,623 Daboub, Joseph Anthony 532 Dacey, Christina E 207,615 Dacon, Eric A 516 Dahl, Tove Irene 548 Daigle, Kristin Elizabeth 533 Daigle, Lisa Angelle 581 Dailey, Joy Anne 403, 581 Daily, Jay Michael 270 Daily, Mark Wayne 330 Dalehite, Katherine E 581 Daley, Deborah Lwyn 275, 602 Daley, Mercedes Chen 548 Dailey, Karl Redden 623 Dalton, Anne Meredith 549 Dalton, Debbie Jo 347,581 Dalton, Robert Leo 607 Daly, Shannon Elizabeth 424 Damek, Brenda Kay 581 Damek, Denise Marie 581 Damm, Carol Ann 581 Damommio, Aaron Dimitri 623 Daniel, Adam Richard 545, 548 Daniel, David Patrick 607 Daniel, Dawn Yael 543 Daniel, James 536, 533 Daniel, Jym Travis 413 Daniel, Kris Danette 424, 607 Daniel, Mlissa Carlynn 312,615 Daniel, Scott Derek 582 Daniel, William Scott 532 Daniels, Claudette Mane 325 Daniels, Jacqueline D 582 Daniels, William Franklin 513, 582 Dannels, Anita Marie 607 Danner, Doryn Denise 582 Danney, Melissa Marie 291, 403, 623 Dantzker, Caren Beth 286, 357 Danziger, Michael 499, 546 Danziger, Paul 445, 535, 548 Dao, Dan Ngoc 390 Dao, Jacques Gia 319 Dao, Janethanh Phi 319 Dare, Brian Clinton 180, 472, 615 Dare, Todd Hunter 5 18 Darilek, Dcveri Marie 623 Darlington, Mary Madge 409 Darnall, Stephen Gregory 301 Darrow, Diane Elizabe th 433 Daruvalla, Scherazade R 305, 544 Darwin, Todd B 478 Daugherty, Brian Earl 540, 540, 582 Daugherty, Deborah M 540 Daugherty, Debra Ann 323 Daugherry, Panic H 301 Daughtry, Alan Brandt 504, 623 Davenport, Dawn Emily 134, 135, 136, 138 Daves, Tara Lee 336 David, Britt Renee 345 David, Dean Alan 286, 602, 631 David, Marie Wong 296 David, Tal 536 Davidson, Alexander C 549 Davidson, John S 457 Davidson, Karol Hershell 140, 172, 173 Davidson, Kellie Denise 540 Davidson, Sally Anne 312, 313 Davie, James Robert 545, 582 Davies, Kelley Marie 154 Davila Almeida, Julio C 549 Davila, Daniel R 582 Davila, Maria Elena 207 Davila, Omar 492 Davila, Roberto Jr 238 Davis, Andrew Bleakie 469 Davis, Angela Rhea 453 Davis, Ashley Ann 169, 415, 615 Davis, Barry Jay 548 Davis, Clarissa Glennet 144, 148 Davis, Darwin Glyn 475 Davis, Denise 202 Davis, Don William 572 Davis, Dorothy Gloria 198 Davis, Eric Robert 330 Davis, Gary Trenton 457, 623 Davis, Georgiana Michelle 360, 540 Davis, Holly Leigh 607 Davis, Jan Ellen 446, 447 Davis, Jeffrey Stewart 301 Davis, John Andrew 535 Davis, Kelley La Shaun 192 Davis, Kevin Edward 459 Davis, Kimberly Lynette 325, 533, 543 Davis, Lisa Marie 582 Davis, Merry Gayle 290, 312, 615 Davis, Michael L .... 562 Dav Da Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Dai Dai Dav s, Patricia Mckerihan 549, 572 s, Patti Alisa 446 s, Paul Elliot 615 s, Phillip Scott 482 s, Rhonda Kaye 232, 325, 423 s, Richard Todd 201 s, Ricky Daniel 372 s, Robin Shannon 415 s, Rodney Flemming 289, 563, 582 s, Ronald Dean 234, 582 Davis, Sheila Diane 582 Davis, Stephen Blaine 354, 540, 540, 582 Davis, Stephen Brooks 548 Davis, Teresa Pugh 420, 533, 546, 623 Davis, Thomasjames 465 Davis, Tracy L 305 Dawson, Alexis Kara 602 Dawson, Allison Mary 154 Dawson, David Barry 544 Dawson, Mark Allen 310, 311 Day, Kimberlie Kaye 286, 420, 623 Day, Michael Andrew 326 Day, Miles Russell 607 De Anda, David 492, 493, 607 De Camp, Nicole Cherie 536, 549 De Freitas, Deborah Anne 615 De Hey, Cathy Staul 108 De La Cruz, Maria Fanny 389 De La Dehesa, Rafael J 545, 549, 569 De La Fuente, Cristina 582 De La Fuente, Mirna G 607 De La Garza, Adolfo C 326,413, 517 De La Garza, Gloria J 183,448 De La Garza, Juan Luis 372 De La Rosa, Cynthia Ann 582 De La Rosa, Gilbert R 351 De La Rosa, John Kenneth 607 De La Rosa, Rolando 295, 582 De Lassus, Etienne 5 13, 607 De Lemos, David Michael 549 De Leon, Isela 296, 533, 546, 623 De Leon, Jesus 582 De Leon, Nicerio Razon 518, 615 De Leon, Phillip Louis II 552, 607 De Leon, Vera Marie 615 De Onis, Teresa Elaine 532 De Pau, Emmanuel 624 DeRochemont.JohnG 240, 323 DeShazo, Paula Gail 385, 549, 552, 582 Deacon, Sharon Lorraine 549 Deadmon, Dean Charles 623 Deadrick, Lajuandajune 582 Deal, Courtney Alayne 615 Deal, Matthew Cooper 503 Dean, Erica Ann 430, 582 Dean, Laura Carole 312 Dean, Mark Alan 208 Deanda, Daniel A. Jr 492 Deanda, Felix Jr 540 Deans 70 Deans, Daniel Michael 489 Deason, Gretchen Marie 540, 540, 544 Deaton, Roderick Harold 484 Deayala, Emilio Fernando 306, 513, 607 Deberry, Richard Cazzell 286 Decamp, William Val 540 Decesare, Maria Caterina 412 Dechman, James William 607 Deckard, Elizabeth Ellen 275 Decket, Mark Edward 582 Decker, Mark Franklin 326 Dee, Amy 582 Deegan, Matthewjames 623 Deering, John Edward 546 DeFife, John Scott 544, 552, 559, 569, 569 Degges, Julia Randolph 314 Dehart, Johnnie Cort 302 Dehaven, Dedra Michele 623 Deichert, Martin Kratz 367, 372 Dekunder, Allison Leigh 316, 582 Del Carmen, Jocelyn-1 236,298, 552 Del Rosario, Suzanne L 374, 381 Del Villar, Maricruz 420, 615 Delac, David Michael 623 Delaney, Mary Shannon 615 Delano, Sarah Jane 409. 540, 540, 548, 607 Deleery, Seth Mabry 314 Delgadillo, Michelle D 241, 602 Delgado, Dena Lea 607 Delgado, Gerardo 582 Delgado, Joe F . ' 624 Delgado, Luz Helena 540 Delgado, Mariana 326 Delgado, Rafael Jr 540 Delk, James Carol 487,564 Ddlerson, Melinda Leigh 582 Delong, Marlice Elaine 615 Delta Chi 462 Delta Delta Delta 420 Delta Gamma 424 Delta Gamma Eta 337 Delta Kappa Epsilon 468 Delta Omicron Chi 375 638 Cactus Index TI HI: . . mtm WM4 N H B! II tt i r . Delca Phi Epsilon 428 Delta Sigma Phi 465 Delta Sigma Pi 362 Delta Sigma Theta 423 Delta Tau Delta 472 Delta Upsilon 470 Dcltoro, Elizabeth 602 Demarco, David Victor 489, 490 Demartinis, Jean E 549 Dement, Stasha Marie 533, 546 Dempsey, Cheryl Lynn 442, 624 Dempsey, Cynthia Lorraine 442, 582 Dcmpsey.John Michael 582 Dempsey, Mark Rogers 472, 615 Denby, Peter Justin 582 Dendy, Sally Ann 582 Denena, Ana Maria 360 Denison, Cambria 548 Denison, Christopher M 512, 513,607 Denman, Elizabeth Dyess 436 Denmon, Laura Michelle 607 Dcnney.Jill 403 Denney, Laura Leigh 402 Dennington, Roy Davis II 572 Dennis, Anne Elizabeth 582 Dennis, Jack Miller 336 Dennis, Suzanne Kaye 415, 548 Denton, Diana Lynn 548 Denton.Joe Donjr 607 De nton, Mark A 301 Deo, Carl Wade 196, 607 Depew, Jackie Simpson 549 Deponte, Michael Joseph 330, 372, 624 Dcrick, Lori Dawn 607 Derr.Jeanie Phelps 540 Desai, Aashish Yadvendra 210 Desai, Ameesh Yogendra 534 Desai, Devdatta Mahendra 582 Desai, Snehal 532 Deschner, Katherine 399 Deshazo, Randal Neil 540 Deshong, Ralph Lee Jr 496, 624 Desmond, Anne Michele 602 Desormeaux, Caprice Jane 491 Desouza, Rose Ann 249, 624 Desrosiers, Kevin Andrew 478 Deters, Theresa Maria 533, 546, 624 Deutser, Debbie Jayne 525 Devany, Mary Langley P 572 Devereux, Daniel Bryan 489 Devereux, Greg Joseph 489 Devine, Kevin Jerome 569 Devito, Jolene Barbara 421 Devlin, Theresa Michelle 540, 607 Devore, James Russell Jr 513, 582 Dewar, John Frederick 537 Dewberry, Daniel Ray 607 Dewberry, Deanna Beverly.... 190, 246, 323, 401, 615 Dewees, Beth Carol 354 Dewees, Kathleen Patricia 448 Dewinne, Mary Katherine 624 Dewitt, Jill Antoinette 540 Dewitt, Merry Jill 448, 607 Deyhimi, Dariush 605 Deyhimi, Koorosh 533 Deyhle, Janette Leanne 448 Deyo, Jeffrey Biting 536 Dezoeten, Ruurdjan 548 Dhingra, Ami Kumar 285, 533, 546 Dhir, Anir 305 Dhudshia, Neel V 533 Diamond, Scott Evan 523 Diaz, Anna Maria 545 Diaz, Claudia Elena 377, 537 Dibrell, William Word 545 Dick, Diana Len 540, 540, 548,602 Dicke, Willem Karel 489, 607 Dickens, Anna Rachel 412 Dickenson, William Ray 582 Dickerson, John Matthew 607 Dickler, Ileana Cheryl 624 Dickson, Stacy Elizabeth 360, 361 Diedenhofen, Lara Lynne 424 Diehl, Linda M 424, 482 Dierks, James Matthew 240, 374, 602 Dietert, Eric Uoyd 465, 582 Dietz, David Michael 239 Dietze, Kimberly Ann 436 Dietzen, Ryan David 243, 245 Dilapi, Christine Marie 572 Dildy, Jo Ellen 91 Dill, Jason Daniel 472 Dill, Vickijo 602 Dillard, Daniel Lee 315 Dillard, Laurie Diane 402 Dillawn, Patrick Charles 494 Dillman, Mellanye Marie 556, 582 Dil lon, John Joseph 546 Dillon, Mary Melinda 290, 533 Dillon, Mavis 87 Dills, Kelly Donaldson 459, 582 Dimas, Jose F 492 Ding, Evelyn Charchin.. 239, 252, 533, 543, 546 Dinger, Scott 66 Dinh, Due Minh 336 Dinh, Due Tuan 624 Dinh, Hung Quang 319 Dinsmore, James Frederick 504, 624 Disc, Raymond Ashtonjr 607 Disorbo, Shanon Gerard 305 Dittert, Anne Elizabeth 359, 607 Dittmann, Todd Albert 349, 540, 540, 549 Dittoe, Patricia Eileen 582 Dixon, Christopher Lee 465, 615 Dixon, David Brock Jr 607 Dixon, Eric Leverte 350 Dixon, Joy Raese 615 Dixon, Walker Bryan III 546 Djang, David Winston 533, 546, 624 Do, Kim 533 Doany, Nada Koleilat 534 Dobbs, Christopher D 473 Dobbs, Walter C. Ill 457 Dobson, Mark Douglass 624 Dockal, James Duard II 533 Doctor, Shafi S 522, 523 Dodd, Karin Marie 258 Dodds, Darrell D 152 Dodge, Leeann Marie 286, 424, 427 Dodge, William David 195 Dodgen.Joey Brandt 370 Dodson, Andrew Charles 478 Dodson, Mary Michele R 61 1 Doering, Rebecca Elaine 76, 77 Doherty, Virginia Savely 548 Doke, John Kenneth 513,615 Dolese, Patricia Lynn 582 Dollar, Jerry Lawrence 489 Doluisio, James T 70, 71, 389 Domercq, Paulette Nicole 433 Dominguez, Deborah W 607 Dominguez, Diana Delight 602 Dominguez, Diana Frances 203, 441,602 Dominiak, Gregory Scott 582 Don, Adam David 499 Donaldson, Kelley Anne 267 Donathan-Price, Debbie 607 Dondlinger, Paul Alan 508 Donie, Steven Michael 158 Donnelly, Brenda Michelle 415 Donnelly, Bryan Morgan 582 Donohoe, Brian Theodore 143 Donovan, Gregg Arthur 533, 546 Donze, Lea Marie 540 Doolan, Jeanne Marie 154, 615 Dooley, Andrea Michelle 415, 540 Dooley, Douglas Reagan 413,457 Dooley, Shannon F 533, 546 Dooley, Tracye Deann 323 Doolittle, Elizabeth Anne 540 Dopson, Diana 169, 542, 569 Dorland, William Douglass.. 321, 539, 542, 545 Dorman, Sandra Joan 373 Dornburg, Brent Andrew 533, 546 Dorsey, Don 19, 20 Dorton, Jonathan 615 Doty, E William 87 Doubrava, Crystal Ann 540, 540, 607 Doubrava, Russell Gene 210 Dougherty, Jane Allison 369 Doughty, Marilyn Joyce 582 Douglas, Amy 615 Douglas, Michael Wayne 325, 344,615 Douglass, Gregory Kent. 48 Douma, Erica Hartzell 55 Doutel, Jennifer E 330,334 Dove, Kerry Lynn 330, 335 Dow, Laura Elizabeth 424, 533, 546 Dowden, Robert Francis 391 Downey, Douglasjohn 582 Downey, Sean Patrick 232,535 Downing, Dee Anne 624 Downing, Roger Lee 372 Downing, Sherry Leigh 389 Dowty, Rebecca Louise 359 Doyle, Anthony C 271 Doyle, Kimberly R 16 Doyle, Michael Brendan 478 Dozier, Constance Marie 448, 615 Dozier, David Wilson 306 Drabant, Lisa Marie 360 Drabek, Sonya Marie 582 Draehn, Danelle Annette 373, 615 Drake, David Winfield 513,615 Drake, Jodi Elise 330, 383, 544, 569, 569 Drake, Kerry Jim 550 Drake, Philip Bradford 342, 511, 582 Drake, Timothy Earl 478 Drapela, Susan Renee 543 Dressell, Dana Leigh 389, 436 Dressendorfer, Kirk R 176, 178 Drew, Amy Elizabeth 403, 533, 624 Drews, Karl D 306 Driskill, Joe Weldon Jr 477, 582 Drobnitch, Laura Ann 412 Drogula, Jennifer M 545 Drolsom, Ann Marie 545, 549 Drouilhet, John Charles 496,497 Drouilhet, Patrick W 306 Druga, Lynette Michelle 276, 277 Druley, Stephanie Noel 208 Drum, Stacy Lyndell 412 Drummond, Angela Marie 607 Drury, Erin Frances 533, 546 Druzhnikov, Yuri 94, 95 Duan, Xiaoming 572 Duarte, Manny George 624 Dubberly, Elizabeth King 548 Dubey, Shreesh R 534 Dubose, David Dwayne 329, 330, 337, 539, 544, 557 Dubra, Pamela Denise 330 Dubrof, Joseph Franklin 302 Duckett, John Franklin 607 Dudhia, Afzal Moosa 354,607 Dudley, Scott Roebuck 458 Dudley, Shannon Rochelle 325 Dudley, Warren 475 Dudzinski, Denise M 236 Duggan, Christina M 624 Duggan, Robert H 602 Dugger, Stephanie Lee 286, 289, 399 Duke, Dianna Lee 403 Duke, Jami Elizabeth 624 Duke, Robert A 335 Dulany, Richard Brooks Jr 540 Dulevitz, David Paul 367 Dumais.Joan Marie 582 Dumais, Laura Lane 359 Dumke, Darrell Dean Jr 508, 615 Dumont, Kelly Ann 543 Dunbar, Jeffrey David 478,602 Dunbar, Robert Stanley 330 Duncan, Anne Karen 330, 334 Duncan, Christopher E 330 Duncan, Kerrie Elizabeth 403, 602 Duncum, Sheri Leigh 582 Dunham, Lainie L 296 Dunlap, Charles Scott 241 Dunlap, Keith Loving 582 Dunlap, Thomas Graydon 569 Dunn, Darryl Austin 451 Dunn, Joel Sanford 282, 545, 582 Dunn, Joni Lorraine 582 Dunn, Kent William 201 Dunn, Patti Joanne 439, 582 Dunnahoo, Diana Yvonne 354 Dunne, Janie 442 Dunscombe, Molly Gray 204, 298, 299, 439, 544, 557, 582 Dunson, David Samuel 484 Dunsworth, Teresa Susan 549 Duong, John Due 319 Duong, Mai Xuan 532 Duong, Thomas Thang Due 319 Dupras, Rhonda Renee . ' 200 Dupree, Margaret Toshie 548 Duran, Deborajean 239 Durbin, Peter John 482, 615 Durham, Anne Charlotte 330 Durham, Stacey Diane 615 Durham, William Werner 473, 607 Durr, Maria Lynn 375 Durst, Kacy Lyn 624 Durst, Kelly Jo 549 Dutta, Indranath 534 Dutton, Heather Anne 540 Dutton, Melissa Kay 330, 334, 412, 540, 540, 607 Duvall, Cheryl Renee 302, 532 Duvall, Kevin Todd 453 Dwiggins, Ana Maria 607 Dworaczyk, Cora Jane 549 Dye, Joseph Ted 238, 391, 552, 569 Dye, Laura Tracey 412 Dye, William Charles 372,624 Dyer, Kecia Carole 387 Dyhrkopp, Neil William 533, 546 Dyle, Zoe Barbe 383 Dziubek, Monica 428, 615 Eachus, Michael Dean 213 Eader, Kathryn Anne 491, 582 Eagles, Robert Charles L 572 Eaglin, Gregory O ' Neal 130 Eaker, Lisa Michelle 407 Eanes, Erin Elizabeth 241, 533, 546,624 Earl, Michelle Kay 436,624 Earle, Elisabeth Ashlea 289,403,615 Early, James Robert 532,615 Earnhardt, Christopher D 624 Easley, Mark 472, 473 Eason, Joseph Wayne 370 Easterling, Kelley K 433 Eastland, Daniel 624 Eastman, Brad Neal 256 Easton, John Patrick 535,602 Eaton, Jerome Patrick 536 Ebel, Philip Wayne 582 Eberhart, Charles George 197, 545 Eberle, Cynthia Marie 545 Ebert, M Dolores 212, 214 Ebner, Vicki Lynn 196, 197 Eccles, James Arceneaux 549 Echels, James Stidham 315 Eckam, Daniel James 208 Eckert, William Clutz 572 Eckhardt, William R 469 Eckman, William Loring 532 Eckstein, Ryan Patrick 582 Eddins, Jeffrey Neal 231 Eddleman, Ashley 291, 347, 424 Edens, Ann Elizabeth 439, 615 Edgar, Thomas F 549 Edgley, Meredith G 533,546,624 Edmiston, Suzanne 409, 615 Edmonds, John Joseph 533, 546 Edmonds, Kellee Patrice 312, 313 Edmonds, Shannon Todd 615 Edmundson, Elizabeth W 549 Edson, John Christopher 315 Education 82 Education Council 235 Edwards, Bertha Alvina 246 Edwards, Christine E 533 Edwards, David Nash 533, 546, 624 Edwards, Jennifer Lynn 216 Edwards, John Richard Jr Ill Edwards, Kent Kinler 469 Edwards, L.las Goldbcrry 533, 546 Edwards, Mary Daphne 244 Edwards, Sabrina Michelle 415 Edwards, Sharon M 624 Edwards, Sherri 342 Edwards, Verlon Hoyt 473 Egan, Michael Scott 508 Egeland, Stephen Douglas 457 Eglinger, Michele Ann 148 Ehler, James Randall 615 Ehlinger, Ross Herbert 472 Ehrenfeld, David Andrew 330 Ehrenfeld, Lori Jeanne 238, 388,602 Ehrlich, Robert Neil 602 Ehrmantraut, Brian Scott 540 Eichelberger, Kristin S 415, 624 Eichler.John Christopher 306 Eilers, William A. Ill 457, 624 Eisenbeis, Kathleen Marie 549 Eisenfeld, Susan Lynn 347, 428 Eitze, Kimberly Anne 276 Eizenbaum, Sherry Robyn 445, 446 Ekery, Deborah Lynn 540, 548 El-habr, Kammal Chakib 534 Cactus Index 639 El-mahmoudi, Mary 373, 615 Elder, James Bretton 478 Eldred, Charles Kenneth 615 Elenniss, Steve Costas II 316, 615 Elfarr, William Alex 540 Elizondo, Raquel 607 Elizondo, Zoila 607 Ellard, Jennifer Marie 253, 548, 602 EUedge, Mary Lisa 281, 607 EUer, Elizabeth Ann 433, 549 Ellig, Eileen Anne 140, 172, 173, 543 Ellington, Claire 415 Elliott, Andrew Gordon 505 Elliott, Gregory Lynn 513,607 Elliott, Rebecca Jean 448 Elliott, Rodney John 143 Ellis, Betty Anne 213 Ellis, Deborah Ann 540 Ellis, Eric Martin 272, 624 Ellis, Henry Clifford 508 Ellis, Holly Elizabeth 247, 624 Ellis, James 519 Ellis, Jonathan David 615 Ellis, Leah Janice 602 Ellis, Ronald Lynn Jr 302, 470 Ellis, Rupert Lin II 459, 607 Ellison, Kathleen Dawn 607 Ellison, Robert Howard 545 Elmendorf, Christian D 624 Eltz, Kathleen Anne 615 Elvig, Jane Louise 418 Ely, Dawn Marie 198, 543 Embry, David Charles 367 Embry, Helena Lejuene 569 Embs, Susan Patrice 535 Emerald, Pamela Allison 465 Emerson, Christine Marel 154 Emerson, Daniel Dean 305 Emerson, William J. II 508,624 Emery, Michael 59 Emig, Candace Delaine 182, 183,421 Emmerich, Michel Lynn 615 Emmert, Deanna Lyn 549 Emmett, John Shahood III 465, 467 Emmons, Gregory Scott 517, 607 Emmons, Melinda Ann 533 Eng, Robert Getyec 533, 546 Engel, Kathleen Christy 539 Engelberg, Janet Elaine. .447, 540, 540, 545, 548 Engineering 84 Engineering Council 240 England, Blair Sheldon 372 Englander, Martin H 301 Englehardt, Patrick Chad 529 Engler, Daniel Stephen ..205, 206, 212, 259, 568 English, Jay Carl 513 English, John Mark 213 Enloe, David Paul 292 Enloe, Mary Rebecca 444 Ennis, Erik Edward 607 Enos, Renae Lynn 607 Enright, Mary Bridget 436 Enriquez, Salvador E 391 Ensemble 109 ; 327 Enstrom, Sharla Lynn 532 Entzminger, Cheri Ann 415, 491 Ephraim, Jesse Paul III 602 Epperson, James Anthony 572 Epps, Sandra Micheal 549 Epstein, Sam Houston 210 Ercelawn, Ayesha C 533, 546 Erhan, Selahattin 317 Erlichman, Narkis 549 Ermis, Kelli Jane 624 Ermis, Kristen Lee 607 Ernst, Cathryn Elizabeth 448 Ernst, Craig Daniel 459 Emst, Richard Langc 486, 624 Ertl, Scott Grayson 546, 624 Ervin, Amy Beth 326 Ervin, Sandra Jean 602 Erwin, Andrew Scoit 518,624 Erwin, Kara Lind 403,510 Erwin, Lori Kay Escalona, Jean Anderson 535, 572 Eschenburg, Elizabeth B 292 Escobar, Cynthia 342, 607 Esparza, Carolyn Lisa 373 Esparza, Delia Virginia 549 Espinoza, Michael Elihu 615 Eiquivel, James William 306 Esquivel, Joseph W ....465 Eaex, Matthew Tracy 244 Essinger, Karl Michael 511 Essoudry, Stephan Albert 549 Esterlme, Holly K 274, 533, 624 Estes, Bob Alan 166, 167 Estes, Nathan Shield 549 Estrada, David John 306 Estrada, Jose Javier 624 Estrada, Michelle 615 Estrada, Patricia M 533, 546 Estrada, Rosalinda Marie 385 Estrel, Wayne Thomas 602 Etheridge, Stephani B 621 Etzel, Gregory Nolan 546 Etzkorn, James Phillip 216, 545 Eubank, Susan Kathleen 418 Eugene, Darrick Wayne 539 Euker.John Allen 615 Euscher, David Carl 330, 624 Eutsey, Norvclljr 372 Evans, Craig Albert 183, 302 Evans, David Alan 315 Evans, Douglas Edward 533, 546, 624 Evans, Jeffrey Wirth 489 Evans, Jon Thomas 607 Evans, Julian 201 Evans, Kristin Sue 533 Evans, Laura Camille 436 Evans, Matthew Paul 483, 607 Evans, Michelle 482 Evenson, Erik Edwin 466, 607 Everett, David Lynn 624 Everett, David Milo 470, 602 Everett, Mark Allen 376 Everett, Michele G 376 Everett, Ricardo Anatolio 615 Everett, Robert Francis 540 Eversole, Randall Robert 549 Evidente, Ariel Lagado 492 Evins, Dorothy Agnes 275 Ewan, Peter Vernon 246, 457 Ewing, Christina Louise 544 Ewing, Darryl Emil 330 Ewing, Landra Dee 615 Ewing, Marlene Lanette 240, 552 Ex-Students ' Association 321 Eyre, Michael David 466 Eyskens, Samantha A 202, 312 Fagelman, Seth 522 Fahlund, Carl 330, 336 Fair, Lance Turner 572 Fairchild, Amy Lauren 545, 548 Faires, Gary William 546 Fajardo Acosta, Jorge E 534 Fajardo, Josephine G 540 Falb, Marjorie Leigh 476 Falknor, Lori Ann 453 Falls, Lisa Lynnette 374 Faltesek, Martin Lynn 263 Fancher, Ann Clary 449 Fancher, John Rowe 310, 545 Fannin, Charles Harrison 602 Farabee, Mathew 545 Farber, Scot Craig 232, 534, 540 Farias, Peter Roland 607 Fariss, Dara Deann 533, 546, 624 Farmer, Tiffini Renn 624 Farner, Eric Joshua 533, 546 Farney, Jeffrey Louis 478 Farnie, David Edward 545 Farnsworth, August C 202, 203, 412, 565 Farone, Michael Lee Roy 520, 607 Farooqi, Suhail Zaki 317 Farr, Kenneth Lee 540, 540, 607 Farrar, Vale Maria 415 Farrell, Kevin Michael 483, 607 Farris, Aaron Gabor 148 Fasano, Lisa Dianne 224 Faseler, John Roy 330 Fashion Group 386 Fason, William Eugene 255 Fass, Richard Todd 513 Pass, Steven Jeffrey 536 Fassino, Sharon Marie 330, 334 Fastow, Stephanie Jill 406 Faulk, Cynthia Kathleen 543 Faulk, Laura Elizabeth 336 Faulkner, Gay Lynn 602 Faust, Jacqueline Marie 543, 607 Faust, Monica Lynn 449 Favor, Renise Michelle 49 Favret, Robert Ferguson 301 Faz, Veronica 624 Features 10 Feehan, Deirdre Elizabeth 330 Feese, Troy Dean 188, 533, 546,624 Fein, Cory Steven 545 Fein, Eric Andrew 533, 546 Feir, Tammy Gayle 406 Fekete, Monica Anne 409 Felcman, Jeffry Scott 238 Felcman, Kenneth Marc 607 Felcman, Kimberly Suzanne 615 Feld, Melody Ann 624 Feldcamp, Michael Neal 546 Felder, Scott Andrew 330 Felderhoff, Craig Anton 535,602 Feldman, Adrea Lynn 406, 533, 546 Feldman, Lowell Phillip 533, 546 Feldman, Marc Howard 455 Feldman, Sharon Gail 549 Felice, Amy Suzanne 230 Felker, Heidi Johanna 409 Felker, Wade Walter 330, 533, 546 Felps, Mary O 205 Felsenthal, Daniel Sonnel 624 Fenasci, Jeanne Marie 298 Fensch, Thomas C 212 Fenster, Dawn Michele 305, 449 Fenstermacher, Heidi 327 Fenton, David Walker 372 Fenton, Susan Elizabeth 421 Ferb, Kathryn Anne 624 Ferell.John 431 Ferguson, Holly Nan 381 Ferguson, Melinda Louise 536 Ferguson, Roy Benjamin 330, 335, 459 Ferguson, Scott Alan 546 Ferguson, Vanessa Ann 624 Feri 533,546 Ferland, Gregory Phillip 106 Fetmier, Jason Wilkin 624 Fern, Keith Evan 501 Fern, Theodore Louis 499 Fernandez, Cecilia A 556 Fernandez, Jim B 330,624 Fernandez, Louis Paul Jr 37 Fernandez, Ricardo R 534, 540, 540 Ferrari, Denise Catherine 276, 399 Ferrell, David Oscar 517,607 Ferrell, Lisa Ann 572 Ferrell, Melissa Kathryn 540 Ferris, Shannon Michelle 533, 543, 546, 624 Ferro, Annabelle V 317 Feser, Katherine Sophia 357 Fetter, Leigh Ann 154, 156 Feuer, Stephanie Lea 406 Feuerbacher, Dwayne Karl 59 Fickling, Mary K 214 Fiedler, Benjamin Paul 292,602 Field, Robyn 169, 284 Fielder, Jennifer Jo 412,607 Fields, Gigi Rosa 292,602 Fields, James Edward 301, 370 Fields, Kimberly Fran 202 Fiese, Stephanie Lynn 290, 61 5 Fifer, Debra Ann 540 Filipek, Mark Stephen 624 Filvaroff, Amy Ruth 36 Finance Association 353 Fincher, Richard Doyle 238, 389, 391 Fine Arts 86 Finegan, Janice Mar e 409 Finegan, Steven Craig 535 Fineman, Janet Lynn 446 Finkle, Caryn L 533, 546 Finley, Bryan Andrew. ..231, 349, 355, 540, 540, 607 Finn, Darryn Charles 517,607 Finney, David Paul 615 Einstein, Jennifer Amanda 624 Fisch, Julie E 624 Fischer, Charles Anthony 549 Fischer, Donald George 391 Fischer, Jamie Lynn 164, 165,543 Fischer, Jeffrey Evan 533, 546 Fischer.John Henry II 305 Fischer, Karen Lynn 533, 546, 624 Fischer, Sherry Elizabeth 426, 607 Fish, Elizabeth Barton 442 Fisher, Alan James 532,615 Fisher, Barbara Word 61 Fisher, Craig Allen 470 Fisher, David Lee 208, 228 Fisher, David Nelson 508,607 Fisher, Jeffrey David 513 Fisher, Leslie Ann 347 Fisk, Michelle Ann 312, 430, 624 Fiske, Laura Yvette 543 Fiske, Shannon George 533, 546, 547, 624 Fitch, Bethany Lyn 540 Fitch, Steven Samuel 459 Fite, Phillip M 494, 495 Fitts, Randy Kyle 330 Fitts, Todd Edwin 466 Fitze, Lisa Diane 290 Fitzgerald, James Patrick 459, 624 Fitzgerald, Kathleen 545 Fitzgerald, Kelly Sue 312, 449 Fitzgerald, Mary Aileen 540, 540, 545 Fitzharris, Jennifer E 615 Fitzpatrick, Eric Linwood 372 Fitzpatrick, Thomas C 502 Fitzsimmons, Tamara Paige 183 Flagg, Kathryn Mckenna 196, 197, 323 Flaherty, Deborah Ann .204, 229, 286, 298, 309, 404, 560 Flanders, Eric Ian 314 Flcckenstein, Julia C 254 Fleet, Geraldine Frances 624 Fleming, John Keith 330, 335 Fletcher, Darrell Layne 473 Fletcher, Douglas Kenneth 602 Fletcher, Kimberly R 426 Fletcher, Ronald William 572 Fletcher, Tracy Lynn 426 Flick, Carrie Eden 446, 447 Flinn, Kelly Frances 430, 615 Floore, Krista Faith 615 Flores, Alina 624 Flores, Angelica Duenez 191 Flores, Carlos David 51 1 Flores, Catherine Ann 47 1 Flores, David 550 Flores, Elizabeth Leticia 540, 607 Flores, Joe Sievan 492 Flores, John Gerard 492 Flores, Nicholas Edward 549, 569, 569 Flores, Patricia 330, 533 Florey, Jason Charles 607 Florida, Monica Lyn 330, 624 Flowers, Barbara Ann 173 Floyd, Chad Aaron 330, 337 Floyd, Robert Lance 550 Flynn, Christopher Todd 552, 566 Flynn, Jean Marie 550, 569 Flynn, Julie Ann 330,334 Flynn, Maurice Todd 624 Flynn, Michael Robert 533, 546, 547 Flynn, Mike 169, 536 Flynn, Patrick 171 Foerster, Amy Elizabeth 236 Fogarty, Daniel Coe 306 Fogarty, Marilee 426, 615 Fogarty, Patrick William 336, 533 Fogelman, Richard Louis 231, 301, 357, 523, 603 Fogg, Jennifer 418 Fogle, Maury Monroe 272 Fogler, Holly Renee 540 Poland, Kay Lynn 316 Foley.Jake III 224, 544 Foley, James C 569 Folley, Stacy Leigh 41 1, 412 Fong, Dorothy Ching Yee 540, 540, 549 Fong, Kimberly Lynn 615 Fonken, Gerhard J 1 14 Fontenot, Ragis Aloysius 45 1 Football 122 Foppiano, Charles Houston 489 Forbes, Candace Cleveland 388 Forbes, Christina Lynn 436 Ford, Vana Gail 412, 540, 540, 608 Foreman, Kercida Gay Don 415, 471 Forero, Andres 34 Formby, Stacy Maree 624 Formby, Syralja Lynn 360 Forrest, Marcia R 549 Forsberg, Aaron Patrick 548, 572 Forsythe, Michael Joseph 231, 535, 572 Fort, Hugh Frank 608 Fort, Rosalyn Renea 344 ;: ; 640 Cactus Index Former, John M 487 Fortney, Walter Scott 502 Foshee, Laura Jonelle 254 Foss, Amy M 66 Foster, James Edward 548 Foster, Julian Charles 357 Foster, Kay Carradine 556 Foster, Leslie Jan 349 Foster, Marc Leroy 470, 615 Foster, Mary Ann 430 Foster, Michele Lee 624 Foster, Michelle C 608 Foster, Pamela Denise 202, 423 Foulkes, Julie Gale 244, 294, 603 Fournerat, Gregory Scott 615 Fourt, Ashley Diane 426 Fowkes, (Catherine A 549 Fowler, Clinton Lewis 292 Fowler, Ellen Diane 349, 421, 540 Fowler, Laura 363 Fowler, Leah D ' ann 572 Fowler, Leslie Marie 421 Fowler, Lori Anne 608 Fowler, Mark Edward 459 Fowler, Patrina Louise 608 Fowlkes, Jay Todd 508, 573 Fox, Donna Lynn 406 Fox, Letitia Ann 270 Fox, Lisa Robin 232, 276, 501 Fox, Paul Michael 353 Fox, Rebecca Lynne 412 Fox, Robert W 330 Foxworth, Charles Douglas 487 Foxworth, John Hamilton 209,211 Foye, Lorra Denise 359 Foye, Mary Carrington 549 Fradenburg, Donna Eileen 323 Fradkin, David Matthew 301 Fradkin, Samuel H 301 Fraga, Carla Irene 326, 342, 430 Fragale, Monica Maria 545 Frain, Margaret Mary 302,471 Francis, Bill D 87 Francis, Melissa Jane 421 Francis, Paul William 573 Francis, Vicki Jo 330, 334, 608 Franco, Gabriela 409 Franco, Martha Maria 409 Franco, Obed 391 Franco, Rene P. Jr 379, 492 Frank, Heidi Elaine 446 Franke, Christian 624 Franke, Claire Edith 267, 339 Frankel, Stewart Jon 523 Franklin, Carol Ann 615 Franklin, Carter Long 456, 457, 458, 615 Franklin, G Charles 1 14 Franklin, Lawrence Edwin 305 Franklin, Marti Elizabeth 449 Franklin, Sherry Lynn 533, 546, 547 Franklin, Sonja Michele 202 Franklin, Teresa Lynn 297 Franklin, William Walker 330 Franks, Robert Thomas 372, 534 Frankson, Richard Allen 550 Frannea, Genevieve E 298, 431 Franz, Liesyl Irene 533 Franzen, David Wayne 377 Eraser, Debrajean 620 Frausto, Deina Ann 296, 330 Frausto. Priscilla 533, 546, 547 Frawley, Elizabeth Ann 330, 334 Frayman, Michael 454, 624 Frazar, Barbara Denise 369 Frazer, Barbara 19 Frazier, Anthony Omar.. 459, 624 Frazier.John David 489 Frazier, Kenneth Stephen 391 Frederiksen, Julie Ann 193 Fredregill, Robert Keith 624 Freeburger, Lara Anne 412, 533, 546, 547 Freed, Helaine Denise 409 Freedman, Melanie Ann 498 Freeman, Allison Lee 404 Freeman, Deborah Kay 615 Freeman, Eric Michael 511, 624 Freeman, Kelley Rene 418 Freeman, Stefan Carl.... 457 Freihch, Helaine Sue 525 Frels, Judy Kathleen 548 Frenchs, Brian 473 Freshmen 622 Frey, Alan Gunnar 370 Friar Society 539 Frick, Claire Katherine 608 Friday, Ronald Charles 210 Friederichsen, Jonathan B 469 Friedhofer, James Earl 544 Friedland, Lauren Pola 549 Friedman, Claire Leslie 239, 548 Friedman, Daniel Richard 499, 624 Friedman, Karen Elise 291 Friedman, Lisa Dawn 406, 501 Friedman, Pamela H 544 Friedman, Robyn Helaine 406 Friedrick, Meredith Ann 548 Friedson, Julie Hene 446, 501 Fries, Ronald Scott 330, 336, 608 Frietsch, Michael Thomas 502 Frigault, Ronald Roger 202 Fnndell, Harrison Scott 455, 624 Frinier, Darlene Renee 357, 540 Friou, Juli Elizabeth 549 Frith, James Aaron 533, 546, 547 Fritts, Nancy June 357, 615 Fritz, Debra Lagay 330, 399, 603 Fritz, Erich George 533, 546, 547 Frock, Brian Keith 330 Froelich, Kara Elizabeth 436, 533, 547 Froming, Theresa Marie 207, 608 Fronckiewicz, Craig R 354, 535, 584 Froom, Richard Allan 548 Frost, Andrea Yvonne 532, 549, 608 Frost, Kristen Lea 412 Frost, Man K 584 Frost, Mark David 354 Fruia.Judd Stephen 504,603 Fryer, Catherine Lee 439, 440 Fuchs, Christopher Alan 545 Fuentes, Corina 533, 547, 624 Fuentes, David Jr 463,608 Fulcher, Kimberly Kay 297, 624 Fullen, Kellye Lynette 540 Fuller, Bryan Douglas. 615 Fuller, Edward J 143 Fuller, Tracy Ann 409 Fuller, William C 624 Fulmer, Brett Andrew 584 Fulmer, Sara Lynn 584 Fulton, Pamela Jill 624 Fulton, Rebecca Lee 540, 540, 545 Fultz, Amy Elizabeth 608 Funderburk, Marshal Kevin 221 Fung, Johnny Sui Cheung 285 Fung, Sui Tak Danny 252 Fung, Watson Wai-shun 241, 264, 547,624 Funk, Dale Allan 301, 548 Funk, Robert Noll 457, 624 Funk, Scott 417 Furlong, Edward Randal 533,547 Fusco, Mark Vincent 326 Fyock, Benjamin Ray 615 Gaa, Rebecca L 540 Gabriel, Laura Jane 540 Gaby, Linda Lee 624 Gadbois, David Gregory 310 Gaertner, Sarah A 548 Gafka, George Keith 533, 547,624 Gagliardi, Michael G 505 Gagliardi, Sandra Esther 584 Gagne, Bridgett 584 Gaines, Charletta Lavon 173 Gaines, Stanley O. D.Jr 549 Gaither, Michael Scott 502, 584 Gaizutts, Rimas John 308 Galbraith, Gillian 243, 298, 404, 540 Gale, Wendy Marie 360 Galindo, Angelina Martha 376, 603 Galindo, Joseph Paul 584 Gall, Richard Frederick 453, 624 Gallagher, Angela Kristin 358, 359 Gallagher, Augusta Brook 439 Gallagh er, Christopher J 472, 473, 608 Gallagher, David Travis 197 Gallagher, Joel David 544, 584 Garrett, Jennifer Lacey 540, 540,608 Garrett, Melissa Gayte 608 Carrey, Robert James 203,305,603 Garrido, Maria Del Carmen 379 Garrison, Leslie Dawn 584 Garrison, Pamela Therese 533, 547, 624 Garrison, Tracy Michelle 202, 235, 294, 584 Gary, Alisa Denise 386, 584 Gary, David Benton 533, 547, 624 Garza, Ana Berta 608 Garza, Antonio Bernal 351 Garza, Arturo 492, 608 Garza, Celia Dymphna 608 Garza, Daniel 540 Garza, Daniel C 540 Garza, David Michel 608 Garza, Diane 533, 543, 547 Garza, Edward Rene 584 Garza, Elizabeth Yvonne 533, 543, 547 Garza, Gerardo 221, 547 Garza, Guillermo Ramon 463 Garza, Hebertojr 391 Garza, Joel Rolando 258 Garza, Kathleen Ann 312, 313 Garza, Magdalene Rose 360, 608 Garza, Maria Teresa 615 Garza, Martin Henry 540, 540,608 Garza, Melissa Carmen 533, 547 Garza, Patricia 199 Garza, Raul F ernando 234 Garza, Rodolfo 376 Garza, Toribio Jr 265 Garzoria, Rene 295 Gaskamp, Robin Renee 421, 515, 584 Gasparis De Ita, B 532 Gaston, Larissa Ann 409 Gaston, Sara B 253 Gates, Gregory Barton 533, 547 Gates, Sara Kathryn 510, 608 Gatz, Sean Anthony 272 Gaudin, Dominic Charles 372 Gauntt, Steven Champion 248, 249, 549 Gaussiran, Thomas Louis 584 Gavrila, Kara Marie 624 Gay, John Coleman 308 Gay, Susan Lynne 584 Gayden, Elizabeth Anne 433 Gealy, Susanne 537 Gebetsbetger, Michael S 197,615 Geddes, John David 545, 548 Geddie, Susan Elizabeth 584 Gee, Anna 536 Gee, Kimberly Faye 423, 584 Gee, Timothy Ronald 262, 615 Geeslin, Philip Bewley 584 Gehan, Peter Michael 264 Geiger, Christine Ann 608 Geiger, Terence Anthony 336, 459, 608 Geishauser, Lisa Marie 536 Geisler, Meri Emily 208, 228 Gemelli, Giampaolo 513, 624 Genrich, Doug Scott 584 Gensler, Danielle Kay 373 Gent, James Michael 547 Gentil, Janna Lee 286 Gentle, Sighd 492 Gentry, Cathlene Larita 584 Gentry, Gina 404 Gentry, Michael Asher 540 George, Cynthia Kay 573 Geotge, Cynthia Marie 360 George, Haunani-Ann 326 George, Joanna Marie 399 George, Sandra Rebecca 436 George, Stacy Leeann , 615 Georgiades, Christos S 534, 540, 540 Geraci, Bart John 573 Geralde, Patricia Bacerdo 584 Gerber, Annette Marie 221 Gerber, Dana 289 Gerber, Daniel Patrick 314 Gerhardt, Jeffery Wayne 210 Gerke, Calvin Glenn Jr.. 540, 545, 549, 569, 569 Gerke, Jefferson Scott 518, 584 Gerken, Michele Lyn 533 Gerlach, Kurt Frederick 270 German, Donna Frances 387, 543 Germano, Michelle 412 Germs, Jennifer Ann 164 Gerren, Diana Lorraine 615 Gerron, Daniel Thomas 252, 540 Gerry, Robert L. IV 266 Gerson, Lori Diane 428 Getz, Patricia Denise 584 Ghafoor, Asim Abdur R 533, 547 Ghafoor, Asma Fazalunnisa 389, 390 Gallagher, Lori Renee 276, 277 Gallaher, Scot Bryant 292 Gallaher, Todd Burton 459, 624 Gallant, Corinne Sue 545 Gallant, Tanya Anne 253 Gallaway, Michael Thomas 286 Gallcgo Nino, Susan M . 548 Gallegos, Barbara Ann 294, 544 Gallegos, Jesus A 549 Gallenbach, Janice Marie 584 Galloway, Edgar Blackman 549, 608 Galloway, Toby Michael 547 Galvan, Albert 195 Galvan, Kayse Ann .- 298,418 Galvan, Rene 608 Galvis, Sandra Jordan 415, 465, 549, 608 Gamble, Gregg Gary 624 Gamble, Gregory Lawrence 584 Gamble, Joel Keith 608 Gamboa, Mary Jane 615 Gamez, Lucy 35 1, 356 Gamma Delta Epsilon 295 Gamma Phi Alpha 296 Gamma Phi Beta 430 Gammage, Robert Alton 548 Gammage, Samantha Lee 415 Gammage, Sara Noel 326 Gan, Daniel Chee Keong 533 Gan, Yu Chuan 318 Gandhi, Amar Suryakant 533 Gannaway, Timothy James. ..349, 540, 540, 549, 608 Gansell, Jonathan Saul 499, 500, 608 Ganske, David Alan 292, 544 Ganson, Shelli Lee 236, 254, 426 Gant, Dana Gail 327 Gant, Eric Lionel 372 Garcia, Antoinette.... 188 Garcia, Benjamin Jr 351 Garcia, Daniel Rene 292 Garcia, Daryl Robert 533, 547 Garcia, David V. Jr 520 Garcia, Debra Ann 624 Garcia, Efrainjr 584 Garcia, Ernest 608 Garcia, Eunice C 108 Garcia, Gabriel 584 Garcia, Gilbert Benavides 533, 547 Garcia, Ida Dionne 330 Garcia, Leslie Anna 540 Garcia, Leticia Diana 584 Garcia, Lorena Ada 389 Garcia, Luis Alfonso 359, 608 Garcia, Marcos Samuel 624 Garcia, Maricela F 603 Garcia, Marinela 351 Garcia, Marissa Yvonne 624 Garcia, Martin Enrique 453 Garcia, Pablo J 379, 533, 547 Garcia, Racel Tapia 288 Garcia, Rafael 584 Garcia, Regina Marie 624 Garcia, Richard Edward 584 Garcia, Rose Mary 441, 615 Garcia, Sandra L 540 Garcia, Sanjuana 624 Garcia, Selina Rose 608 Garcia, Silveriojr 492, 624 Garcia, Stephen M 608 Garcia, Teresa M 281 Garcia, Thalia 351, 354 Garcia, Theresa M 540 Garcia, Victor 549 Garcia, Yvonne 351, 608 Card, Michael Cameron 372 Gardere, Perer 133 Gardetto, Dawn Marie 360, 603 Gardiner, James Thomas 479 Gardner, Christopher S 472 Gardner, David C 533 Gardner, Theresa Michelle 436 Garduno, Abeljr 532 Garfinkel, Douglas Seth 584 Garland, Beverly Lyn 603 Garner, Blair Arthur 463, 584 Garner, Brian Alan 292 Garner, Jean Stovall 198,296 Garner, Jennifer Louise 615 Garner, Michael Harlan 270 Garnett, Sean Thomas 330 Garonzik, Sherry Beth 360 Garrard, Mark Alan 263 Garrett, Christy 515, 584 Cactus Index 64 1 Garrett, Donald Wayne 325, 350 Garrett, Eric Todd 349 Garrett, Gregory K 615 Gheen, Larry Score 330, 624 Ghertner, Scott F 405 Ghodsi-boroujeni, F 584 Giangiulio, Jennifer M 274, 543 Giannotti, Vincent T 263 Gibbs, Angela Kay 373, 436, 533, 543, 547 Gibich, Gaye Mardell 615 Gibson, Berry Thomas 427 Gibson, Billy Nealjr 330 Gibson, Elizabeth Louise 314, 545 Gibson, Jon Erik 249 Gibson, Kelley Elizabeth 532 Gibson, Lisa Beth 535, 540 Gibson, Michelle Lynn 312, 438, 439 Gibson, Ronald Dean 212 Gidcumb, Elizabeth Ann 624 Giddens, John Brady 306, 503 Giddens, Michelle Anne 265, 603 Gideon, George Stanley 487 Giebel.Jill Yvette 458 Gifford, Eric Paul 372 Gigler, Heidi Marie 449, 510 Gil, Josephine Carmen 537 Gilbert, Carol Lori 425, 426 Gilbert, Gail C 193, 533, 615 Gilbert, Jane Catherine 421 Gilbert, Jeffrey Scott 624 Gilbert, Kathleen Marie 323 Gilbert, Kristen Denene 213 Gilbert, Lesleyjoan 436 Gilbert, Marilyn Michele 382, 556, 584 Gilbert, Michael Paul 330 Gilbert, Michael Scott 624 Giles, Ruth Marie 532 Gill, Andrew Douglas 158, 159 Gill, Ann Marie 93, 539, 544, 569 Gill, Craig Wilson 608 Gill, Kevin Wayne 584 Gill, Raman J 533, 543 Gilland, Samantha Marie 283 Gillean, Julia Rebecca 224 Gillean, Martha Amelia 532 Gillespie, Edward Charles 624 Gillespie, Maryanna K 404 Gillespie, Patricia Ann 267 Gillette, Robert B 369 Gillette, Susan Diane.... 404, 491, 540, 540, 608 Gilliland, Judy Lynn 615 Gilliland, Kimberlie Ann 274 Gilliland, Shannon Lee 532 Gillis, Kris Ann 422 Gilmore, Alyssa Lynne 409 Gilmore, Donita Sue 624 Gilmore, Edgar James Jr 450, 451, 608 Ginter, Susan 164, 165 Gipson, Paul Bradley 370 Girdy, Gregory O ' Neal 624 Gist, Stacy Glenn 330, 337, 459, 603 Giveon, Ron 536 Gizelbach, Michele A 615 Gizelbach, Terofil A 584 Gjertsen, Douglas S 158, 161 Gladstone, Alyson Marie 605 Glancy, Caroline Lee 533, 547 Glaser, Steven Todd 615 Glasford, Jennifer Lynn 548 Glass, Edward Keenan 213 Gleaton, Adriane Ann 507 Gleghorn, Charles Kevin 540 Glenn, Elizabeth Carol 83 Gleops, Linda 294 Click, Matthew Michael 305 Glickman, Stephanie Sara 532 Glidden, John Watson 306 Glikman, Bonnie Nora 446 Glisan, Ben Fredekingjr 603 Gloria, Cynthia Louise 535 Glover, Pennie Lee 624 Glueck, Milton N 584 Gnau, Kimberly Dyanne 584 Go, Timothy 569 Goad, Bonnie Beth 290, 326 Goad, Kristine Marie 584 Gobcr, Deborah Renae 584 Goddard, Amy Michelle 244 Godell, Christopher M 308 Godinez, Ricardo Ray 513, 608 Godley, Thoma Rosier 608 Godoy. Denise 584 Godwin, Ctner Lee 354, 540 Godwin, Michael Wayne 210, 539 Goebel, Laura Lee 540 Goebel, Robert Matthew 624 Goeth, John Conrad 483,608 Goetz, Harold 573 Goetz, Stephanie Denise 286 Goff, David Lloyd 336 Goggin, Davidjon 573 Goh, Yong Yew 318 Gohl, Daniel Frank 14 Gota, Charles Dean 330 Gold, Julie Diane 533, 547 Gold, Kevin Kip 584 Goldberg, Greg Allen 199 Goldberg, Julie Starr 216,446, 532,615 Goldberg, Robin Lynn 540 Golden Key National Honor Society 540 Golden, Katherine E 164 Goldfinch, James Lee 549 Goldfmger, Stephen W 455 Goldfoot, Jonathan Daniel 523, 624 Goldiano, Stephanie Marie 234 Goldman, Aileen Rachelle 192,615 Goldman, Craig Alan 523 Goldman, Lorin Elizabeth 407, 566 Goldman, Michelle Sandra 276 Goldman, William Todd........;. 545 Goldsmith, Catherine May 246, 540 Goldstein, Craig Michael 499 Gomes, Antonio Pedro 548 Gomez, Carlos Hervey 252, 549, 564 Gomez, Gregoriojr 492 Gomez, Michael Evan 370 Gomez, Norma Elena 533, 547 Gomez, Roberto Hiram 330 Gonsoulin, DeweyJ. Jr 540 Gontko, Catherine Anne 354, 584 Gonzaba, Ronnie Salas 540 Gonzales, Aldo Torres 379 Gonzales, Alex 603 Gonzales, Catherine E 200 Gonzales, David 584 Gonzales, Davidjr 336 Gonzales, Francisco E 234 Gonzales, Melmda Sue 390 Gonzales, Steven Edward 46 Gonzales, Tracy Annette 584 Gonzalez -barreda, Jose A 534 Gonzalez -rocca, Augusta M 534 Gonzalez, Alicia 1 1 1 Gonzalez, Ana Maria 584 Gonzalez, Anissa 533, 547 Gonzalez, Armando 270 Gonzalez, Audrey C 615 Gonzalez, Daniel Martin 43 Gonzalez, Debra Lynne 584 Gonzalez, Geraldina 584 Gonzalez, Gloria Jean 239, 376 Gonzalez, Jorge David 549 Gonzalez, Jorge Gilberto 608 Gonzalez, Jose Aaron 372 Gonzalez, Laura G 548 Gonzalez, Manuel Everest 457 Gonzalez, Marelina G 192 Gonzalez, Maria De Jesus 584 Gonzalez, Maria Del C 615 Gonzalez, Maria Victoria 584 Gonzalez, Maria Virginia 549 Gonzalez, Mario A 573 Gonzalez, Martin 492, 608 Gonzalez, Melissa Noelle 584 Gonzalez, Paul Andrew 624 Gonzalez, Ramiro Jr 372 Gonzalez, Raul Arturo 351 Gonzalez, Roberto Jesus 533, 547 Gonzalez, Salvador Jose 295 Goode, Charles Kevin 584 Gooden, Kevin Andrew 533, 547, 625 Goodfellows 558 Goodisman, Adrian Howard 240, 573 Goodman, Adam Keith 231, 232 Goodman, Chad James 239 Goodman, David Charles 487, 625 Goodman, Gary Steven 523 Goodman, Jeffrey Mark 533, 547 Goodman, Kim 540 Goodman, Marie Rosario 214 Goodman, Stephanie Lynn 222, 223 Goodman, Tisha Diane 236 Goodrich, Debbie Don 412 Goodrich, Michelle Marie 608 Goodson, Douglas Kyle 457, 616 Goodson, James Robert Jr 273, 483, 608 Goodwin, Christopher Ross 460, 608 Goodwin, James Thomas 372 Goodwin, Tammy Lee 625 Goodyear, Sarah 620 Goolsbey, Keith Michael 585 Gordon, Lara Elizabeth 296, 616 Gordon, Michelle Sue 239, 446, 447 Gordon, Nancy Elizabeth 433 Gore, David Christopher 496, 608 Gore, Joelle Yvonne 286 Gore, Marcus Alan 585 Gore, Susan Michele 625 Gorges, Marshall Patrick 552 Gorham, Clay Garret 466 Gorman, Nathan Michael 359 Gothard, Sanderjay 523 Gough, Amy Elaine 298, 347, 432, 433 Gough, Joel P 533, 547 Gould, Eric Ian 196, 197 Goutchkoff, Alexandra D 292 Goveas, Jacqueline L 533, 547 Goveas, Kelvin Domnic.534, 540, 540, 569, 569 Gower, John L 540, 540, 603 Gowie, Renata Ann 585 Goyins, Paul Dean 547 Graber, Fred Travis 469,532 Graber, Lori Ann 585 Grable, Kristen Heather 326, 540, 540 Grabois, Laurel Jill 207, 533 Grabois, Michael Richard 207, 585 Grace, Andrea Lucille 412 Grace, Evy Kathryn 585 Gracy, David B II 96 Grado, Margaret Mclean 549 Graduate Students 572 Graduate Studies 88 Graduating Seniors 576 Graetzer, Margarita 549 Graf, Jonathan Paul 188 Graf, Niccol Tiffany 409, 549 Grafenauer, Lynn Corene 291 Graff, Christopher L 472, 473, 540, 540, 608 Graff, Neil Allen 537 Graff, Thomas Edward 473 Gragert, Marcia Dickerson 549 Graham, Alison Kathleen 549 Graham, Brian Paul 473 Graham, Elizabeth C 545 Graham, Ralph Arnold 380 Graham, Winthrop 26, 27, 174 Gralnick, Came Heather 406 Granoff, Nina Sue 446 Grant, Ann Boyle 548 Grant, Curtis Wayman Jr 372 Grant, David Allen 540, 540, 616 Grant, Matthew Brian 533, 547, 625 Grant, Michael Charles 188 Grant, Paul Mathew 540 Grant, Tracy Lynn 442 Grattan, Iris Lynn 401 Graue, William Douglas 540 Graugnard, Carolyn Ann 357, 608 Graves, Jennifer Lynn 255, 404, 616 Graves, Karen Dawn 415 Gray, Andrew Jackson IV 479, 608 Gray, Christina Lynne 415 Gray, Germaine Yvette 350 Gray, Jay Lynn 466, 603 Gray, Kristin Lorayne 290,412 Gray, Michael Wayne 573 Gray, Michelle M. .203, 312, 313, 422, 567, 608 Gray, Monica Lee 608 Grayson, Mark Andrew 573 Greaney, James Patrick 603 Grear, Lawrence Denog-beh 573 Greaves, James Loren 476, 477 Greeks 394 Green, Antony Dubach 545, 549 Green, Carissa Faye 585 Green, Charles Stephen Jr 490, 608 Green, Coley Stephen 523, 616 Green, Connie Ree 231, 357, 535, 603 Green, Harry Scott 142, 143, 174 Green, Joan Marie 599 Green, Kellie Marie 625 Green, Leesa Puterbaugh 549 Green, Matthew Royce 496, 625 Green, Melissa Lee 540, 540, 585 Green, Michael Clay 625 Green, Michelle Renee 616 Green, Neil Brian 239, 536 Green, Patricia Lynn 415, 548, 608 Green, Rhon Anthony T 475 Green, Russell Anthony 151 Green, Sheryl Sue 428 Green, Teresa Ann 625 Green, Tres 417 Green, Troy Allen 60H Grecnbaum, Brad Andrew 523 Greenberg, Phyllis Betty 236, 255 Greene, Janice Lynn 418 Greene, John Marshall 513,608 Greene, Tammy Denice 608 Greenfield, Evelyn 441, 608 Greenfield, Heather L 585 Greenhill, Anne Patricia 608 Greenhtll, Diane Loyce 334 Greenwood, Lisa Gayle. 225, 242,248,257,298, 418,544,568 Greenwood, Pamela Sue 385, 603 Greenwood, Tod Minter 306, 503 Greer.Jerald Griffith 301,503 Greer, Stephanie Dynette 193, 625 Greet, Susannah 292 Gregg, Angela Lynne 501 Gregg, Dick Hoskins HI 301 Gregg, Julie Ann 440, 476 Gregg, Vean Joseph 111 496,616 Gregory, Douglas Andrew 508 Gregory, Sandra Jeanne 357 Greif, David Duane 603 Gremmel, Erika Barbara 330 Grenrood, George Conrad 505 Gresham, Keith Edward 544, 569, 569, 585 Gressett, Jennifer Paige 476 Gribschaw, Kathleen Marie 381,415 Grieder, Matthew Calvin 210 Griffin, Alyson Lee 231 Griffin, Amanda Karen 248, 259, 404, 585 Griffin, Anthony Cedrick 122 Griffin, Carol B 248 Griffin, Colleen Marie 154 Griffin, Julie Ann 75, 232, 247, 298,404 Griffin, Sharon Louise 325 Griffin, Thomas David 494, 495 Griffing, Sandra Lee 533 Griffith, Colette 347, 404, 608 Griffith, David Lee 197 Griffith, Jennifer Kay 431,491 Griffiths, Jess Harry 264 Griggs, Laura Anne 549 Grimmer, Kathleen Marie 354 Groff, David Conley 479 Grohman, Melanie Ann 616 Groschup, Stephanie C 291,418,616 Gross, Aaron 171 Gross, Eric Lynn 372 Gross, Kimberly Maxine 359 Gross, Suzanne Weller 548 Grossenbacher, Glenn T 262, 608 Grossfeld, Helen Anne 446 Grossi-abasolo, Veronica 545 Grossi, Claudia 549 Grossman, David Michael 224 Grotevant, Harold D 88 Grothouse, Thomas Frank 210 Grousbeck, Anne Haskins 168, 169 Grove, Leslie Kay 202, 585 Grover, Shelley Anne 507 Groves, Darrell Wayne 350 Groves, Jeff David 258 Groves, Shane Cortney 625 Grubbs, Clifton MJr 538 Grubbs, Randall Drew 535, 540 Gruber, Audreyjudith 616 Grumbles, Donna Lynn 625 Grundhoefer, Neil Douglas 473 Gryder, Cynthia Lynn 43, 191 Grynsztein, Lazaro 533 Grzybowski, Edward P 370 Guajardo, FranciscoJ 202 Guajardo, Jaime 210 Guardiola, Martha 603 Guarisco, Christine Ann 326 Guerra, Arthur Rene 391 Guerra, Laura Evangelina 296, 533, 547 Guerra, Marlene Marie 608 Guerra, Pablo 453 Guerra, Raul Javier 391,616 Guerra, Rogelio 351 Guerra, Todd Dwayne 330 Guerrero, Betty Ann 616 Guerrero, Eric 508, 603 Guerrero, Lauro III 376 Guerrero, Lisa Annette 357, 360, 603 Guerrero, Rolando Alberto 532 642 Cactus Index m m ; ,J - - . - - ' -. - mm v - ' M h Guerrero, Trent Mitchell 372 Guerreru, Yahla Estela 585 Guess, Richard Can- 195 Guest, Roberr Bradley ..232, 233, 349, 540, 540, 549 Guiao, Isabelita ablan 549 Guidice, Jeffrey Thomas 585 Guiilry, Bcrton F. Jr 533, 547 Guulry, Carlette Denise 173 Guulry, Grant Quinn 494, 495 Guidry, Hope Ethel 223, 350 Guill, Mary Louise 540 Guimaraes, Gilson Natal 534 Guirl, Michael J 22 Gulick, Cecelia S 616 Guller, Robert Gary 236 Gulley. Kyne 325 Gulley, Lynnette Louise 412, 585 Gully, Kyle Lee 585 Gulotta, Salvtor L 608 Gumfory, Kathryn Anne 412 Gump, Joseph Mctarland 240 Gundlach, David Anthony 372 Gunja, Farhan Yusuf 534 Gunn, Susan Patricia 433, 625 Gunnin, Laura Kernan 482 Gunsberg, Grace Karen 204, 298, 309, 356, 428, 539, 544, 552, 560, 585 Gunter, Courtney Boydstun 433 Gunter, Stephen C 608 Gunther, Christine Lynn 312, 373 Gupta, Alpana Bitty 533, 543, 547 Gupta, Shaara 330 Gurka, Kenneth Wayne 603 Gurwitz, Julie Lynn 406 Gusemano, Gina Renee 479 Gusler, Traci Lynnette 585 Gusman, Rosalinda 252 Gust, Kevin A 518 Gustafson, Clifford L.... 177, 178, 179, 180, 538 Gustawes, Todd Edwin 473, 616 Gusukuma, Isaac Val 548 Guthrie, Christopher Alan 271 Guthrie, Eric James 625 Gutierrez Rocca, Jose C 585 Gutierrez-roca, Jose C 534 Gutierrez-Sandoval, Jose 540 Gutierrez, Alexander M 585 Gutierrez, Angelina 533 Gutierrez, Armando 585 Gutierrez, Carlos 608 Gutierrez, Diana Grace 537 Gutierrez, Edward 330, 335 Gutierrez, Gabriela 284 Gutierrez, Jorge Omarjr 453 Gutierrez, Sonia Edith 556, 585 Gutierrez, Yvonne 585 Gutknecht, Jeffrey Norman 573 Gutowsky, Jennifer Kay 415, 608 Gutschewski, Bernadette 543, 585 Gutterman, Dena Lynn 585 Guy, David Eric 271 Guy, Esther 276, 359, 585 Guyton, Andrew Murray 469 Guyton, William Daniel 550 Gwin, Austin Burt 330, 625 Gwosdz, Shirley Lynne 190 Haas, Christopher M 257 Haas, Felice Sharon 540 Haas, Virginia Louise 549 Hack, Randall Charles 608 Hackemack, Kenneth Von 608 Haddican, Gerard J. II 220,345 Hadley, James Gail 336, 608 Haegele, RalfUlrich 533,547 Haehnel, William Otto 330, 336 Haenel, Kenneth William 331 Haerle, Geoffrey William 548 Hafey, Patrick Horan 474 Hafley, Rebekah Claire 292 Hagan, Laura Frances ... 1 1 1, 235, 298, 399, 540, 540, 569, 569 Hagan, Thomas Melvin 518 Hagel, Stephanie Louise 608 Hagelstein, Laura Lou 608 Hagemann, Susan Deanne 616 Hagen, Lois Virginia 548 Hager, Harley Britt 130 Hagg, Russell Don 585 Haggerty, Kelly Lorraine 276 Hagli, Michael Chad 306 Hagood, Calvin Leroy 370 Hagy.JohnK 124, 130, 131 Hail, Chaille Ellen 422 Hail, Darrell Thomas 476, 477 Hailey, Tommy Ike 608 Hainebach, Renee Lynn 409 Haines, Matthew Bradley 533 Hamcs, Patrick Noel 540 Hairston, Dorothy Denny 585 Hajjar, Ahmed Motaz 603 Hajjar, Mohamad Ahdallah 585 Hakes, Kelly Jennifer 409 Halden, Timothy James 357 Hale, Jan Harris 618 Hale, Kevin Lecrone 354 Hale, Stacey Kathleen 289 Hale, Thomas 327 Hales, Dawn Elizabeth 535 Hales, Robert Wendell Jr 46 Haley, Cynthia Ann 164 Haley, Michael Drew 134, 137 Haley, Susan Louise 373, 625 Hall, Andrew Martin 200,625 Hall, Bennett Reynolds 603 Hall, Dana Lynn 625 Hall, Daniel Christian 457 Hall, Donna Yvette 608 Hall, Erin Elizabeth 436, 608 Hall, Harry Lee 370 Hall, Jeremy Graham 357 Hall, John D 625 Hall, Jonathan Charles 534 Hall, Kathleen Elaine 573 Hall, Katy Beth 196 Hall, Kelly Rutherford S 608 Hall, Ken Cummins 573 Hall, Lisa Anne 430, 585 Hall, Mark John 616 Hall, Michael James 608 Hall, Pcnneejo 144, 148 Hall, Sharon Lynn 549 Hall, Stephen Rogers L 460 Hall, Sydney Ann 433 Hall, Tiffany Marian 220 Hallberg, Guy Charles 476 Hallee, Lisa Denine 154, 162, 163 Hallermann, Petra Pia 412 Hallmark, Melissa Sue 330 Halperin, Lisa Maria 407 Halter, Susan Marie 436, 608 Ham, Lorena 540 Hami, Eran 263, 533, 547 Hamilton, Boni Lin 207, 286, 603 Hamilton, Brandi Mame 498 Hamilton, Bruce Matrhew 372 Hamilton, Caroline Adair 533 Hamilton, Jennie Lyn 422 Hamilton, Michelle Marie 533, 547 Hamilton, Nancy-marie 289 Hamlin, Tracie Ann 422 Hamm, Kenneth Glenn 188 Hammel, Scott David 323 Hammer.John Charles 214 Hammer, Stephanie Carole 608 Hammons, Deirdre F. D 246, 616 Hammoudeh, Hanan Ahmad 625 Hamner.JeneURae 323, 585 Hampshire, Kenneth C 372 Hampton, Michael David 286, 616 Hampton, Quintus Sherwin 481 Hampton, Renejanis 312 Han, Hyon Taek 540 Han,Ji-yun 534, 549 Hancock, Clinton Ross 305 Hancock, Joseph William 463,625 Hancock, Michael William 508, 625 Hand, Hilary Frances 616 Handelman, Patricia Gail 236, 446 Handley, John Keirh 508, 616 Hanes, John William 366, 585 Haney.John Mark 314 Haney, Michelle Denise 545 Han ff, Janet Elizabeth 616 Hanke, John Vincent 256 Hankins, Danny Robert 483 Hankins, Lori Robin 213 Hanna, Lori Linn 535 Hanna, Scott Vincent 372 Hanner, Karl Cleburne 286, 585 Hanrahan, John Charles 585 Hanscn, Holdcn Gail 64 Hanscn, Kelly Elizabeth 625 Hansen, Kristen Jill 430, 43 I, 585 Hansen, Patricia Karen 292 Hanson, Carolyn Marie 535 Hanson, Cheryl Frances 556 Hanson, Karenjeanne 532 Hanson, Wendy Susan 404, 515, 585 Harakal, Jeffrey Edmond 533, 547 Haralson, Elizabeth Anne 412, 585 Harbin, Danny Glynn 483, 616 Hardegrec, Rodney Ray 5 17 Harden, James Curry 178, 179 Hardham, William Dukes 380 Hardin, Courtney Renee 436 Hardin, Philip Ashby 625 Hardin, Wayne Herman 463, 608 Harding, Brent Wayne 292, 293 Harding, Gwen Lee 67 Harding, Olayinka R 374 Hardison, Leslie Nicole 173 Hardy, Claire Margaret 366 Hardy, Robert Douglas. .273, 483, 540, 540, 608 Hargett. Frederick Bryan 608 Hargett, John Donovan 196 Hargis, Harold Wayne 608 Hargis, Sharron Gay 232 Hargrave, Jay David 540 Harkiewicz, Briant Alan 548 Harkridcr, Robert Lee 487 Harless, Perry Ely 460, 616 Harley, Douglas Walton 372 Harlow, Robert Wayne 490, 603 Harman, Bradley David 276, 505, 625 Harmon, Daniel Patrick 367, 372 Harmon, Vikilyn 515 Harned, Jennifer Marie 548 Harness, John David 273 Harp, Dawn Michelle ' . 426, 625 Harper, Cynthia Lynn 286, 399, 533, 543 Harper, Daniel Stuart 3 15 Harper, David Lewis 548 Harper, James Melton 616 Harper, Jene Paul III 502 Harper, Michael Thomas 548 Harper, Paul Laurance 379 Harper, Richard Irwin 548 Harper, Scott Leslie 479 Harper, Walter Russell 521 Harrcll, Jennifer C 290,302,412 Harrell, Quandalyn M 135, 136, 138 Harngan, William Thomas 465, 466, 467 Harrington, Renee Theresa 585 Harrington, Stephanie A 440 Harris, Alesia Delores 325, 585 Harris, Carol Ann 404 Harris, Daniel David 217 Harris, Daniel James 473 Harris, Dannen David 625 Harris, Deborah Jane 418 Harris, Denise Samantha 381 Harris, Edward Randall Jr 306 Harris, Elizabeth 64 Harris, Erik Jefferson 511 Harris, Eva Kristina 422 Harris, Felicia Benay 428 Harris, James David 273 Harris, James P 483, 585 Harris, Jedidiah Majors 532 Harris, John Chiles 457,625 Harris, Keith Scott 367, 372 Harris, Laura Florence 330, 540 Harris, Mark Allen 479 Harris, Melissa Lyn 436 Harris, Michael Craig 473, 608 Harris, Paul Richard 549 Harris, R. Scott 240 Harris, Randall Scott 330, 547 Harris, Rebecca Ann 196, 422 Harris, Rebecca Lynne 196 Harris, Robert Scott 547, 533, 146, 149 Harris, Ronnie Roberts 548 Harris, Ruth Elizabeth 374, 381 Harris, Scott Howard 293, 540 Harris, Stacia Alyssa 422, 608 Harris, Steven Scott 245, 532 Harrison, Alonzo 485 Harrison, Alonzo Francis 484 Harrison, Barry Allin 372 Harrison, Kathleen James 548 Harrison, Kelvin Von 585 Harrison, Mary Ann 412, 545, 548 Harrison. Michelle 330 Harrison, Reuben Booker 221, 246, 533, 547 Harrod, Julie Ann 343, 345, 573 Harry, Virginia Paige 616 Hart, John Star 483 Hart, Karhryn Shawn 235, 439, 603 Hart, Leita Angela 243, 244, 540, 540 Halt, Michael Wayne 370 Hart, Valerie Lynn 296, 383, 616 Hartel, Jacqueline Jane 422, 616 Hartfiel, Lisa Marie 536, 540 Hartman, John Douglas 306 Hartman, Laura N 525 Hartman, Neal Alan 544 Hartman, Steven Edward 372 Hartmann, Bernhard Heinz 533 Hartmann, Jennifer Ellen 616 Hartmann, Karen Denise 540 Hartmann, Kevin Chris 537 Hartmann, Lara Nicole 330 Hartmann, Michelle P 208, 616 Hartnett, Denise Anne 625 Hartnett, Fred C 487 Harrnett, Marti Elizabeth 585 Harrwell, Edward Mark 292 Harvey, Kelly Elizabeth 256, 399, 608 Harvey, Kristen 439 Harvey, Laura Lynn 360 Harvey, Mary Beth 439 Harvey, Monica Lynn 585 Harvey, Neil Douglas 537 Harvey, Renee Celeste 266 Harwood, Susan Lee 383, 540 Hasley, James Abner 585 Hasou, Andre Joseph 466, 608 Hassel, Stephanie Lynn 374 Hasselmark, Kimbcrly A 267, 608 Hasson, Steven Louis 455, 603 Hasti, Suzanne Gale 608 Hastings, Frank Theodore 533, 547 Hastings, Laurie Denise 256 Haston, Alan Craig 508, 585 Hatch, Garrett Leigh 547 Hatch, Ivy Michelle 616 Hatcher, Karen Leann 343 Hatcher, Samuel Gregory 537 Hatfield, Shelley Rene 533, 547 Hatficld, Thomas M 71, 80 Harheway, Heike Oder 545 Hathorn, John Eric 301 Hatoff, Jacqui Amy 616 Hatton, Brett Anthony 213 Hattori, Michiko 164, 165 Hatzmann, Keithjon 348, 585 Hauck, Barbara Ann 198 Hauge, Douglas Stephen 547, 625 Haugen, Lisa Renee 625 Hauri, James Francis Jr 533, 625 Hausmann, Natalia Rae 389 Havelka, Cynthia Anne 202, 294 Haveman, Alana Lynn 603 Havens, Handle Glen 196, 354, 585 Haverlah, Sheryl Diane 387 Hawk, Colleen Carol 586 Hawkins, Christopher S 586 Hawkins, Clinton E. Ill 502 Hawkins, Jane Elizabeth 625 Hawkins, Lisa Courtney 533, 543, 547 Hawkins, Mark Lee 487 Hawkins, Mary 59 Hawkins, Mary Johnette 442 Hawkins, Raymond M 540 Hawkins, Thomas Alphonso 292 Hawley, Woodrow Thomas 549 Hay, Carl Frederick 315 Hay, Jess 112, 113 Hayashi, Richard J 305,490,529 Hayashi, Suzanne Misao 533, 547, 625 Haydon, Michael Scott 474, 616 Hayes, Aaryce E. Gordon 548 Hayes, Andrea Jean 26, 154, 543 Hayes, Holly Lynn 442 Hayes, James Kyle 487, 625 Hayes, Laura 390 Hayes, Laura Ruth 389 Hayes, Mary Roxsina 266, 267 Hayes, Michele Martha 608 Haynes, Audrea Raye 625 Haynes, Conley Matthew 474 Haynes, Dorthean Nanette 549 Cactus Index 643 Hayncs, Heather Louise 430, 431, 608 Haynes, Joseph Kincaid 466, 603 Haynes, WiUiam Dee 372 Hays, Carrie Ann 213 Hayward, David C 460, 625 Haywood, Elizabeth L 573 Haze, Willie Ray 475 Head, Jennifer Lynelle 43 Headifen, Ross Noel 534 Headley, Diane Elizabeth 246 Headley, Gregory D 208 Hcaley, Richard Alanjr 195, 372 Health Center Peer Instructors 216 Hearne, Melissa Ann 449 Heart, Christine Maria 207, 625 Heathcock, Nancy Ellen 426 Heatly, Scott Edward 273 Heatly, Trey Ashton 483, 608 Hebert, Allen A 625 Hebert, Prix Denee 294, 354, 355, 586 Hechler, Holly Ann 286, 289, 404 Hecht, Jennifer Lee 305 Heckmann, Miriam Leigh 418, 586 Hedgepeth, Mary Ann 608 Hedgpeth, Cody Don 472 Heffernan, Colleen Merri 515 Hefton, Sam Turner Ramsey 483, 608 Heggs, Alvin Russell 151 Hegwood, Steven Lloyd 221 Hegwood, Vincent Paul 608 Heid, Ruth Leanne 296, 360, 586 Heikes, E. Joel 548 Heindel, Scott Milton 586 Heineman, Kevin Timothy 413, 511, 608 Hemsohn, Laurel Kaylie 533, 625 Heintzelman, Peter Jason 286, 513 Heintzelman, Robert J. ..2 16, 306, 512, 513, 586 Heironimus, Jason Beckley 474 Heiser, Craig H Jr 586 Heitman, Karen Denise 296, 533, 547 Heitshusen, Brian Craig 608 Hejl, Sandra Diane 330, 603 Heliste, Kimberly Ann 415, 586 Heller, Richard Louis 243 Hellinghausen, Gretchen B 586 Hellmund, Mike 487 Heliums, Heidi Marie 286, 290, 354, 436 Helmer, Bret Eric 301 Helmke, Harold W. Ill 625 Helmke, Laura Lynne 608 Helms, Geoffrey Chadwick 470 Helms, Liesl 476 Heman, Tammy Marie 409, 540 Hemingway, Todd Ward 292 Hemp, Janie Ann 290 Hempel, Alice Louise 586 Henckel, John Eric 264 Henderson, Brent William 625 Henderson, Carlos R 350 Henderson, Cherie M 549, 608 Henderson, John Mark 457, 625 Henderson, Johnnie L 548 Henderson, Laura Elaine 625 Henderson, Pamela Wood 548 Henderson, Sidney Lemont 246 Henderson, Steven Dale 357 Henderson, Teresa Lynn 401 Henderson, Veronica Ann 549 Hendin, Amy Beth 183, 298, 299, 540, 540, 544 Hendrickson, Rosemary 586 Hendrix, Frederick Lee 492 Hendrix, Heather Dawn 430 Henges, Leslie Ann 415 Henk, Melody Vee 532 Henke, Denise Rena 608 Henneburg, Mary Laurian 586 Hennessey, Lynne Marie 586 Hennessey, Timothy F 479, 586 Hennig, Brent 221 Henning, Janet E 603 Henry, Mary Christine 192, 296, 616 Henslee, Le Ann 603 Henson, Sigrid Louise 292 Henson, Vernon L. Jr 374 Henze, Neil WiUiam 246 Herald, Thomas Allen 545, 548 Herbst, Melisa Anne 418 Hcrget, Edward Charles 616 Herias, Miguel Angel 534 Hern, Alison Morran 548 Hern, Scott Dayton 197 Hernandez Pruneda, A 248, 249 Hernandez, Christopher K 573 Hernandez, Daniel Ray 330 Hernandez, Davejames 608 Hernandez, Henry Castillo 608 Hernandez, Jose Humberto 533 Hernandez, Karen Sue 543 Hernandez, Laura J 207, 347,608 Hernandez, Mark David 143 Hernandez, Mary Michelle 188, 533, 547 Hernandez, Melissa 232, 290, 363 Hernandez, Monica Aguirre 625 Hernandez, Raymond Duran 586 Hernandez, Robert James 605, 625 Hernandez, Santa M ; 296 Hernandez, Volanda Lopez 330, 603 Herold, Janna Lynette 533, 543, 547, 625 Herren, Michael Allen 625 Herrera.Juan Emilio 314 Herrera, Norma Ruby 586 Herrera, Rhonda Renee 376 Herrera, Stephanie Lynn 376 Herrin, Bayley Daniel 264, 372 Herring, Kathryn Elaine L 347, 422, 586 Herring, Lafayette Brown 469 Herring, Paula Ann 290 Herring, Todd Brian 586 Herrington, Michael Lee 547,625 Herrman, Richard Lee 548 Herron, David Russell 586 Herron, Sonji Lynette 401, 603 Herry, Virginia Anne 336 Hersh, Carolyn Rose 603 Herskovitz, Jonathan 232,354,499,616 Hervey, Greg Alan 372 Herzberg, David Andrew 523 Herzog.JohnC 494 Hess, Melissa Ann 586 Hess, Michael Eugene 490, 491 Hester, Daniel Marvin 263, 608 Hester, James Todd 616 Heston, John Gregory ; 603 Hetherington, Thomas W 336, 616 Herherly, Richard Scott 518, 608 Hettler, Teresa Anne 286, 312, 313, 608 Heubeck, Christoph Egbert 316 Hewitt, Al Earnest 490 Hey, Kristi Tylene 415 Heyburn, Bridget Adele 449 Hibberd, Cynthia Jo 263 Hickey, Lisa Margaret 586 Hickman, Crethann 586 Hickman, Heather Dawn 533, 625 Hickman, John D 474 Hickman, Richard Scott 532 Hicks, Felisa Yvette 556 Hicks, Julie Ann 424 Hicks, Kimberly Ann 291 Hicks, Richard Paul 183 Hicks, Susan Lindsay 442, 458 Hidalgo, Sarah Francesca 336 Hiemer, Irene Mabel 549, 569 Hiester, Pamela Ann 586 Higbee, Heather Lynn 422 Higgins, David Wendell 483, 586 Higgins, Heather E 234, 552, 586 Higgins, Kent Eric 548 Higgins, Kevin Robert 540 Higgins, Pamela Ann 359 Highgenboten, Beth M 476 Highsmith, Madeton Dawn 289, 312, 625 Hight, Stephanie Ramona 409 Hijazi.Rasha 586 Hildebrandt, Mary Kathlee 314 Hilgendorf, Julia Marie 533, 547 Hill, Carolee 418 Hill, Charlotte Claire 426, 465 Hill, Clarence Edward Jr 481 Hill, David Arthur 330 Hill, Jean Sterling 625 Hill, Joan Allison 422 Hill, John B. Ill 466 Hill, Julie Ann 430 Hill, Lee Ann 404, 603 Hill, Lisa Kay 540, 549 Hill, Paige Ellen 426, 482, 608 Hill, Patrick Joseph 305 Hill, Rachel Anne 616 Hill, Regma Nay Drean 586 Hill, Ryan Michael 195 Hill, Scott Anthony 532, 616 Hillegeist, Paul Herbert 603 Hiller, Carol Jencte 586 Hillestad, Susan Lynn 556, 586 HiUiard, Robert Lee M 451, 565 Hillman, Heather Elaine 446, 625 Hilsabeck, ChristopherJ 234 Hilsher, Scott Ray 466 Hilton, Wendy Jean 540 Himmelstein, Stuart 276, 455, 586 Hinds, Deborah Rene 625 Hinds, Sandy Darlene 608 Hines, Ellen Kathleen 330 Hines, Nancy Ruth 323, 586 Hingorani, Vinita Bhagwan 298, 542, 586 Hinkel, Todd Jon 372 Hinkie, Wendy Lynette 482 Hinman, Mitchell Ray 549 Hinnant, Anna Catherine 548 Hinojosa, Angela Denise 400 Hinojosa, John Robert 330, 337 Hinojosa, Lara Marie 533, 547 Hinojosa, Liza R 292,625 Hinojosa, Michelle Marie 416,609 Hinsley, David Michael 301 Hinson, Lee Ann 357, 399, 609 Hinton, Keith Edward 372 Hintze, Todd Allen 196, 603 Hirsch, Melissa Beth 545 Hirst, Maria Dolores 548 Hispanic Business Student Association .. 351 Hue, Jessica Anne 305, 312 Hire, Julie Anne 312 Hite, Katie A 236, 545 Hite, Marc Brian 500, 616 Hitt, Gregory Paul 236 Hitt.Jana Michelle 276 Hitzfelder, John David 609 Ho, Dennis Kok Weng 318 Ho, Gloria Chiahui 533, 547 Ho, Nathalie Oanh Kim 534, 540 Ho, Van Thuan 319 Hoagland, Greg Michael 540 Hoang, Bao Van 319 Hoang, Robert Quoc 217 Hoard, Traci Lyn 271 Hobart, William C.Jr 549 Hobbs, Charles Edward 487 Hobbs, Jennifer Lee 198, 543 Hobbs, WiUiam Robert 545, 548 Hoblit.Jason Edward 470 Hocker, Evan Brooks 330, 533, 547, 625 Hocker, Kurt Thomas 494 Hodge, Amy Cathleen 416, 625 Hodges, Bonne Cherie 476,616 Hodges, Daphne Annette H 87 Hodzic, Ismeta 375,625 Hoehner, David Mark 315, 547, 625 Hoelscher, Dennis Charles 609 Hoemann, Heather Haley 609 Hoemeke, Kathryn Ann 609 Hoereth, Diane Marie 136 Hoffer, Stewart Edmond 523 Hoffman, Cory Glenn 330 Hoffman, Douglas Allan 609 Hoffman, Eric Joseph 239 Hoffman, HoUieJeanne 312 Hoffman, Michael Lee 500 Hoffman, Scott William 326 Hoffman, SheUie Dawn 204, 544, 569 Hoffman, Thomas Martin 549, 609 Hoffmaster, Forrest M 508, 616 Hofmann.John Banks 413 Hofmann, Karen Jo 216,491, 586 Hogan, Andrew Brian 490 Hogan, Cynthia Lea 417 Hogan, David Shane 246, 355, 540 Hogan, Keith Scott 357 Hogan, Lisa Beth 569 Hogan, Margaret Lea 476 Hogan, Thomas Patrick 490,609 Hogan, Tim 403 Hogan, Will Joseph 484 Hogue.JeanG 214 Hohenberger, HoUy Robin 426 Hoke, Ethan Fleisher 315 Holbert, Kimberly Ann 197, 198 Holbrook, Jerry David 586 Hoick, Margaret Ann 603 Holdcroft, John Robert 616 Holdcroft, Leslie Kathryn 236, 603 Holder, Bradley EUiott 603 Holecek, Kenneth Bruce 532 Holicek, Lauri Anne 386 HoUaday, James Gregory 28 , 533, 547 HoUand, Elizabeth Clarke 433 Holland, Holly Ann 609 Holland, Lynne Michelle 191, 208, 625 Holland, Timothy Allen 450 Holley, Paula Fern 625 Hollifield, Joseph C 391 HoUis, ClarenceJ 475 Hollis, Kimberly Kay 586 Hollman, James David 354, 355, 535 HoUoway, Clark Dean 586 Holloway, William Clay 586 Hollowell, Brooke Ann 426 Hollyfield, Michele A 533, 547 Holman, Caroline Lynn . 190 Holman, Heather Roberts 404, 616 Holmes, Adrian Lawrence 533, 547 Holmes, Archie Lee Jr 379 Holmes, Janice Elaine 372 Holmes, Jeffrey Lee 325 Holmes, Julie Ann 616 Holmes, Robert Charles 616 Holmsley, Cary Frances 586 Holster, Patti Sue 533, 625 Holt, David 484 Holt, David Earl III 301 Holt, Jeffrey Edward 211 Holt, Mendie Rhydonia 507 Holt, Tracey Lynne 517 Holtgrewe, Kenneth Gordon 330, 533, 547 Holub, Sandra Kay 399, 609 Holubec, Kristie Marie 422, 625 Horn, Laurie May 533, 547 Horn, Lisa Michelle 354, 357 Homer, Christopher John 453 Homol, David 453 Hon, Kari Lea 409 Honea, Barry Don 540 Hong, Chan Yong 573 Hong, Chhing Hou 540 Hong, Michael 43 Hong, Tzuoh Liang 533, 547 Honn, Carma Shenean 586 Honors Business Student Association 349 Hoodis, David Jules 232, 523 Hooker, David James 496, 609 Hooks, Carlos O ' Neil 586 Hooper, Dana Leslie 569 Hooper, Jennifer Lynn 258 Hooper, Wendy Kathleen 625 Hooten, Gregory George 466 Hoover, Lance Milton 536 Hooverson, Aric Norman 197 Hopf, James Edward 511 Hopkins, Brett Lane 330 Hopkins, Brian Preston 239, 548 Hopkins, Courtney Lynn 586 Hopkins, Gloria D ' aun 297, 609, 620 Hopkins, Karen Michelle 257, 418 Hopkins, Kenneth E 586 Hopkins, Kimberly Ann 399 Hoppe, Kathryn Marie 549 Hoppenstein, Laura J 236, 446, 447 Hopper, Brad Alan 533, 547 Hopper, Jeffrey Craig 241 Hopperton, Michael Ray 616 Horak, David Howard 537, 586 Horak, Debra Lynn 286, 312, 616 Horak, Sharon Elaine 359, 616 Horan, Jennifer Louise.. 243, 247, 298, 404, 540 Hord, Michael F 478 Hormann, Mark Doyle 330 Horn, Joan 28 Horn, Jonathan Scott 500,625 Hornaday, Walter Charles 609 Hornbeck, Patricia Nan 360, 361,603 Home, Nathan Ray 254 Horning, Gilbert C 210 Hornish.JillRobyn 360,625 Hornish, Jo Kristen 609 Hornsten, Linda Ann 439 Hornung, Joseph Louis 532 Horowitz, A. Robert 301 Horsman, Donald Addison 511 Horton, Craig Mcrae 616 Horton, Karen Elizabeth 616 Horton, Patricia Ann 616 Horton, Paul E 357, 586 Horvath, Douglas John 354, 494, 609 Horvath, Lisa Ann 548 Horvit, Adam Daniel 239, 545 Horwitz, Valerie Lynn 407, 501 Hosage, Daniel Andrew Jr 548 Hosey, Denise Kay 416 Hosinski, Rebecca 603 Host, Timothy Patrick 625 644 Cactus Index Hostw, Lara Lynn 302, 449, 616 Hotz, Stephen 548, 609 Houchins, Susan Clements 548 Hough, Michael Dale 533, 547, 625 Houghton.John Ellis 549 Houk, Heidi 450, 485, 507 House, Darla Ann 586 House, Denise 359 House, Robert Dwayne 563 Houser, Archibald William 195, 197 Houser, Jamia L 436 Houska, Angela Ruth 426 Houska, Deborah Lynn 312 Houston, Jace Andrew 533, 547 Houston, Karen Ann 609 Houston, Larhonda M 423 Houston, Michele Annette 533, 547 Hout, Nancy 280 Howard, Carey Scott 483, 609 Howard, Jim Bob 292, 463 Howard, Julie Lynn 616 Howard, Stephanie Lynn 533, 547 Howe, Melinda Marie 449 Howell, Alyssa Leigh 533, 625 Howell, Belinda Rose 372 Howell, Jessica Kathleen 507 Howlett, Robert Daniel 302, 453 Howrey, Bret Thomas 241 Howton, Steven Lee 586 Howze, Jennifer Page 208,547 Hoyer, Wayne D 348 Hoyt, Katherine Eleanor 549 Hoza, Stephen William 354 Hrehor, Mary Paulctte 359 Hrissikopoulos, Dean 479 Hruby, Robert Edward 609 Hsieh, Bihshing 536, 586 Hsieh, Hosung 533, 547,625 Hsieh, Shin Cherng 586 Hsu, Camilha M. J 197, 198,543 Hsu, Chia-jung 547 Hsu, Hsiu-bun 257 Hsu, Hwee-peng 318 Hsu, Jeannie W 533, 547 Hsu, Lee Hung-ming 533, 547, 625 Hu, Grace Tingcol 190, 543, 545, 548, 569, 569, 609 Huang, Benjamin Chih-i 533, 547, 625 Huang, Carol Hai-hua 586 Huang, Julie Kuang-yu 616 Huang, Karin Kai-ling ,...., 318 Huang, Shu Fong 625 Huang, Tony Lien-tion 533, 547 Hubbard, James Allen 496, 616 Hubbard, Joseph Vern 586 Hubbard, Patrick Alan 306 Hubbard, Terri Ann 609 Huber, Daniel Frederick 533, 547 Huber, Michele Renee 280 Hubtr, Patricia Anne 517, 586 Hudson, Kevin Keyes 263, 609 Hudson, Margaret Lynne 609 Hudson, Martha Isabel 292 Hudson, Nikki Karolina 286, 433 Hudson, Raymond Andreas 284 Hudspeth, Lisa C 586 Huerta, Albert Joseph 540, 548 Huff, Cynthia Diane 439 Huff, Patricia Shay 412 Huff, Robert Allen 391 Huff, William Travis 616 Hug, ShireenL 216, 586 Hughes, April Catherine 609 Hughes, Brian Lee 625 Hughes, Hilary Denise 625 Hughes, King Burney 502 Hughes, Mark Barton 474 Hughes, Matthew B 210, 31 1, 568 Hughes, Michael Rodney 616 Hughes, Michael Ryan 372 Hughes, Rebecca Bentley 545, 548, 569 Hughes, Richard Burton 241 Hughes, Ronda Ida 276, 399 Hughes, Tricia Frances 409 Hughes, Vincent Bell III 549 Hulbert, David Norman 494 Hulbert, Michael John 225, 230, 240, 494 Hulcy, Stephen Garner 587 Hulett, William Eric 587 Hulings, Kathy Leann 609 Hull, Anne Elizabeth 609 Hulme, David Randolph 292 Hulse, Douglas Sean 533, 547 Hultquist, Melissa M 449 Hultz, Deborah Gail 536,616 Humann, Lisa Kathleen 312 Humfory, Shelly 256 Humphrey, Anthony Eugene 195 Humphrey, Marcia Ann 290, 312 Humphrey, Michelle Lynn 256, 291,609 Humphrey, Shelley Elaine 290 Humrichouse, James Walker 349, 460, 569 Hundley, Sheila Louise 533 Hundt, Marian Elizabeth 616 Hung, Richard Teson 330, 337, 532,616 Hunka, Ronald Gene 270 Hunke, Traci Dawn 230, 235, 404, 567 Hunn, Trina Rosa 543 Hunnius, Patrick Oliver 533, 547 Hunter, Doak Lynn 143 Hunter, Janet Faye 549 Hunter, Rhonda Kaye 625 Hunter, Russell Wade 174 Huntsman, Stanley H 174 Huot, Nancy L 587 Huppler, Nicholas David 262 Hurban, Holly Marie 533, 547 Hurford, Michelle Ann 416 Hurley, Meredith Ann 422 Hurst, Clark Alan 457 Hurst, George William 587 Hurst, Janet Ann 616 Hurst, Katherine Ann 407 Hurst, Michele Kay 336 Hurt, Anna-kristina K 271 Hurta, Cheryl Lea 404, 510 Hurry, Brett Charles 587 Hurwich, David Albert 330 Hurwirz, Paul David 549 Hussain, Ramiz 532 Hussey, Leah Claudine 416 Huston, Robin Elizabeth 327 Huston, Stacey Marie 323, 416, 609 Hutchens, John Patrick 208 Hutchings, Rickey L. Jr 625 Hutchins, Anne Marie 416 Hull hi us, Jason Todd 306 Hutchison, Helen 442 Huth.John Michael 540 Hutson, Amy Beth 418, 510, 616 Huttner, Mark Alan 548 Hutton, Kristin Michele 422 Hutts, Danny Garrett 306 Hwang, Son Uk 349 Hyart, Marianne 65 Hyde, Craig Lee 569 Hyde, Mary Kay 323 Hyden, Elaine 296 Hyder, Syed Irfan 317 Hyek, Christopher Joseph 535, 587 Hymel, Amy Marie 616 Hymel, Ernest Clayton 533 Hynum, Deanna 609 Hyun, Stan Yong . . 587 Ibanez, Bernabe Francisco 587 Ibanez, Michael David 302, 470, 616 Ibarra, George Francis 587 Ibarra, Sandra Michelle 609 I burg, Kelly Frances 357 Icke, Susan Kay 625 Idzal, Magali Conway 549 Igler, Eric Joseph 540, 540, 545, 548, 569 Ikels, Catherine Marie 241, 297, 616 Ilami, Philip Kamran 330 Im, Dae Som 548 Imbragulio, Ann Louise 347, 587 Imhof, Barbara Frances 548 Infante, Ernesto Ivan 533 Ing, Deborah Ming Ying..... 16, 24 Ingari, Lorina Elize 549 Ingersoll, Karen Denise 548, 603 Ingram, Douglas Russell 549 Inman, Joyce Ilene 207, 296, 625 Inmon, Gary Wayne 540, 540, 609 Innervisions Of Blackness Gospel Choir .324 Inoff, Darren S 532 Interfraternity Council 526 Irani, Maynaaz Dinshaw 360, 361 Irby, Joel Thornton 43, 616 Irick, Brad Terry 505, 540, 540, 609 Irion, Lara Antonia 609 Irion, Monte Wayne 483, 587 Irish, Derek Vincent 496 Irving, Richard Douglas 540, 540, 616 Isaac, Michael Gerard 587 Isaacks, Kathy Lynn 535 Isaacs, Joe Adrian 292 Isola, Sandra Lynne 587 Ison, Lloyd Weston 533 Issitt, Heather Deane 461 Iverson, Anne Michelle 540 Iverson, John Scott 545 Ivey, George Lynn 308 Ivey.JackT ...308 Ivy, Joan Kathryn 616 Iwanicki, Stanley David 625 Iwanow, Ewa Beata 533 Izaguirre, Omar 540 Izor, Robert Michael 457 Jablonsky, Lisa Ann 543, 616 Jack, Russell James 372 Jacks, John Peyton 508 Jacks, Kathryn Jo 603 Jackson, Britton E 234, 373, 532, 543 Jackson, Carlton Creig 305 Jackson, Derrah Eugene 549 Jackson, Jennifer E 416, 616 Jackson, Jennifer Joanne 609 Jackson, John Mills 273,483,616 Jackson, Keith Levan 246 Jackson, Kirk Antonnio 481 Jackson, Latunja Yvette 325, 540, 540 Jackson, Laurence Calvin 385, 609 Jackson, Michael Allen 80 Jackson, Monique Michell 625 Jackson, Patsy Lanell 246 Jackson, Sandra Lynn 603 Jackson, Sara 250 Jackson, Sonja Lynnette 3 16, 625 Jackson, Tom Isaac 457 Jackson, William James 301 Jackson, William Louis 548 Jacob, Brent Andrew 372 Jacob, Robert Lee 208,616 Jacobi, Kemal 534 Jacobs, Christopher C 158, 159 Jacobs, Janice Sue 211 Jacobs, Lawrence Michael 500, 587 Jacobs, Paul Hoffman 603 Jacobs, Stacy Cherise 433 Jacobs, Tammy Yvette 401, 587 Jacobs, Weldon Curtis 609 Jacobson, Elaine Marie 383 Jacobson, Gary Michael 236 Jacobson, Karin Ann 587 Jacobson, Reid Edmond 208, 455 Jacobson, William Rick 466 Jacoby, Amy Ellen 609 Jacomini, Thomas Paul Jr 306 Jacquart, Katherine Elise 449, 587 Jacuzzi, Victor Steven 5 13, 625 Jaeckle, Brian Neill 477, 587 Jafarnia, Kamal 306, 522 Jafarnia, Kourosh 232, 523, 546 Jafferjee, Saifuddin 533 Jagannathan, Vandana 381 Jahn, Patti Sue 609 Jahn, Timothy William 453 Jain, Chander Vijay 625 Jain, Rajeev 240 Jain, Ravi Kumar 548 James, Charity Anne 383, 603 James, David Lee 259 James, Kyle David 208 James, Traci Lynn 325 James, Travis Jamal 625 Jameson, Diana Lynn ...286, 298, 442, 444, 540, 540, 544 Jamieson, Jennifer D 323, 4 16 Jamieson, Kathleen H 41 Jammal, Jean Claude 587 Jan, Ali Jamal 317 Janacek, Donald Douglas 509, 625 Jandl, Cristine Kelly 259 Janecek.Jay Kemp 625 Janecek, John Ben 286,616 Janecck, Kimberly Kay 603 Janecka, Mary Ann 540 Janes, Stephen S 538 Janicki, Jeannie 232 Janowitz, Laurie Alena 625 Janssen, Rob Louis 534 January, April Lynn 190, 616 January, Cassandra Lynn 246 Jarma, Andrea Leigh 549 Jarocki.John Charles 533, 547 Jarrard, Bryan Thomas 466, 616 Jarred, Don Ray 197 Jarvie, Wendy Anne 418 Jasper, Maria Jose 370 Jasso, Teresa Lamar 603 Jeans, Courtney Jevon 151 Jebens. Harold John 540, 540,609 Jee, William Christopher 625 Jefferson, Troy Raynard 195 Jefferson, Vanessa Gayle 324,325 Jeffrey, Nora Leigh 549 Jeffrey, Robert C 70,71 Jeffries, Michael Jon 532, 546 Jeffus, Jennifer E 190 Jeng, Howard Yuan 284, 285 Jenkins, George 379 Jenkins, Julie Allyson 373, 609 Jenkins, Kelly Michelle 154, 163, 533, 543 Jenkins, Stacie Swinford 238, 388, 389 Jennings, Carolette Y 616 Jennings, Jerry Don 625 Jennings, Meredith Lee 625 Jenquin, Michelle Renee 549 Jensby, Ronald Dean 232 Jenschke, Brian Keith 457 Jensen, Richard Gerald 549 Jensen, Serin Marie 412 Jensen, Tamara James 549 Jenson, Anita Deanna 330, 334 Jeremiassen, Tor Erik 540, 548, 609 Jernigan, Jay W 45 Jernigan, Steve Wayland 301 Jerome, Jonathan Kyle 166 Jesek, Jacquelyn Kay 548 Jeske, Rebecca Lynn 188 Jessing, Kevin Wayne 466,609 Jester Resident Assistants 196 Jester Student Association 188 Jester, Allison Paige 625 Jesuiaitis, David John 305 Jeter, Bradley Douglas 494, 616 Jett, Jennifer Leigh 439 Jett, Julie Kay 448, 449 Jezic, Goran Alec 304, 305 Jiang, Bo 533, 547 Jimenez, David Ralph 587 Jimenez, Debra E 603 Jimenez, Juan M 540 Jimenez, Juan Manuel 273 Jimenez, Kathryn Elaine 351 Jimenez, Maria Elena 533 Jochetz, James Edward Jr 330 Jochetz, Lisa Monique 330, 334 Joerger, Erica Ann 587 Joffrion, Julie Dyan 625 Joffhon, Pamela Ann 491, 540, 540 Johns, Donna Raye 587 Johnsen, Howard Lawrence 535, 603 Johnsen, Tamaran Lee 439 Johnson, Allen Madison Jr 573 Johnson, Beverly J 603 Johnson, Brian 176, 177, 533 Johnson, Carrie Christine 330 Johnson, Christopher 22 Johnson, Christopher C 616 Johnson, Claiborne Holt 545 Johnson, Clayton Breed 533 Johnson, Clint Michael 305 Johnson, Connie Sue 417,418, 540, 540 Johnson, Curtis Reid 316 Johnson, Darla Chenese 609 Johnson, David Carl 483, 609 Johnson, David Malcolm 490 Johnson, David P 316 Johnson, David Richard 273, 467 Johnson, Douglas Patrick 502 Johnson, Douglas Thomas 305 Johnson, Drue Ellen 3 16, 330 Cactus Index 645 Johnson, Eric C 502 Johnson, Glenn Hewlett 210 Johnson, Hollen Elaine 399 Johnson, Jana Joan 330 Johnson, Jane Joonja 330, 334, 616 Johnson, Janet Ruth 587 Johnson, Jay Randall 517 Johnson, Jeffrey Donald 479 Johnson, Jeffrey Lee 453, 616 Johnson, Jennifer 546 Johnson, Jennifer 4 10, 438 Johnson, Jennifer 532 Johnson, Jennifer Carol 409 Johnson, Jennifer Ellen 439 Johnson, Jill Lynette 625 Johnson, Jolene Joyce 587 Johnson, Kasey Lee 533 Johnson, Katherine Diane 389 Johnson, Kenton Dee 330, 337, 616 Johnson, Kevin Blake 372, 540 Johnson, Kristi Byron 425 Johnson, Kurt Andrew 210, 616 Johnson, Laura Jane 550 Johnson, Lisha Ann 244, 625 Johnson, Lori Kandice 498 Johnson, Lyon Carl 487 Johnson, Margaret Lamar 375, 449 Johnson, Mark Daniel 487 Johnson, Mark Hazael 372 Johnson, Mindy 347 Johnson, Monica Lynne 325 Johnson, Monita Rose 246, 587 Johnson, Nadine Lois 625 Johnson, Natalie Renee 359 Johnson, Nicole Joel 246 Johnson, Nina Merle 587 Johnson, Paige Elizabeth 439 Johnson, Pascal Gordon 372, 467, 587 Johnson, Patrice Yvonne 533, 547,625 Johnson, Patrick Trey 315 Johnson, Rachel Lee 426, 482 Johnson, Rebecca Ann 5 17 Johnson, Rebecca Lynn 323, 626 Johnson, Richard Dennis 470 Johnson, Richard Scott 305 Johnson, Rowena 374, 587 Johnson, Ruby Michelle 295, 609 Johnson, Russell Alan 229, 587 Johnson, Sara Alene 316 Johnson, Shawndrae L 325, 603 Johnson, Stephanie Kay 449, 533, 543, 547 Johnson, Stephanie M 297 Johnson, Susan Marie 543 Johnson, Susan Renee 154 Johnson, Tamina Elaine 540 Johnson, alerie Ann 330 Johnson, Valerie Leah 369, 603 Johnson, Wendi Leigh 291, 404, 609 Johnston, Eleanor Susan 587 Johnston, Janis Hancock 548 Johnston, Jeffrey Robert 603 Johnston, Jerri Lynn 360, 587 Johnston, Kathryn Grace 439, 440 Johnston, Linda Nell 548 Johnston, Murray Lloyd 532, 546 Johnston, Philip Edwin 533, 547 Johnstone, Michael Andrew 603 Jolly, Melinda Dawn 194 Jolly, Paige Ann 616 Jones, Alan David 616 Jones, Allison Blair 347, 442, 444, 536, 540, 540 Jones, Andrew Haydn 547 Jones, Angela Lynne 249, 533, 547, 626 Jones, Anthony Bernard 325 Jones, Belindajoy 235 Jones, Brandon Lee 502 Jones, Byron Keith 587 Jones, Carrie Lynn 399 Jones, Chantay Denise 609 Jones, Cheryl L 540 Jones, Cheryl Lisa 65, 78 Jones, Christina Michelle 348 Jones, Christopher C 330 Jones, Courtney Elizabeth 192, 626 Jones, Curtycine Renee 146, 147, 148 Jones, David Fitzgerald 379, 587 Jones, Dawna Leann 548 Jones, Dee Ann Lorraine 253, 357, 609 Jones, Derek Lindsey 476, 477 Jones. Diane Lee 587 Jones, Eric Ruwel 370 Jones, Hazel Beatrice 423 Jones, Horacha Elaine 246, 323 Jones, Jana Dianne 439, 616 Jones, Jason Todd 246 Jones, Jennifer Paige 626 Jones, Jill Louise 422, 587 Jones, John Kyle 487,626 Jones, Julie Carol 540 Jones, Karen Elizabeth 605, 616 Jones, Kellie Elise 532 Jones, Kelly William 609 Jones, Kristi K 389 Jones, Kyle Brennen 483 Jones, Marc Daniel 458 Jones, Michelle Ann 449 Jones, Ralph Bolton 520 Jones, Renee Michelle 386 Jones, Richard Newton 626 Jones, Rufus 330, 626 Jones, Sherrie Lynn 616 Jones, Stephen P 549 Jones, Steven Foss 353, 587 Jones, Susan Marie 587 Jones, Theresa Claire 533 Jones, Thomas Bouton 603 Jones, Thomas Marshall 626 Jones, Timothy Wayne 342 Jones, Tony 125, 126,544 Jones, Tony Bernard 130 Jones, Traci Leigh 533, 547 Jones, Veronica Rhenae 587 Jones, Whitney Lynn 416 Jones, William Lloyd 549 Jong, Kevin Yao 545 Jong, MingTsou 533, 547 Jopowicz, Stephen Timothy 540 Jordan, Gregory John 370 Jordan, Jay Allan 470 Jordan, Ruth Elaine 389 Jordan, Shaun Matthew 158 Jordan, Thomas C 502 Jorgensen, Christopher M 372 Joseph, Tony 573 Joshi, Shashank V 217 Judah, Henry Douglas 587 Judkins, Jennifer Anne 353 Judson, Phoebe T 548 J ue, Lance Quan 587 Jue, Lenny Quan 520, 587 Juergens, Stacey Ann 533 Juhng, Christine Mia 253 Julian, John Howard 329, 330, 549 Julien, Ciryl Henri 534, 540, 540 Junek, Jeffrey Allan 336 Jung, Sandra Kay 388, 389 Jung, Sue Yon 533 Junge, Robert Charles 257, 609 Juniors 606 Jupena, James Richard 372 Jurbergs, David Carl 533, 547, 626 Jurgensmeyer, Catherine A 229, 312, 442 Justice, Sharon H 12, 49, 242, 459 Justice, William D 54 Kaczmarowski, Jerome H 533 Kaddoura, Tina Rae W 354, 535, 587 Kaderli, Nancy Louise 426 Kades, Matthew David 454, 455, 626 Kadlecek, Karen Ann 587 Kaffka, Denise Eiene 545 Kagan, Tracy Dianne 202, 229, 298 Kagi, Sonja Sarah 453 Kahlig, Debbe Jo 616 Kahn, Drew Payne 308 Kahn, Laura Lynn 240, 381 Kaigler, Mary Elizabeth 330, 334 Kaigler, William Robert 330 Kail, Twilah Jo 330 Kaiser, Michael Brent 330 Kaiser, Phillip Anthony 449, 508, 532 Kaiser, Sally Jane 548 Kalan,John French 239 Kalapach, Joseph Benjamen 236, 609 Kaliser, Merrill Lane 523, 626 Kalish, Lisa Gayle 543, 569 Kallenberg, Gregory Louis 301 Kallus, Diana Mane 357, 609 Kalmbach, Rhonda Gail 342 Kalmin, Murray Harris 523 Kaloustian, Eugene 626 Kaluza, Tommy Raymond 587 Kam.John 467 Kammsky, Gregg Adam 183, 204, 229, 544, 565 Kammer, Teresa Marie 200 Kan, Wai Tern 544 Kanakis, Alex Gus 221, 616 Kane, Cecelia Patrice 298 Kane, Nathan Robert 547 Kancllos, Julia 197, 198, 360, 540, 540, 543, 609 Kang, Tae Uk 626 Kansas, Rebecca Dora 532, 546 Kanji, Feisal Sadrudin 533 Kao, Tony Yung-tung 284 Kaplan, Gregory Blair 236 Kaplan, Jonathan Ari 587 Kaplan, Mike Albert 500, 626 Kaplan, Tracy Elizabeth 388 Kapoulas, Michael 326 Kappa Alpha 476 Kappa Alpha Psi 475 Kappa Alpha Theta 432 Kappa Delta 435 Kappa Epsilon 388 Kappa Kappa Gamma 438 Kappa Kappa Psi 335 Kappa Psi 391 Kappa Sigma 477 Kappel, Jason P 372 Kappes, Gerald Matthew 188 Kaptchinskie, Kristy Mac 354, 355, 587 Karakulko, Nina Eleanor 436 Karanja, Martin Francis T 532, 546 Karasch, Hubert 171 Karau, William Howard 537, 540 Karchmer, Elise Alene 232 Karia, Adarsh 546 Karibian, Karen Monica 587 Karim, Asad 317 Karkowsky, Melanie 525 Karmann, Michael John 253 Kami, Amir 454 Karolik, Tammy Ann 603 Karpos, Timothy George 286, 483, 527, 603 Kash, Jeffrey Paul 301 Kasper, Kevin B 330, 335, 588 Kasper, Laura Ann 540 Kasprowicz, Elizabeth Ann 540 Kass, William 540 Kassanoff, Richard Lane 523, 626 Kassebaum, Thomas James 616 Kassler, Harlan Larry 533, 547 Kastak, William David 549 Kastenbaum, Martin Ira 455, 609 Kastleman, James Bart 588 Katch, Amy Beth 354, 544 Katovsich, Sally Ann 309 Katzman, Alex Lawrence 588 Katzmarek, John Jay 372 Kauachi, Laura Loine 13, 417, 418, 510 Kauffman, Kirk Allan 487 Kaufmann, Christine Marie ..298, 542, 544, 569, 569, 588 Kautz, Wendy Louise 43 Kay, Jennifer Helen 343 Kays, Michael Scott 460 Kaysen, Crystal Lee 588 Kazaka, Jeffrey Lawrence 588 Keagy, Brian Andrew 626 Kearn, Danny 421 Kearns, Candace A 626 Kearns, Kelley Elizabeth 609 Keathley, Bryan Carl 210 Kebodeaux, Kevin James 301, 508, 588 Kebuz, Lanajudy 626 Kee, Karen 549 Keeton, Karla Lee 296 Kehle, Peter Quinton 588 Kehlet, Jennifer Dianne 363, 416, 588 Kehoe, Heather Vallee 426,626 Kehoe, Tyler Goff 509 Keilcrs, Dawn Michelle 626 Keith, Kristine Allison 626 Keith, Lenora Dawn 588 Keith, Marion Marie 207, 392 Keith, Michael Shane 286, 480 Keith, Quentin M 306 Keith, Ronda Kay 330, 334, 609 Keithley, Torrey Ann 202, 540 Keller, Roxana 407 Kelfer, Traci Elaine 407 Kellam, Michael James II 626 Keller, Kristi Leigh 369, 588 Keller, Russell Merriman 330 Keller, Stephanie Ann 540, 543, 549 Kelley, Ginger A 626 Kelley, Gordon Henry 616 Kelley, Michael Tyson 487 Kelley, Paul Edward III 626 Kelley, Robert L. II 330, 335 Kelley, Shannon 126 Kelley, Shannon James 122 Kelley, Vvette 536 Kellogg, Carol Elaine 626 Kellum, Ronald Lee 323 Kelly, Catherine Hesse 360 Kelly, Christopher Brian 372 Kelly, Janet Lynn 312,313,433,609 Kelly, Leonard 1 573 Kelly, Lyn Irby 457 Kelly, Matt Patrick 626 Kelly, Randon Lee 534 Kelly, Scott Michael 609 Kelly, Susan Elizabeth 609 Kelm, Cheryl Melissa 609 Kelm, Deborah Ann 465, 537 Kelm, Julie Christine 540 Kelm, Robin La Shea 422, 626 Kelman, Todd Jordan 533,547 Kelso, Allison W 399 Kelton, Cynthia Ellen 291, 418 Kemp, Frances Davies 609 Kemp, Kamy R 198 Kendrick, James Oliver 569 Kendrick, Lisa Kristin 439 Kendrick, Teresa Ann 556 Keng, Jaime Lynne 588 Kennard, Karen Michelle 350 Kennedy, David John 511,588 Kennedy, Deann 471 Kennedy, Debrajean 548 Kennedy, Grant Hilden 547 Kennedy, Henry Eugene C 533 Kennedy, Jeffrey Wayne 480, 616 Kennedy, Kendra Ann 246, 436 Kennedy, Kristi Lynn 609 Kennedy, Kristin Kyle 430, 431, 588 Kennedy, Paul Brian 609 Kennedy, Thamen Cieux 374 Kennedy, William J. Jr 616 Kennerson, Jennifer Lyn 193 Kennett, James Ralston 513, 603 Kenney, Kelly Cathleen 412 Kennington, Clark Bayer 533, 547 Kennington, David Randall 603 Kennison, Kevin Andrew 494, 495, 626 Kennison, Kirk Alfred 533, 547 Kennison, Stephanie K 540 Kenny, Barbara Humm 549 Kent, Ann M 77 Kentros, Scott Shaun 208, 228, 258 Keogh, Erin Forrest 140, 173 Kcrlick, Irby Ray Jr 43, 533, 547 Kern, Kathleen Martha 14, 258 Kern, William Booth 14 Kernan, Barbara Jean 292 Kerns, Melissa Kay 229, 449 Kerr, Anna Kathleen 294 Kerr, Betty Anne 609 Kerr, Kevan Lynn 449 Kerr, Mary Elizabeth 626 Kersey, Christopher Glenn 359, 413, 588 Kesinger, Julie Diane 430,491 Kessler, Jane Marie 626 Kessler, Keri Danelle 626 Kesten, Alan Kestner, Sandra Lynn 616 Keszthelyi, Anna Kikuko 533, 547, 626 Kettleman, Karen Sue 435 Kewalramani, Chanda Han 536 Kewalramani, Sonia 532, 546 Kewekordes, Gregory Paul 457, 540 Key, Robin Ramona 609 Khader, Fadi Elias 626 Khan, Ali Adil 317 Khan, Amin Urrahmam 532, 546 Khan, Robert Omar 573 Kharrat, Habib Antoine 537 Khatiblou, Niloufar A 359, 532 Khatiblou, Niloufar A 546 Khayat, Annamaria Khayata, Nourdin 588 646 Cactus Index Khazcn, Haidar Ragheb 533, 547, 626 Khokhcr, eigham Islam 317 Khong, Thang Quoc 3 19 Khushnaw, Bakhtiar 616 Kibbe, Kale Lee 477, 588 Kida, Joseph Leo 588 Kidd, Michael Edward 370 Kienicz, Louis L Jr 284,588 Riesling, Andrew Jonathan 588 Kiggans, Kristi Ann 154, 543 Kil, Yang Sook 573 kill. ID. Tricia Jean 297 Killebrcw, Kimberly Ann 426, 609 Killiany, Stephanie Elise 274 KUIion, Robin Wayne 505 Kim, Dong-sook 548 Kim, Ilyoung 548, 569, 569 Kim, June Joe Yon 533, 547 Kim, Ki-joong 548 Kim, Mi-yong 252 Kim, Michelle Mi-kyong 588 Kim, Paul Eukyung 236 Kim, Sang Yoon 532, 546 Kimball, James Bradley 203 Kimball, James Lcvert II 5 13, 616 Kimball, Kellye Ann 54 Kimble, William Patrick 533 Kimm, Kami Michelle 626 Kimmelman, Deborah Sylvia 428 Kimzey, Paul 503 King, Amy Kimberly 330 King, Byron Wayne 188 King, Casey Leigh 533 King, Catherine Elizabeth 323, 418 King, David Lance 547 King, David Michael 512, 513, 528, 626 King, Duane Hadley 548 King, Ellen Beth 616 King, Frank Ross III 389, 391 King, Henry C 310 King, Jay Kerry 588 King, Joan Edythe 433 King.John D 263 King, John D 263 King, Keith Donald 208, 228 King, Kenneth Wayne 240 King, Kevin Ray 47, 315, 609 King, Kimberly Ann 399, 400 King, Kristie G. D 325 King, Leslie Collins 496 King, Newell Wayne 330 King, Stewart Edley 301 King, Suzette Yvonne 609 King, Viki Lorraine 312, 407, 547 Kingsbury, Dennis 535 Kingsbury, Raymond H 540, 540, 548 Kinsel, Robert Russell 305 Kinsolving Advisors 190 Kinzer, Maria Christine 190, 255, 616 Kirby, Kristi Ellen 422 Kirdle, Paula 379 Kirk, Cory Andrew 626 Kirk, Karen Louise 267 Kirk, Kristine Anne 491 Kirk, Robin 214 Kirkham, Robert Eugene 211 Kirkland, Klayton Edward 367, 603 Kirkpatrick, Lori Ann 540 Kirkwood, Kimberly Renee 373 Kirschner, David Alfred 239, 500 Kirstein, Brett Alan 227, 535, 540, 540, 566 Kisinger, Kirk Allan 377 Kissick, Craig Charles 357 Kitto, George B 89 Kitto, Robyn Anne 548 Kitzman, Robert Joseph Jr 588 Kivikko, Jill Suzanne 200 Kjellstrand, William S 548 Klaproth, David Wayne 362 Klasing, Murphy Scott 460, 616 Kleiman, Benjamin Robert 533, 547 Kleiman, Brent E 499 Klein, Dale E 242 Klein, Eric Nicholas Jr 232 Klein, Lesa Marie 556 Kleinberg, Bruce Michael 326 Kleinert, Terri Lynn 609 Kleitches, James Edward 354 Klerma, Brent 232 Kleypas, Martha Anne 540 Klimek, Susan Mary 539, 569 Kline, Deirdre Elizabeth 517 Kline, Michael Robert 521 Kline, Robert Arthur 484 Kline, Steven Douglas 540 Klingemann, Cindy Lou 533, 547 Klir, Bryanjoseph 372 Klocck, Jonathan Robert 533, 547,626 Kloehr, John Benjamin 626 Klocsel, Joy Elizabeth 616 Kloesel, Kan Lynn 400 Klose, Kelly Wade 316,626 Kloster, Donald Leroy 308, 482, 483 Kluborg.Jay Allen 533, 547 Klug, Mary Elizabeth ... 232, 312, 313, 534, 540 Klump, Teresa Marie 274 Klune, Karina 294, 588 Kluth, Elizabeth Ann 360 Knapp. Cheryl Ann 330, 334, 609 Knapp, Donald Hall 354,355,616 Knapp, Edgar 534, 548 Knapp, Michael Kent 457,458, 540 Knaub, Stephen Luther 540 Knaupe, Gregg William 487 Knauth, Christopher Edwin 307, 505, 616 Knesel, Julie Christine 154 Kness, Mark Maurice 546, 550 Kneupper, Julie Rozanne 588 Knight, Barney Lynn Jr 518 Knight, Joel Ray 626 Knight, Marcianne E 426 Knight, MiaKashana 401, 588 Knight, Terri Lynn 330,412 Knippa, Karen M 588 Knoblauh, John Joseph III 549, 573 Knoop, Juergen Michael 616 Knowlton, Julie Lynn 254, 404 Knox, Kathryn Mary 548 Knox, Kaye Elizabeth 433 Knox, Keith Allen 480 Knox, Kittyjane 449 Knox, Melissa Ann 412, 533, 547,626 Knudsen, Eric Robinson 521 Knudson, Ericka Karina 626 Knutson, Ryan Patric 569 Knutson, Scott Ronald 540, 540, 549 Ko, Mu-ning Maureen 540 Ko, Tara Eun-ji 533, 547 Ko, Yun Suk 616 Kobe, Kelley Lynne 412 Koblizek, Virginia Anne 293, 507 Kochman, Kimberly Sue 532, 546 Kocian, Gregory Dean 356, 496, 609 Kocian, Kimberly Marie 616 Koenig, Andrew Lee 609 Koenig, Christopher David 609 Koenig, Kristin Marie 254 Koepp, Natalie Kaye 296 Koezuka, Dean Nobukazu 626 Koh, Ec-oon 540 Koh, George 534 Koh, Hiang Yong 318 Koh, Lee Wan 318 Koh, Siew Fah 533, 547 Koh, Town Yen 588 Kohaly, Raymond F 533, 177 Kohl, Christopher Eugene 264, 533, 547 Kohler, Christine Anne 169 Kohn, Alan Jay 533, 547 Kohnke, Ernest William 413,609 Kohoutek, Christian Lee 210,616 Kokaly, Ray Floyd 547 Kolar, Jay Byron 469 Kolb, Kevin Maynard 603 Kollinger, Ross L 523, 626 Komon, Stacey Elizabeth 626 Komorn, Deborah Susan 447 Komula, Kimberly Kae 136 Konis, Kelly Brett 258 Konop, Robin Marie 617 Kons, Jake Francis 370, 549 Kontodinas, Georgios D 540 Koogler, James Richard 240, 537 Koons, Patrick Jr 533, 547 Koonsen, Michael Scott 494, 495 Koop, Wiede Marie 550, 588 Koort, Robert Andrew 264 Kopech, Kenneth Wayne 603 Kopfer, John A. Jr 196 Kopp, Mary Jane 216 Kopp, Michael Henry 258 Kordzik, Lora Lea 357, 588 Korosc.k, Michael Francis 411, 609 Korte, Michael David 330, 335 Korth, Fritz-alanjr 306 Koscielski, Paul John 171 Kosfiszer, Ednajudith 276 Kosley. Brad Russell .302, 330. 3.37, 454, 455. 617 Kossie, Kimberly Ruse 202, 325, 588 Kostelnik. Matthew Martin 533, 547 Koster. Betsy Joan 330 Kostic. Christopher S 573 Kostka. Kent Matthew 330, 336 Kolas, Nicole Brynn 436 Kothmann, Maela Katherine 404, 588 Kottwitz. Lisa Ellen 405, 407 Kouba, Robert Philip 330, 337 Koudelka, Charles Andrew 240 Kouremetis. John 609 Kovach, Janice Lynn 312 Kovacs, Carla Anne 537, 603 Kovacs, Matthew 532, 546 Kovensky, Andre 505, 533, 626 Kovensky, Gabriela 301 Kovic, Hong-yu Wang 320 Koym, Kevin Gregory 292 Koza, Gerald Lynnjr 490 Koza, Janet Ellen 416 Kracke, Kristen Ann 588 Kraemer, Charles Gregory 588 Kraemer, Pamela Sue 200 Krafcheck, Dan 455, 546 Krafka, Jamie Marie 588 Kraft, Eric Leigh 474 Kraft, Frederick W. Ill 349, 540, 540, 548 Kraft, Mark Anthony 272. 457 Kraft, Todd Allen 302, 470 Krainz, Nancy Alice 326, 626 Krajca, Alice Agatha 609 Kramer, Julie Ann 289, 305 Kramer, Karen Kay 134, 136, 138 Kramer, Peter John 292, 549 Kramer, Susan Kathrine 235, 439 Krames, Michael Ragan 540 Krankel, Nan Alison 241 Kraus, Andrew Gerard 609 Kraus, Christine Clare 617 Krause, Elizabeth L 617 Krause, Linda Sue 588 Krauskopf, Barbara Lyn 236 Krausman, Kevin S 540 Kregcr, Jeffrey Madison 199, 354, 617 Kreisle, Leonardt F 85 Kreke, Henning 232, 569, 569 Kresovich, Lisa Marie 540 Kriegel, Kristie Jill 330, 334, 617 Kriegel, Kristina Ruth 588 Krishnan, Jerry A 239, 549, 569 Krockover, Alan Myer 302, 452, 453, 617 Kroeger, Christopher M 478,480 Kronkosky, Tamara Diane 588 Kros, John Francis 305,470,471 Kruckenberg, Mary Kathryn 588 Krueger, Lona Michelle 609 Kruger, Kimberly Dawn 409, 588 Kruger, Paul Raymond 305 Kruger, Randy Gene Jr 330, 547 Krull, Kelle Raechelle 549 Krum, Richard Lee 588 Krumm, Kimberley Kay 385, 532, 543, 609 Krumrey, Robert Thomas 316 Kruse, Bryan Henry 308, 483 KTSB 205 Ku, George Te-sheng 617 Ku, Ya-ching 533 Kubacka, Elizabeth Anne 347 Kubena, Mark Darren 305, 609 Kubicek, Stephanie Dawn 626 Kubik, Kris Thomas 159 Kudlicki, Bret Adrian 609 Kudrick, Jeffery Richard 483 Kudva, Leena 533, 547 Kuenemann, Karen Lynn 439 Kuenn, Kelly Danforth 409 Kuhn, Karen Elaine 533, 543, 626 Kuhne, Bradley James 498, 626 Kuhne, Sundi Elizabeth 409 Kulkarni, Aparna P 533, 547 Kulpa, Erika Ann 409, 465 Kumarakulasingam, P 285 Kumin, Matthew E 523 Kunkel, Christopher Peter 297 Kuo, Addison Chung 533, 547 Kuo, Lisa Betty 626 Kuo, Vivian Wei 533, 547 Kuo, Yui 389 Kurawarwala, Abbas Ali 534 Kurowski, Cynthia Ann 258 Kurt , Jason Mark 523 Kushwaha, Alok Pratap 533, 547 Kuster, Mark Christopher 588 Kutnick, Lance Aaron 5OO, 626 Kutsche.Jill Marie 290 Kuykendall, Denisc Gale 330,609 Kuykendall, Sh ' rac Linda 588 Kvinta, Kamala Kae 412 Kwallck, Nancy P 98 Kwon, Heejin Susan 626 Kyle, Kate Marie 442 Kysela, Amy Jeanne 205,603 La, Tram Phuong 547 Labar, Stephen Thomas 588 Labbe, Duane Edwin .... 24 1, 540, 540, 548, 609 Labrant, Eric Scott 330 Lace, William Christian 286, 533, 547 Lacey, Suzanne Louise 588 Lachaux, Nathalie Karen 533, 543, 547 Lackson, Susan Diane 536, 545, 548, 588 Lacoume, Lindy Elizabeth 326, 533, 543, 547 Lacroix, Jennifer Lynn 330 Lacrosse Team 264 Lacson, John Michael P 549 Lacy, John Dallas 259, 549 Lacy, Rhonda Lajune 325 Lad, Sunita Balwantria 238, 296, 548 Ladabaum, Gail Lynn 588 Ladner, Clifton Matthew 529 Ladoulis, Christopher C 353 Laffitte, Leslie Claire 312,436 Lafnear, Janet Mane 190 Lafountain, John Cameron 588 Laguarta, Graydon Chase 306 Lahners, William Joseph 533, 547 Lai, Richard Su-cheng 517, 626 Lain. Jacqueline Frances 236, 407. 533, 547 Lain, Jeffrey Alexander 330 Lain, Richard Edwin 305 Lainer, Jeffrey Elliot 232, 349. 540, 540 Laird, Scott Douglas 305 I ai.iunic. Darren Lee 603 Lai, Sophia 232, 353, 588 Lam, Ki Fung 540 Lam, Sung Lai 549 Lamb, Margaret Ellen 533, 547 Lamb, Tom Sue 288 Lambda Chi Alpha 482 Lambdin, Diane Alaine 418. 540 Lambert, Gina Michelle 418 Lambert, Jacqi Ilene 609 Lambert, Jennifer Louise 533 Lambeth, Monica C 540 Lambiase, Serena 208, 292,626 Lambrechr, Bradley Dean 569 Lameier, Andrea Ruth 573 Lamensdorf, Marilyn E 540, 540, 588 Lamm, Rosalyn Elaine 532. 543, 546 Lanasa, Chris Wayne 330, 335 Lanclos, Jon Charles 264 Lanctot, Robert Wesley 305 Land, Floyd Mitchell 548 Land, Kimberly Janyne 436, 437 Landeros, Rogeliojr 379, 626 Landers, Michael Wright 330 Landfair, Jeri Rene 235, 298, 425, 542, 569, 569, 588 Landherr, Kathryn Marie 418 Landon, Danielle Lyn 418 Landrum, Laura Lynn 238 Landry, Chad Michael 626 Landry, Honor Baylissa 533, 543, 547 Landry, Kristen Louise 196, 202, 465 Landry, Regina Louise 609 Landry, Scott Wade 342 Landwermeyer, John S 197, 377 Landwermeyer, Kelly A 509 Lane, Crisney Ruth 258, 540 Lane, Dori Cyle 617 Lane, James Alan 502 Lane, Michael Kadane 476, 477, 588 Lane, Oleta Lorraine 202, 294, 296 Lane, Stacey 603 Lanford, Lori Gail 360, 361 Cactus Index 647 Lang, Eric Lloyd 232 Lang, Erin Kathryn 412, 548 Langberg, Jennifer Lynne 407, 501 Langdon, Aletha Kay 573 Lange, Amy Elizabeth 412 Lange, Elisabeth Anne 188, 292 Lange, Keith Allen 540 Langford, John Warren 588 Langford, Kelli R 292, 609 Langford, Shannon Leslee 626 Langham, Robert David 535 Langley, Charles Deaton 323 Langley, Kelly Diane 507 Langone, Dina 416, 617 Langston, Craig Arnold 338 Langworthy, Dana G 443, 626 Lanham, Lori Denise 453, 609 Lanier, Gary Howell 544, 569, 569 Lamer, Monica Lynn 589 Lankfotd, James Paul 617 Lankford, Lynda Lee 569 Lanneau, Noelle E 626 Lanning, Kristin Leigh 409 Lannon, David Duane 54 Lano, Charles Franklin Jr 540 Lansdale, Daryl Louis Jr 540, 540,609 Lantry, Bruce Richatd 536 Lanza, Stephanie St. John 201 Lanzagorta, Jose Luis 573 Laplant, Robert Pierre 357, 609 Lappas, Georgia Elaine 548 Lappert, Adam 446 Lara, Maria Cristina 344, 589 Lara, Rene Robert 252 Lara, Victor Ecuador 376 Lares, Annabell 386, 603 Lariviere, Janine Yvonne 540 Larkin, Derick Jerome 325,327,386 Larkin, Ellen Ruth 253 Larkin, Paul Jon 326 Larkin, Steve Fleming 484, 589 Laronde, Susan A 330, 334 Laros, Peggy Anne 354, 355, 617 Larralde, Thomas Adrian 330, 626 Larson, Andra Dyan 428, 617 Larson, Anne Marie 609 Larson, Brett C 210 Larson, Timothy Roger 533, 547, 626 Larue, Stephen C 480 Lashbrook, Teresa Renea 258, 589 Lasher, William Theodore 548 Lask, Arturo 534 Lason, Caryn Anne 549 Lassa, Theresa Kaye 232 Lategola, Amy Rose 540, 540, 545, 569, 569 Latham, Clarence Edward 457 Latham, Lori 452 Lathen, Lisa Ann 292 Lathrop, Susan Dolores 626 Larson, William Blakeney 463, 589 Latta, Lynette Gayle 550 Lattig, Timothy Kent 545 Lau Cabrera, Horacio G 25 Lau, Kim Man 534 Lau, Krista Lyn 330 Lau, Wei Hsien Wilson 547 Laughlin, Janet Ann 617 Laughlin, Terese Janel 140 Laukorer, Alfred Thomas 603 Laukoter, Robert Steven 548, 589 Launey, Je an Domonique 548 Launius, Kirk David 208, 224, 227, 228, 286, 321,539,544,569,569,603 Lauritsen, Donald Lane 259, 357 Laves, Debra Rae 407 Lavin, Nancy Lynn 416 Law, Theresa 532 Lawler, Amy Elizabeth 449 Lawler, Tahni Ue 302 Lawn, Richard J .... ' 86, 87 Lawrence, Craig Michael 500, 532, 546, 569 Lawrence, Kere 422, 540 Lawrence, Neal C 518, 626 Lawrence, Stacey Lane 533, 547 Lawson, Gaylajuan Hughes 549 Lawson, Holbrook Campbell 548 Lawson, Kevin Wayne 533 Lawson, Sandy Elizabeth 20, 369 Lawton, John Grant 372 Lay, Patricia Ann 359 Laycock, Colette Marie 533, 543, 547, 626 Laye, Mary Beth 589 Layne. Blake Adam 524 Lazar.Jodi Ruth 544, 569 Lazaris, Barbara Penelope 292 Lazarte, Frank Allen ; 569 Lazenby, Dana Courtenay 439, 543 Lazos, Irma 589 Lazzari, Robert Daniel , 517 Le Caignec, Helene Odette ' . 609 Le-doux, Cora Celia 549 Le, Chung Khac 319 Le, Kiet A 284 Le, Ngoc Thibich 533 Le, PhuongTam Hong 319 Le, Yen Nicki 609 Leach, Harold Dwayne 330, 335 Leadership Board 229 Leal, Velma 626 Leamon, Paul Harold 589 Leapley, Margaret Joanne 548 Lear, James Allyn 518,609 Leaseburg, Erik Shane 463, 533, 547, 626 Leavell, Garry James Jr 609 Leazer, Nancy Donn 271 Lebas, Willa Marie 536, 540 Leblanc, Jerome Joseph 323 Leblanc, Rhonda Eileen 296 Leblanc, Tina Marie 202, 294, 617 Lebman, Andrew Rodis 589 Leboeuf, HerveJ. IV 195 Lebos, Richard Jesse 305,483 Lebovitz, Richard Vincent ....242, 542, 544, 557, 569, 569 Ledbetter, Craig Winford 480 Leder, Raquel Beth 245, 533, 547 Ledergerber, Tina Marie 192, 428, 617 Ledger, Lovert Leslie Jr 617 Lee-On, Claudette S 534 Lee, Andrea Kim 540, 540, 549 Lee, Charles John 589 Lee, Chwan Sherng 318 Lee, Cynthia Ann 626 Lee, David Michael 609 Lee, Douglas W 284 Lee, Edwin Ellis Jr 460 Lee, Elizabeth Helen 412,617 Lee, Heng-fen 589 Lee, Henry Steven 617 Ue, Honee 409 Lee, James Harvey 306 Lee, James Hickson 324, 325 Lee, Jennifer Jo 617 Lee, John Byron 301,457 Lee, Joseph Ikjae 540 Lee, Kevin Kim-fung 552 Lee, Kevin Kong-boon. .231, 232, 534, 544, 548, 589 Lee, Lily Shek-yun 534 Lee, Margaret Juhae 589 Lee, Ming-chou 617 Lee, Moung Han 532, 546 Lee, Puay Leng 534 Lee, Puay-meng 534 Lee, Raymond Edward 533, 547, 626 Lee, Rebecca Anne 610 Lee, Sang Chul 626 Lee, Sharon Elizabeth K 535 Lee, Susanne Sukhee 359 Lee, Tarina Michelle 610 Lee, Timothy Jason 252 Lee, Tse Liang 318 Lee, Wan Tik 532, 546 Lee, Wei Nien 252 Lee, William Wai Ling 573 Leech, Ronnye Everett 231, 366 Leehey, Theresa Eileen 589 Leeman, Sara Lynn 482 Leeper, Thad Stewart 511,610 Lefebvre, David Richard 626 Leff.Jacky 534 Legard, Dori Marie 626 Leggott, Ellen Dower.... 449, 510, 540, 540, 610 Lehman, Adtiane Felice 428,617 Lehman, Matthew Frederick 183 Lehman, Paul Herbert 548 Lehman, Timothy James 305, 589 Lehman, Trent Robert 509 Lehmann, Clyde Edward 235 Lehrmann, Mark Kevin 330, 610 Leibham, Shelly Ann 359 Leigh, Catherine E 610 Leigh, Elizabeth Carol 323, 418 Leininger, Steven T 533, 547 Leitner, Jesse Adam 480 Lcjeune, Lori Annette 190, 532, 543 Leman, Geraldo 379 Leman, Marion Barnes 306 Lemay, Michelle Renee 360 Lemert, Tiffany Louise 617 Lemley, Jerry Brett 330, 467, 610 Lemon, Daniel Robert 533, 626 Lenart, Gregg Alan 283 Lenhatt, Anne Louise.... 298, 443, 444, 540, 540 Lennard, Jonathan King 550 Lcnoue, Laura Michelle 430, 589 Lenoue, Sara Lynn 312, 543 Lenox, Ann Bowden 416 Lentz, Edwin Lamar 549 Leon, Luis Ricardo 610 Leonard, Jeremy Walton 534 Leonard, Kelly Ann 418 Leonard, Leslie L 589 Leonard, Paul Michael 234, 258 Leopold, Patrma E 140, 141, 173 Lerma, Antonio 548 Lesch, Jennifer Michelle 416 Leshikar, Beth Ann 286, 404, 589 Lesley, Una Lea 533, 547 Lesley, Stacy Luann 239, 286, 312 Leslie, Mitchell Alan 548 Lester, Deanna Cathefine 22 Lester, Todd Kevin 305, 545 Letcher, D. Jill 449 Leung, Dominic Yat-chiu 532 Leung, Kei Wai 569 Leung, Roger Yun Ming 549 Levatino, Steven C 306, 513, 589 Levenson, Amy Rebecca 525 Levesque, Jacqueline E 610 Levin, Carol Diane 286, 298, 349, 407, 501, 540, 540, 548 Levin, Cynthia Fern 348 Levin, Holly Renee 428 Levin, Lance Andrew 524, 626 Levine, Diane Shirley 409 Levine, Earl Isaac 569 Levine, Gail Felice 227, 298 Levine, Helen Beth 274, 428 Levine, Rebecca Jane 217,274,610 Levine, Sharon Renee 626 Levitan, Charles Andrew 610 Levitt, George 548 Levy Haiman, Shay Jaacob 455, 589 Levy, Andrew Scott 357 Levy, Bruce R 96 Levy, David Jack 236, 545, 552 Levy, Eric Scott 258, 455, 540, 540, 548 Levy, Jake Alan 357 Levy.Jared Leon 540 Levy, Scott Lewis 500, 501 Lew, Natalie Elizabeth 173 Lewallen, Judy Gayle 234 Lewiecki, Stanley Francis 544, 545, 549 Lewin, Kenneth Neil 346 Lewis, Amy Michelle 447 Lewis, Carlton Todd 330, 337 Lewis, Carol Marie 98, 549 Lewis, Cheryl Kay 543, 545, 548, 569 Lewis, Christopher D 344,493 Lewis, Eric Scott 549 Lewis, Gerald Lavon 475 Lewis, Joanne Michele 295 Lewis, Mary Susan 533, 547 Lewis, Michael Gordon 573 Lewis, Michael Truett II 617 Lewis, Stanley Tories Jr 450, 451 Lewis, Stephen Harold 540, 540, 610 Lewis, Steven Ray 336 Lewis, Tracey Rhoda 342, 610 Lewitton, Michael 540 Leyh, Margaret Roseann 330, 337 Lhuillier, David Leon III 589 Li, Chi Kin Jocelyn 532, 546 Li, Pauline Chung-hsiu 589 Li, Sharon Shan 252, 533 Li, Shih-hung 533, 547, 626 Lian, Chiou-guey 200 Liang, Jung Hwa 626 Liang, Philip Tsun-chih 532, 546 Liang, Po-huang 569 Liao, Jimmy Kuo-jon 533 Liao, Wing-ping 534 Liapi, Katherine A 534 Liau, Yuan-pin 533, 547 Libby.Janell Christine 540, 556 Liberal Arts 94 Library Information Science 96 Licon, Sheryl Lea 603 Lieberenz, Max Scott 452 Liencres, Bjorn 573 Liestmann, Lisa 312 Ligarde, Honore 589 Light, William A 263 Lightsey, Jeff Lee 330 Ligon, Jennifer 433 Ligon, Todd Kenneth 474 Liken, Shan Beth 589 Likins, Eugene 284 Lilljedahl, Bobby Cloyce 123 Lilly, Sarah Ann 236 Lim, Gee Kwang 318 Lim, Heng-tze 589 Lim, Kok Kin 318 Lim, Terry Jean 359 Limberg, Donald Edwin Jr 490 Limelight 530 Limer, Thomas Scott 533, 547 Limmer, Rachel Frances 447, 533, 547, 626 Limon, Nohemi 626 Lin, Albert 354 Lin, Albert Weichiang 540 Lin.Juchin 292 Lin, Lisa Sue-wen 533, 543, 547 Lin, Luen Po 534 Lin, Mary Faye 190 Lin, May 535 Lin, Michael 310 Lin, Paul Liang 533, 547 Lin, Yeh-yun 534 Lincoln, Kevin Darcy 589 Lindahl, Kristme Mane 540, 540, 549 Lmde, Susan Claire 589 Lindholm, Julianne Kay 533 Lindner, Ryan Lloyd 589 Lmdquist, Laura Susan 400 Lindsay, Benjamin 330, 617 Lindsay, David Scott 474, 617 Lindsey.Joe Dacus 406 Ling, Carlos Tachong 589 Ling, Jian-qun 534 Ling, Si-min 534, 548 Ling, Walt Anthony 533, 547 Lingan, Glenda Del Mundo 354 Link, Julie Ann 589 Link, Lyndall Cabanne 409 Link, Peter Jackson Jr 511,617 Linnemann, Michael Ernst 262 Linney, Kristi Nan 286 Linton, Douglas Alexander 197, 236 Linton, Richard Thomas 550 Lintz, Rebecca Roby 549 Lipasek, Tereasa Jo 382 Lipnicky, Eric Glen 357 Lippe, Deanna 603 Lipscomb, Michael Kirk 494, 495, 589 Lipscomb, Richard Lee II 474 Lischkoff, Risa Beth 447 Listiak, Scott David 330 Litalien, Cathyjean 257 Litchfield, Pamela Lynn 359, 617 Little, Douglas David 221 Little, Gregory William 330, 335 Little, Joseph Ray 541, 541, 549 Little, Marc Shiels 480 Littlefield Advisors 194 Littlefield, Alison Anne. .242, 243, 418, 568, 589 Liu, Alice Chia-chi 326, 533, 547 Liu, Charlie Chun 284 Liu, Chen-shi Chris 54 1 Liu, Chia-hsiang 534 Liu, Christine I .252 Liu, Deborah Wen-hwa 569 Liu, Hua 549 Liu, Min Chi 534 Liu, Mm Hwei 541 Liu, Sao-kang Scott 534 Liu, Tienwen Soloman 284, 285 Liu, Wen Huey 318 Livingston, William S 88,89, 114, 115 Lizcano, Carmen Teresa 241 Liana, Maria Elena 569 Llewellyn, Sandra Lynn 533 Lloveras, Alan Glenn 354, 513, 589 Lloyd, April Ellen 208 Lloyd, Patrick Roland 354 Lo, Chi W 541 Lo, James Wing How 533, 547 Lo, Mun Ting Anita 549 Lo, Sinnyin 284 Loayza, Orazzio E 274 Lobprie s, Janet Lynn 610 648 Cactus Index - .-. I - - ft MM iM 1 ffl . : - Lock, Kendall Allen 541 Lock, Sidney Corinne B 556 Locke, Janet Eileen 330, 334, 589 Locke, Max Alan 197, 305, 354 Lockhan, Natalie llona 357, 617 Locklear, Jeffrey Allan 511 Locklcy, Patrick Shane 253,626 Loden, Rita Marie 197, 198,603 Lodes, Jennifer Marie 347, 573 Loe, Cheryl Louise 292 Loe, Claire 589 Loeffler, James Joseph Jr 545 Loeffler, Kimberly Kay 330, 626 Loera, Consuelo 563 Loera, Zuriel Oswaldo 206, 392, 610 Logan, Ashley Elizabeth 422, 479, 545, 589 Logan, Bradley Neal 513 Logan, Jennifer Ruth 312,342,626 Logan, Kristie Lin 610 Logeman, Tiffany Lynne 305 Loh, Chang Fai 534 Lokc, Karen Yvonne 275 Lomeli, Michele Viera 541 Lonergan, Robert James 589 Loney, Daphne Jeanne 626 Long, Charlajanell 188,533,547,626 Long, Christopher Miller 306, 480 Long, Jerry Alan 589 Long, Lisa Jill 617 Long, Michele B 426 Long. Rolla Lewis III 617 Long, Stephen Wayne 372 Long, Trecia Ann 82, 590 Longhorn Band 328 Longhorn Basketball Band 336 Longhorn Field Hockey Club 265 Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association... 390 Longhorn Singers 322 Longo, Victor John 508 Longoria, Jorge Luis 589 Longoria, Nora Elia 536 Longoria, Patricia Ana 545, 548 Longoria, Stephen Ray 589 Longree, Georges H F 541 Loomis, Barbara 288 Looney, John Paul 509 Looney, Kimberly Anne 193, 278, 373 Looney, Michael Patrick 509 Lopes, Kathryn Elizabeth 330 Lopez, Adan Gerardo 295 Lopez, Albert John 532, 546 Lopez, Christopher Jay 589 Lopez, Donze 617 Lopez, Edna Idalia 295 Lopez, Esmeralda Leticia 610 Lopez, Jorge Francisco 493 Lopez, Marisa Yvonne 589 Lopez, Monique Louise 190 Lopez, Raymond Jeff 626 Lopez, Robert Steven 547 Lopez, Rolando Rufino 330 Lopez, Rosalba G 617 Lopez, Stephen Edward 549 Lopez, Tomas 210 Lopez, Valerie Maria 188, 533, 547, 626 Lord, Hillary Anne 610 Lore, Sharonjoy 447 Lorentzen, Frank Joseph 372 Lorenz, Eva 296, 534, 536 Losoya, Roy John 626 Lotstein, Deborah Jill 428 Lott, Delene Evonne 541, 541, 589 Lottmann, Nanceejo 198 Lotz, Melissa Lynn 388, 610 Lou, Ka Pou 534 Loudermilk, Allison 274 Lourcey, Lawrence Murray 626 Love, Autumn Leigh 312, 439 Love, Chad 306 Love, Charles William 513 Love, Glen R 518,626 Loveland, Craig Douglass 589 Lovell, Michele Marie 437 Lovely, Wallace George 370 Lovitt, Steven Marc 533, 547 Lowe, Cari Lauren 416 Lowe, Donna Jean 589 Lowe, John Thomas 326 Lowe.JuddR 503 Lowe.Judy Winifred 541 Lowe, Liza Graciela 193 Lowe, Richard Lawrence 603 Lowe, Susan E 236 Lowery, Jennifer Lynn 229 Lowey, Susan Ilene 447 Lowrance, Valerie Dawn 541,541,610 Lowry, James Landon 498, 626 Lowry, Mary Susan 449 Lowry, Patrick Ross 547 Lowther, David Bertjr 610 Lowther, Mark Allan 610 Lowthet, Robert Alan 297, 541, 541, 610 Loya, Edward Guillermo 590 Loyd, Melmda Lane 610 Lozada, Alberto 210 Lozano, Bertha Marissa 194 Lozano, Humberto 626 Lozano, Maria De Lourdes 252 Lozano, Rufino Hector 376 Lu, David T 262 Lucas, Paige Henry 266 Lucas, Scott Richard 617 Lucci, Regina Marie 416 Luce, David Randall 513 Lucero, Homero Rafael 610 Lucey, Robert Scott 208, 590 Lucia, Cathy Yvonne 535 Lucia, Davidjerry -. 567 Lucid, Henry S 547 Lucio, Anita 617 Lucksinger, Kimberly M 590 Ludwig, Terri Ann 603 Lueck, Robert Gordon 533, 547 Luedecke, Lynndale 336 Lueke, Karen S 533 Luetje, Miriam Elizabeth 326 Lufschanowsk, Adrian 524 Lugbauer, David Paul 510 Lui, Tze Kit 534 Luidens, Angelo Benigno 541 Luis, Diana Marie 626 Lukasik, Nancy Sylvia 548 Luke, Tracey L 245, 479 Luker, Michael Nathan 626 Lum, Lydia 297, 543 Lummis, Marvin Lee 469 Lumsden, Stacey Lynn 590 Luna, Cynthia Ann 610 Luna, Sabina Eunice 626 Lunde, Hege 532 Luneau, Michael James 493, 550 Lurcott, Karen Christine 422, 603 Lurich, Leslie Dana 626 Lurie, Melanie Sue 236, 552 Luschen, Thomasjames 314, 617 Lusher, Kimberly Suzanne 431 Lusky, Melissa Beth 447 Luterman, Gregory Zane 524 Lutheran Campus Ministry 316 Lutterman, Tiffany Therese 532, 546 Luttrull, Lisa R 276, 400 Lutz, David Christopher 467 Lutz, Robert Frank III 590 Lutz, Sharon D 351 Lutz, William Raymond 590 Luu, Dang Minh 319 Lux, Dawn Carolyn 547 Lux, Sharon Patricia 231 Lwin, Mark Randall 372 Ly, Buu Quoc 3 19 Ly, Mimi Hoa 252 Lydick, Robert W 503 Lyle, Carol Louise 626 Lyman, Joan Elaine 437 Lynch, Cherry Ann 312, 313 Lynch, Felicia Lanette 325 Lynch, Mary Margaret 436 Lynch, Shola Ayn 140, 173, 533, 543 Lynch, William David III 469 Lynn, Grace 386 Lynn, Jennifer Lea 465 Lyons, Annette Tate 610 Lyons, David Hughes 509 Lyons, James Orrien 487 Lyons, Joseph Matthew 509, 532, 546, 617 Lyons, Mary Ellen 258 Lytle, Richard C : 212,214 Mabry, Charles Whirworth 467, 626 Mabry, Tracy Dawn 426 Maccabe, Nancy Ann M 549 Macgregor, Penelope Jane 314, 330, 626 Mach, Richard Gene 546, 550 Machado, Elizabeth Yvonne .... 359 Macharg, Laurie Campbell 541 Machovec, Ken 372 Machu, Gregory K 590 Macias, Linda 441,617 Mack, Donald James 246,610 Mack, Edward Thomas II 271 Mack, Glenn Randall 541, 541, 549 Mack, Jonathan David 542 Mack, Ted 271 Mackay, Katherine Mary 274 Mackay, Pedro Carlo 590 Mackey, Eric Wayne 370 Mackintosh, Cynthia Lynn 306, 418, 498 Maclaurin, Shawn A 244 Maclean, Jamie Paul 372 Macom, Elizabeth Anderson 549 Macon, Steven Dwayne 610 Macune, Kenneth Ray 195 Madden, Jeannie Louise 208 Madden, Mark Jesse 372 Maddock, Paul David 610 Maddox, Holly Marie 289 Maddox, Lawrence Hugh Jr 533, 547 Maddox, Stephen Rhea 535, 603 Maddux, Bret Allen 359 Madrigal, Harvey R 232, 348 Madrigal, Juliette M 532,617 Madriz, Omar Isaac 533, 547 Madry, Benjamin Allen 450, 590 Madry, Karen Gunderson 548 Madsen, Courtney C 154 Maedgen, Larry 387 Maedgen, Robin Marie 626 Maffei, Dorothy Elizabeth 549 Magallanez, David Flores 590 Magee, Charles Graham 470 Magee, William Parrick 494, 495, 603 MagiU, Patricia M 422 Magnia, Michael Paul 610 Magrill, Michael C 626 Mahagan, Mark Wayne 210, 626 Mahagan, Michael Glenn 610 Mahan, John Tyrone 301 Mahan, Julie Kay 412 Mahan, Matthew Maury 521, 617 Mahcndra, Tripti Rani 253, 541 Mahendru, Arvind 349, 541 Mahcr, Shannon M 548 Mahmood, Ozlem 412 Mahon, Gary E 336 Mahvash, Armeen 533, 547 Majeed, Zartaj Taha 573 Majors, Joanna 443 Majoue, Henry Joseph III 463 Makdessian, Alec M 196, 197 Maklary, John Gerard 603 Maldonado, Elisa Ruth 290 Maldonado, Jose Jr 493, 603 Malech, David Howard 460, 626 Malech, Steven Bruce 459, 460, 590 Malechek, Alisa Kay 436 Maleni, Marina Leonida 534 Maleski, Mark Robert 518 Malesky, Charles Adam 521 Malev, David Sandor 354 Malik, Raheel 317 Malik, Scott Arthur 610 Malinak, Anne Clarke 541 Mallarino, John Paul 512, 513 Mallet, Teo Fleming 513 Mallette, Marilyn Sue 359, 541,541,610 Mallia, Carol Lynn 422,479 Mallios, Helen 316 Mallon, Melissa Ann 312 Mallony, Janiet : 534 Mallory, Janet Gail 414,416,541 Mallory, Mary Elizabeth 258 Mallory, Philip F 195, 514 Malnassy, Eric P 314 Malone, Dale Samuel 533, 547 Malone, Julie Ann 360 Malone, Shannon Lee 590 Malone, Todd Bret 535, 603 Maloney, Glenn William 12, 49, 212, 459 Maltby, Bryan Frank 467, 573 Maltz, Randall Alan 500, 626 Malveaux, Rudolph R 1 16 Mam men, Margaret Ann 541 Man, Wai Yin 534, 541, 541, 548 Management Association 356 Manaster, Rex Abraham 524 Mancha, Rosa Linda 351, 541 Mancivalano, Phyllis Anne 305, 449, 610 Mandel, Joshua Richard 524 Manes, Charles Victor III 509,617 Maness, Karolyn M 541 Maness, Karolyn Michelle 239, 543, 549, 617 Mangum, Shannon Lee .298, 305, 444, 498, 541, 541,544,610 Mani, Sanjay A 532, 546 Maniscalco, Denise Ann 365 Mann, Charles Morris 477 Mann, Jon Stephen 197, 590 Mann, Melmda Marie 412, 617 Mann, Nathaniel Currier 306 Mannas, Linda Ann 198 Mannen, Kimberley Ann 590 Manning, Alisa Mikele 183 Manning, Earl L. Ill 518, 603 Manning, Linda Gayle 197 Manning, Michele Marie 289 Mannino, Stephen John. 284, 518, 533, 547, 626 Mansfield, Amy F 383 Manson, Barbara Ann 549 Mansur, Khaled Niaz 257, 617 Manthey, Carrie Loreen 234 Mapes, Steven Kent 63, 546 Marburger, Lauri Ann 336 Marcano, Joseph Ralph Jr 541 Marcantel, Kevin Kosta 610 Marcantel, Shawna Valena 626 Marcelous, Irvinee M 401, 590 Marchant, Lisa Gaye 617 Marcuis, Meredith Ann 407 Marcus, Christopher Todd 240 Marcus, Millicent J 14 Marcus, Steven 1 549 Marek, Bobby Joe 517 Marek, Dennis Raymond 509, 590 Maresh, Kimberly Kay 422 Margolin, Jocelyn D 236,447,603 Margolin, Marci Elizabeth 407 Margolis, Gerald Paul 357 Margolis, Kevin Wayne 549, 552 Margolis, Tammy Anita 447 Margulies, Eileen Frances 533, 547 Marie, Kyle Matthews 541 Marin Minguillon, Adolfo 549 Marinucci, Beth Ellen 200 Marion, Robert Lee Jr 359 Mark, Hans M 112 Mark, Harry A 590 Mark, Michael Adrian 627 Markavitch, Julianne M 326, 383 Markle, Jeanne Anne 412 Markley, Chanida 412 Markoe, Marianne 507 Markowitz, Lindajill 545 Markowitz, Scott Joel 525 Marks, Crosby Malcolm 43, 297 Marks, David L 603 Marks, William Henry 541 Markwardt, Anne Marie 4 10 Marlowe, Melissa Jane 544 Marolf, Donald Michael 188 Marotto, Carl Wayne 480, 603 Marquis, Liana Raquel 617 Marron, Timothy John Jr 306 Marsch, Darryl Ray 542, 545 Marsh, Chris 47 Marsh, Paul Norton 323, 372 Marsh. Stanley IV 480 Marshall, Dominique E 533, 627 Marshall, Jennifer Joan 437 Marshall, Joseph John 372 Marshall, Karin Ann 422 Marshall, Lisa Ann 193, 533, 547 Marshalf, Lisa Lynn 400, 627 Marshall, Molly Lyn 439 Marshall, Thomas Alan 573 Marshi, Suha Adib 534 Marsland, Scott Jay 305 Martenco, Sonia 34, 590 Martin, Alexandra Michele 359 Martin, Andrew James 258, 503 Martin, David Michael 467, 610 Martin, Edmond Levi 457, 458, 527, 603 Martin, Fonzell Deotis 240, 379, 610 Martin, James Allan 590 Martin, James Spencer 160 Martin, Janet Elizabeth 548 Cactus Index 649 Martin, John D 212 Martin, Julie Ann 330,334 Martin, KimJ 590 Martin, Mary Louise 590 Martin, Melinda Elizabeth 314 Martin, Michael William 370 Martin, Michelle Marie 330 Martin, Owen Carlton 372, 52 1 Martin, Pamela Anne 548 Martin, Rhonda Ruth 541, 590 Martin, Roderick Douglas 610 Martin, Sarah Lucy 590 Martin, Shannon David 533 Martin, Stephen Douglas 517, 590 Martin, Theodore Daniel 627 Martin, Timothy R 460 Martin, Vanessa 236, 543, 610 Martin, Vera Frances 541 Martin, William Paul 359 Martinez, Antonio Gabino 610 Martinez, Cynthia Ann 200, 590 Martinez, Diana Marie 191 Martinez, Edward Louis 323 Martinez, Frank Flores 627 Martinez, Gerardo 617 Martinez, Gerardo Oscar 537 Martinez, Jaime Alberto 533 Martinez, JerreC 284,627 Martinez, Jesse Galvez 376, 617 Martinez, Jimmy 330, 335, 610 Martinez, Joaquin Savedra 603 Martinez, Laura Ann 223 Martinez, Lenny Ray 590 Martinez, Mary Ann 541 Martinez, Noemi 376 Martinez, Norma Lee 207, 590 Martinez, Raul Agustin 610 Martinez, Raymond Jr 627 Martinez, Richard 143 Martinez, Rosesther 590 Martinez, Sandra 590 Martinez, Valerie Ann 28 Martingano, Edith Celeste 390 Martino, Michael Francis 284, 603 Martinson, Jon Paul 549 Martz, Laura Diana 208, 228 Marusak, Margaret Rachel 410, 535, 603 Marwill, Gregory Lee 474, 610 Marwill, Lisa Maria 541 Mary E. Gearing Home Econ 382 Marzano, James Justin 346, 627 Mascarenhas, Fernanda M 569 Mascarenhas, John Carlos 509 Mashburn, Michael Shane 457, 603 Mason, Lisa Marian 387 Mason, Marcy Raye 387 Mason, Tiffany Ann 247, 312, 313, 627 Masraff, Anthony G.Jr 514,627 Massey, Byrom Cade 306, 549 Massey, Larry W Jr 509 Massey, Lisa Michele 617 Mast.william Thomas 498, 617 Masterson, Harris IV 469 Mastin, Beth Lynn 533, 547 Matcha, Stephen Robert 483, 627 Matchmates 291 Matera, Karen Frances 416 Materson, Lisa G 532 Mathabela, Ernest 534 Mathes, Timothy Roger 305, 541 Mathews, Angela Gail 610 Mathis, Elizabeth Ruth 541 Matlock, Kathleen Jo 549 Matney, John Robert Jr 467 Matocha, Keith Matthew 305 Matson, Kimberly Ann 292, 590 Matson, Margaret B 439 Matterson, Lisa 546 Mattes, Stephanie Lynn 196 Matteson, Amy Sue 297, 547 Matteson, Belinda Ann 288 Matthews, Allison Rigby 627 Matthews, Andrew Lee 470 Matthews, Andy C 617 Matthews, Douglas Keane 330 Matthews, James Byron 365 Matthews, Joseph Ignatius 472 Matthews, Mary Andrea 543 Mattioli, Maria Carolina 363 Matt iwn, Walter Gene 537 Matula, Kathleen 549 Matulu.AnthonyJ.IV 330,627 Mauch, Kerri Elizabeth 627 Mauldin, Amy Lou 426 Mauldin, Arthur Denton 537 Mauldin, Michele Kay 360, 617 Maurer, Sandra Kay 292 Maury, Sylvie Marie 590 Maust.Joel Russel 541, 541,610 Maxwell, David Randall 547, 548 Maxwell, Gregoryjames 264 Maxwell.Jill Marie 543 Maxwell, Lisa Renee 52, 533, 543, 547, 627 Maxwell, Martha Milburn 439 May, Brett Hanna 484 May, Janine Ann 590 May, Judi Lynn 627 May, Kathleen Jane 330 May, Stephanie Ann 314 Mayback, Cory Alan 533 Maybeck, Cory 501 Mayer, Laura Ann 246, 354, 541 Mayer, Maury Austin 536 Mayes, Erin Elaine 210 Mayes, Mary Elizabeth 1 16 Mayfield, David Charles 326 Mayfield, Elizabeth Lee 312 Mayfield, John Miller 548, 573 Mayfield, Lester John 451 Mayfield, Todd Gregory 480 Mayger, Jeffery Mcgowan 370 Mayhall, Robin Mario 207, 543, 627 Mayhew, Paul Brian 467, 603 Mayo, John Kellam 627 Mays, James Donald 183, 203, 509, 617 Mays, James Samuel 533 Mays, Travis Cortez 150, 153 Maza, Eva 43 Mazza, Michael Joseph 330 McAfee, Timothy David 357 McAlister, Robert T 301 McAlister, Tal 300 McAIJen, Melanie Louise 569 McAllister, Teresa Anne 232, 291, 590 McAnelly, WiUisJ. Ill 302, 480 McAmnch, Courtney Paige 404 McAuley, Mary Catherine 330, 370, 541 McAuley, Michael F.Jr : 357,477 McBrayer, Cassandra E 47 1 McBreen, William Joseph 548 McBride, Lyssa Kaye 148 McBnde, Wesley Kevin 627 McBroom, Ben Richard 306 McBurrows, BernadetteJ 610 McCabe, Alyssa M 627 McCabe, Benita Marie 359,610 McCabe, James Blake 372 McCabe, James Patrick 301, 508 McCall, Gary Eugene 541, 541, 556 McCall, Melanie 404 McCall, Thomas Allen 610 McCalpin, Michael George 228 McCandless, Myla Dee 439 McCann, Terance Lavan 527 McCannon.JanelLee 533, 547 McCarn, Carl Blake 617 McCarroll, Katherine Lea 286, 330 McCarter, Shawn Wesley 541 McCarthy, Dennis Edwin 610 McCarty, Billy Joe 627 McCarty, Laura Patricia 290 McCarty, Matthew Todd 509, 627 McCaskill, Janice Lynn 254, 610 McCaslin, James Marvin Jr 590 McClain, Jim 415 McClain, Renee Ilene 533, 547 McClain, Shannon Leigh 627 McClaine, Susan Mary 548 McClana han, James David 610 McClanahan, Jill Allison 270,439 McClanahan, John Jeffrey 270, 339 McClaren, Cristi Michelle 431, 543, 617 McClaren, Melissa Ann 533, 547 McCleery, Stephen Edward 264 McCIellan, Scott Keeton 514 McClelland, Jill Ann 439, 440 McCleUand, William Cody 573 McCloy, Laura Beth 140, 210 McClure, Amy Dobson 323, 533, 547 McCollum, Andrew David.... 467, 533, 547, 627 McComb, Christopher Wayne 330, 627 McComic, Kimberly Lynn 627 McCommas, Kathryn M 433 McConnell, Carlos William 604 McConnell, Christine M 541 McConnell, Susan Ayre 400 McConnico, John William 2 1 1 McCool, Brian Alan 541, 541, 590 McCotd, Christina Jackson 206,342,617 McCord, Michelle Lea 291 McCord, Sharon Lynn 224 McCorkle, Julie Jeanine 412,533,547,627 McCormack, Donald William 188 McCormack, Erin Kathleen 348 McCotmick.J. Philip 201 McCormick, Robert Glenn 509, 590 McCowan, Joann Marie 590 McCown, James Scott 301 McCoy, Carolyn Claire 422 McCoy, Don Hays 610 McCoy, J ustin 14 McCracken, Aiana Kay 426 McCracken, Christy Leigh 590 McCracken, John F 305 McCrane, Steven Harry 610 McCrory, Craig Larkin 5 14, 627 McCue, Denise Ann 410 McCugh, Kevin Dean 604 McCullough, Robert Graham 183, 544, 590 McCutcheon, Lisa Ann 610 McCutchin, Matthew P 342, 590 McDaniel, Andrea Paige 627 McDaniel, Lynn Marie 549 McDonald, Christian Clay 610 McDonald, Christopher J 359 McDonald, James Wade 548 McDonald, Scott Parish 610 McDougall, Heather Carol 627 McDougall, Jonathan Blake 610 McDougall, Julie Ann 410,471 McDow, Charles Anthony 471 McDowell, Douglas Leo 541 McEachern, Belinda Tess 330, 337, 590 McEachern, Catherine Ann 265 McEachern, Ginger B 604 McElhaney, Michael Allen 590 McElhone, Jessica Lee 274 McElreath, Samuel Brent 253, 590 McElwain, John Charles 463,617 McElyea, John Travis 617 McEntee, Peggy J 198, 543, 548 MEevoy, Steven Shaun 590 McFadden, Melody 289, 302, 617 McFarland, Jean Elizabeth 312,627 McFarlane, Amy Helen 439 McFarlane, Jeanie 290 McFarlane, Tracey D 154 McFarlin, Laurie Ann 433 McGaffey, David Andrew 236, 248 McGall, Scott Alexander 590 McGaughey, Kelly Dee.... 617 McGeath, Kimberley Ann 617 McGee, Sarah Warren 360 McGee, Stacey Lyn 590 McGeehan, Theresa 545, 548 McGhee, Chance Michael 457 McGhee, Kevin Wylie 590 McGhee, Melissa Lynn 604 McGill, Brian Albert 590 McGill, Nikki Lynn 610 McGinity, James W 104, 105 McGinney, William L 326 McGinty, Denise Ann 100 McGlamery, George Lee 549 McGlauchlin, Michael Alan 490, 604 McGowan, Jill Marie 533, 547 McGowen, Marci Anne 422 McGrew, Deanna Dean 238, 388, 389 McGuiness, Karen Deborah 373 McGuinn, Laura Joan 543 McGuinness, Lisa Anne 416, 590 McGuire, Kenneth Stephen 547, 627 McHargue, Kevin Duane 236 Mclnnes, Allen Lance 503, 591 Mclntosh, Ashley E 422 Mclntosh, John Crittenden 627 Mclntosh, Sandra Ann 271 Mclntosh, Shane O ' gradie 372 Mclnturf, Timothy Thiel 453, 591 Mclntyre, David Paul 545 Mclntyre, James Earl 330 Mclntyre, Kathleen Denise 342 Mclntyre, Maury Russell 239, 541, 541, 549 Mclntyre, Michael Thomas 505 Mclver, Deandra Louise 312, 543 McKallip, Murray Davis 591 McKay, Bart Clayton 610 McKay, Meredith Lynn 439 McKay, Teresa Ann 422 McKean.John Boyce 337 McKee, Jimmy Lee 195,627 McKenna, George Finley 272 McKenna, Lattimer James .... 367, 372, 463, 617 McKenzie, Kenneth Alan 208, 228 McKinney, Harry Gregory 521 McKinney, Kevin Hood 374, 591 McKinney, Kris L 457, 458, 610 McKinney, Rhetta Yvette 627 McKmsey, Constance A 325 McKinzie, Tnna Lanett 344 McLain, James Edward 573 McLaughlin, Brian James 541, 591 McLaughlin, Mary Patricia 412 McLean, Heather Ann 345, 591 McLean, Joseph Gordon ...573 McLellan, Kate Ridgley 541 McLelland, Ttacy Ann 286, 418 McLeod, Chanse Lane 306 McLester, Andrea Lynn 194, 617 McMahan, J ennifer Leanne 274, 617 McMahan, Robert Lloyd 315, 323,610 McMahon, Cassandra Ann 532 McMahon, Elizabeth Anne 591 McMahon, James Jerome 610 McMahon, Timothy Denis 254, 591 McMichael, Andrew Dean 591 McMillan, Chad Dickson 126, 133 McMillin, Stephen Scott 329, 330, 335 McMullen, Robert William 533, 547, 627 McMurdie, Neil Deloy 549 McMurrey, Laura Carol 443, 498 McMurrough, Charles S. Jr 627 McNair, Valerie Deneen 350, 541 McNamara, Francis Leo III 548 McNamara, Robert Joseph 535 McNatt, Elizabeth Jane 617 McNatt, Stephen Samuel 460, 536 McNeely, Keith Brian 474 McNeill, Wesley Scott 490 McNeiUy, Janet Diane 418 McNelly, Melissa 382 McNulty, Anne Marie 541, 541, 610 McNutt, Steven Scott 627 McPartland, James Eric 210 McQueen, Melanie Dawn 379 McQuiddy, Ivalu White 78 McQuillen, Suzanne Marie 533 McRae, Bonnie Lynn 627 McKay, Laurie Ann 198, 617 McReynolds, Linda Jean 330, 617 McReynolds, Mary Morgan. ..197, 198, 216, 296, 543, 591 McShea, Margaret Jean 337 McSpadden, James Daniel 427, 490 McSweeney, Jean Catherine 549 McSweeney, Kurt Randall 330, 610 McSweeney, Michelle Rene 541 McVay, Shannon L 533 McWiUiams, David L... 128, 129, 130, 133, 538 Meadow, Cary Michael 524, 533, 547 Meadows, Michele Read 422 Meadows, Shari 538 Meadows, Shari Sue 204 Meagher, Margaret Grace 154 Mealer, Daren Roger 372 Means, Alexus Deanine 325 Means, Audrey Denise 370 Means, Paul Stephen 617 Mear, Carolyn 548 Mears, Holly Sue 270 Meaux, Michael Pierre 480, 591 Mechler, Suzanne Marie 591 Medina, James Josue 617 Medina, Johnny Jesse 604 Medina, Ramon Rogelio 533, 547 Medlenka, Andrew Clayton... 476, 477, 497, 604 Medlock, Mary Michele 418 Medlock, Matthew Morris 536 Medlock, Virgil Bryan HI 477, 533, 547, 627 Medrano, Roberto 493 Meed, Michael Vincent 549 Meek, Jeffrey Clinton 533,547 Meek, Kimberly Cheryl 410 Meeker, Jason Warren 326 Mehta, Ami 296 Mehta, Manisha 254 Meier, Boyd Wayne Jr 533. 547, 627 Meier, Vanessa Renee 346 Meighan, Brian Andrew 535 Meilahn, Kathleen Marie 416 Meinzer, Janice IK 357,610 Meiser, John Brennan 518 6)0 Cactus Index ' , ! . ,ia , M r r ( IW ! l 1 ? a . _ wi .. . ' .11 Meissncr, Kira Lee 286, 422 Meitzen, Shannon Jennifer 627 Mejia, Gilbert A 372 Mclamcd, Thclma 292 Meiby, Katherine E 431,604 Mcldc, Kimbcrly Mylene 541 Melde, Stephen Lloyd 391 Mclear, Jason Michael 533, 547 Melcy, Chad Wallace 457, 627 Melia, Gina Gay 627 Melton, Allison Deshields 422 Melton, Christina Ann ..204, 224, 286, 298, 323, 443, 458, 544, 552, 569, 569, 591 Melton, John Eric 292 Melville, Jennifer Lynn 533,543,547 Memolo, Christine 548 Men ' s Basketball 150 Men ' s Cross Country 142 Men ' s Diving 163 Men ' s Golf 166 Men ' s Swimming 158 Men ' s Tennis 170 Men ' s Track 174 Mendall, Mary Anne 573 Mendelson, Neil Andrew 536 Mendez, Angela Maria 591 Mendieta, Joe Andrew 591 Mendiola, Jose Ariel 533, 547 Mendoza, Freddie 330 Meneghetti, Frank M 306, 509, 610 Menendez, Ann Marie 375 Menn, Linda L 416 Mennucci, Michele Marie 471, 617 Mennucci, William Leonard 470, 471, 604 Menotti, Gary 59 Mercado, Rogelio 223 Mercado, Rommel Espiritu 532, 546 Mercer, Teeyia Lattice 610 Mereness, Matthew James 509 Meriwether, Julia Maria 240 Merka, Edward Benjamin Jr 548, 591 Merkel, Anthonyjohn 533 Merkel, John Adam 533,547 Merkel, Karen Melissa 236, 545, 548 Merlo, Christian Peter 272 Merlo, Laura Marie 381 Merola, Gay Edythe 297 Meronyk, Tracey Thomasina 240 Merrett, Diana Mary Susan 168, 169, 543 Merriell, Martha E 323,410 Merrill, Christian M 359 Merrill, Sarah Marie 241, 533, 547 Merrill, WiUiam R 541, 541, 617 Merritt, Deborah Sue 550 Merritt, Laura Michelle 276 Merritt, WiUiam Michael 533, 547 Merriweather, Kimberly 372 Mertens, Carlton Joseph 359, 549, 610 Mesa, Daniel 627 Meshberger, Scott Douglas... 545, 548, 569, 569, 610 Meshkoff, Peter John Jr 573 Meskill, Michael Francis 354, 535 Messner, Michelle Denise 188 Mest, David Paul 544 Metcalf, David Scott II 533, 547 Metcalf, Eric Quinn 122, 123, 126, 174 Metting, Kenneth Charles 516 Mettlen, Mary Heather 288 Metz, Thomas David 524 Metzger, Bridget Louise 206, 591 Metzger, Richard L : 372 Meyer, Allison Leah 422, 627 Meyer, Bishop Harrington 498,617 Meyer, Cynthia Ann 604 Meyer, James Hoyt Jr 547 Meyer, Kimberly Jo 422, 617 Meyer, Melissa Ann 375,627 Meyer, Susan Butler 330, 334, 383, 610 Meyer, Terri Lynne 294 Meyers.WesleyT.il! 310,591 Meyerson, Michael Allen 591 Meza, Luc iojr 552 Meza, Virginia Isabel 617 Mezzell, Mary Estes 360 Michael, A. David L 573 Michael, Stacey Elizabeth 400, 541 Michalik, Paul Barth 591 Michalk, Brian Keith 330 Michalk, James Edward 627 Michell, Mark Edward 284 Michulka, Karen Anne 323 Michulka, Mitchell B 171 Mickam, Robert W 453, 604 Mickelson, James Richard 495 Middlcbrook, Michele E 591 Middleton, Andfew Brooks 469 Middleton, Glenda Evelyn 533, 543, 547 Middleton, Stacy Jo 439 Midgctt, Debra Diane 549 Midgctt, Sheila Mane 627 Mitlkc, Angela Marie 548 Mielkc, Brendan Allen 591 Mielke, Marcia Lynn 617 Mier, Luis Harold 351,610 Mierow, Charles Frederick 627 Mieskisz, Aneta 534 Migas, Paul Kenneth 617 Migl, David Keith 604 Mikulecky, Donna Jean 507 Mikulecky, Paul Thomas 533 Milam, Alex Clinton 330 Milam, Bruce W 463, 617 Milazzo, Jason Tadwell 548 Milbrath, Jay Robert 533, 547 Milburn, Dawn Renee 617 Milburn, Lonna Tachenko 106, 107 Milch, Linda Beth 255, 296, 548, 604 Miles, Carrie Jane 416 Miles, Gary Kieth 301 Milk, Richard Louis 533 Millea, Susan Elizabeth 549 Miller, Bradley Robert 301 Miller, Bryan Scott 524 Miller, Caroline 591 Miller, David AUen 591 MiUer, David Dison 195, 495, 627 Miller, Dena L 276, 407 MiUer, Genevieve M 416 Miller, Jason Victor 203 MiUer, Jennifer Ellen 245, 418, 617 MiUer, John BosweU 604 Miller, Julie Ann 533, 547 MiUer, Kathleen Carol 336, 533, 547 Miller, Kaylea 286, 289, 312, 418, 617 Miller, Maike Christine 84 MiUer, Mark Andrew 505, 627 MiUer, Mary Pamela 327 Miller, Michael Ellison 518 MiUer, MicheUe Reni 610 MiUer, Paul Allen 549 Miller, Paul Chandler 470, 471 Miller, Rhonda Ann 426 Miller, Stacy Anne 236 MiUer, Steven Douglas 591 Miller, Susan Louise 291, 507 Miller, Tracy MicheUe 449, 610 Miller, William David 306 Miller, WiUiam Ronald II 246, 354, 355, 552 Milligan, David John 467, 591 Milliken, Adana Marie 541, 549 Milliken, Gina Beth 433 Milliner, Tonia Davetta 325 MiUs, Bruce Winston 505,627 Mills, Dennis Lee 617 Mills, Donald Keith 518 MiUs, John Byron 306,505 Mills, Kristine Blythe 357 MiUs, Lisa Gayle 617 MiUs, Michael Thomas 330, 337 MiUwee, Robett Hughes IV 544, 591 Milner, Mark Aaron 617 Mims, Julie Elizabeth 549 Minard, Cheryl Kay ..... 548 Minchen, Scort Rubin 591 Miner, Chris AUen 505, 627 Mings, Stephen Daniel 548 Minkoff, Erica Lynn 236, 298, 545, 548 Minron, Margaret Rebecca 569 Minus, MoUy Anne Elley 549 Mir, Lourdes 109 Mira, Jean-marc Gomez 196, 197,229 Miranda, Christina 379 Mircles, Mary Elizabeth 276 Mires, Debbie Esther 604 Mireur, John Robert 264, 569 Mischnick, Scott Allen 467, 604 Mishkin, Jeffrey Howard 357 Mishler, Jennifer Leigh 400, 541, 541 Mishra, Birendra Kumar 534 Miskin, Ron P 471 Miss Black UT 55 1 M1STIC 344 Mitchell, Amy Louise 409, 410, 544, 568 MitcheU, Betsy 27 MitcheU, Faith Elizabeth 154, 156, 539, 544, 562 Mitchell, Henry Lee 370 Mitchell, Karen Sue 627 Mitchell, Mary Elizabeth 213 Mitchell, Matt Howard 512 Mitchell, Matthew James 497, 498, 591 Mitchell, Robert Earle 541 Mitra, Shantanu 534 Mixon, Robert Andrew 541 Mixon, Sheryl Anne 437 Mizc, Katherine Taylor 236 Moak, Tacitus Wesley Jr 617 Moats, Evelyn Donyette 325 Mobley, Melvin Willard 330, 337 Mobley, Steven Ross 467 Moch, Dameron Chemiese 627 Mock, Nelson Harmon 241 Moczygemba, Timothy S 330 Moebes, Sharon Deanne 412 Moebius, Marc Helmuth 534 Moegle, Paulette 148 Moffett, Franklin Albert 224, 238, 389, 390, 564 Moffett, James Robert Jr 1 19 Moffic, Stacy 454 Moffitt, Teresa Regina 591 Mohl, Raquel Eleanor 401 Mohle, Timothy King 330, 337 Mohr, Dawn MicheUe 617 Moi, Joseph Steven 458 Molanphy, Paul Francis 197 Moldenhauer, Lenn Arik 305 Molina, David Daniel 548 Molina, Gerardo 627 Molina, James Thomas. .330, 335, 532, 546, 617 Molina, Rita Jacquelyn 360, 591 Molinar, John Louis 544 Moll, WiUiam Leo Jr 306,476 Molnar, Manorie Ann 326 Molnar, WiUiam Frederick 5 14, 604 Molyneux, Garth Eckert 548 Monaghan, Lauren Anne 336, 547, 627 Monahan, Timothy Michael 359 Moncrief, W. A.Jr 113 Moncure, Alisa Ann 591 Mondal, Sabiha A 296, 533, 547, 627 Monday, Julie Anne 286, 400 Monday, Kimberly E. ...236, 237, 298, 400, 539, 542, 557 Monday, Lauri A 569 Monday, Terilyn Frances 198, 325, 610 MondeUi, Rosario N 519,610 Monk, David Mike 547 Monnat, Paula Marie 533, 547,627 Monroe, Darrel Gene 330, 550, 573 Monroe, David AUen 569 Monroe, Judith Carole 627 Montague, Sherry Lin 276, 277 Montalbano, Patricia A 610 Monteleone, Joseph A. II 627 Montemayor, Arnoldo 197, 591 Montemayor, Orlando 617 Montes, Tomas 591 Montgomery, Amy Laura 312 Montgomery, David Rex 617 Montgomery, John Earl 246 Montgomery, John Emerson ..325, 539, 560, 610 Montgomery, Kent 246, 475 Montgomery, Lori E 290 Montgomery, Margaret A 433 Montgomery, Michael H 545, 569, 569 Montoya, Juan Diego 541 Moo-Penn, Celina Marie 411,412 Moodley, Logan 297 Moody, Carla CamiUe M 545, 552 Moody, Charles AUen Jr 325 Moody, Jennifer Elizabeth 479, 591 Moody, Kathryn ConneU 400 Moon, Jung Hun 627 Moon, Michael Theodore 520 Moon, MicheUe Diane 532, 546 Moon, Nancy Bosook 312, 617 Moore-Hill Government 195 Moore, Brian David 591 Moore, Bryan Kendall 305 Moore, Carolyn Joyce 243 Moore, Catherine Burch 443, 591 Moore, Connie Michele 610 Moore, DarreU Scott 342 Moore, David Blair 240, 591 Moore, David Jonathan 254 Moore, Elisha 413,569 Moore, Elizabeth Baker 533, 547 Moore, Eric Thomas 617 Moore, Eric Tracy 202, 232, 359 Moore, Jeffrey Alan 169 Moore, Jeffrey Leroy 460, 591 Moore, Jessica Lynne 627 Moore, Kelly Jean 400 Moore, Kerry AUan 490, 604 Moore, Kimberley Gayle 289 Moore, Kimberly Ann 234 Moore, Kyle Kinnard 496, 498, 610 Moore, Leann 627 Moore, Leila Alice 591 Moore, Lou Chante 604 Moore, Louis Matthews .541, 541, 545, 548, 591 Moore, Marilyn Ruth 258 Moore, MicheUe Martine 610 Moore, Nathan EUiott 617 Moore, Rosie Lynn 591 Moore, Scarlet Arlene 290, 610 Moore, Shalanda Deshon 325 Moore, Shannon Owen 573 Moore, Steven Craig 533, 547 Moore, Susan KeUy 548 Moore, Terry Jay 541, 541,545 Moore, Thomas Douglas 301 Moore, Todd Wayne 474 Moore, Tracy Jill 183, 610 Moore, WiUiam Alvin 476 Moorcs, Michael Charles 573 Moorhead, Samantha Lee 627 Moorhead, Terry Ann 296, 591 Moosberg, Jill Suzanne 422, 591 Mora, George 534 Morales, Ann Michele 458 Morales, David 536 Morales, David 610 Morales, Ignacio 386, 610 Morales, Nicolas M 370 Morales, Philip Andrew 517,604 Morales, Tammy Hernandez 627 Moran, Alejandra 533 Moran, Suzanna Kay 236 Morasca, Amy SurreU 422 More, Melvin 534 Moree, Calvin E. Jr 451 Morehead, Meredith Julie 439 Morehouse, Katheryne A 591 Morel Aydelkop, Sara Lea 407 Morel, Albert 591 Morel, Sara 534 Moreno, Elaine Corrine 610 Moreno, Eric Adam 627 Moreno, Irma Isabel 591 Moreno, Mario 627 Moreno, Michael Stephen 610 Moreton, Paul Robert 301,480 Morey, Paige Lynne 433, 532, 546 Morgan, Carol Anne 532, 546 Morgan, Cecil Westley 592 Motgan, Earl Hampton HI 627 Morgan, James Alun 359 Morgan, John Michael 467, 592 Morgan, Kara Lesley 541,541,610 Morgan, Kimberly Jane 610 Morgan, Lisa DonneU 610 Morgan, Mandi RaycheUe 292, 617 Morgan, Marsha Ann 592 Morgan, Ross Martin 240 Morgan, Thomas Joseph Jr 549 Moriarty, Paul M 133 Moritz, James Monroe 533, 547 Morman, Carol Elyse 3 12, 617 Morones, Teresa 229 Morris, Craig Alan 546 Morris, DarreU W 325 Morris, David PhiUip 455 Morris, Edward Lee 323, 460, 541 Mortis, Hunter W 271 Morris, Jimmy Lee 549 Morris, Katherine Jean 535, 592 Morris, Kenneth David 330 Morris, Kirsten Elizabeth 449,458 Morris, Lance Taulbe 617 Morris, Richard Alan 480, 604 Morris, Sheila Joyce 439, 610 Morris, Sian Leonie 357, 549 Morris, Stephen A 610 Morris, Stephen Ben 391 Morris, Stephen Wayne 627 Morrisett, Elizabeth K 439 Morrison, Donna Gail 592 Morrison, Elizabeth Ann 533, 547 Morrison, Melissa Ellen 604 Cactus Index 65 1 Morrison, Richard Lee 336 Morrissey, Kathleen Sue 385, 617 Morrisson, Mark Stewart 569 Morrow, Donald Brent 617 Morrow, Lori Sue 433 Morrow, Tonia Lavette 423 Mortar Board 542 Morton, Mark Orlo 592 Morton, Mindy Lyn 627 Mosawy, Dunya Melak 197, 198 Mosawy, Kamleh Kareema 533, 547 Moseley, Amy Joy 610 Moseley, Christine Jeanne 387, 556 Moser, Kimberly Ann 291, 627 Moses, Jeri Louise 353 Mosley, Deborah Anne 617 Mosley, (Catherine E 545, 592 Mosman, Rhonda Rae 541 Moss, Jennifer Michele ..330, 533, 543, 547, 627 Moss, Laura Beth 292 Moss, Nancy Michelle 287, 297 Moss, William Matthew 610 Mosser, Victoria L 627 Motakef, Nazanin 390 Mote, Eliot Dean 505,618 Moten, Theodora Lanell 325, 592 Motes, James Merrill III 514,618 Mott, Paul Christopher 314 Moudy, James Max 618 Mouer, Nathasha Lenore 533, 543 Mouritsen, Mark Edgar 286 Mouskos, Kyriacos C 249 Mouton, Jennifer Louise 592 Mowrey, Anna Karine 610 Moxley, David Bishop 458 Moxley, Richard Phillips 458 Moy, David Raymond 533 Moyer, DarreU Leonard Jr 549 Moyer, Jennifer Lynn 290 Moyers, Lisa Ann 205, 207, 392, 618 Moynagh, Kerry Lynn 541 Moynihan, Mark Charles 505, 592 Moynihan, Patrick Joseph 370 Moynihan, Peter Richard 314, 592 Moze, Mark H 210, 231, 301, 592 Mroz, Sabrina Lynne 245, 418, 533 Mu Epsilon Theta 441 Muchmore, Laura L 297, 627 Muchnick, Marc Howard 542, 544, 545, 548, 569 Mudano, Amy Elaine 154 Mudie, Katherine E. G 549 Muehlstein, Linda Sue 592 Mueller, Robert John 521, 618 Mueller, Shelli Dawn 246, 354, 404, 610 Mueller, Stephanie Ann 416 Mugford, Marietta Marion 534 Muhhg, Scott Paul 490 Muirhead, John William 618 Mukherjee, Misti 369, 592 Mulady, Lori Ann 312,618 Muldrow, Elizabeth Ashley 312 Muldrow, Ken 58 Mulee, Stephanie Joelaine 386 Mulkay, Dawn Denise 336,610 Mullen, Jeffrey Scott 372 Mullen, Richard T. Jr 286, 484, 627 Mullens, Jeffrey Russell 246 Muller, Erika Cheryl 207, 627 Muller, George Emile III 151 Mullen, Audrey Ellen 360 Mullins, Beverly Ann 207, 431 Mun, Dong Un 533, 547 Mun, Sook Hi 326 Mundy, Gregory Walton 514 Munger, Stefanie Maiya 286, 290, 449, 610 Munisteri, Richard A 305 Muniz, Linda 441, 618 Muniz, Miriam Annette 383 Munjee, Shakeel Ariff 533, 547 Munn, John David 545 Munoz, Brenda Yvette 379, 610 Munoz, Kristine 190, 543 Munoz, Laura Ann 202, 212, 604 Munoz, Linda 254 Munoz, Mary Jane 627 Munsey.John Norman 272 Munihi, Ashfaq Yakub 541 Murad, Jerry Jr 266 Muranami, Kazumi 610 Murden, Patricia Lynn 543 Murff, Stephanie Jill 450 Murillo, Carla 421 Murillo, Karla Louise 422 Murley, Stephen Lynn 238, 390 Murphy, Christine Michele 592 Murphy, Christopher W 627 Murphy, Edwin Curran 533, 547 Murphy, John Scott 545 Murphy, Kimberly Ann 533, 547 Murphy, Mark Christopher 545 Murphy, Maura Patricia 194, 292 Murphy, Michael Bryan 541 Murphy, Michelle Ann 431, 592 Murphy, Robert C 357 Murphy, Rosemary 549 Murphy, Sarah Elizabeth 541 Murphy, Shannon Betsy 417, 418 Murphy, William Joseph 372 Murr, Lisa Joann 541 Murray, Colin Patrick 372 Murray, Craig Lindley 627 Murray, D. Gordon 224 Murray, James Robert 330, 547,627 Muttay, Jewel Lind 592 Murray, Joan Lynn 336, 592 Murray, Joseph Todd 627 Murray, Kriss Sunday 627 Murray, Paula Camille 242 Murrell, Julie Helen 432, 433 Murski, Rebecca Rachel 592 Murski, Robert Charles 247 Murthy, Manjunath S 537 Muse, Mary Ellen 443 Musgrove, Craig Brian 514, 627 Musick, Nancy Kay 541 Musselman, Lisa Elaine 259, 592 Musselwhite, Lisa M 592 Muzny, Laurie Ann 569 Myer, Martha Katherine 458 Myers, Andrea Louise 592 Myers, Bart Andrew ..: 359, 618 Myers, Julie Renee 359, 592 Myers, Kimberly Ann 627 Myers, Lauren Beth 290 Myers, Mindy Michelle 426 Myers, Shan Beth 592 Myhill, Paul Robert 349,467 Myhill, Stuart J 467 Myint, Christina Mary R 533 Myoung, Amy H 252 Myrick, William David 292, 550, 592 Naberhaus, Dawn Rene 238, 388, 389 Nabors, Joanne 541, 541, 604 Nachtigal, Lisa Marie 627 Nady, Jennifer Angela 433 Naegele, Donald Francis 618 Nagasundaram, Murli 534, 549 Nagy, Ramona 388 Nahm, Walter Kee 549 Naini, Vahid 534 Naito, Michiro 522, 574 Nakhoda, Shahid 534 Nam, Kon-su 541 Nance, Glynn D. Jr 305, 348, 365 Nanda, Poonum 618 Nanda, Seema 618 Narvarte, John Michael 336 Nash, Arlene Jo 627 Nash, John Reagan 487,627 Nassar.JoseMauro 150, 153 Nassos, Sruarr Edward 246 Nasworthy, Carol Sue 548 Nathanson, Lisa Rae 409, 410, 610 Nather, David Richard 236, 539 Nathoo, Aziz Badrudin 618 National Chicano Health Organization .. 376 National Student Business League 350 Nations, Angela Lynn 610 Natural Sciences 98 Natural Sciences Council 239, 236 Navy Rote 370 Neal, Deborah Ann 270, 359 Neal, Kathryn Joyce 323,541 Neal, Paul Frazer 292, 610 Nebrat, Julie Beth 216,447,541 Necaise, Kimberly Dawn 330, 334 Nedwed, Bridget Rene 410 Nee, Gregory Tsi-hsiang 541 Neeb, Patrick Randall 519, 604 Neely, Brett Wade 465, 467 Neely, William B. IV 484 Neeno, Kimberly Jean 592 Neevel, Marian 202 Neff, Alice Elaine 543 Negrete, Carlos Ignacio 618 Negrete, Rolando Rogelio 35 1 Neidig, Brian Kent 541, 610 Neill, Robert Daniel 533 Neimand, Joshua Avram 208 Nelkin, Dana Kay 545 Nelms, Joey S 264 Nclms, Karhryn Elizabeth 627 Nelms, Nina Renee 325 Nelson, Arnold G 549 Nelson, Bruce John 509, 610 Nelson, Bryant C 456 Nelson, Charles Puryear 545 Nelson, David Snyder 533, 547 Nelson, Dawn Waldron 592 Nelson, Edward Ravn 490, 627 Nelson, Eric George 548 Nelson, Hendrix R 475 Nelson, Jacquelyn Nylene 604 Nelson, Karin Krisrina 330, 627 Nelson, Kristen Leigh 610 Nelson, Leslie Marie 194 Nelson, Melmda Ann ... 298, 422, 541, 541, 610 Nelson, Roderick Keith 357 Nelson, Steven Kent 357 Nelson, Ulrike Heizmann 287 Nelson, William Bryant 457, 618 Nelson, William Joseph 488 Nemari, Babak 196 Nemec, Julia Katherine 312, 618 Nemeth, Margit Ann 541 Nemeth, Zita 627 Nemir, Carol Ann 413, 541, 541 Nenninger, Jane Ann 544, 569, 569 Nepveux, Denise Marie 592 Nery, Rui 534 Nesbitt, Ronald Charles 324 Nesensohn, Annette C 604 Neumann, Monica R. ...204, 236, 298,426, 541, 541,559 Neuro Institute 90 Neves, James Marcus 541 Nevik, James Dmitry 494,495 Newar, Allison 407 Newberg, Jamison Dean 627 Newberg, Wendy Lizbeth 420 Newberry, Joey Warren 315 Newcomer, Mark Troy 533, 547 Newkirk, Craig Patrick 178 Newman, Nathan Alan 377, 592 Newman, Sherry Dale 428 Newman, Susan Camille 426, 61 1 Newport, Julie Anne ....203, 204, 298, 404, 542, 545,558 Newsom, Kelly Ann 533, 547, 627 Newsome, Helen Michelle 423,604 Newron, Barry Edward 272 Newton, Christopher Gantt 488 Newton, Christopher Lee 545, 569, 569 Newton, Sulayne Elizabeth 450, 627 Newton, Will 421 Neyens, Barbara Jean 543,627 Ng, Janet 533, 543, 547 Ng, Kiat Siong 592 Ng, Madelyn Joyce 592 Ng, Swee-heng 318 Ng, Tricia 627 Ng, Ying Hi 549 Ngo, Hoang Nhat 319, 541, 541 Ngo, KhoaTran 319 Ngo, Thao Hao 532, 546 Nguyen, Apollo 533, 547 Nguyen, Bich-phuong Myn 611 Nguyen, Chau 319 Nguyen, Dar Thanh 330 Nguyen, Due Trong 533 Nguyen, Hiep Trong 319 Nguyen, Hoa Thi Xuan 533, 547 Nguyen, Hoang Thanh 271, 592 Nguyen, Lan Thi-bich 319 Nguyen, Lan Thi-xuan 592 Nguyen, Luan Duy 319 Nguyen, Mai Thi Nhu 319 Nguyen, Minh Cong 319 Nguyen, Minhhue Thi 532, 546 Nguyen, My Hanh Tran 296 Nguyen, Nho Van 319 Nguyen, Phi Due 372 Nguyen, Phi-phung Thi 295 Nguyen, Thang Quang 547 Nguyen, Thanh Quoc 533 Nguyen, Thmh Phuc 252 Nguyen, Thuong Kiem 319 Nguyen, Thuy Phuong 217 Nicar, James Frederick 203, 204 Nichols, Christopher P 503 Nichols, Cisselon Simone 592 Nichols, David Eugene 480 Nichols, Douglas Alan 547 Nichols, Jennifer Lee 64,592 Nichols, Leslie Ann 533, 547, 628 Nichols, Marie Margaret 286, 448, 592 Nichols, Shannon Forrest 61 1 Nichols, Stacie Erin 136, 138, 139 Nichols, Steven Parks 85 Nichols, Tina Louise 592 Nicholson, Amy Rhodes 316 Nicholson, Michael P 346 Nick, Teresa Ann 536, 543, 549 Nickel, Victoria Jean 628 Nickle, Kristi Michelle 525 Nicol, Marjorie C 545 Nicolas, Xavier Pierre 592 Nielsen, Kathleen B 592 Niemann, Connie Catherine.. 184, 291, 422, 628 Niemann, Michael Eric 533, 547 Niesner, Natalie Marie 628 Nieto, Adan 372 Nieto, Nadine M 194 Nighorn, David Dale 611 Nikolopoulou, Krystallia 534 Niles, Cara Lynn 198 Nilvi, Sharanjit Kaur 296 Ning, Chun Hung 541 Nino, Sylvia Ruth 611 Nissen, Nancy Ann 549 Niswonger, Heather E 628 Nitschmann, Charles Wayne 207, 604 Nivens, Renee Luan 592 Nix, Clayton John 533,547,628 Nix, David 477 Nix, Harold Alan 548 Nix.Jason Lee 532, 546 Nix, Nanette Jacqueline 184, 592 Nix, Thomas Lee 258 Nixdorf, James Eastin 604 Nixon, Jason Andrew 323, 628 Nkemnji.John Fonjia 522, 574 Noack, Debrajane 592 Noal, Denise Hyde 541,548 Nobler, Nancy Jane 386,436,437 Nockolds, David Ross 533, 547, 628 Noel, Barbara Jean 549 Noelke, Rebecca Lynn 353 Nolan, Gwynneth Jeane 198 Nolan, John Charles 549 Nolan, Larreda Jenelle 323, 413, 543, 618 Nolan, Leah Patrice 628 Nolan, Teresa Ann 258, 296, 535, 592 Noland, Cindy Gay 541 Nolen, Daniel Edward III 284, 628 Nolen, Susan Lynn 541, 541,545,548 Nolle, Candace Gay ... 439 Norman, Christopher M 330 Norman, Leigh-Ellen 360,611 Normand, Hal C 453 Norred, Kristi Elizabeth 312, 431, 453, 618 Norris, Anna Meredith 298, 450, 549 Norns, Bergan Crirz 259, 448, 450 Norris, Cheryl Lynn 236, 592 Norris, Darron Eugene 122, 125, 126 Norris, Kelli Annette 545, 549, 592 Northcutt, Legrande S 484 Northey, Morag Megan 548 Norton, David Alan 281 Norton, Mark Lee 506, 628 Nott, Sheri Eva 400 Nounes, Chivas Renee 244.628 Novak, Carole Lynn 628 Novak, Kimberly Layne 618 Novosad, Lynette Ann 628 Nowlin, Susan Victoria 592 Noworny, Cara Lynn 618 Noxon, Karen Bennett 290 Noyd, Christine Anne 12, 206, 413, 61 1 Nuckols, David Michael Null, Gina Annette 413 Nuncs, Maria Elisa 164 652 Cactus Index M Nunis, Mark Thomas 305 Nunis, Roy Todd 305 Nurre, Jerry Patric 533, 547 Nursing 102 Nulh, Pithou 359 Nutt, Susan Vaughan 604 Nyc, Nicole Lee 173 ' I :. . c r; - . i i. . ua. !H.H ta th aft - O ' Brien, Diane 541, 592 O ' Brien, Dina Michelle 482, 61 1 O ' Brien, Michael Charles 453 O ' Canas, Henry Alexis 351 O ' Carroll, Valerie Jane 592 O ' Connell, Michael A 210 O ' Connor, Kimberleigh Ann 592 O ' Damel, Patrick Lewis 218, 221, 224, 225, 349,548,552,611 O ' Donnell, James Michael 541 O ' Donnell, Joseph Patrick 372 O ' Donnell, Margaret Susan 549 O ' Driscoll, Joseph Barry 310,311 O ' Hare, Timothy John 628 O ' Leary, Mark Cavanaugh 453,611 O ' Malley, Lurana Donnels 548 O ' Mara, Teresa Eileen 548 O ' Neal, Laura Lynn 593 O ' Neal, Melissa Ann 312 O ' Neil, Ellen Marie 238, 390 O ' Neil, Paul Matthew 517 O ' Neil, Sean Richmon.. 326, 330, 494, 547, 628 O ' Neill, Michael Andrew 467, 604 O ' Reilly, Kenneth C 326 O ' Shea, John Edward Jr 548 O ' Shell, Michael Vincent 306 Oakley, Joyce Ann 592 Oaks, Gregory Edd 259 Oates, Jeffery Ross 411 Obele, Kim Ann 253, 533, 543, 547, 628 Oberlender, Daniel Jay 611 Obermiller, Suzanne 604 Obrien, Kerry Ann 256 Oburota, Ngozichukwuka S 522, 574 Ocera, Hermely Y 386, 400 Ocera, Hermes Yabut 541 Ochoa, Albert 357 Ockert, David Michael 292 Odegard, Suzanne Kristen 433 Oden, Jennifer Lynn 541 Oden, Lynn Elizabeth 443 Odland, Patrick Kent 618 Odom, Kelly Suzerte 422, 628 Odonzzi, Charles Greg 330 Oefinger, Ashley Coe 422, 628 Oehler, David William 611 Oehler, Paul Edwin 533, 547, 628 Oehrtman, Gregory Todd 547,628 Oelze, Amy Deanne 533, 543, 547 Ofseyer, Adina Eve 253 Ogden, Marnie Michele 618 Ogden, Michael Wayne 474, 592 Ogden, Susan Marie 359 Ogle, Cari Marchelle 422 Ogletree, Cynthia Marie 448 Ogletree, Maria Kay 450 Oh, HeeSuk 618 Oh, Janice Jung-mi 388, 389 Oh, Teik Don 534 Ohara, Margaret Mary 628 Ohler, Elizabeth Dabney 426, 618 Ohlson, Bret Eric 348 Ohlstein, Benjamin 549 Oishi, KaraTomomi 357,416,618 Okland, Scott Michael 305 Oldham, Mary Bridgforth 298, 381, 416 Oldham, Steven Dudley 488, 533, 547, 628 Olin, Kathryn Renae 437 Olivares, Jose Leonardo 351 Olivares, Michael Joseph 376, 391 Olivarez, Adam 379 Olivarez, Melissa 295, 592 Oliver, David Han 457 Oliver.James Levering 14 Oliver, William Boyd 223, 350 Oliveri.John Michael 264 Olivier, Geraldine 593 Olman, Mark A 593 Olsen, Jeffrey Joe 26, 159,618 Olson, Kristine Renae 422, 618 Olson, Tanya Kay 604 Oltersdorf, Eric Michael 628 Omalley, James McNeill 490 Omega Psi Phi 481 Omelan.John Allen 372 Omicron Delta Kapa 544 Omicron Nu 556 Oncken, Janet Lynn 61 1 Ondruch, Tracey Michelle 593 Oneil, Kelly Clark 433 OneiU, Kimberly Blake 618 Ong, Chester Cheh-sun 357 Ong, Duyen Ngoc 532 Ong, Kay Liang 318,534 Onishi, Lynda Sheila 593 Onisiforou, George Totis 471 Ontoy, Harwell Matildo 61 1 Ontra, Alexanndra Helene 410 Oosterhous, George Cor ry 628 Opella, Kurt Ross 463, 628 Opincar, John Thomas Jr 611 Oppermann, Katherine Ann 453 Or, Wai Yue 534 Orange Jackets 298 Orchard, Brenda Sue 409 Ordonez, Francisco Rey 211 Orduno, Rachel C 541 Orenick, Linda Kathleen 286, 410 Oria, Michael Allen 330, 494, 628 Orientation Advisors 202 Orlin, Edmond Aaron 183, 618 Orman, Mark McDonald 549 Ormand, Emily Ann 593 Ornelas, Alfonso Hynes 196 Orr, Alan Kent 510 Orr, Denise Renee 433 Orriss, Angela Susan 292 Ortega, Jonathan Edward 64 Ortiz, Alba Alicia 82, 549 Ortiz, Lorena Noemi 348 Osborn, Charles Joseph 628 Osborn, Christia Ann 543, 618 Osborn, Stephen Geoffrey 208 Osborne, Randall Eugene 548 Osofsky, Sharijill 373 Osorio, Lauren Melisa 426 Osteen, James Dewey 628 Ostendorf, Pauljared 210, 611 Oster, Kimberly Joy 405, 525, 541 Osterberg, Scott Alan 349, 549, 61 1 Osterhout, Maralee K 628 Osterloh, Laura Kay 388 Ostermiller, Susan A 541 Ostrander, Amber Michele.... 426, 533, 547, 628 Ostrander, Joanne Marie 593 Osrroot, Mary Ann 416 Osrrowidzki, Jacqueline 416 Oswald, Phillip Beardsley 349 Othon, Charles Alexander 254 Otillar, Robert P 533, 547 Ott, Bridgett Theresa 61 1 Ort, Trina Lee 431, 517 Otten, Stacie Michelle 169, 533, 543 Oudt, Judith Elizabeth 534 Ouren.John N 533, 547 Outstanding Students 558 Ouyang, Hong 541 Overman, Azucena R 611 Overmyer, Carolyn Marie 550 Overmyer, Patricia Ann 482 Oviatt, Danial Edward 618 Owen, Lisa Cherise 254 Owens, Diana Rose 549 Owens, M ' lynda Kae 549 Oxspring, Barton Craig 506, 628 Oyman, Deniz 265 Ozden, Babur 534, 541 Ozsunay, Murat Resat 34, 35 Pabst, Penny Anne 548 Pace, Brent Lee 532, 546 Pace, Jonathan Neal 244 Pace, Melanie Wells 336 Pace, Nicole Corinna 45, 533, 543, 547 Pacha, Laura Ann 196,545 Paciocco, Diana Louise 210, 343, 345 Packard, Melissa Ann 427 Packard, Teresa Regina 61 1 Packman, Scott Samuel 232 Paddock, Catherine E 433, 541, 541, 549 Paddock, Holly Dunham 245, 418, 628 Paden, Pamela M 618 Padgett, Kevin Doyle 372 PadiUa, Alexandra C 351, 593 Padilla, John Manuel 533, 547 Padilla, Virginia Marie 213 Padon, Ashley Elizabeth 433 Padon, Rhonda Kathleen 297,618 Paeratakul, Ornlaksana 549 Paetzel, Karl Scott 533, 547 Pagdadis, Sotiris 552 Page, Joe 323 Page, Kellie Ann 611 Page, Steven Roy 370 Pagel, Christopher Gary 460, 593 Pagnozzi, Marry Lee 306 Pahlavan, Pedram H 391, 541, 541 Pai, Irene 628 Paicurich, Jean Elise 194, 296 Paige, Richard Evan 548 Paine, Gage Elizabeth Ill, 538 Painter, Steven Edward 467 Pajo, Lourdes Maria 628 Pakeltis, Jeffrey S 593 Pakistani Student Association 317 Palacios, Abel 354 Palacios, Robert George 224, 493, 544, 559, 569, 569, 604 Palamara, Ingeri Lynne H 522, 549, 574 Palamoumam, Kathryn C 190, 241, 543 Palenchar, Michael James , 345 Palitza, Helen Josephine 535, 593 Palmer, David Patrick 391 Palmer, Pamela Kaye 628 Palmer, Petula P 196, 541 Pan, Shuheng 548 Panchuck, Rona Beth 541 Pancione, Peter M 500 Pangborn, Russ Hill 460 Panhans, Alexander Eric 474 Panhellenic Council 396 Panjwani, Rafique R 534 Pankonien, Diann Marie 360, 61 1 Pannes, Mark Stephen 305 Pano, Mary Ann 349, 359, 593 Panza, Sylvia Maria 536 Papadakes, Georgy Ann 400, 541 Pape, Christine Rachelle 533, 547 Paperno, Karen Dale 218 Pappas, Chris T 512 Pappas, Theodora Anna 221, 628 Parada, Enrique 379,493,611 Paradee, Craig Maurice 221, 469, 628 Paragas, Diane PrisciUa 208 Parchman, Laura Christine 533, 547 Pardue, Sharon Elizaberh 289 Paredes, Vicente 548 Parekh, Nisheeth Vijay 533, 547 Parikh, Vipul Jitendra 541 Paris, Gary Wayne 379 Parish, Rosemary Ruth 400, 465, 61 1 Parisi, Michael Joseph 375 Park, Chunga 618 Park, Jerome Joon 593 Park, Michael David 536 Parker, Celia 312 Parker, Cristina Roene 545 Parker, David Philip 545, 548 Parker, Karen Ann 330, 569 Parker, Karla Jeanne 533, 543, 547 Parker, Kimberly Ann 431 Parker, Michael Allen 336 Parker, Michael Bryan 330 Parker, Pamela Kay 546 Parker, Pamela Kay 532 Parker, Patricia A 222 Parker, Patrick David 310, 593 Parker, Scort Dennis 329, 330 Parker, Sean Patrick 330 Parker, Sharon Lynn 351, 611 Parker, Tracy Christine 541 Parkin, Laurice Ann 593 Parks, Barbara Elaine 297, 618 Parks, Joseph H. Jr 484 Parks, Marilee Dwynell 522, 574 Parks, Pamela Ann 437 Parks, Ronald Wayne 593 Parks, Sonja Yvette 64, 65 Parlee, Jessica Leigh 618 Parmeter, Amy Elizabeth 507 Parnell, John Robert 593 Parnell, Paul Jonathan 533, 547 Parpounas, Marios George 464, 593 Parr, Chrisann 208 Parr, George Russey IV 488 Parr, Gregory L 533, 547 Parr, Robert Thomas 533, 547, 628 Parrish, James Michael II 532, 546 Parnsh, Julie 593 Parrott, Sherry Nancy 552 Parsley, Stephanie De Ann 345, 465, 61 1 Parson, David Morns 514, 593 Parsons, James Thomas 533, 547,628 Parsons, Patricia Lynn 296 Parryka, James Steven 549 Passler, Richard Gary 467, 593 Passmore, Jeffrey Grant 508 Passmore, Mark Stephen 514,611 Pastalaniec, David Daniel 628 Pastor, Daniel Edward 537 Patak, Karen Aurelia 292 Pate, Barbara Sue 593 Pate, Knsti Beth 373 Pate, Maryrose Sharon 533, 547 Perdue, Mark D 286, 483, 593 Pereboom, Robert Andrew 370 Peregrinus Yearbook 209 Perelman, Alia 359 Perez, Andrew 618 Perez, Bryan Michael 469 Perez, David Antonio 541 Perez, David Antonio 203 Perez, Edelmirojr 379 Perez, Graciela 238, 388, 389 Perez, Ly 59 Perez, Melissa Erin 61 1 Perez, Michael Anthony 593 Perez, Mo ses P 326, 628 Perez, Patricia 441, 61 1 Perez, Patricia Ann 207, 363, 61 1 Perez, Patricia Elizabeth 190, 208, 611 Perez, Servandojr 351 Perez, Trade Ann 376 Perilman, Steven Kyle 244, 552, 569 Perkins, Chris Allen 535 Perkins, David Charles Jr 545 Perkins, David Scott 547 Perkins, Donald Carl 357 Perkins, Laura Catherine 532, 546 Perkins, Mele Angelique 276,482 Perkins, Sean Walter 604 Perkins, William Derris 532, 628 Perla, Scott Harrison 474, 618 Perliski, Gregory Alan 516, 517, 611 Permenter, Robert E 593 Perreault, Annette Mae 593 Perrin, Lisa Merle 618 Perrizo, David Alan 370 Perrone, Richard James Jr 330 Perrotta, Robert John 498, 61 1 Perry, Lisa Marie 427, 628 Perry, Michelle Loree 289 Perry, Shirley B 114, 115,299 Person, David 536, 197 Person, David Wesley 532, 546 Perugini, Michael Joseph 483 Pesch, Marie Louise 148 Pesek, Monica Ann 593 Pesl, Mark Andrew 593 Pestana, Becky Elizabeth 312 Petelin, Cheryl Lynn 232, 544 Petereit, Christine S 360 Peterman, Anthony Ernest 330 Peterman, Brian William 330 Peters, Jennifer Lynn 628 Peters, Laura Jean 360, 361, 61 1 Peters, Mark Andrew 547 Peters, Melinda Kay 312 Petets, Suzanne Irene 275, 532 Petersen, Angela Rose 348, 427, 593 Petersen, Elizaberh Ann 593 Petersen, Kyle Lawrence 514, 604 Petersen, Rebecca Lynn 377 Peterson, Albert Keith 611 Peterson, Jonathan W 72 Peterson, Julie Anne 465 Peterson, Karen Elizabeth 413 Peterson, Kristin Ann 533, 547 Cactus Index - Peterson, Marie Elizabeth 628 Peterson, Richard Henning 593 Peterson, Robert Ward 467 Peterson, Ronald Scott 467, 61 1 Peterson, Stacy Elizabeth 628 Petkus, Andrea Lynne 190, 241, 543, 618 Petmecky, Falicia Faye.. 349, 359, 541, 541, 611 Petree, Mitchell Alan 522, 574 Petree, Ross Alvin 413, 458 Petrich, Carolyn Ann 628 Petrick, Holly Marie 556 Petropoulos, Mary Chris 532, 546 Petru, Janice Marie 290 Pettigrew, Mario Lynn 354, 618 Petty, Jane Elizabeth 232 Pevaroff, Karen Sue 545, 569 Pevaroff, Sara Diane 208, 228 Peveto, David Michael 474 Peveto, Laura Catherine 542 Pfeifer, Robert Dean Jr 519, 628 Pfluger, Annemarie 336 Pham, Amy Ha 319 Pham, Chau Huyen 550 Pham, Cong Huy 319 Pham, Dao Bich 319 Pham, Dat Vinh 533, 547 Pham, Due Quy 249 Pham, HaiXuan 319,533 Pham, Minh Thong 319 Pham, Tuan Ngoc 319 Pham, Vien Huyen 319,549 Phan, Truong The 319 Pate, Michael Todd 532, 546 Pate, Toni Lyn 533, 547 Patel, Bela 593 Patel, Gita Natu 533 Patei, Hiren Raman 195 Patel, Manish Vitthalbhai 533, 547 Patel, Narendra B 541 Patel, Pranay Chandrakant 541 Patel, SunilK 541 Pater, Anne Blanche 239, 258, 543, 618 Patin, Sacha Houssiere 514, 628 Patrick, Brooks Trezevant 476 Patrick, David Haskew 548 Patrick, Michael Winn 474 Patrick, Sean G 457 Patten, Stephanie Kiyomi 416, 604 Patterson, Allana Lou 549 Patterson, Amy Judith 450, 618 Patterson, Anna Charis 247, 404, 533, 628 Patterson, Bradley Joseph 143 Patterson, Carole Lynne 539, 542, 544, 558 Patterson, Gayle Elaine 440, 618 Patterson, Jennifer B 192, 549 Patterson, Kari Kristene 276, 431, 618 Patterson, Mary Christine 422 Patterson, Scott 481 Patterson, Stacy Lynn.... 204, 298, 409, 410, 61 1 Patterson, Thomas Gregory 208 Patteson, Donald Douglas 479, 480 Pattillo, Thomas Michael 457 Pattison, Brian Jeffery 494, 495 Patton, Jennifer Elaine 611 Paul, Gregory Clark 628 Paul, Mark Allen 483 Paul, Mary Elizabeth 164 Pauley, Karijo Kathleen 61 1 Paver, William Joseph 113 Pavhk, Michelle Marie 593 Paxton, Alfred 370 Paydo, Shaun Thomas 628 Payman, Rami Nersi 604 Payne, Denny Mark 372 Payne, Elizabeth Annette 533, 547 Payne, John Hamner IV 503, 533, 547 Payne, Joshua Peyton 547 Payne, Kevin Keith 306 Payne, Linda Michelle 628 Payne, Mark Darwin 270 Payne, Regina Benson 541 Payne, Sarah Elizabeth 450 Payton, Sandra Jean 628 Peables, Darla Kay 593 Peace, Michelle Renee 325 Peachey, Elizabeth 593 Peake, Emily Patrice 628 Pearson, Clint Howard 61 1 Pearson, Kristen Tura 330, 334 Pearson, Wesley Dean 533, 547 Pease, Claire Irene 448 Pebdani, Atesa 593 Pechar, Noclle Marie 286,312 Peche, William Joseph 488, 533, 547 Peck, Sarah Anne 413 Peckham, Charles Wickham 308 Pedersen, Eric Nedland ' . 549 Pederson, Darson Troy 533, 547 Pedregon, Saul 547 Peebles, Elizabeth Kay 440, 476 Peeples, Dlayne 410 Peery, Michele Ann 373 Peeters, Tracy Pauline 206, 543,618 Pegram, Brian Heath 195 Peil, Cheryl Lynn 443 Pelton, Robert John 253 Pemberton, Allen Eugene 556 Penberthy, Rebecca E 327, 418 Pence, Angela Gwyn 296,413 Pence, Lisa Kay 245, 418 Pendergast, David Todd 541 Pendleton, Joe Herschel 208, 593 Pendleton, Stacy Kay 437 Peng, Linda 533, 547 Pcnley, Robert William Jr 330 Penn, Harriet Renee 385 Penn, Yvette Michelle 593 Pennant-Jones, Derek Glyn 221, 618 Pennington, Amy Sue 593 Penny, Christian Kevin 284 Pensotti, Claudia 302,433, 525,541 Pensotti, Federico Luigi 270 Pentecost, Dena Lynn 416 Peoples, Sean David 506, 618 Pequeno, Ramiro Jr 391 Perales, Melba 628 Perchik, Lisa Marie 295 Perdue.Jim Macjr 480, 628 Pharmacy 104 Pharmacy Council 238 Phelan, Elisa L 545, 548 Phelan, Sharon M..541, 541, 545, 548, 569, 569 Phelan, Thomas Joseph 480 Phelps, David Ray 546 Phelps, Heidi M 628 Phelps, Jennifr Jane 628 Phi Beta Chi 360 Phi Beta Kappa 545 Phi Beta Kinsolving 543 Phi Chi Theta 357 Phi Delta Chi 392 Phi Delta Theta 484 Phi Eta Sigma 546 Phi Gamma Delta 486 Phi Kappa Phi 548 Phi Kappa Sigma 489 Phi Kappa Theta 492 Philbin, Alexis P 416 Philcox, Crystal Kathleen 201, 253 Phillips, Andrew T 16 Phillips, Caryn Anne 418 Phillips, David Lynn 628 Phillips, Gwendolyn C 434 Phillips, Jeffrey Mack 593 Phillips, Laquetta Denell 325 Phillips, Lisa Renee 533, 547 Phillips, Marianne Canale 541, 541, 593 Phillips, Melinda M 330 Phillips, Melissa Louise 533, 547, 628 Phillips, Michael Kregg 330, 61 1 Phillips, Sandra Lynn 423, 564, 604 Phillips, Scott Gregg 306 Philpott, Elizabeth Jane 388 Philpott, Paul Hugh 240, 381 Philpott, Thomas L 19 Phinney, Hartley Kenneth 372 Phinney, Leslie Mary 296, 381, 541, 541, 549, 550 Phipps, Patrick Joel 533, 547 Phipps, Richard Kenneth 618 Phu, Phu Vinh 319 Pi Beta Phi 442 Pi Kappa Alpha 496 Pi Kappa Phi 494 Pi Sigma Pi 379 Picacio.John Michael 207,628 Pick, Renae Ruth 593 Pickett, Gwendolyn Kay 173 Pidgeon, Daniel Mark 523, 524 Pieper, Kalen Frances 427 Pieper, Maur i Allison 443, 593 Pierce, Armendia D 246 Pierce, Leonard R. Jr 292 Pierce, Robert Ridling 244 Pierson, Amy Louisa 348 Pierson, Burton Edward 316 Pierson, Pat Mccree 506 Pietrasik, Kenneth Robert 533, 547 Pietrzak, Terri Lynn 413, 618 Pilarczyk, Paul Matthew 61 I Pilati.John Fredrick 206, 216,460, 544, 568, 604 Pillsbury, Whitney Heath 477, 628 Pina, Leticia Annette 305, 416, 593 Pincu, Jordan Alexander 500 Pincu, Randall Spencer 196, 286, 500 Pinder, Pamela Lynn 388 Pine, Karen Alicia 61 1 Pineda, Mario 284 Pinion, Theresa Anne 476, 593 Pinker, Eric Wolf 544 Pinkston, Christian Noell 315 Pinkston, Troy Anthony 618 Pinkus, Wendy Elizabeth 594 Pinney, Ten Ann 193, 255 Pinson, Stephen C 569 Piper, Polly Jean 357, 443, 444, 541 Pirtle, Michael J 628 Piskun, Jennifer. .. 286, 312, 313, 398, 400,479 Pita, Howard Kraft 210 Pitcavage, Karen Marie 543 Piter, Mary Denise 618 Pitman, Brian Alan 203 Pittman, Ann Marie 292 Pittman, Carl Eugene 628 Pittman, Steven Wendell 330,337 Pitts, Ray Francis 336 Pitzer, Dawn Marie 427 Pixley, Lauri Ann 453 Pizarro, Raymond 188 Pizinger, James Michael 517 Plan II Students ' Association 241 Plankinton, Jill Ann 416 Plaskoff, Lauran Ilene 246 Plaskoff, Pamela Debra 330 Plast, Amy Kasparek 356, 594 Pleasants, Amy Carole 611 Pleasants, Julie Lynn 363, 594 Pledger, Jamie Kathleen 410 Plemons, Melanie Kay 336 Plenk, Peter Anton 521 Plesko, David Edward 509 Plicque, Lori Wraydon 330, 334 Plotkin, Jeffrey Scott 594 Plummer, Sandy Lee 548, 61 1 Ply, Meredith Ann 267 Png, Eng Huat 318 Podell, Melissa J 279,447 Podhaisky, Todd Douglas 611 Podsedmk, Dana Anne 400 Poe, Carol Ann 294, 604 Poe, Lois Ann 202, 298, 544, 565 Poetschke, Heather Lee 611 Pogue, Emily Ann 312, 313 Pohlmann, Gabrielle 533, 185 Pohlmann, Jennifer G 140, 173.543 Pohlmeier, Leigh Ellen 427 Pokorney, Trevor Keith 315, 541, 541 Polasek, Tracy Lynn 51 Polasky, Lynn Joan 541 Polchlopek, Lester Jurgen 208, 228, 541, 541 Polei, Eric Egbert 263 Polikov, Evan Scott 539, 544 Politis, Peter Nick 374, 381 Pollock, Stacy Myra 302, 525 Polser, David Meredith 301 Polzer, Ruth Elaine 249 Pometantz, Wendy Jane 428, 544, 594 Pon, Glen 467 Ponde, Noelle Elaine 628 Ponthier, Graig Patrick 509, 628 Ponton, Jim Dale 357, 61 1 Poole, Eric Dale 532, 546, 618 Poole, Tania Louise 594 Poort, Elizabeth Ann 618 Popat, Nazeem Zaherali 272 Pope, Brad Nicholas 258,628 Pope, David Neil 535 Popeney, Karen Jo 628 Popp, Brian Glen 391, 499 Popp, Brian Seth 500 Popp, Melissa Kay 291, 427 Poppitt, Evan Andrew 628 Popps, Boyd Richard 510 Poquiz, Raymund Mart 547 Porch, Joseph Arthur Jr 594 Porter, Jeffrey Wayne 569 Porter, Jenny Jo 594 Porter, Julie Ann 545 Porter, Kelly Diane 404 Portet, Kelvin Rigel 594 Porter, Paige Nicole 234, 345 Porter, Theresa Janine 54 1 Porth, Susan Christine 436, 437, 61 1 Porthouse, David R 306 Posadas, Sergio 370 Posavitz, Joseph Scott 491 Posey, Allison Gail 427 Posey, Mark Leon 533, 547 Posse 302 Post, Bryan V 550 Post, George Arthur 372 Poston, Melanie Lynne 61 1 Poth, Michael A 301 Potsavich, Terresa Joann 427 Potter, Cheryl Lynn 413 Potter, Mary Michelle 276 Potthoff, John Gary 549 Potts, Dana Aletha 431 Powell, Cheryl Lynn 628 Powell, Christine Ann 382, 594 Powell, James Charles 330 Powell, Karen Michelle 611 Powell, Steve Zachary 202, 542 Powell, Susan Ann 569 Powell, Suzanne Elaine 532 Power, Lisa Marie 61 1 Powers, Daniel Patrick 548 Powers, Donald Roy Jr 315, 61 1 Powers, Shaun Eric 611 Praetorian Guard 367 Prague, Paula Helen 594 Prater, Holly Ann 416, 618 Pratet, Karen Lynette 325 Pratet, Pamela Jo 548 Prather, Laura Lee.232, 298, 461, 544, 552, 558, 569, 569, 594 Prather, Nancy Lynn 628 Pratka, Jean Marie 354, 436 Pratt, David Lee 306, 508, 509, 61 1 Pratt, Jennifer Lynne 434 Pratt, Suzanne Marie 440, 533, 547 Prebis, Gregory James 628 Preble, Kathleen Anne 594 Predmore, Kristina Kay 136, 137 Prengler, Jay Marvin 357 Prentice, Robert A 538 Prescott, Catherine E 628 Present, Richard Craig 356, 594 President 118 Preslar, Kimtxrly Hope 404 Presley, Christopher C 330, 628 Press, Aaron Joel 455, 618 Presson, John Thomas 533 Preston, Genna Raychelle 541 Preston, Jackie D 401 Preston, Suzannah 336, 543 Preszler, Julie Ann 254 Preszler, Scott Gregory 305 Prewitt, Cynthia Ann 594 Price, Blake Alan 533, 547 Price, Brent Alan 535 Price, Brian Sayre 244 Price, Eileen Claire 594 Price, Keith Erscourt 374 Price, Lisa Marie 594 Price, Mario T 183, 372, 618 Price, Randy George 310, 522, 574 Price, Sean Stewart 212, 215 Prichard, Hearher R 618 Prichard, Mark D 604 Priesol, Georgene Gail 354 Priest, Andrew John 306 Prieur, Joseph Elliot III 503 Prince, Camille Annette 450, 604 Priolo, Stephanie Kay 440, 618 Prior, Carol A 248 Pritchett, Bryan 521 Prirts, Trisa Lynn 618 Prochazka, Scott Matthew 305 Procter.John Michael 99 Proctor, Heidi Janelle 330,334 Proctot, Polly Ann 533, 547 Proctot, Venable Bland Jr 487 Proeger, Robert Earl 315 Profaizer, Joseph Rudolph 236 Professionals 340 Propp, Alan Donovan 316, 549 Prosser, Bonnie Marian 569 Provenza, Faye Philomena 549, 569, 569 Provine, Barbara Joyce 569 Provine, Mark Cecil 503 KS 654 Cactus Index .. PRSSA 345 Prudencio, Martha 359 Prueger, Marianne K 533, 547 Pructt, Darryl Wayne 611 Pruitt, Darla Jene 618 Pruitt, Heather Lyn 201 Pruitt, Jeffrey Hamilton 594 Public Affairs 106 Pucnte-Baldoceda, Bias G 534 Puett, Paulette Patrice 443 Puig.Jordi 594 Pulliam, Charles C. Jr 522,574 Pulliam, Julia Ann 427, 533 Pulliam, Mark Rcnaud 484 Pulliam, Suzanne Lynn 594 Pullium, Mikel Candace 373, 386, 594 Pummill, Nancy Kay 249 Purcell, Catherine A 292 Purcell, Michael James 480, 61 1 Purifoy, Martha Maria 365,611 Purushotham, Sri Shaila 548 Pyland, Lisa Lynn 418 Qandalji, Khaled R 549 Qatato, Kamaljamal 532, 546 Quach, Don Hugh 271, 604 Quach, James Tnvinh 315, 354,611 Quaife, Jennifer Lynn 190,206,618 Quaintance, Alan C Jr 480 Quails, Judy Ann 296,628 Quails, Nancy Jean 594 Quan, Carolyn 541,545,548 Quarnstrom, Timothy John 509, 618 Quattrochi, Anna Kathleen 438, 439 Quebedeaux, Leigh Anne 413, 470, 471 Quebodeaux, Andrea Jean 533, 547 Queen, Heather Leigh 290 Quek, George Tuen Kiat 534 Queralt, Mark Vincent.. 203, 305, 542, 544, 594 Querbes, Marjorie Louise 443,444 Query, David Lee 305 Quick, Richard W 26, 154, 157 Quigley, Sheila Eileen 140 Quinlan, Peter Anthony 27 1 Quinlan, Rene David 594 Quinn.John Michael Jr 538 Quinn, Joseph Conrad 618 Quintero, Sandra Cuellar 594 Quisenberry, Todd Jeffrey 306, 497 Quittner, Andrew Lewton 91, 522, 574 Qureshi, Durre Sameen 317 Rabel, Camille Lorraine 336 Raborn, Burt Lee 467 Racicot, Paul Henry Jr 372 Rad, Sohela N 534, 536, 541 Rader, Amy Patrice 450 Radford, Lynda Beth 366 Radloff, Jerri L 594 Radoe, Patricia Lynne 604 Raftelis, Amy Marie 541 Ragan, Charles Robert 210 Ragland, Cassandra Denise 423 Ragland, Jennifer Grace 611 Rahman, Nasir 317, 537 Raiff, Michael Lawrence 549 Rainwater, Patrick Joseph 547 Raizen, David Menassah 541, 541, 569, 569 Rakowitz, ChristopherJ 490, 628 RaJey, Ruthine Kelly 336 Ralston, Scott Andrew 483, 535, 594 Ramaker, Michael Lee 533, 547 Ramakrishnan, Ravi 541 Rambin, Joseph Howard IV 348 Ramey, Diane Marie 444 Ramieh, Mose Thomas III 372 Ramin, Jennifer Anne 569 Ramirez, Albert 207, 234, 594 Ramirez, Albert Alonzo 618 Ramirez, Alvaro 391 Ramirez, Antonia T 296,604 Ramirez. Christina 351, 618 Ramirez, Giro Neal 548 Ramirez, Delia Maria 534,541 Ramirez, Elizabeth A 345 Ramirez, Francesjanet 345 Ramitez, Jesus Felipe 594 Ramirez, Kathleen Marie 286, 61 1 Ramirez, Kim Elizabeth 594 Ramirez, Leroy 628 Ramirez, Marylou C 379 Ramirez, Mike V 248, 252, 253 Ramirez, Oscar M 254 Ramirez, Rachel Laura 594 Ramirez, Rebecca C 618 Ramttez, Reynaldojr 175 Ramirez, Ricardo 379, 533, 547, 628 Ramirez, Robert Elias 236 Ramirez, Rogerio G 391 Ramirez, Sandra Olga 594 Ramirez, Stephen F 533, 547 Ramirez, Tanya Marie 628 Ramirez, Teri 536,41 Ramon, Maria Antonietta 604 Ramos, Ana Isabel 198, 61 1 Ramos, Cecilia Marie 190 Ramos, Gilberto Jr 549 Ramos, Reymundo 327 Ramos, Teresa Ann 379 Ramp, Karlyn Beth 413, 594 Ramsay, Raechelle Lynn 594 Ramsdale, Mark D 521 Ramskrisman, Ravi 536 Randall, Carrie Anne 427, 61 1 Randall, Gardner Holbert 49, 308, 483, 61 1 Randig, Malcolm Ray 330, 335, 544 Randle, Brenn Courtney 458 Randle, Chase Kennan 458, 628 Randle, Fredrick Kyle 628 Randolph, Alicia Yvonne 379, 533, 547, 628 Randolph, Dawn Renee 450, 594 Randolph, Megan L 336 Randolph, Tatia Rene 401, 594 Ranelle, Mike Andrew 503 Raney, Michael Wesley 549 Rankin, Lois Gieschen 549 Rankin, Martin C 628 Rankin, Melanie Kay 200 Rama, Paul David 372 Rao, Devarakonda Vijaya 388 Rao, Protima 543 Raofi, Valerie Rose 106 Rapoport, Susan Rachael 541 Rapstein, Barbara Elaine 594 Rareshide, John Villere 216, 354, 527, 611 Rascon, Karen Renee 258 Rash, Kelly Marie 532, 546 Rash, Lezlie Margaret 323, 61 1 Rashid, Salman 317 Rathbun, Matthew Avon 498, 628 Rather, Carroll David 514, 628 Rathgebet, Angela Dawn 360, 541 Rathgeber, Ruth Luellen 412 Ratliff, George W 480 Ratliff, James Alan 330 Ratliff, John TJt 49 Ratliff, Laurellen E 400, 61 1 Ratliff, Shannon H 1 12 Rau, Marilyn Debbie.... 405, 407, 541, 541, 549 Rauch, Arthur Mark 222 Raudonis, Barbara Mary 549 Raulston, Denisha Lynn 416 Raven, Wendy 594 Rawl, Leslie Jean 425, 427, 476, 594 Rawley, Steven Edward 594,631 Rawson, Warren 594 Ray, David Wayne 196, 202, 480, 569, 569, 611 Ray, James Patrick 224, 225, 227, 240 Ray, KetryRobyn 594 Ray, Kristy Ruth 422 Ray, Robert L 480 Rayburn, Michael Charles 522, 574 Raycraft, Alysia E 618 Rea, Sean William 305 Read, Dana Lee 61 1 Read, David M 511, 594 Read, Steven Jacques 480,604 Real Estate Society 352 Reams, Russell Clinton 326 Reasonover, Robert Todd 490. 61 I Rebmann, Janasue 550 Rebora Locht, Ana Maria 534 RecRats ...280 Record, Kcbra Keny ' a 45, 325 Reddehase, Eric John 474, 618 Redden, Robin Leigh 618 Reddy. ShaliniT 239, 541, 541, 543 Reddy, Uma Konreddy 594 Rcdford, Stacey Lynn 183, 185,418 Reding, Elizabeth Lee... 294, 400, 541, 541, 618 Reed, Adrian Amir 229, 380, 549 Reed, David Elmer 594 Reed, Debra Ann 419 Reed, Eddie Vaughn 330, 335 Reed, Janet Even 594 Reed, Jimmy Wayne 517 Reed, Kevin Samuel 545, 548 Reed, Kirsten Diana 416, 491 Reed, Lara April 618 Reed, Monica L. Andrea 61 1 Reed, Shana Marie 290 Reeder, Victoria Lynn 548 Reel, Eric Robert 471,618 Reese, Carissa Beth 61 1 Reese, Edwin C 158, 159 Reese, Julie Ann 519 Reese, Lymon C 377 Reese, Starla Barrier 232 Reeves, Beverly Gayle 539 Reeves, Jennifer Louise 594 Reeves, Julie Elizabeth 404 Reeves, Ragan Gerard 349, 490, 61 1 Regan, Kevin Patrick 480 Regel, Deborah Nicole 323 Regents Chancellor 112 Regestet, Michael Alan 594 Rehm, Sarah Ann 532, 546 Reich, Stacey Lynne 330 Reichlet, Stuart Adam 208 Reichmanis, Scott Edward 5 19, 61 1 Reid, James Mcdonough 458, 533, 547, 628 Reid, James Troy 372 Reid, Lane Allen 541 Reid, William Leo III 175, 354 Reihani, Evete Soraya 604 Reihani, Tarena Cherene 360, 594 Reilly, Jennifer Marie 373 Reilly.John Maurice 221 Reimer, Jennifer Lynn 183 Reinarz, Janet Lynn 594 Reinemund, Paula Jo 450, 594 Reiner, Susan Lee 288 Reinert, Bonita Rae 552 Reinken, Btian Conan 541 Reinmund, Alicia Marie 548 Reisch, Rebecca Jo 259 Remmert, Christopher Lee 533, 547 Renaud, Charles 248, 252 Renazco, Marco Antonio 372, 547 Rendek, Kathleen Helen K 534 Rendon, Marie Theresa 594 Rene, Peter Linus 211 Renfro, Laurie Beth 289, 410, 618 Renfro, Owen Bedford 611 Renfro, Quinton J 286 Renner, Kathryn Elizabeth 192, 296 Renner, Kris Lynn 196, 197, 294, 569, 569 Reno, Julie A 482 Renschler, Lanae Michelle 168, 169, 543 Renwick, William K. Jr 532, 546 Repath, Charles Fitts 3 10 Repet, Shelly Marie 312, 313 Reppeto, William Merritt 483, 594 Residence Assistants Council 197 Respondek, Denise Marie 62 Respondek, Paula Marie 62, 533, 543, 547 Rester, Julie Michelle 427 Reul, Ross Michael 221, 306, 536 Reutet, Cydney Denise 274 Rex, Jason Edward 460,628 Rexford, Thomas S 488,628 Rey, D Belinda G 214 Reyes, Fernando R. Ill 453 Reyes, Randy Craig 549 Reyes, Roland 329, 330, 335, 533, 611 Reyes, Ruben 202, 275, 519 Reyna, Jose Juan 351 Reyna, Raul Abel 351 Reynolds, Alesia Carol 4 10 Reynolds, ChristopherJ 604 Reynolds, Cyrus Bryan Jr 372 Reynolds, Dana Sue 628 Reynolds, John Huggins 548 Reynolds, Julie Christina 595 Reynolds, Kathennc Gale 400 Reynolds, Lcsli Renee 479 Reynolds, Melissa Leigh..... 422 Reynolds, Robert Depew 273, 628 Reynolds, Shawn Arvin 544 Reynolds. Walter C 301, 476 Reynoso, Diana 351 Rezazadeh, Seyed Mehdi 91 Rhea, Scott Edward 359,595 Rhcc. Hyun-Lim 534 Rhine, Fredrick Thomas Jr 475 Rhoades, Everett Glenn - 372 Rhoden, Charles Jay 458 Rhodes, Christie Daun 533, 543 Rhodes. Karan Lou 379 Rhyne, John Calvin 549 Ribak, Amy Beth 216 Riccetti, Michael James 286 Rice, Beth Erin 289,419, 510 Rice, Cindy Ann 240 Rice, Kristin Michelle 482, 618 Rice, Sandra Katherine 541, 541, 595 Richard, April Joyce 628 Richard, Stanley Palmer 130, 133 Richards, Kimberly Kay 595 Richards, Robert Benjamin 453 Richards, Suzanne E 292 Richards, Tami Leslie 410 Richardson, Blake Thomas 330, 618 Richardson, Chris B 514,628 Richardson, F. Alice P 76 Richardson, Francis H 595 Richardson, Frank C 100 Richardson, Kelley Kaye 286 Richardson, Kevin Gray 330 Richardson, Laura E 595 Richardson, Mark Weldon 292 Richardson, Mary E 329, 330, 334, 61 1 Richardson, Reginald E 618 Richey, Christine Susanne 628 Richey, Vanessa Lee 154 Richman, Michael David 253 Richmond, Ruth Helen 413 Richter, Erin Elizabeth 296, 346, 533, 628 Richtet, Glenn Alan 328, 330, 331 Richter, John Kenneth 628 Richter, Kimberly Ann 375, 61 1 Richter, Randall Lee 533,547 Richter, Scott Allen 460, 628 Rickard, Linda Ann 381 Ricketts, Charles Bailey 628 Ricks, James Stuart 505 Riddick, Mary Robin 388 Riddle, Russell Barrett 628 Riddle, William F. Ill 471, 628 Rider, Paulina Janne 534 Ridgely, Gerald Lee Jr 308, 61 1 Ridgway, Sonja Carson 402, 404, 595 Riding, Ruth 336 Ridley, Barton Lance 231, 232, 533, 547 Riekerr, John R 201 Riekert, Paul Wesley 536 Riepe, David Burdette 263 Rierson, Joel Philip 628 Rieves, Clark Michael 458 Rife, Rachel Lanna 447, 533, 547 Riggan, David Earlejr 532 Riggs, Calvin Carlyle 595 Riggs, Catherine Lynn 274 Riggs, Kathy 274 Rigler, Jennifer Leah 347 Riha, Stepan 336, 533, 547 Rihner, Michael Anthony 497 Riley, Derek Bernard 325 Riley, Jason Shawn 263, 541,541 Riley, Matthew Joseph 305, 604 Riley, Michele Andtea 254, 532 Rimmei, Debra 549 Rincon, Gregory 464 Rinehart, Edwin Oland III 514, 628 Ring, Todd David 370 Ringo, Russell Wayne 488, 604 Rinkevich, Roryjohn 532 Rinn, ArthurJ Jr 214 Riojas, Albert Joe 376 Rios, Deborah Marie 223 Rios, Lesvia Ann 416, 604 Rios, Maira Patricia 604 Rios, Melissa Ann 416,611 Rios, Miguel Jr 351, 595 Rios, Monica Esther 296 Cactus Index 655 Rios, Ricardo 330 Rios, Roelia 533, 543, 547 Rios, Roland John 493 Ripley, Ten G 628 Rippner, Kenneth Eric 500 Rippy, Robin Renae 254 Risen, Deborah Mae 154, 157,544 Ritchey.John Wade 372, 541 Ritchie, Andrew Mabry 474,611 Ritchie, Anita Faith 193 Ritchie, David Charles 224, 225 Ritter, Gina Lynn 410 Ritter, Reba Daniele 431, 618 Ritter, Toti Lee 276 Rivara.Juan Bautista 281, 282 Rivas, Eddie Lawrence 595 Rivera, Celina 618 Rivera, Cynthia Evelyn 595 Riveta, Evan Humberto 547, 628 Rivera, Gregory Marcos 533, 547 Riveta, Lauren Elizabeth 536,618 Riveta, Maria Elena 296 Rivera, Michael Anthony 595 Riveta, Monica Michelle 533, 547 Rivera, Olga Lidia 611 Rizvi, Qamarul Hasnain 317 Rizvi, Urooj Fatima 541 Roach, Janet Carol 302, 413 Roach, Kelly Dodier 291, 628 Roalson, Bradley Dean 357, 61 1 Roalson, Chad Eldon 611 Roalson, Stacy Ann 291 Roan, Russell Louis 595 Roan, Scott 22 Roane, Kit Rowe 469 Roatk, Robin Christine 434 Robalino, Jenny Matgarita 351 Robberson, Sarah Kathleen 569 Robbins, James Lloyd 595 Robbins, Jenise Lynn 312 Robbins, Jennifer Lynn 628 Robbins, Joey Allen 525 Robbins, John Logan 348 Robbins, Lorri Jean 628 Robbins, Scarlet Marie 43 Roberge, Carrie Lynn 543 Roberman, Kenneth James 354,483, 595 Roberson, Natalie 200 Roberts, Adele Louise 330 Roberts, Burk Austin 618 Roberts, Carol Jean 537, 595 Roberts, Caroline S 272 Roberts, Elizabeth Lee 286, 443 Roberts, George E 618 Roberts, Grady Watson 301 Roberts, Julie Ann 422 Roberts, Kellie A 173 Roberts, Melissa Belle 541 Roberts, Melissa Carl 548 Roberts, Michael Edward 595 Roberts, Samuel 450, 595 Roberts, Stephanie Elaine 533, 547 Robertson, Angela Renee 595 Robertson, Dale Angus 595 Robertson, Daniel Ross 519,618 Robertson, Glenda Kay 207, 61 1 Robertson, Keith Lewis 541 Robertson, Kimbetly Kyle 618 Robertson, Robert D 522, 574 Robertson, Robert Joseph 519,629 Robertson, Sheila Renee 410 Robertson, Stephen Voiers 547, 629 Robertson, Tina Michelle 357 Robertson, William G 541 Robinowitz, Karen Jill 595 Robinson, Desiree R 353 Robinson, Donita Lynn 206, 618 Robinson, Keith Wayne 541 Robinson, Melvin Deloyd 533, 547 Robinson, Patricia Irene 535 Robinson, Sirtod Sille 246 Robinson, Susan Renee 297, 611 Robison, Alexander Chase 503 Robison, Joey Donell 493 Robison, Katherine 330, 334 Robison, Kathy Lynn 419 Robison, Robin Lynn 595 Robitaille, Marcia Berry 533, 547 Robledo. Sandra 232, 351 Robles, Henry Silva 533, 547 Robles, Norma Lee 595 Robson. Ian D 458 Roch, Carolyn Diane 434, 532, 546 Rochner, Robin Elaine 450 Rockliff, Rolf David 547,629 Rockoff, Julie Ann 407 Rod, John F 354 Rodda, Matthew Brian 196 Rode, Benjamin Paul 241 Roden, William F 112 Rodgets, Kirk Foster 188, 272 Rodgers, Rebecca Lynn 246, 302 Rodocker, Sheri Lynn 595 Rodriguez, Alan F 521 Rodriguez, Ana Rosa 595 Rodriguez, Belinda Maria 595 Rodriguez, Charles Homer 2 10 Rodriguez, Cynthia Lynne 191 Rodtiguez, Daniel Garcia 595 Rodrig uez, Frank X. Ill 210, 61 1 Rodriguez, Horacio 595 Rodriguez, Janet Lynn 296 Rodfiguez, Johnny Javier 391 Rodtiguez, Laura Robin 595 Rodtiguez, Matgie 549 Rodriguez, Mario Alberto 379 Rodtiguez, Martha Jill 629 Rodriguez, Melissa 595 Rodriguez, Raquel Yvette 61 1 Rodtiguez, Rene Rafael 493, 604 Rodtiguez, Ricatdo Chavez 387, 595 Rodfiguez, Robert Anthony 252, 618 Rodtiguez, Robert Rene 533, 547 Rodriguez, Rode 379, 533, 547 Rodfiguez, Simonetta A 537, 595 Rodriguez, Ted Jr 493 Rodriguez, Tomas 595 Rodriguez, Victor 464,618 Rodriquez, Richard Martin 61 1 Rodriquez, Roberto R 305 Roe, Mary Ann 549 Roe, Rebecca Dawn 595 Roe, Tony Alexander 315 Roecker, Shelley Marie.. 419 Roerden, Christine Ann 360 Roesch, Tammi D 533, 543, 547 Roesler, Linda Jane T 548 Rogaliner, Kimberly Ann 611 Rogatinsky, Benjamin 354 Rogers, Alexia Geralyn 535 Rogers, Bruce Lynn 548 Rogers, Charlotte E... 443 Rogers, Cynthia Lynn 611 Rogers, Deborah Lynn 549 Rogers, Donna Jean 238, 388, 389 Rogers, Elizabeth Claire 183 Rogers, Joel David 453, 611 Rogers, John Ashley 548 Rogers, Ktisti Ann 427,611 Rogers, Michael Allyn 301 Rogers, Robert Lee 488 Rogers, William Anthony 505,506,611 Rogillio, Alisa Ann 290, 532 Rohlfs, Sandta Jean 448, 450 Rohrman, Curt Edward 548 Rojas, Camille Lorraine 330, 369, 604 Rojas, Rogerio 595 Rokes, Mary Jean 595 Rolarer, John Richard 511 Rollins, Trina Louise 629 Romani, Michelle Marie 618 Rome, Mark Anthony 535 Romero, Antonio 493 Romero, Sylvia Hernandez 595 Romick, Jeffrey Stephen 454,455 Romick, Staci Lee 447 Rominger, Carolyn Ann 535 Romo, Patrick G 61 1 Romo, Ricardo 538 Rood, Josepha Elisabeth 543 Roop, Deborah Kay 214 Roote, James Campbell 330 Roper, Brett Fredrick 506, 629 Roper, Kristine Ann 290 Roper, Tiffany Lauren 437, 595 Rorschach, Andrew Maxwell 480, 618 Rorvig, Mark E 549 Resales, Elvia Hernandez 535 Roschmann, Alfred Carl 474, 595 Rose, Anthony William 323 Rose, Beryl Alice Hughes 549 Rose, Brian Lynn 541 Rose, David Alan 494, 495, 595 Rose, Janet Florence 534 Rose, Kelley Kathleen 43 1, 61 1 Rose, Monica Ann 618 Resell, Jodie Louanne 203,292,595 Roseman, Stephen Conrad 549 Rosen, Craig Jay 330 Rosen, Myron Henry 541 Rosenberg, Carmen Theresa 288, 612 Rosenberg, Howard Alan 343 Rosenberg, Michael Seth 541, 541, 595 Rosenblum, Michael Jay 236, 501 Rosenblum, Steven Alan 236, 500 Rosenstrauch, Derek A 629 Rosenthal, Adam Stuart 302 Rosenthal, Richard Scott 306 Rosentreter, John David 458, 532, 546, 618 Ross, Mia Rochea 325 Ross, Michael Rudolph 372 Ross, Sonya Lazette 401, 595 Ross, Viigmia Hasler 549 Rossmiller, Timothy R 354 Rosson, Allison Lynn 359 Roth, Andrew 524 Roth, Bradley Stuart 500 Roth, Deboiah Lynn 347,416 Roth, Rodney Hans 357, 525 Roth, Susan M 541, 541, 548 Roth, Suzanne Elaine 416 Rothbauet, Leigh Ann 595 Rothbauet, Mate Edward 618 Roufa, Wendy Louise 544, 612 Rouhani, Mahtab 390 Rousculp, Christophei Lee 239 Rousef, Chrisropher Paul 533, 547 Roush, Janet Elizabeth 257 Rousseau, Jeffrey Miller 353. 357, 595 Rousset, Monica Denise 604 Routh, Darcy Elizabeth 434 Routh, Whitney Lynn 434 Routon, Frederick Henry 469 Rovmsky, Kyle Curtis 302, 522 Rowe, Bennett Thomason 476 Rowe, Larry Martin 207 Rowe, Mark Thomas 458 Rowland, John Edward 595 Rowlett, Stat Teresa Ann 290, 413 Roy, David 349, 532, 546, 618 Roy, Jashojit 618 Roy.Jay Alan 549 Roy, Sharon Marie 533, 547 Rozendaal, John C 544 Rozenek, Ralph 569 RTF Club 346 Rubacha, Irene M 595 Ruben, Saul 541 Rubin, Michael Dana 533, 547 Rubin, Rochelle Leigh 533, 547 Rubin, Sam 454 Rubin, Tracy Lynn 204, 236, 291, 298, 541, 541,548 Rubio, Sabrina Monica 533, 547 Rubright, Mary Alicia 549 Rucas, Amy Denise 422, 491 Ruckert, Marley Ann 629 Rudelman, Ileana 541, 541, 548 Rudrauff, Sally Ann 541 Rudy, Sherrie Lynn 239, 289, 404, 612 Ruff, Mary Edith 444 Ruffeno.Jill Marcine 450 Ruhlman, Michelle Marie 329, 330, 334, 337 Ruiz, Daniel Edward 183 Ruiz, Eliseo III 490, 544, 569, 569, 596 Ruiz, Joe Louis Jr 629 Ruiz, Laura Celine 596 Ruiz, Robert Russell III 330, 612 Ruiz, Timothy C 376 Rule, Cynthia Lynn 604 Rule, Kelley Elizabeth 434 Rulfs, Bridget Lee , 612 Rullo, Winifred Theresa 198, 294, 543 Rumsey, Mark Standish 259, 550, 596 Rundle, Ann Marie 543, 618 Rung, Steven Fayette 596 Runion, Jeanette 327 Runyan, Todd 246 Rupert, Scott William 483, 612 Rupert, Sherry Lynn 612 Rupp, Louis Vincent 604 Ruppel, Michelle Dianne 298, 596 Rush.Jennette Marie 287, 297 Rushing, Robert Kim 548 Russ, Michael James 596 Russell, Brian Franklin 547, 629 Russell, Camille Lynette 325 Russell, James Lawrence 336 Russell, Kathy Anne 342, 596 Russell, Norise Henne 548 Russell, Pamela Jayne 596 Russell, Robert Joseph 474 Russell, Roxann 596 Russell, Sebring Chandler 612 Russell, William Gregory 221, 6 8 Russo, Nick Anthony 533, 547 Russo, Robert John Jr 305 Ruszczyk, Paul Andrew 208, 629 Ruth, David Williams 517,612 Ruth, Michelle Leigh 404, 629 Ruthetfotd, Adam 292 Ruthven, Andfew Bowers 323, 469, 618 Rutkowski, Judith Marie 419,510, 596 Rutland, Russell Scott 541 Rutland, Shetry Kay 533 Rutlcdge, John Carl 306 Rurledge, Sara Suzanne 291, 422 Rutman, Steven Michael 239 Rutta, Barry Douglas 541 Ruvinsky, Philip Henry 518, 519,612 Ruysenaars, Christine R 400 Ryan, Chtistopher Charles 467 Ryan, Christopher Petet 596 Ryan, Douglas Tertence 596 Ryan, Joanne Margaret 618 Ryan, Stephen Maurice 467, 596 Ryan, Thomas John 612 Ryan, Thomas Leo 301 Rybacki, Douglas Paul 629 Ryder, Dan Matthew 533, 547, 629 Rylander, Sharon Allison 208 Saadeh, Elia 292 Saam, Margaret Christine 389, 390 Sabala, Jennifer Lyn 236 Sabata, Bikash 534 Sabella, David William 612 Sablatura, Charles R 629 Sabo, Sabrina Michele 596 Sabo, Timothy Michael 46, 47, 604 Sabo, Tonia Marie 548 Sabota, Danniell 210 Sachers, Walker Perry 612 Sachnowitz, Danny A 500 Sadberry, Russell Andrew 612 Sadinsky, Edna Hannah 356 Sadler, Christina Lynn 400 Sadoux, Christopher Hans 52 1 Saeger, Susan Lynn 548 Saegert, Holly Elizabeth 431 Saenz, Annabel 629 Saenz, Leonard Ray 220, 596 Saenz, Michael King 548 Saenz, Oscar Alejandro 264, 618 Safe, Carol Ada 284, 533, 547 Safe, Sara Margaret 326 Saffer, Tracy Hope 596 Sagbakken, May 547 Sagebiel, Kerry Lynn 533, 547 Sager, Anne Lynn 404, 479, 618 Saidel, Meredith Eden 323 Saifman, Cindy Lisa 357 Sailer, Amy Kathryn 596 Saks, Carrie Dawn 447, 596 Sakumoto, Jun 232,629 Salameh, Manvan Fuad H 534 Salazar, Cynthia Ann 188, 386, 629 Salazar, Felipe III 629 Salazar, Felipe O. Ill 292 Salazar, Jimmy III 629 Saldana, Marisa Edythe 618 Saldana, Nancy Ann 197, 312, 313 Saldana, Tamela Cleo 173 Saleem, Aftab 317 Salen, Katie Anne 135, 136, 569, 569 Sales, Lori Jean 428 Salinas, Andrea 629 Salinas, Andrea Racquel 236, 241 Salinas, Carl 376, 596 Salinas. David 234, 323, 493, 596 Salinas, Elizabeth 618 Salinas, Judy A 629 Salinas, Matco Antonio 533, 547 Salinas, Maria De Lourdes 388 UMftW a-r V U - ; V ' W M M SmchttAdn) 656 Cactus Index -ai,n -i,X --, .! ft Ml - Salinas, Teresa Valadez 596 Salinger, Rebecca Louise 549 Sallcc. Angela Kay 596 Salmon, Bradley S 494, 495 Salmon, Gregory Scott 494,612 Salone, Byron Bernard 612 Salzman, Steven Michael 612 Samaras, Elizabeth C 629 Samarripa, Ella Marie 612 Samee, Tariq Abdus 618 Samonek, Michael Shawn 490 Sampson, De Iva Lanette 541, 612 Sampson, Shelley Renec 410, 629 Samuels, William David 629 Samus, Candace Lynn 193 Samways, Emmajane 240 San Juan, Angel 533,547,629 San Miguel, Tomasjaime 596 Sanborn, Danielle H 240 Sanchez, Adolfo Serrato 35 1 Sanchez, Armandojr 618 Sanchez, Audra Jane 612 Sanchez, Elizabeth 629 Sanchez, Frank Wilfredo 604 Sanchez, Joanna Temkova 54 1 Sanchez, Julie Isabel 376 Sanchez, Kimberly Ann 458 Sanchez, Laura Diana 359, 612 Sanchez, Luisjr 143 Sanchez, Mary 596 Sanchez, Rae Paulctte 387 Sanchez, Ricardo Gerardo 271 Sanchez, Veronica 541 Sandahl, Mary Deanna 289 Sandberg, Brian William 330, 533, 547,629 Sandefur, Alana Kara 629 Sanders, Barbara Louise 548 Sanders, James Lee 458,629 Sanders, Jeffrey Scott 545 Sanders, Kirk Dow 326, 522, 574 Sanders, Kristen Marie 425 Sanders, Leslie Allen Jr 284, 285, 372 Sanders, Richard Kern 596 Sanders, Sara Jennifer 427 Sanders, Scott Douglas 533, 547, 629 Sanders, Stacyjan 618 Sanderson, Laura Dianne 202, 212, 612 Sandifer, Terri Lynn 62 Sandor, Mary Kay 549 Sandoval, Nelda 388 Sands, Jeffrey Brent 359 Sands, Stephen Clarke 596 Sanefuji, Roberto Takashi 596 Sanford, Terilynn 612 Sansing, Mary Elizabeth 629 Sansom, Leslie Catherine 596 Santana, Carolyn AlaineT 347, 612 Santiago, David Guillermo 240 Santos, Roderick H 467, 618 Sapien, Marco A 467, 612 Sapir, Amy Irene 552 Sapp, Jerome Kenneth 315 Sapp, Julie Anne 286 Sarantakes, Nicholas Evan ....203, 207, 3 10, 3 1 1, 565 Sardinas, Abel Roberto 596 Sargenr, Stephen Gilmore 596 Sarria, Aida Giovanna 359 Sartain, James Weldon Jr 305 Sartor, Bobbi Rcnee 232, 366, 596 Sarvadi, John Christopher 478 Satchel), Paul Graham 533, 547 Sarel, James Edward 301 Sathe, Arpana 207, 629 Sato, Audrey Yuuko 543 Satterfield, Brian Howard 612 Satterfield, Michael 325 Sattler, Kelda Margit 545 Satyananda, Mimi S 535 Sauceda, Thomas Robert 520 Saucedo, Misael 445 Saucer, John Lindley 469 Sauder, Stephanie Bolan 534 Sauermann, Albert Leo 545 Saunders, James Brantley 596 Saunders, Jeff Allen 241,629 Saunders, Lisa Lynn 42, 189, 533, 547 Saunders, Mark Clancy 210 Saunders, Mark Edward 210 Saunders, Scott Martin 286, 483, 604 Savage, David William 284 Saveri, Richard Alexander 264 Sawchak, Kathryn E 536, 549. 612 Sawin, Kenneth Joseph 113, 220, 541, 541 Saxon, Susan Lynn 413, 612 Say, Mario David 612 Scales, Sabra Lynn 612 Scalf, Geoffrey Lee 229 Scalise, Thomas Dean 596 Scanlon, Carolyn Teresa 596 Scanlon, Jerome Wallace 457,458 Scarborough, Clara Louise 458 Scarborough, Susannah 596 Schade, Jacqueline Jean 612 Schafcr, Diane Marie 542 Schaffer, Mark Linsay 292 Schaftcl, Julie Saks 407 Scharfc, Carl William 548 Scharfcnberg, Richard S 596 Schaulat, Christine Ann 204, 298, 349 Schaver, Jeffrey Scott 629 Schawe, Carol Frances 419 Schechter, Leslie R 501 Scheel, Charles Werner 534 Scheel, Debra Rcnee 382, 387, 556, 596 Scheel, Monica Marie 357, 389 Scheig, Gregory Earle 549 Scheihagen, Eric Vinson 533, 547 Scheirton, Linda Sue 549 Schele, Linda D 549 Schelfhout, Sue Ann 134, 136 Schepps, Melissa Ann 407 Scheps, Randall Duncan 619 Scherer, Daniel Joseph 330 Scherr, Rene M 236 Scherr, Susan Amy 541 Schettler, Heidi C 302 Schick, Kimberly Ann 422 Schick, Warren William Jr 330 Schiek, Trenton Crawford 509 Schiller, Lisa Christine 479 Schilling, Marian Lee 336 Schilthuis, Sharyljan 290 Schimpf, Rex Alan 238 Schindler, Kristina Kaye 286, 400 Schlech, Rebecca Anne 533, 547, 629 Schlehuber, Sindy Lynn 440 Schlesiger, Heiko 549 Schlette, Audrey Jane 596 Schlichter, Leanne 431, 596 Schliesser, Andrew Wiley 541 Schlossberg, Blair Gordon 306, 569 Schluter, Christy Ann 377 Schmeling, Reneejean 37 Schmid, Ann Vanderlyn 404, 619 Schmid, Karen Ann 109 Schmidlkofer, Victor L 528 Schmidt, Anne Clare 286,409,410 Schmidt, Barbara 275 Schmidt, Daniel John 301, 305, 482, 483 Schmidt, Daniel Ralph 330 Schmidt, Felicia Diana 596 Schmidt, Greg Paul 1 6, 197, 541 Schmidt, James Stanley 596 Schmidt, Karl Durand 619 Schmidt, Kathryn Elaine 543 Schmidt, Matthew Thomas 374 Schmidt, Michael Trap 484 Schmidt, Norman Bradley 549 Schmidt, Paul Steven 596 Schmidt, Teresa Angela 596 Schmisseur, John David 482,483 Schmittou, Nicole E 400 Schmitz, Michele Lynn 330, 410 Schneider, Dana Leighan 604 Schneider, David Keith 569 Schneider, David Lee 604 Schneider, Emily Anne 354 Schneider, Jeffrey Scott 535 Schneider, Karen .. 298, 309. 541, 541, 544, 548 Schneider, Kimberly Anne 373 Schneider, Laura 398 Schneider, Laura F 400 Schneider, Lisa Beth 545 Schneider, Meredith Paige 216, 239 Schneider, Susan Lynn 604 Schneier, Katherine W Ill, 532, 546 Schnitzius, Susan E 347 Schnitzler, Amy Joan 447 Schnurer, Linda Marie 569 Schoellmann, Sandra Lynn 569 Schoenbrun, Renee Lynn 291, 445, 447, 541, 541,612 Schoenbrun, Ronald Mano 306 Schoener, Sheri Michele 629 Schoenert, David Hayes Jr 629 Schoenfeldcr, Michael A 522, 574 Scholl, Gregory B 336 Scholtz, Keri Michelle 286. 312, 533 Scholzc, Lamar Karl 330, 337 Schomburg, Kelly Diane 612 Schonier, Abby Irene 348 School of Law 92 Schooler, Caroline 548 Schoolficld, James W 349, 541, 541,612 Schoonmaker, John Stephen 569, 569, 612 Schorlemer, David Scott 286 Schorlemcr, Suzanne E 286, 443, 596 Schraeder, Deborah Lea 612 Schreiber, Tamara S 373 Schremp, Tracy Ann 612 Schriner.Joann Leslie 190, 359, 543.619 Schroder, Jeffrey Alan 330,612 Schroeder, George Eric 202, 292 Schroeder, Jamie Alene 629 Schroeder, Scott Alan 349, 619 Schroen, Anneke Theresa 312,413,619 Schuelke, Lori Ann 612 Schuettc, Sheri Lee 292, 389 Schuhmacher, Karen Milam.. 245, 419, 532, 546 Schulman, Lisa Dawn 543, 619 Schulte, Matthew Wayne 305 Schultz, Christine Rene 619 Schultz, David Ward 619 Schultz, Erin Elizabeth 596 Schultz, Katherine Marie 214 Schultz, Robin Michelle 276 Schulz, Robert Rankin 474 Schulze, Brian Edward 349,619 Schulze, Kristen Ann 385 Schulze, Mark Douglas 104, 105 Schumacher, Christopher R 458 Schumacher, Shannon Marie 244, 312 Schumann, Sheila Anne 386,404, 596 Schupbach, Robert J 488,629 Schung, Christina F 257, 596 Schuster, Susan Carol 629 Schusterman, Stacy Helen 549 Schwab, Taylor Townsend 480, 619 Schwager, Jeffery Thomas 372 Schwarm, Kathryn M 190 Schwartz, Donald Ira 541 Schwartz, Joann P 545 Schwartz, Kimberly Ann 388 Schwartz, Lauren Louise 533, 543, 547 Schwartz, Michele Fay 533, 543 Schwartz, Miriam Yaffa 429, 541 Schwartzman, Jeffrey Alan 517, 604 Schwarz, Gregory Douglas 519 Schwarze, Michael Ray 372, 612 Schwarze, Sarah Swygert 604 Schweinfurth, John Mark 545 Schweizer, Joel A 348 Schweizer, Paul Anton ..1 1 1, 230,488, 541, 541, 544,552,565,612 Schwendinger, Gregory R 330, 335, 569, 569 Schwenker, Carl Frederick 330, 337 Schwing, Jolynn 190 Schwob, Paula Marie 596 Schwob, Scott John 240 Scinta, Gretchen M 629 Sciretta, Vicki Ann 629 Scofield, Barbara Wild 548 Scollard, Nora Anne 413 Sconiers, Melita Selvette 173 Scott, Andrew Fraser 498, 629 Scott, Christopher Edward 210 Scott, Clarissa Erin 410 Scott.James Morgan III 330, 549, 612 Scott, Jane Marie 416 Scott, Jennifer Elizabeth. 3 12, 313,409, 410, 612 Scott. John Michael 569 Scott. John Michael 321 Scon, John Michael 223, 542, 544, 545 Scott, Karin Elaine 541, 548 Scott, Katherine E 440 Scott, Leslie Dwayne 391 Scott, Liesl 43 , 596 Scott, Linda Marie 548 Scott, Shannon Elizabeth 534 Scott, Stephanie Louise 190, 532, 543 Scott, Stephen Carl 534, 541 Scott, Suzanne Denise 533, 547 Scott. W.J 195,619 Scotty, Stephen Dennis 210,372 Scoville, Tina Michelle 413 Scribner, Keith Eugene 518, 519,612 Scrivner, Mary Julia 194, 619 Scully, Paul Darren 330, 337 Seadc, Louis Edward 143 Seagren, Sonya Ray 387, 612 Scale, Mark Steven 330 Sealy, Brad Allyn 629 Sealy, Heather Lynne 549 Searcy, Catherine E 541 Sears, Lisa L uise 541 Sears, Tracy Ann 413 Seaton, Christian Matthew 506, 629 Seay, Gregory D 541 Seay, Michelle 325 Sebesta, Amy Lyn 330 Sechopoulos, Panos 534, 545 Seckler, Jonarhan Daniel 202 Secrest, Rebea Rae 604 See, Hiow Tong 534 Seelig, Steven Wayne 354, 541, 541, 612 Seeligson, Michelle 427 Seelinger, George Francis 548 Seely, Mark Steven 374, 541 Scese, Alan Carl 310 Scewald, Gretchen M 507 Segal, Martin 445 Scgel, Martin David 534 Seger, Steve William 308 Seggern, Cynthia Louise 619 Segrest, Mary Margaret 612 Seguin, Virginia Guzman 629 Segura, Sandra 596 Seizinger, Heidi Ann 533 Sckiguchi, Yumi 596 Seknicka, John Edward Jr 372,612 Sclbst, Lisa Beth 224, 407, 501, 552 Self, Elizabeth Ann 296, 533, 629 Sells, Elfreda Renee 325 Semanek, Daniel David 604 Sememilli, Pamela M 416 Semrau, Jeremy David 552 Seng, Patrick 142, 549 Sengele, Jeffrey Wayne 541 Senick, Craigjon 604 Seniors 602 Sentell, Erin Suzanne 629 Sentell, Hutton Wesley 533, 547 Sequeira, Tamara Ladell 416 Serfaty, Mirta Sonia 533,547 Sergo, Tracy Lynn 247, 533, 629 Serhal, Sleiman 537 Sermas, Kurt Stecher 208 Sern, Chia Lung 318 Serna, Sharolyn Ann 188, 533 Sernik, Enrique Leon 549 Serrano, Marcus Anthony 372 Serratt, Don Mark 353, 552, 597 Serrell, Gene Paul 475, 541 Servantez, Tina Marie 597 Session, Sandra Gail 325 Seto, Lori Lei 207,619 Seton, Glenn Randal) 524 Settemeyer, Rebecca Ann 612 Settle, Jennifer Margaret 413 Severin, Craig Alan ; 597 Sevier, Sarah Elizabeth 541 Sexton, Timothy Charles 465, 467, 604 Seymour, Greyson George 535 Sgitcovich, Sheri Eileen 388, 425 Shackelford, Richard M 597 Shad, Javaid Ahmed 239 Shade, Randi Karen 12, 204, 224, 227, 303. 447, 539, 542, 544, 561, 597 Shadwick, Ashly Carol 235, 427 Shadwick, Philip Crucejr 476 Shafarman, Judy Lynn 548 Shaffer, Eric Stanley 597 Shafiee, Mohammad Reza 390 Shah, Brinda Bhupendra 533 Shah, Manish 619 Shah, Niyati Ranjit 629 Shah, Sanjeev N 534 Shaheed. M. Reaz 534 Shalet, Deborah Lynn 407 Shamsi, Muhammad Raheel 317 Shamsic, Rashid Dale Jr 547 Shannon, Charles C 478 Shannon, Dina Jan 418 Shannon, Duane Brent 372 Shanti, Marwan Najeeb 534 Sharadin, Sally Lynn 629 SHARE 222 Sharier, James William Jr 629 Sharma, Ajita Devi 619 Sharma, Mahesh S 534 Sharma, Rajesh 533, 547, 629 Cactus Index 657 Sharman, Christopher M 453, 612 Sharp, Bradley Dan 619 Sharp, Timothy Don 612 Sharpe, Edwin Reese Jr 14, 114, 115 Sharp . Kevin Ellis 597 Sharplin, Arthur D. Jr 548 Sharplin, Sylvia Wilkins 548, 556 Shatruck, Scott Harlan 548 Shaughnessy, Mike Patrick 619 Shaunty, Leslie Kay 532, 546 Shaver, Leigh Ann 253 Shavian, David Alan 301 Shaw, Dayna Beth 447 Shaw, Jennifer Lynn 413 Shaw, Katrina Courtney 434, 533, 547 Shaw, Michael Eric 604 Shaw, Michael Garrison 619 Shaw, Rosalyn Marie 423, 604 Shaw, Wendelin Autumn 440 Shaw, Yolandra Laverne 325, 597 Shawver, Susan Evelyn 619 Shead, Tammy Wynette 619 Shear, Jason Ben 32, 33, 545 Shearer, Findlay James 548 Shearer, William Robert 533 Sheddan, Lex Edward 506, 619 Sheehan, Bradley Gerard 372 Sheehan, John George Jr 597 Sheeler, Julie Nicole 246, 404 Sheffield, Edward Donnell 301 Sheffield, Rosemary C 545 Shehi, Kathleen Louise 431 Sheikh, Babar Lateef 317 Shelby, Mark Edward 604 Shelby, Steven Eric 629 Shelley, Michael Andrew 597 Shelmire, Anne Christian 440 Shelton, Gary F 243, 244 Shelton. Jon Michael 174 Shelton, Lane Ann 312 Shelton, Laurie Kay 330, 629 Shen, Peter 43 Shenkman, Michael 521,619 Shepard, Michael David 511 Shepherd, John Cameron... 301 Shepherd, Mathew Walter 612 Shepherd, Wendell Pierre 552 Shepherd, William Macon 305 Sheppard, Leslie Michelle 296. 533, 629 Sheppard, Lisa Marie 196. 536, 612 Shepperd, John Douglas 488 Sheputis, John Peter 240 Sheridan, John Luke 73 Sheridan, Laura Anne 549 Sheridan, Patricia Marie 422, 491 Sheridan, Stacy Janette 410 Sherman, Alan Bernard 549 Sherman, David Andrew 213 Sherman, Gregory Bart 509, 619 Sherman, Max 71 Sherman, Rhonda Sue 447, 533, 547 Sherman, Scott Allen .... 501, 544, 545, 552, 597 Sherman, Zachary Steven 213, 597 Shetrone, Matthew David 533, 547 Shia, Adrienne Marie 236, 542 Shieh, James Anthony 533, 547 Shield, Mark Steven 541 Shiff, Karen Jill 525 Shin, David 629 Shih, Rocky Liren 252 Shillingburg, Lara S 629 Shillinglaw, Glen Tracy 330 Shimer, David Lewis 619 Shin, Mary Young 543 Shin, Yoon Ki 533, 629 Shinners, Kathleen Ann 533 Shinnick, E.Julia Wingo 548 Shinol, Kelly Lynn 545 Shipley, Barbara Ann 535, 597 Shipley, Stephen Bret 306 Shipnes, Julie Kathryn 450 Shipp, Susan Elaine 291,345 Shiraze, Merziyeh 317 Shirley, Carl Wilson 111 488 Shirley, Charles William 612 Shirley. Jon Brent 302,480,619 Shirley, Kimberly Marlen 629 Shirley, Matthew Hobson 372 Shirley, Mona Lisa 423 Shives, James Roy 306, 505 Shobe, Michael C 629 Shoemake, Gregory Manning 597 Shofner, Robert Louis 597 Shorter, Christina Lyn 450 Shoss, Robert Lawrence 501, 533, 547 Shoulders, Kimberly Kay 336, 416 Shoulders, Lee Andrea 629 Shoup, Stephen Keith 183 Shrestha, Amal Kumar 619 Shriver, Timothy Allen 629 Shropshire, Zack Cody 629 Shu, Yen Ting 533 Shuberr, Shannon Leigh 612 Shugart, William Patrick 533. 547 Shulman, Lucia Jane 450, 458 Shumate, Ervin Hayne HI 297 Shumway, Kristin Candace 629 Shushan, Stacy Leigh 246, 407 Shweiki, Ehyal 306, 524 Sica, Liza Maria 525 Sicilia, Domenico 604 Siddiqi, Irfan-UI-Haq 317 Siebels, John Jay 548 Siebs, Katie L 434 Siegel, Mattin Jonathan 225, 545 Siegel, Rebecca Ann 440 Sierra, Selena Ann 376 Sieve, Leslie Ann Marie 388, 389 Sievers, Annette Kathryn 604 Sifre, Maria Margarita 82, 83 Sifuentes, Christine G 629 Sigaty, Todd Michael 505 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 502 Sigma Alpha Iota 383 Sigma Alpha Mu 499 Sigma Chi 504 Sigma Delta Tau 445 Sigma Gamma Tau 550 Sigma Nu 508 Sigma Phi Epsilon 512 Sigma Tau Gamma 511 Sih, Allan Yiu Cheung. .354, 355, 534, 541, 541, 549 Silber, Heidi Lynne 202, 298 Siler, Brooke Meade 597 Sites, Carlos Guillermo 292 Silin.ui, Melinda Ann 4 19 Silna, Tracy Michelle 407, 533, 547 Silva, Cyntia Gloria 351 Silva, Ezequiel 533, 547 Silva, Judi Lynn 532 Silva, Pat Marie 619 Silva, Roy Ramos 370, 550 Silver Spurs 300 Silver, Lisa Joy 447, 501 Silvera, Mahssa Ivette 312, 533, 547 Silverberg, Stefani liana 298, 407 Silverman, Tammy Beth 597 Silverstein, Jeffrey Ian 499, 501 Silverstein, Nicole H 407 Sim, Kian-Peng 541 Sim, Patti Mei Lee 3 18, 532, 546 Simmons, Catherine Ann 533, 547 Simmons, Delise Inez 597 Simmons, Ernrst R. IV 533 Simmons, Jeane Raycheal 217,374,423, 597 Simmons, Kelly Jean 612 Simmons, Lynette Marie 330 Simmons, Mary Frances 413, 533, 547, 629 Simmons, Sandra Gale 541 Simmons, Stacey Joe 404 Simoes, Anilce Maria 534 Simon, Brian Scott 101, 533, 547 Simon, Debora Lynn 234,429, 541 Simon, Ronald Jerome 270 Simpson, Andrea Marie 410 Simpson, Jana Louise 541 Simpson, Jean Evelyn 423, 604 Simpson, Lara Michelle 330, 334, 536, 619 Simpson, Michele Lyn 532 Simpson, Robert Avington 597 Sims, Brent Alan 214,326,517,619 Sims, Douglas Dunedan 533, 547 Sims, Mark Wesley 232, 254, 354 Sims, Richard Russell 458 Sinclair, Laura Elizabeth 296 Sinderbrand, Ilisa Beth 597 Sinex, Michael G 372 Singapore Student Association 318 Singer, Adam Chad 306 Singer, Sidney G 212 Singh, Ambuj Kumar 534 Smghal, Geeta Rani 239, 619 Singhaus, Greggory Scott 477, 597 Singletary, Molly Dean 541 Smgletary, Stacy Rae 183, 434 Singleton, Pamela Kay 416, 612 Sinha, Soumyajit 541, 548 Sinkin, Katherine Diane 416 Sipowicz, Thomas Patrick 464, 619 Sirizzoui, Rocco P 604 Skaggs, Kimberly Ann 612 Skcrtich, Peter A 469 Skierski, Douglas David 292 Sklar, Louise A 234, 429 Skloss, Stephanie Rose 437,535, 541 Skov, Kelly K 290,465 Skrovan, Joseph Clarence 547 Slack, Kathleen Marie 533, 543, 547 Sladek, Kathleen Jane 541, 541,612 Slate, Audrey N 88 Slaughter, Brooks Collier 597 Slaughter, Corliss Renee 325 Slaughter, Karen Lynne 419, 479, 597 Slaughter, Rhonda Lynn 629 Slavik, Laura Ellen 360 Sliva, Mary Kristine 270 Slobin, Scott Colby 74 Slocomb, Lois Helen 303 Slosky, Michael Jay 258 Slough, William Martin 629 Slusky, Jay Lawrence 501 Smajstrla, Camilla 597 Small, Allen White 330 Small, Kinaya Tanasha 246 Small, Rohan Anthony 619 Smeltzer, John David 330, 533, 547 Smiddy, Chad Wayne 629 Smiley, Deanna Rene 629 Smith. Ada Natalie 296 Smith, Allison Reister 422 Smith, Audrey Dcnise 298, 619 Smith, Belvolyn Ann 344, 423, 597 Smith, Beth Anne 533, 547, 629 im th, Beverly Stoker 549 Smith, Brian L 541 Smith, Carla 55 Smith, Carolynn Denise 312, 373 Smith, Cassandra Raeanne 330 Smith, Catherine Lynne 419 Smith, Catherine Paige 419 Smith, Cecil Matthew 266 Smith, Cedric Gerard 469 Smith, Charlsyejean 629 Smith, Christian David 629 Smith, Courtney Virginia 190, 297, 619 Smith, Curtis Noel 467, 619 Smith, Cynthia S 348 Smith, Dana Tische 629 Smith, Data Elizabeth 336 Smith, Darrell Eugene 143 Smith, David Franklin III 256, 467, 533. 547 Smith, Derick Raydon 619 Smith, Destin Ray 315 Smith, Dewanajo 619 Smith, Douglas George 532, 546 Smith, Elbert Claude 548 Smith, Erika Danielle 629 Smith, Forrest Scott 491, 629 Smith, Gary Lynn 47 1, 612 Smith, Gene Howell Jr 330 Smith, Gregory Scott 460 Smith, Gregory Tigh 524 Smith, Gwendolyn Gale 619 Smith, Helen 390 Smith, Helen Elizabeth 238, 390 Smith, Jami Lynn 612 Smith, Jamie Jo 548 Smith, Jeffrey Lee 612 Smith, Jennifer Ann 413 Smith, Jill Anne 629 Smith, Joanna Lynn 296,382,387 Smith, Jobe D 271 Smith, Julianne Marie 629 Smith, Julie Diane 410 Smith, Julie Kay 434,436 Smith, Karlajane 212 Smith, Katherine E 330, 533 Smith, Kathryn Leah 431 Smith, Kendra Roseanne 330 Smith, Kenneth Scott 619 Smith, KevinS 241, 533, 547 Smith, Kimberly Dawn 296, 629 Smith, Kristin Elaine 330 Smith, Lauren Elizabeth 612 Smith, Lawrence D 204, 597 Smith, Leah Catherine 373 Smith, Linda Suzanne 342, 612 Smith, Lynne 417 Smith, Marcie Ann 597 Smith, Mark Bradley 458 Smith, Mark Edward 297,619 Smith, Matthew 266 Smith, Melissa Lorene 382, 612 Smith, Michael Charles 522, 574 Smith, Rebeaah Anne 537 Smith, Richard Quintonjr 372 Smith, Richard Shay 330, 337 Smith, Robert Seldcn 532, 546 Smith, Roy Keith 522. 574 Smith, Sabrina Linette 597 Smith. Samantha Sue 427 Smith, Samuel Howard Jr 548 Smith, Scott Andrew 597 Smith, Shana Suzanne 409, 410 Smith, Sharyn Ritchie 612 Smith, Shawn Mathis 366, 597 Smith, Shawn Vincent 612 Smith, Sonja Mae 597 Smith, Stacey Lee 597 Smith, Stephanie E 597 Smith, Stephanie Kay 450 Smith, Stephanie Leigh 427 Smith, Stephanie Marie 629 Smith, Stephanie Michele 612 Smith, Steven Bradley 467 Smith, Steven Kelley .370 Smith, Steven Paul 549 Smith, Susan Elizabeth 422, 629 Smith, Susan Ruth 541 Smith, Sydney Alison 410, 465 Smith, Tami Lynn 597 Smith, Tammy Marie 548 Smith, Thomas Stebbins 210 Smith, Tisha Lynn 312 Smith, Tracy Jilaine 629 Smith, Vicki Lyn 363 Smith, Wendy L 541 Smith, Will : 514 Smith, William AJr 242 Smolen, Edward Michael 292 Smotherman, Thomas Greg 270, 512 Smothers, Sheri Lea 413 Snead, Charles Marcel 258 Sneed, John Boswell III 488, 629 Sneed, Nancee Vanbree 549 Snell, Robert Arthur 55 Snelling, Troy Dixon 476 Snider, Rebecca Lynn 196 Snider, Susan Frances 597 Snow, Jill S 410 Snyder, David 284 Snydet, David W 171,291 Snyder, Susanne Ellen 297, 619 Soares, Suzanne Catherine 303, 612 Soboi, MartinJ 455 Sochat, Morry David 302 Social Work .... 108 Society Of Automotive Eng 378 Society Of Petroleum Engi 380 Society Of Women Engineer 381 Soderlund, Eric Alan 221 Sodik, Muhammad 573 Sodolak, Laura Renee 541, 541, 604 Soejoto, Isnoerwati S 522, 574 Soergel, Tiffany Lynne 297, 360, 597 Sohn, Samantha Margaret 440 Soignier, Christopher M 604 Sokol, William Richard 612 Solberg, Scott Duane 612 Solis, Juan Antonio 545 Solis, Ricardo Lerma 376 Solka, Gary Leonard 232, 501, 612 Soil, Lisa Hilary 545, 548 Solomon, Ann Lesley 429, 532, 546 Solomon, Erik William 541, 541, 549 Solomon, Karrin Bellamy 629 Solomon, Murray James 330, 337, 535 Solomon, Stephanie Rae 207, 629 Solomon, William Tarver 315 Somers, Judy Anna 619 Somerville, Mark Harold 548, 552, 569, 569 Somma, Michele 619 Sommer, Holly Janelle 207, 336 Sommer, Kelly Lynn 534 Sommerfrucht, Christina 604 Sommerville, Kenneth Lynn 612 Sondock, Elisha Beth 343, 345 Song, David Hoon 246 Song, Linn 612 Sonik, Taryn Yolande ...406 Sonnier, Sue Ann 612 - 658 Cacnu Index Sonsino, Andree Miriam 548 Sonsino, Claudia 535 Soo, Ai Lin 548 Soo, Ann Ching-Ying 541,619 Soo, Grace Ching-Shin 536, 612 Soo, Peter Chmg-Pei 533, 547,629 Soo, Tina 284, 612 Sood, Suloni 43 Sophomores 614 Soriero, Thomas F. Jr 503 Sorokwasz, Michelle Lynn 404 Sorrell, Suzanne 597 Sorrel!, Vienna Martha 440, 629 Sosebee, Trevor Eugene 536, 549 Sotclo, Sandra 597 Soto, Alex 1 537 Soto, Pamela Dee 549 Soudcr, Danielle Leigh 629 Souerbry, Susan Leigh 597 Southgatc, Todd Allen 232 Sowada, Eugene Daniel HI 629 Sowders, Mark Edward 619 Sowell, Dorian Patrick 522 Soychak, Karen Elizabeth 597 Spaedy, Theresa Marie 348 Spalding, James Bradley 509 Spalding, Thad Daniel 629 Spangler, Sanders Lane 474, 604 Spann, Cheryl Lynn 533, 547 Sparkes, Leslee Ann 400, 482 Sparkman, Mark Leland 604 Sparkman, Stephen Noel 354 Sparks, Candace Lee 604 Sparks, Greg Earl 201 Sparks, Jason Campbell 474, 629 Sparks, Robert Gregory 532, 546 Spaulding, Leigh-Anna 302 Spear, Amy 548 Spears, Elizabeth Anne 440 Specht, Brian Scott 286 Special Interests 260 Speck, Nicole Suzanne 491 Speck, Willene Michele 410 Speed, Karen Marie 410 Speed, Mary Margaret 443 Speed, Stephen Michael 224,471,619 Speegle, Darrin Matthew 547 Speiden, Edgar Marshall 503 Speilman, Nancy Katherine 259,413,619 Speller, Michael C 506, 629 Spellmann, John Winston 246 Spencer, Jeffrey Groce 474, 629 Spencer, Mary Megan 549 Spencer, Pamela Susan 330 Speranza, Phyllis Lynn 548 Speyerer, Charlene M 346 Spicer, Kyle Jack 604 Spielman, Raina Suzanne 440, 498 Spier, Daniel S 301, 500 Spies, Tracy Annette 419 Spillar, Robert Jusryn 537 Spiller, Garland 315, 597 Spiller, Kathryn Gibbs 437 Spiller, Scott AJan 619 Spillman, Monique Ann 224, 298, 541, 541, 552,565,612 Spinn, Brandon Wayne 494, 495 Spinn, Mark Wesley 335 Spirduso, Waneen W 70, 71 Spirit Traditions Board 203 Spitz, Jason Scott 348, 460, 597 Spitz, Jonathon Andrew 357 Spitzer, Allison Lee.. 55, 183, 208, 429, 544, 597 Spivey, Harvey Keith 196, 297 Spivey, Jane 87 Sponseller, Kay Lee 427 Spooks 312 Spotlight 50 Spotz, William Frederick 612 Spradling, Amanda Beth 292 Sprengelmeyer, David J 533, 547 Sprenkle, Kelly Ann 246,619 Springate, Andrew David 533, 547 Springob, Tarn Michael 537 Sprouse, Laurie Leigh 450 Spruell, Suzanne Marie 355 Spry, James Donald Jr 292 Squella, Pablo Cristian 26,27, 174 Squires, Jack Scott 533, 547 Sridharan, Sandeep 533, 547 St John, Jennifer Kay 619 St. Germain, Susan Lynn 549 Stacey, Tara Lynn 274 Stackle, Kirk Alexander .... 158, 161 Stacks, Rebecca Elaine 537 Stacy, Michael David 305 Stacy, Thomas Mitchell 326 Stadlcr, Gary Michael 359,619 Staff, Karen Elizabeth 597 Stafford, Bret Alan 122, 124, 125, 130 Stafford, Leslie Lynn 440 Stagg, Dana Robin 404 Stagg, Staci Mario 323 Stahl, Laura Marie 629 Stallings, Jay Spencer 619 Stallings, Thomas Reed 221, 467 Stallop, Glenn Derek 5 14, 629 Stammberger, Heidi Lynn 482 Stamper, Cambria Ann 274 Standard, Michael William 546 Standlee, Jennifer C 630 Stanfield, Robin Louise 255, 597 Stange, Gregory Robb 330 Stamck, Kimberly Dawn 258, 612 Stankus, Anthony Patrick 612 Stanley, Alfred Thomas 549 Stanley, Bret Wilson 509, 597 Stanovich, Deborah Lynn 541, 541,612 Stansell, Heather L 598 Stansell, Melanie Denise 543,619 Staples, Judith Ann 549 Stapleton, Dina Lee 435 Stapleton, Robert Eugene 491 Starbird, Michael P 538 Starcke, Barbara Claire 292 Stark, Barbara Helen 240 Stark, John Garrett 330, 547 Stark, Lori Lee 541, 549 Starkey, Kay Laplante 598 Starkey, Roger Glen 604 Starling, Dan A. Jr 372 Starns, Karen Sue Ill, 205,612 Starr, Kimberly Ann 554,604 Starr, Kristin Nicole 630 Starzyk, Michael Allen 467 Staten, Sharon Kay 197 Staton, Roland Richard 195 Staton, Sheri Suzanne 630 Stawarski, Susan Marie 348 Steadman, Clay B 467 Stearman, Jennifer Irene 330 Steckelberg, Kelly Sue 612 Steckler, Lynne 598 Steede, Jennifer Lea 239, 536 Steele, Diane Elaine 326,383,461, 532, 546, 619 Steele, Kristy 517,630 Steen, Mark Edwin 598 Steese, Kimberley Mai 330, 334 Steeves, Bryan Scott 506, 630 Stefanek, Richard Joseph 598 Stefansson, Stefan Thor 598 Steffen, Lezlie Lynette... 208, 229, 309, 312, 619 Stegent, Pamela Sue 336 Stehl, Richard Alan 522, 574 Stehling, William Anders 612 Stein, Michael Dennis 535 Stein, Patrick Lea 509 Steinberg, Alon Abraham 2 16, 239, 501, 545, 598 Steiner, Kathryn 284 Steiner, Victor Jose 34, 534 Steinhart, David A 357 Steinhauser, Chester Carl 549 Steinhauser, Lori Ann 533 Steinhauser, Susan Muto 548 Steinseifer, Carrie Lynne 154 Stellar, Sean Leland 521,630 Stellema, Kathleen 347 Stelling, Andre Mounir 197 Stelling.JoelNabil 598 Stetlman, Julie Dawn 197 Stelmach, Mardi Lee 295 Stempski, Rebecca C 612 Stenson, John Davey 28 Stephan, Camille Wadih 534, 548 Stephen, James Todd 598 Stephens, Aimee Louise 369 Stephens, Andrea Lyn 549 Stephens, Carole Nanette 541 Stephens, Catherine M 619 Stephens, Cynthia Karen 598 Stephens, Jennifer Ann 206, 284, 612 Stephens, Jerry Richmond 598 Stephens, Marcia Edna 336 Stephens, Rasha 630 Stephens, Virginia G 440 Stephenson, Amy Judith 360 Stephenson, Dlynne 598 Sterling, Kimberly Susan [ 198, 234 Stern, Allanjames 537 Stern, Carla Bea 598 Stern, Jodi Lyn 407 Sterns, Robin Leigh 99 Steven, Chris Ann 190, 543 Stevens, Beth Ann 612 Stevens, David Todd 195, 199 Stevens, Jeffrey Wayne 619 Stevens, Jennifer C 404 Stevens, Mary Frances 388, 541, 541,604 Stevens, Nicole T 330 Stevens, Paul Douglas 370 Stevens, Randall Gene 517,619 Stevens, Robert Allen 208, 228, 612 Stevens, Thomas Dana 21 1 Stevenson, Kelly E 347, 419 Stevenson, Rodney Caughey 372, 514,619 Stevenson, Tricia Dee 387, 410 Steves, Sterling Thomas 387 Stewart, Amelia Lucretia 413 Stewart, Brenda Catherine 410 Stewart, Bret Allen 549 Stewart, Crew 407 Stewart, Dane Henderson 503 Stewart, David Vincent 273 Stewart, Gregory Paul 196 Stewart, Jeffrey Scott 474 Stewart, Joan Theresa 271 Stewart, Kelly Kathleen 547 Stewart, Kimberly Karen 598 Stewart, Maria 400 Stewart, Melissa Lea 533, 547 Srewart, Sarah Elaine 416 Stewart, Tammy Elise 612 Stewman, Todd Gregory 359 Stich, Desiree Dawn 400 Stiffel, Stacy 541 Stiffler, Carrie Ann 416 Stiles, David Mira ' . 619 Stilt, Kristen Ann 236, 552, 564, 612 Stilwell, Richard Thomas 533, 547 Stinson, Michelle Ann... 190, 241, 532, 533, 543, 546, 547 Stinson, Thomas Justin 11 469 Stockett, Jeffrey Mac 471, 630 Stocks, Robert Wayne 548 Stockton, Elizabeth L 550, 598 Stodghill, Sheri Sue 541, 541, 549 StogdiU, James Robert 372, 569 Stogdill, KurtE 469 Stokes, Charlie Benjamin 630 Stokley, Mary Susanne 630 Stoll, Daniel Ian 208, 464, 612 Stolz, Wendy Michelle 291, 419 Stolzberg, Ned Darrel 202 Stone, Bryan Edward 256, 548,612 Stone, Candace Colleen 541 Stone, Deanna D ' arcy 289, 418 Stone, Eric Porter 176, 178, 179 Stone, Erin Shane 447 Stone, Faith Yolanda 229, 401, 598 Stone, John M 326 Stone, Mark Alan 533. 547 Stone, Rob J 476 Stone, Tara 348, 598 Stone, Taylor Nash 533, 547 Stone, William Stevenson 503 Stoops, Mary Anona 202, 612 Storey, Linda Kathryn 431 Storm, Daniel 532, 546 Storm, Elaine Elizabeth 533 Storms, Shannon Leigh 302, 427, 532 Story, Brooks James 552 Story, Cynthia Sue 330, 334 Story, James Durward 301, 497, 498, 598 Story, Sonya Gayle 603 Stotler, Douglas Patrick 467 Stott, Annette Ngyra 164 Stout, Paula De Ann 213, 236 Stovall, Christina E 330, 533, 547 Stovali, Laura Lynn 312, 419, 533, 543, 547, 630 Stovall, Robert Clifton 509, 598 Stovall, Tamara Kay 630 Stover, W. Thomas 547 Strachan, Larry Dewey 323, 598 Strachan, Steven Douglas 484, 612 Strackbein, Stacy Shannon 354 Strahan, Martha Cathleen 598 Strahan, Mary K 533, 547 Strain, Mark Patrick 220, 541 Strange, Hugh Loyce 204, 309, 612 Stravato, Michael Armand 210, 21 1 Street, Lauren Elaine 229, 234, 298, 422, 544, 552,567,612 Street, Shawn Marie 431 Streetman, Paul Blake 619 Strehli, Scott A 306, 484 Streitman, Michael Joseph 545 Strenio, Gerald James 532, 546 Streza, Renee Lee 410 Strickland, Jack Wells Jr 372 Strickland, Stephen Mark 474, 598 Strieber, Catherine A 532 Strieber, William Conrad 514,612 Stringel, Gustavo Guertin 495, 630 Stringer, Scott Owen 612 Stripling, Jeffrey Ricks 330 Stripling, Susan Leigh 533, 547 Strohm, James Arthur 598 Stroman, Kamela Sue 598 Strong, Deidre Y 246 Stroud, Darren Wayne 495 Stroud, Jennifer Lynn 422, 510 Stroud, Karen Ann 416 Stroud, Ronald Lynn 541 Stroud, Sean Trotter 545 Strouhal, Debra Denee 541 Strubbe, Thomas Michael 630 Stubbs. Warren Keith Jr 535 Studdert, Eric Patrick 598 Student Involvement Committee 204 Student Landmans Association 366 Student Leadership 186 Students ' Association 224 Studying Abroad 78 Stuewe.John Randolph 619 Stuhmer, Joanne Leslie 427 Stultz, Robert 45 Stumberg, Eric Byrne 301, 458 Sturley, Michael F 93 Sturm, James Alan 550 Stutes, Lee Ann Brashear 548 Stutters, Kimberly A 354 Stutts, David Harrison 630 Stuyck, Beth Ann 541, 541, 612 Styren, Christian John 162 Su, Francis Edward 541, 541, 545, 548 Su, Hong 200 Su, Lieyun 252, 533, 543, 547 Su, Ruby Ru-yih 382, 543, 612 Suarez, Robert Jr 598 Sudderth, Skylar Barclay 541, 569, 569 Suder, Andrea Jane 533, 547 Suero, James Anthony 495, 598 Suez, Eitan Chalom 541 Suggs, David Neal 569 Suhler, Ray Howard 483 Suhr, Brigitte Helgard 257 Suk, Mark Chinho 249 Sulak, Holly Marie 416,604 Sulak, Marci Dawn 194, 619 Sullivan, Colleen Marie 549 Sullivan, Ellen 290 Sullivan, Gregory Clinton 413 Sullivan, James Woodfin 598 Sullivan, Marnie Ann 604 Sullivan, Robert Evans 305 Sullivan, Russell W 93, 539 Sullivan, Scott Alan 326, 533, 547 Sullivan, Stevenjohn 353 Sultan, Rahimah Aquilah 326 Sum, Kwok Chi 534, 548 Sumers, Gregory Keith 533 Sumits, Andrea Paige 440 Summer, Renee Dawn 541 Summerfield, Kerrie Ann 413 Summerhays, Robert Rees 541 Summers, Deborah Jean 385,619 Summers, Kelly Doyle 604 Summers, Mary Gayle 532 Summers, Michael Edward 354, 495 Summers, Phillip C. Jr 630 Summers, Shannon A 440 Summitt, James Bruce Jr 7.... 549 Sumuel, Wilbert A 325,450,451,612 Sunio, Florence Anne 258 Supak, Scott Shannon 467, 630 Supkay, Pablo M 532 Surdell, Jacob Jose 548 Sureck, Kelli Eileen 447 Surles, Carol Lynne 326 Cactus Index 659 Susanto, Tony 533, 547 Suscavage, Carol Ann 194, 619 Susman, Laurel Ann 312, 447 Sutarwala, M. A 317 Sutchffe, Kathleen M 549 Surer, Karhy Lynn 183 Surherland, Susan Lynn 101, 254 Surphin, Suzanne Mabe 598 Sutter, John Joseph 452, 453, 598 Sutrer, Michael Andrew 522, 574 Sutri, Marrin Albert 464, 598 Sutron, Angela Marie 289, 630 Surton, Lelia Berneice 289, 598 Simon, Shelia Deneice 198 Svatek, Dennis Ray 330 Svoboda, Lisa Lynerte 619 Swallow, Charles Eastman 604 Swan, Heather Lynne 419 Swan, Lisa Mary 221 Swan, Robert Bradley 550 Swan, Stacey Is 427 Swango, Max Nolan 301, 357 Swango, Michelle Renee 405 Swanson, Gregg Thomas 548 Swanson, Jennifer Lenore 427, 533, 547 Swanson, Margo A 347 Swanrkowski, Jeffrey R 460 Sweeney, Angelique 290 Sweeney, Lynne Marie 231, 357, 360, 361 Sweeney, Steven P 612 Sweet, Andrew Jacob 306, 549 Sweet, Mark Vincenr 403, 491 Sweeten, Lana Diane 532 Sweeton, Carrie Candice 404 Swehosky, Frank Joseph 548 Swendson, Shanna Marie 347, 619 Swenson, Chris Scott 372 Swerdlin, Hilel 545 Swift, Gerald Arthur 630 Swindell, Brad Jay 548 Swindle, Clifford Cason 547, 630 Swinigan, Cassandra Kay 619 Swinnea, Cynrhia Anne 598 Swint, Kathryn Eileen 200 Sykes, Diane Margaret 258 Sykes, Stephen David 533, 547, 630 Symonds, Bonnie Michael 241 Szalay, BarbaraJ 196 Sze, Chiu Yeung 533, 547 Szymanski, Edna Mora 549 Szyszczak, Dagmara A Tabatabaian, Mehrafarin 388, 389 Tackett, Kimberly Rae 630 Tafoya, Theresa Jo 619 Taggarr, Stephen Thomas 240 Tagtmeier, Steven Craig.349, 548, 569, 569, 598 Taguwa, Andrew W 541 Tait, Andrew Douglas 330, 537 Talamantez, Anna Victoria 535 Talavera, Nancy Ann 598 Talbot, Brian Joseph 536 Talley, James R 522,574 Tam, Alfred Wing Keung 330 Tamas, Andrea Marie 196, 373 Tamayo, Sarita Stella 326 Tan, Ferdinand Robert 619 Tan, Hong 1m 318 Tan.Joo Ean 549 Tan, Jui Hong 318 Tan, Kean Soon 533, 547 Tan, Siew Yin Christine 252, 598 Tan, Suan Liang James 318 Tang, Sheet-may 534, 549, 569, 569 Tang, Tai-leung 549 Tannehill, Chris Lynn 255, 543 Tanner, James Paul 534 Tanner, Jennifer Elaine 342,431,619 Tanner, Julie Elizabeth 431, 461, 612 Tannous, Jeanet Nicola 533, 547 Tansuche, Melissa Sia 619 Taper, Howard Steven 455 Tapley, Craig Philen 323 Tapp, Jay Bartell 469 Tapp, Paul 51,536 Tarrant, Julie Kristin 437 Tarvcr.Jill Lynn 410 Tarver, Michael Alan 498. 630 Tarver. Paula Eileen 549 Taiat, Ramon Alberto 534 Tascione, Tony Robert 522,574 Tate, Adam 495, 630 Tace, Rehonda Latha 207, 630 660 Cactus Index Tate, Valeri Melccse 598 Tatman, DonnaJ 286 Tatti, Sudhindra R 534 Tatum, John Paul II 306 Tatum, Laura 54 Tarum, Nicole Sue 422 Tau Beta Sigma 334 Tau Kappa Epsilon 516 Taub, Tina Elaine.... 522, 574 Tave, Monica Lenore 46, 630 Taylor, Alan David 478, 480 Taylor, Allison Emily 431 Taylor, Billie Laynctte 598 Taylor, Caren Mildred 326 Taylor, Carlyn Denisc 598 Taylor, Charissa Wyn 427 Taylor, Cheryl Ann 188, 619 Taylor, Cynthia Colleen 545 Taylor, Dana Orene 491 Taylor, David Lewis 240, 533, 547, 630 Taylor, Geary Todd 598 Taylor, Ivory Arthel 324 Taylor, James Edward 370, 373 Taylor, James Judson IV 208, 234 Taylor, John Edmond 251, 481, 522, 574 Taylor, Judy Louise May 548 Taylor, Kenneth Van 474 Taylor, Kimberely Jane 229 Taylor, Raphael Charles 196, 292 Taylor, Robert Harold 612 Taylor, Shelley 400 Taylor, Stephen West 630 Taylor, Susan Elaine 437, 533, 547 Taylor, Suzanne Clare 286, 434 Taylor, Todd Wayne 532, 546 Taylor, Tommy Wayne 391 Teach, Caryn Elaine 193, 533, 547, 630 Teagarden, Audrey Lynn 236, 254, 364, 612 Teague, Allen Lane 203, 292 Teague, Tony Alan 284, 546, 619 Teal, Kirk Everert 202 Teckemeyer, John Franklin 372 Tee, Patricia Grace 221, 630 Teel, Amy Leigh 330, 334, 532, 546 Teer, Louise Anne 598 Teeter, Laurie Ann 400, 482 Tefft, Natalie L 598 Teisberg, Cheri Adele 630 TejasClub 310 Tekell, Meredith Margaret 479 Telford, Patricia Ann 356, 598 Tell, Eileen Anita 543 Temko, Eden 210 Temple, Christopher M 306 Templet, Steven David Jr 73 Templeton, Cassaundra Kay 619 Teng, James Chang 533, 547 Teo, Kokjin 284 Termina, Stephanie Anne 254 Terr, Naomi Esrher 549 Terrazas, Jesus III 240, 598 Terrill, Kimberly Kay 545 Terry, Gayla Ann 612 Tesch, Karen Leigh 450 Tesch, Valerie Ann 255, 612 Tesmer, Darrell Keith 532 Teten, Toni Lea 619 Tetting, Daniel William 549 Tetzlaff, Susanne Lerke 548, 604 Teutsch, Clint Emmett 305, 483 Texas Angels 289 Texas Cavaliers 308 Texas Cowboys 306 Texas Cowgirls 303 Texas Equestrian Team 267 Texas Gymnastics Club 268 Texas Longhorn Polo Association 266 Texas Relays Student Committee 286 Texas Stars 288 Texas Student Education Association 384 Texas Student Lobby 220 Texas Wranglers 304 Tezino, Melody Gayle 246, 325 Thai, Linh Van 533 Thai, Tong Hoa 319, 533, 547 Thakore, Anirudh Kumar 549 Tham, Khai-fook 318 Tharp, Caela Anne 598 Thayer, Andrew Richard 479 The Daily Texan 215 The Eyes Of Texas 538 Theard, Norman Joseph 323 Theriac, Dia Marie 291 ThetaChi 518 ThetaXi 520 Thibodeaux, Milissajo 604 Thibodeaux, Robert Warren 619 Thiem, Claudia Brigitte 437 Thiltgen, Charles Winston 480, 630 Thirtle, Kelcey Elizabeth 545 Thocnnes, Joseph David 271 Thoman, Jennifer Marie 545, 598 Thomas, Amy 232, 243, 246, 289, 298, 404, 568,613 Thomas, Blake Sterling 188,495,619 Thomas, Brian Neil 286 Thomas, Bryan Christopher 509 Thomas, Carla Nichelle 202 Thomas, Carlotta Denise 314 Thomas, Carol Lynn 431 Thomas, Carol Margaret 427 Thomas, Carolyn Elizabeth ...312, 450, 533, 543, 547, 630 Thomas, Carrie Leigh 232, 357 Thomas, Charles Clayron 630 Thomas, David Lavelle 236 Thomas, Desiree Lara 547 Thomas, Dina 247, 289, 291, 404, 630 Thomas, Eric Ty 467, 613 Thomas, Fredrick Allen 327 Thomas, Jennifer Jo 619 Thomas, Joe Alan 548 Thomas.John Wiley 548 Thomas, Joseph Edward 330, 337, 598 Thomas, Kimberly Ann 198, 543 Thomas, Shelly Marie 541 Thomas, Stanley 122 Thomas, Suzanne Michele 199 Thomas, Trent H 310, 539, 544, 569, 569 Thomas, Wayne Robert 330, 337 Thomas, William August 498,619 Thomblin, Tiffany 431 Thompson, Chrisropher D 480, 604 Thompson, Dan Alexander 533, 547 Thompson, Daniel Mark 533, 547, 630 Thompson, Donna Michelle 619 Thompson, Gillian Louise 542, 598 Thompson, Gregory Alan 372 Thompson, Holly Roxanna 536 Thompson, Jerry R 205 Thompson, Jill 613 Thompson, John Hermon 246, 598 Thompson, Joseph McKnight 370, 598 Thompson, Kathy Louise 336 Thompson, KimberlyJ 541 Thompson, Lisa Dawn 450 Thompson, Melonyjean 598 Thompson, Michael Paige 315 Thompson, Mindy Lalane 419, 630 Thompson, Patricia Ashley 440 Thompson, Phillip Allen 232, 524 Thompson, Robin Elizabeth 286, 422, 613 Thompson, Stacey Dawn 387 Thompson, Teri Leigh 281, 282 Thompson, Tracy Lee 630 Thompson, Tracy Lorraine 604 Thompson, Tyna Lynn 369 Thompson, Van Erin 613 Thomson, Heather Ann 190, 292,619 Thomson, Karen Kristina 630 Thomson, Ted Garland 330, 467, 598 Thorjussen, Nils Michael 545 Thorn, Alisa Renee 599 Thornblom, Christina Lynn 532, 546 Thome, Jeffrey Joe 271 Thornton, Emily Harriet 241 Thormon, Jenice Larea 400 Thornton, Stacy Anne 613 Thorpe, John Robert 545, 548 Thorpe. Joseph Wayne 143 Thorstad, Kelly Gayle 541, 541, 599 Thrash, Veronica Lerrice 374, 423 Thrasher, Thetis Renee 416 Threadgill, Rainey Delee 491, 619 Throckmorton, Trent N 514, 630 Thrower, Lilly Evelyn 541 Thulin, Stacey Ann 312, 413, 619 Thumann, Helen Rae 202, 294 Thurman, Becky Lynn 548 Thurman, Tonya Marthield 289 Thurmond, Carolyn Day 248, 256, 599 Thurston, Patricia K 541 Tidwell, Lisa Ann 344 Tidwell, Nolan Kent 330 Tien, David Kent 533, 630 Tieszen, Sheridan K 599 Tijerina, Eric Julian 208, 238, 619 Tiley, Katherine Anne 619 Till, Mark Phillip 599 Till, Paul Daniel 619 Tiller, Leslee A 286, 450 Tillett, George Evan 604 Tilley, Elizabeth M 259 Tillman, John Quinton 522, 574 Tillman, Paulabcatrice A 619 Timmermann, Barth Dwight 484 Tindall, Robert Douglas 630 Tindall, Virgil Ross 257 Tindol, Holly Zoe 613 Tinker, David James 613 Tippie, Jeffrey Scott 541,541,599 Tipps, Marisa Lynn 330 Tipton, Carla Ann 330, 335 Tipton, Jimmy Laroy 354 Tipton, Kimberly Ann 533, 547 Tisdale, Samuel Cicero 346 Tisot, Laura H 541 Tissandier. Gary Linn 372 Tizapan, Robertojaime 619 Tjelmeland, Kelly Eugene 240 Tjernagel, Libby Anne 599 Tjoa, Monica Kristin 630 To, Hoa Kien 533, 547 Tobias, Cesar 630 Tobias, Paul Robert 569 Todack, Nicole Ann 541 Todd, Doyle Jackson 480, 604 Todd.Jill Marie 404, 479 Toland, Cary Michael 505 Toland, Kimberly Lynn 599 Tolmachoff, Alex R 372 Tomaszewski, John Paul 495 Tomko, Christopher John 569 Tomlins, Robynn Lee 200 Tomlinson, Ralph Dennis 613 Tompkins, Frances Kae 400 Tompkins, Tommy Lee 544 Tomson, Anne Elizabeth 437 Ton, Renee 319 Tong, Lorraine 533, 547 Tongio, Theresa Virginia 543 Tonn, Lorrie Suzanne 400, 604 Tonnesen, Diane Lynn 336 Tonnessen, Cindy Marie 290, 436, 437, 619 Tooker, Carrie Ann 440 Tooker, Larry C 527 Tooker, Michael Robert 247, 533, 547 Toole, Walter St. John 54 Toothman, Shannon Lee 461, 630 Tope, Kimberly Jane 599 Torian, Evelynjoyce 599 Torian, Shelley Elizabeth 440, 619 Tornelli, Carlos 210 Torrans, Robert N 544 Torres Viveros, Gabriel 599 Torres Viveros, Jorge E 599 Torres, Enrique Hesiquio 493, 619 Torres, Heidi Jo 242, 248, 249, 317 Torres, Kristin Anne 351, 599 Torres, Mary Josephine 441, 599 Torres, Michael Anthony 256 Torres, Rock Edwin 599 Torres, Tori Yvette 630 Torres, Yvette 188 Toscano, Richard A. Jr 630 Toubin, Andrew Paul 541 Touma, Jihad Rachid 569 Toups, Ch ristina A 410 Toups, David Samuel 297, 533 Tourian, Shelley 439 Tovar, Gloria Juliana 351 Tovar, Mary Rurh 351 Tovar, Reuben Wencis 202 Towle, James Mclver 613 Town, Michelle Lee 336 Townsend, Barbara L 522, 574 Townsend, Bryan Lee 599 Townsend, Mark Warren 330 Townsend, Mary Michael 440, 613 Townsend, Richard Scott 613 Townsend, William Todd 630 Walter 483, 619 Toynbee, Rhonda Lynn 244, 312, 619 Tracy, Anthony Scott 336 Tracy, Michael Browne Jr 472 Tracy, Pamela Lynn 330 Tracy, Richard Carroll 474 Tragesser, David Clifton 599 Train, Stephanie Joann 407 Trainer, Stephen Douglas 541 Tran, Chinh Nguyen 569 Tran, Donny 537 Tran, Chiang 319 Tran, Hien Dinh 545 Tran, John 319 Tran, Phu Thien 541 Tran, Quyen 319 Tran.SanhD 541 Tran, Son Anh 319 Tran, Thao Bichta 533 Tran, Thuy Duong Thi 319 Tran, Thuy Tien Truong 532 Tran, Trung Dinh 536, 541, 541 Tran, Yen Dang-Phi 599 Trapp, Christopher John 467, 604 Trausch, Stephanie V 441 Travis, Patricia Ann 630 Traylor, Rebecca Jean 298 Treadwcll, Leah June 241, 533 Trees, Tori Leigh 599 Treiber, Lisa Gayle 613 Trcichel. Jeffery Dean 354, 599 Treinies, Mona Marie 235 Treistman, Carlos 524 Trcjo, Luis Carlos 376 Trello, Jodie Kathlcnc 599 Trempcl, David Paul 549 Trent, Anna Sue 599 Trethewey, Kenneth Teer 541 Trevino, Cecilia Anne 360, 599 Trcvino, David E 483, 599 Treybig, Bradley Harvey 537 Tribuch, Kenneth Howard 521, 613 Triece. Mary Eleanor 259, 357 Tricff, Sabnna Debra 533, 547 Tnesch, Michael Gene 535,604 Trictsch, Philip Kevin 286, 533, 547 Trigg-ptrers, Tracy Lane 305, 613 Tngg, Kathryn Elaine 604 Trimble, Jean Marie 210,214 Trimier, Jacqueline C 532, 546 Tristan, Nancy Marie 604 Troell, Mary Ruth 613 Trogdon, Tracey Kathleen 630 Trojan, Jerome Louis 495 Trostel, Steven Glen 461 Troster, Gregg A 630 Troutman, Kim 556 True, James Bruce 336 Trueblood, Karen Jennifer 604 Truelock, Mitchell Ray 547 Truclove.John Kelly 533, 547,630 Truelove, Susanna Nelle 599 Truitt, Nancy Lynn 440, 599 Truong, Tuan Dinh 541 Trust, Michael C 207,630 Tsai, Cindy Shin-Di 66, 252 Tsai, David Hon 533, 547 Tsai.Judy Pi-Ju 541 Tsai, Stephen K 330 Tsai, Yee Sing 239, 257 Tsakalakis, Diane Kiriaki 290 Tschatschula, Holly Renee 431,613 Tschirhart, Kari Lee 605 Tschirhart, Kelley Renee 190, 312 Tschirhart, Vicki Lynn 388 Tsirigotis, Tanya Tasos 404 Tsoi, Jimmy Wei-kwong 284, 285, 357, 535, 605 TSP Advertising Staff 213 TSP Board 212 TSP Business Staff 214 TSP Photographers 211 Tu, Helen 252, 630 Tucker, Gary Wayne 310, 569 Tucker, Jana Lynn 599 Tucker, Jennifer Kaye 254, 373 Tucker, Joe Terrance 548 Tucker, Sharon Ruth 541 Tuerff. Kevin Andrew ..208, 212, 228, 539, 552, 566, 599 Tuiran-Gutierrez, Rodolfo 534, 548 Tumulty, Michael Anthony 630 Tuohey, Kelly Margaret 613 Turdnovic, Petar 202, 253 Tureen, Jeffrey Louis 500, 501,630 Turman, Robin Elaine 450 Turner, Andrea Elizabeth 99, 387 Turner, Brent Edward 605 Turner, Charlene Lanae 533 Turner, Cheryl Christine 271 Turner, Clifton Earl 195 Turner, Lindy Ann 440 Turner, Matthew Austin 315 Turner, Paige Elizabeth 434, 440 Turner, Richard Lee 599 Turner, Sherwood Clayton 419, 458 Turney, Bryce Joseph 514 Turpin, Lisa Gail 389, 390 Tuvlin, Stephanie M 234, 429, 541, 541, 549 Twardowski, Joan Lynn 419 Twardowski, Kimberly Ann 354 Tyagi, Anurag K 533, 547 Tyler, Donald Howard 548 Tyler, John Charles 599 Tyler, Steven Michael 517, 605 Tyler, Susan Gayle 450 Tyler, Troy Douglas 461,630 Tyler, Yvette Mari 325,344,599 Tynan, William Charles 336, 630 Tyner, Lori Jan 477 Tynes, Teresa Denise 522, 574 Uecker, Sherri Lin ... 507 Uckcr, John 536, 61 Ugaz, Victor Manuel 272 Uglum, John Raymond HI 532, 546 Uhr, Bradley Karl 354 Ullah, Nasr 569 Ullrich, Paige Marie 312 Ultis, Mark Paul 474 Dm, Myung-yong 108 Umphry, Petrina Lynn 599 Underwood, Alice Mary 569 Underwood, Laura Michelle 427 Underwood, Laura Peyton 515, 599 Underwood, Sharon Denise 613 Underwood, Todd Jay 630 Unger, Kathryn Dana 599 Ungerleider, Howard Ira 532 Ungerman, Anthony David 280 Union Afro-American Committee 250 Union Arts Humanities Committee.... 257 Union Asian Culture Committee 252 Union Board Of Directors 242 Union Campus Interaction Committee .. 254 Union Chicano Culture Committee 251 Union Cultural Entertainment Committee 253 Union Film Committee 258 Union Finance Committee 246 Union International Awareness Committee 249 Union Management Committe 244 Union Marketing Committee 245 Union Operations Council 243 Union Program Council 248 Union Public Relations Committee 247 Union Recreation Events Committee 259 Union Speakers Committee 256 Union Student Issues Committee 255 Univerisity Pre-law Association 364 University Chorus 326 University Flying Club 263 University Martial Arts Club 271 University Residence Hall 199 University Rifle Club 272 University Rod Gun Club 273 University Ski Club 281 Unterhalter, Bryan A 524 Unterhalter, Shani Kelly 234, 407, 541 Urban, David Osterfund 315 Urban, Susan Lynn 235, 294 Urbanec, Kelly Renee 312, 4 16 Uresti, Omar David 166 Uriegas, Michelle 613 Uselton, Michael Thomas K 330 Uszynski, Scott Eric 514 UT Aerobic Dance Team 278 UT Dad ' s Association 554 UT Dance Team 276 UT Sweetheart 553 UT Tennis Club 284 UT Women ' s Soccer 274 UT Women ' s Volleyball 275 Utay, Hillary Tamara 422, 501 Utmost Magazine 210 Utter, Amy Elizabeth 536, 599 Uyeyama, Sherry Jaye 330, 334 Uckele, Michael Scott 453, 630 Udell, Eric Bruce 500 Udick, Michael Rand .... 495 Vaden, Angela Kay 292, 541, 541, 613 Vaidhyanathan, Siva 220 Vail, Lori Machelle 359 Valadez, Rogelio Raul 517,613 Valdez, Ana Luisa 386, 599 Valdez, Edward Charles 548 Valdez, Estella Louise 630 Vale, Yvonne Marie 373 Valek, Kathryne Lee 366 Valek, Michelle Lynn 366 Valent, Julie Ann 533, 547 Valenta, Matthew Fred 221, 533, 630 Valerius, Karen 245, 422, 479 Valerius, Karina 536 Valis, Cynthia Jane 599 Valle, Richard Joseph 599 Valles, Oscar Luis Jr 491 Vails, Consuelo 613 Van Burkleo, Cynthia 605 Van Burkleo, Ross 264 Van Dyke, Cory James 488,630 Van Eman, Sherri Lynn 434 Van Erp, Nikki Stusse 543 Van Hofwegen, Kurt M 476 Van Horn, Margaret Louise 431, 599 Van Houten, Lisa Anne 630 Van Houten, Sheri Dawn 613 Van Nice, Kathy Yvonne 549 Van Pelt, Deborah 267 Van Pelt, James Andrew 315, 549 Van Rict, Christophe A 258, 605 Van Sickle, Lauren Fruh 522, 574 Van Vooren, Christine M 569 Vana.Jayne Marie 605 Vance, Knsti Michelle 183, 419 Vandenbos.Jay William 630 Vanderhoofven, Jon Wesley 389, 391 Vanduzce, Ralph Knissjr 458 Vanegas, Roger Antionio 630 Vangelisti, Anita L 549 Vangilder, Julie Anne 419 Vanslyke, William Dirk 472 Vanwisc, Dave 480 Vargas-loli, Luis M 534 Vargas, Alberto 549 Vargas, Elizabeth Jo 599 Vargas, Quintin 547 Varnado, Jessica Lea 541, 541, 549 Varnadoe, Patricia L 207, 342, 347, 363, 613 Varner, Anne Elizabeth 548 Varner, Roy Van 453 Varnovitsky, Svetlana M 541 Vasa, Parth Harshad 541 Vasquez, Adrian V Vasquez, Daniel Mendez 188 Vasquez, Julie Anna 305 Vasquez, Maria Elisa 191 Vasquez, Roberto C 330,335 Vasquez, Rodney Michael 541, 550 Vasquez, Selina 202, 548, 569, 569 Vassallo, Laura Fay 533,547 Vassberg, Nathan John 316 Vasut, Brent Jay 536 Vaswani, Dinesh Roop 359, 534 Vaughan, Stephen Doyle 532, 546 Vaughn, Sally Catherine 425, 427 Vauthier, Justin Michael 467,630 Vazquez, Vincent John 469 Veenstra, Geraldine B 548 Vega-Gonzalez, G. M 537 Veigel, Vicki Chahse 312,410 Vela, Francisco Luis 506,630 Vela, Jaime 242, 569 Vela, John Stephen 630 Vela, M.insvL Renee 35 1 Velisek, Bruce David 506, 630 Velten Funcia, Juan C 630 Velvin, Christopher Del 276 Vera.Joiris 630 Verduzco, Paula 359 Vereecke, Kathleen Marie 482 Vergara Silva, Jose Luis 522, 574 Verley, Michelle Ann 599 Verley, Rosan 613 Vernino, Diane Elizabeth 240, 543, 569 Vernon, James Bryan 480 Vernooy, David Andrew 73 Vescovo, Margaret Valeri 216 Veselka.Janine Yvette 357, 599 Veteikis, Jennifer Lee 605 Vetrano, Jennifer Lynn 630 Vetter, Sandra Jean 522, 535, 574 Vetters, Charles William 301 Vetters, Debra Louise 599 Vetters, Valerie Jean 416 Vice Presidents 1 14 Vicharcli, Ana Laura 193 Vidal, Mary Virginia 630 Vidal, Virginia 605 Vielma, Valennna Marie 376 Vieraitis, Lynne Marie 276 Vietnamese Student Association 319 Vietti, Kevin A D 370 Vigil, Hermann 522, 574 Vigue, Yvonne 599 Vik, Robert Eric 533, 547 Vik, Sharon Lynn 356, 613 Vilim, Patrick Stapleton 536, 599 Villa, Michelle Marie 541 Villa, Raul 547, 630 Villablanca Frolov, R. E 534 Villanueva, Gabriela 292 Villarreal, Adrienne D 599 Villarreal, Alfred Macias 630 Villarreal, Alonzo A 541 Villarreal, Frederick D 305 Villarreal, Monica L 599 Villescaz.estate, Rose 214 Villien, Shelley Adrienne 630 Vilven, Richard C.Jr 630 Vincent, Kay Lynn 298, 427, 549, 613 Vincent, Kevin Hayes 301 Vinklarek, Karen Renee 416 Vinklarek, Suzanne Kaye 533, 543, 547 Vinson, Charles Leslie Jr 544, 569 Vinson, Wade David 356 Vira.John 379 Vise, Casey Britton 533, 547, 630 Visser, Diederik Jan 483 Visser, Helen Denise 535 Visser, Roemer M 483 Vitali, Lisa Margaret 532, 543 Vlasak, Mickal Todd 262, 605 Vlict, Kirsten Lynn 330 Vochnnger, David Ward 217 Vogel, Bret Craig 541 Vogcl, Matthew E 236 Vogelgesang, Nancy Carol 330, 390, 605 Vogelsang, Curry Helmuth 498 Vogt, Monica Lissette 534, 541 Voight, Michelle L 54 1 Voigt, Melissa Ann 549 Voit, Michael Dorian 516 Vollers, William Howard 547,630 Volleyball 134 Volpe, Lisa Marie 410 Volpe, Thomas Andrew 547 Von Dohlen, C. H 286, 613 Von Mosch, Paul Donald 370 Von Wupperfeld, Paul A 292 Vondracek, Vikki Ann 360, 416 Vopni, Scott Kevin 467 Vordenbaumen, Allison L 453 Votava, Lyn Ann 259 Vowell, Pamela Kay 532, 546 Voyles, Gregory Scott 605 Vrazel, Jarrod Anthony 630 Vrielink, Cliff Willem .241, 467, 541, 541, 549 Vrsalovic, Hugh John 630 Vu, Dae Tien 217 Vu, Joann Hanh 630 Vu, Minh Chi 547 Vu.TuanQuoc 550 Vyas.Jatin Mahesh 541 Wacher, Adam Jeffrey 533, 547 Wachsman, Michelle Leigh 75, 232, 407, 525 Wacker, Angela Ann 630 Wada, Hajime 534 Waddell, Christopher L 325 Waddell, Kathleen Coslett 365 Waddell, Lisa M 325 Waddell, Louis Clyde 111 548, 569, 569 Waddell, Stacey Lynn 374 Wade, Jeffrey Louis 255 Wade, Jerry M 248 Wade, Matthew Edmond 372 Wade, Randall Scott 613 Wager, Russell David 210 Wagner, Alisha Lynn 447, 541, 541, 549 Wagner, Frederick Joseph 292, 613 Wagner, Nancy Kay 556 Wagner, Piper Danielle 164 Wagner, Wendy Kay 533, 547 Wagner, William Richard 548 Wagoner, Thomas Arthur 372 Wahid, Luna 381 Waid, Travis Cole 464, 630 Wake, David Alan 541, 613 Wakefield, Michelle Rene 536 Waldeckcr, Brian Emil 271, 522, 548, 574 Walder, David Turner 490, 491, 613 Waldman, Barbara Lynn 291 Waldrop, Wende L 400 Walker-berry, Floyd W 548 Walker, Alan Thomas ..202, 344, 350, 562, 569, 569 Walker, Christy Kay 296 Walker, Clarence E. Jr 533, 547 Walker, Darin Scholl 514 Walker, Dionne Antronett 325 Walker, Inez 35 Walker, Jon Nathan 533,547,630 Walker, Karen Fay 541 Walker, Katherine E 436, 437, 613 Walker, Kevin C 503 Walker, Kevin Douglas 495 Walker, Kim Lynette 533, 547,630 Walker, Kimberly Lachelle 533, 547 Walker, Kwame Nkrumah 359 Walker, Laura Lee 437 Walker, Libbie Thompson 440 Walker, Marcella Lynette 325, 350, 605 Walker, Monica Jean 286, 302, 427 Walker, Robert 1 547 Walker, Robert T 533,218 Walker, Sally Ann. 354, 355,359, 541,541,613 Walker, Sara Lynn 192 Walker, Shcri Marie 605 Cactus Index 66 1 Walker, Wade Alan 270 Wall, Charles Aaron Jr 483 Wall, Craig Gordon 613 Wall, Douglas Scon 306,487 Wall, Erilca Lee 630 Wall, Kevin Boyd 605 Wall, Lisajanelle 613 Wallace, Brenda Elene 613 Wallace, Christopher W 483, 533, 547, 630 Wallace, Dana Kimberli 359, 605 Wallace, Jeffrey Braden 541 Wallace, Kellie Renee 437 Wallace, Leslie Jo Anne 154 Wallace, Michael William 305, 483 Wallace, Rosemary 440 Waller, Michael G 282 Wallin, Cara A 437, 510 Wallis, Anne Elizabeth 431 Walls, Michael S 514 Walsh, Elizabeth Veronica 74, 202, 232, 298, 544, 552, 560, 569, 569 Walsh, Frands Philippe 549 Walter, Deborah Sue 191, 630 Walter, Gregory Straub 630 Walters, Andrew Bedford 452 Walters, Anne Thetese 542 Walrers, BarbaraJ 548 Walters, Diane Marie 544 Walters, Larry Don 550 Walters, Patricia Anne 330 Walton, Regina Jeanne 330, 336, 382, 605 Waltrip, Michael Scott 498, 605 Wan, Chee W 549 Wan, Winston 232 Wan, Xiaolin 541 Wang, Andrea Lee 390 Wang, Andrew Yee-shing 613 Wang, Christine Shiou 239, 630 Wang, Chun Kai 541 Wang, Chung-yue 534 Wang, Debbie 252 Wang, Diana Ya-wen 630 Wang, Doris Kai-ling 630 Wang, Hsiao-lei 534 Wang, Pauline Po-yun 533, 547 Wang, Shelly Yueh 545 Wang, Tzu-lin Linda 541, 548 Wanstrath, Minnette C 533 Ward, Alison 443, 444 Ward, Ana Christina 613 Ward, David Blake 533 Ward, George Barry 354 Ward, John Wayne 498 Ward, Kristi Ann 400,479 Ward, Kyle Roberts 509, 613 Ward, Mary Dawn 190 Wareing, Patricia Riley 548 Wargo, Chad Leonard 305 Warner, Jennifer Lynn 235,385 Warner, Julie Leigh 630 Warner, Paul Thomas 506. Warner, Steve William 511 Warner, Thomas Gregory 511 Warren, Bobby Mark 541 Warren, John David 326 Warren, Kimberley Anne 548 Warren, Kimberly Ann 197, 198 Warren, Kristi A 398, 400 Warren, Robert Edward Jr 548 Warren, Theodore Stuart 630 Wartell, Bruce Everett 240 Wartell, Warren Abraham 284, 533, 547 Washburn.John Frederick 549 Washington, Johnny Lee 174 Washington, Tammy Nicole 325 Washington, Traci Leri 401, 613 Wasiak, Kathryn Theresa 541 Wason, Jane Teresa 605 Wassmuth, Zachary David 471 Waterman, Nancy Noel 533 Waters, Ray Ricks 330, 335 Waterski Team 270 Waterston, Tass Dever 483 Watkins, Judith Marie 549 Watkins, Sharon Denise 423, 613 Watkins, Thomas Phillip 545 Watkins, Walter Thomas 372 Watsky, Laura Michelle 360, 361 Watson, Belinda Jean 357, 541, 541,613 Watson, Brenda Garnell 357, 535, 605 Watson, Frank Preston Jr 180 Watson, James Christopher 372 Watson, Kathleen Michcle , 330 Watson, Matthew Steelc 45 Watson, Michael Robert 467 Watson, Pamela Beth 447 Watson, Traccy Ann 498 Watson, Whitney Elizabeth 427 Watts, Eric Paul 357 Watts. LUa Gayc 235 Way, Kristi Ruth 422 Way, William Joseph 548 Wayland, April Michelle 360 Wayt, Michelle Marie 243 Weaks, Donald Leo 357 Weaks, Gayla Devonne 374, 543 Weary, Kim 501 Weatherford, Bret Wayne 522, 574 Weatherford, Laura Allen 548 Weathersby, Lisa A 544 Weaver, Dina Michele 410, 613 Weaver, Terry Wayne 183, 203, 229 Weaver, William Chance 413 Webb, Carroll Wayne 284, 613 Webb, Heather Donell 630 Weber, Kristin M 533, 547 Weber, Michelle Louise 203, 291 Weddington, Christine C 434, 498 Wedgle, Patricia 292 Weeden, Jason Earl 547 Weekley, Julia Leigh 605 Weems, James Konrad 238, 390 Weems, Mason Locke VII 330, 542 Weeter, Gregory Scott 509 Wehrman, Laurel Ann 389 Weidenkopf, Diane Louise 258 Weidler.JohnBenoir 458 Weidler, Teresa 204, 539, 544, 569, 569 Weidmann, Stacy Michelle 326 Weilbaecher, Susan Nelson 249 Weinberg, Sharon Lee 445 Weinberg, Shirley Karen 613 Weiner, Yalejared 532, 546 Weinfeld, David Arthur 292 Weingeist, Daniel M 522, 574 Weinman, Erica Jane 302 Weinstem, Andrew J 495,630 Weinstein, David H 208 Weintraub, Leah Ann 533, 547 Weir, Lara Michelle 418 Weis, Patricia A 164 Weisbrod, Karen Ingrid 259, 388 Weisenberger, Karen Diane 548 Weisman, James H 60,61 Weiss, Craig Lewis 301, 524 Weiss, Dene Olin 308 Weiss, Kennerh Stephen 524, 533, 547 Weiss, Pamela Sue 290 Weiss, Robyn Lynn 312, 313, 613 Weiss, Ron 596 Weiss, Stephen David 224 Weiss, Susan Leigh 291, 298, 545 Weisser, Franklin Arthur 613 Weissmann, Angela Jannini 534 Weitzner, Rose Miriam 541 Welch.James Hardy 472 Welch, Jason Arthur 519 Wellens, Rita Elfride 534 Weller, Cammi Lyn 302, 407 Wells, Curtis Alan 541, 541, 613 Wells, Kathennejane 427 Wells, Larry Glen 330,613 Wells, Robin Denise 548 Welsh, Janet Suzanne 548 Weltin, Timothy Wayne 37 Weltlich, Robert TJr 150, 152, 153,336 Welty, Amy Suzanne 312 Wemett, Michele Jennings 541 Wenger, Douglas Harvey 630 Wenzel, Gary Edwin 549 Wenzel, Margaret Magavern 194 Wenzel, Marilyn Ruth 549 Wenzel, Suzanne Lisa 549 Weprin, Stephaniejill 407 Werchan, Alan James 535 Werner, Delia Kay 298, 316, 541 Werner, Paul Anthony 236, 613 Wernick, Bruce 524 Wertanen, Lisa Barbara 431 Wertheimer.Jill Michele 446, 447, 525 Wesevich, Jay William 216 Wesley, Vincent Bernard 450, 451 Wessels, Eric Alan 537 Wessman, John William 231,355, 548 West, Anne Margaret 434 West, Denise Marie 427, 613 West, Diane Carol 536 West, Kimberley Briana 545 West, Rosalee Reed 436 West, Todd Hunter 549 Westbrook, Amy Suzanne 323 Westbrooks, Elanis Ray 450,451,605 Westerfield, Heidi Rae 427, 533, 547 Westerfield, Mary Jo 537 Westerman, Karen Ann 410 Wesrerman, Mark Edward 549 Westermann, Timothy Allen 316 Westfield.John David 569 Weston, Greg 536 Whalen, Michelle Anne 302.422 Wharton, Edith 374 Wharton, Paul Martin 549 Whatley. Sherry Lynne 549 Wheatley, Julie Anne 270, 605 Wheeler, Brent Wayne 305 Wheeler, Craig Layne 305 Wheeler, David Michael 336 Wheeler, Keith Leslie 26 Wheeler, Stacy Ann 286,450 Wheeler, Yolanda Latrece 630 Wheeless, Whitney Ellen 543 Wheelock, Elizabeth S 443 Whellan, Michael Jacob 539, 544, 569 Whellan, Rebecca Lea 236, 447, 533, 547 Whipple, Stephen John 330, 533, 547,630 Whisenhunt, Scott Arthur 491 Whisler, Timothy Allen 354, 355. 613 White, Angela Dell 431 White, Ann Marie 330 White, Annmarie Louise 437, 533, 547, 630 White, Aundra E 276 White, Christopher Paul 548 White, Darrell S 517 White, Daryl Pattick 5 16 White, Elizabeth Rosamond 427 White, James Taylor 273, 483 White, John 327 White, Kimberly Lynn 613 Whire, Kristina Kay 605 White, Lara Kay 400 White, Leslie Ann 548 White, Mark Guilford 464 White, Michelle Lea 533, 547, 630 White, Randall Wayne 330 White, Rex Harding III 514, 630 White, Samuel Mcelvy 508, 509 White, Sheila Kathryn 360 White, Sonia Renea 206 White, Stephen Andrew 547 White, Stephen Edward 533 White, Terry Gene 391 White, Valerie Ann 450 White, Ward Allen IV 45 1 Whited, Jimmy Eric 510 Whitehead, Darren Lane 535 Whitehead, George Stewart 488 Whitehouse, Carol Sue 97 Whitehouse, Elisabeth K 533, 547 Whitesell, Betty Sue 605 Whiteside, Wilfred D. Ill 569 Whitfield, Lori Elizabeth 448 Whitley, Christopher B 503 Whitman, Mary Carol 427 Whitman, Nancy Irene 548 Whitman, Philip Neal 547, 630 Whitmire, Brett R 201 Whitmire, Jeffrey Wayne 477,630 Whitson, Susan Kimberly 422 Whittaker, Michael S 465 Whitten, Meredith Leigh 630 Whittington, Keith Edward 541, 549 Whittlesey, David Philip 506,631 Whittredge, Linda Kay 296, 533, 547 Whirtum, Mark Long 263 Whitworth, Camille L 48, 631 Whitworth, Stephen Thomas 545 Who ' s Who 552 Wibbelsman, Michelle C 541, 543 Wichterich, Michael A 472 Wick.Jeffrey Paul 483 Wickes, Paul Oliver 498 Wickman, Charles Perlitz 306 Wickman, Robert Warren Jr 273, 483 Wicks, Anita Marie 336, 532, 546 Widener, Kimberly Jude 140, 173,543 Widman, Gregg Mitchell 306, 357 Widmer, Kimberly Delynn 631 Wiedeman, Wyeth Matthew 480 Wieder, Bruce TerriH 93 Wieland, Krisry Kay 404 Wiener, Ethan Saul 37 Wiesehuegel, Leland James 330 Wiest, Michael John 549 Wiggins, Elizabeth Diane 404 Wiggins, Julie Christina 631 Wigginton, William Andrew. 249, 326, 533, 547 Wiggs, Todd Rutledge 547 Wikowsky, Peter John 372 Wilbanks, Sean Heather 357 Wilcox, Grant Mathew 537 Wilcox, Laura Myers 532, 546 Wilcoxson, Martha Lynn 566 Wilder, Regina Yvette 350 Wilder, Wendi Denice 631 Wildgrubc, Gregory Marcus 316, 533, 547 Wilenzick, Marc Brian 255 Wilfong, Hugh Crawford 458, 631 Wilham, Anthony Brian 284 Wilhelm, Ronald Wayne 549 Wilk, Lindsay Joy 407 Wilkenfcld, Joyce Rencc 291 Wilkenfeld, Valerie Lynne 541 Wilkerson, Judith 212 Wilkcs, Tamala Suzanc 400 Wilkins, Anna Kirsten 357, 63 1 Wilkms, Frank Keating 357 Wilkins, James Trey 330, 335 Wilkinson, David Clark 240 Wilkinson, Kristine Lynn 258, 541, 541, 543, 613 Wilkinson, Paula Renee 290, 613 Wilkowski, Christopher M 330, 336, 547 Willard, David G 63 Willard, Jill Anne 288 Willars, Tracy Leigh 533, 547 Wille, Donnette Lea 545 Willey, Ann Cristine 232 Williams, Barry C 246,484,613 Williams, Beth Ann 434 Williams, Beverly Janice 26, 148 Williams, Caroline B. ... 24 1, 450, 533, 547, 63 1 Williams, Catherine Lyn 238 Williams, Charlotte Lynn 239,312, 536, 543 Williams, Christen K 448 Williams, Cristin Lee 450 Williams, Darren L 330,631 Williams, David Allen 63 1 Williams, DeidreRechel 350 Williams, Diana Marie 631 Williams, Diane Drew 154 Williams, Dianne Marie 285 Williams, Elizabeth C 613 Williams, Elizabeth E 326 Williams, Eric 124,544 Williams, Gloria Jean 224,569 Williams, Gregory Barrett 357, 613 Williams, Jeffery Brian 503 Williams, Jennifer 323 Williams, Jennifer Lame 400 Williams, Karen Dynette 374 Williams, Kenneth C 327 Williams, Kevin Bryant 379 Williams, Kimberly L 533, 543, 547 Williams, Lara Frances 312, 427 Williams, Laura Didier 476 Williams, Leah Anne 613 Williams, Lisa Ann 422, 613 Williams, Loreal 46 Williams, Luci Linn 410 Williams, Margaret Ruth 443 Williams, Mark Vincent 450, 45 1 Williams, MarthaS 71 Williams, Meredith Anne 434 Williams, Mitchell C 506,631 Williams, Paul Eaton IV 314 Williams, Penny Michelle 345 Williams, Roberta Elaine 549 Williams, Roger C 235 Williams, Shaun C 533 Williams, Thea Elaine 401, 569, 569 Williams, Thomas Arnold 370 Williams, Tracy Ann 388 Williamson, Barry Scort 326 Williamson, Christopher L 519 Williamson, Cindy Ann 136 Williamson, Melissa Shawn 348 Williamson, Michael James 330 Williamson, Robert Arthur... 143, 533, 547, 631 Willingham, Robert Mark 305 Willis, Angela Lynn 533, 543, 547 Willis, Angela Renee 631 Willis, Derek Lynn 541 Willis, George C 475 Willis, Kristi Ann 302, 431 Willis, Melinda Fern 203, 290 Willis, Sandra 541 Willmann, Emil Scott 613 Wills, Etic Addison 370 Wills, Evelyn Mary 549 Wills.J Robert Jr 71 Wills, Laura Jean 274 Wills, Robert C 461 Wills, William Todd 461 Wilmeth, James Lillard IV 272 Wilmoth, Valerie Lee 413, 533, 631 Wilson, Albert Brock 323 Wilson, Amy 421 Wilson, Amy Elizabeth 421, 479. 613 Wilson, Ann Marie : 238 Wilson, Anusorn Bobby 493, 613 Wilson, Baronda Ellen 336 Wilson, Bradley James 212, 552, 563,605 Wilson, Bradley James 613 Wilson, Bridget Renee 288 Wilson, Christopher Kelly 330 Wilson, Christopher Lee 213 Wilson, Cynthia Ruth Wilson, David Lawrence 330 Wilson, David Lee 359, 601 Wilson, David Ricardo 231, 351 662 Cactus Index - -aw : m i ' 1 v , ; - Wilson. Dawna 196 Wilson, Debra Carol 5.53, 547 Wilson, Derrick Arlen 270 Wilson, Eloisc Arnica 423 Wilson, Fleetwood Fay 312,404 Wilson, Heather Margrethc 239 Wilson, Isabel Ann 533, 547 Wilson, James Joseph 631 Wilson, James Thompson Jr 601 Wilson, Jason E 509 Wilson, John 280 Wilson, John Burton 517 Wilson, John Douglas 601 Wilson, John Nathaniel 315 Wilson, Kendall Arnim 183 Wilson, Matthew Grant 5 19 Wilson, Michael Clint Jr 605 Wilson, Mitchell Patrick 509 Wilson, Natalie Ruth 198, 323 Wilson, Preston Scot 326 Wilson, Staci Lorn 290 Wilson, Stacy 601 Wilson, Steven Lawrence 545, 549 Wilson, Tamla Michon 601 Wilson, Tanzy Genet 631 Wilson, Tim 245 Wilson, Warren F 510 Wimberiy, Courtney White 312, 313, 410 Wimbish, Yulonda Dashawn 145, 146, 148 Winans, David Craigjr 461 Windel, Deborah Sue 613 Windham, William Gregory 605 Winford, Jason Edward 467 Winiecki, Kenneth Bernard 601 Winikoff, Michael Reid 61 Winkle, James Jarman 533, 547 Winn, Darin Richard 569 Winner, Michael Stuart 605 Winsborough, Philip R 272 Winston, Robert Paul 488, 631 Winter, Allison Ann 359, 541, 541 Winters, Kelly Elizabeth 419 Wirjawan, Gita Irawan 601 Wisdom, Megan Elizabeth 613 Wise, John Price 467 Wise, Tamara Lyn 543 Wise, Terri Lynn 344 Wiseman, Stanley Cooper 471,631 Wiskemann.JeanLisette 330,613 Wiskemann, Marc Edward 346 Witcher, Kevin David 472 Witek, Richard C. Jr 547 Witherspoon, P. A. Dennis 538 Witkowski, Susan Jan 541 Witmer, Marc Alan 541 Witt, Andrea Gaye 601 Witt, Katherine Dawn 573 Witt, RobertE 70,71 Witta, Kristin Denice 330 Witte, Robert William 244 Witte, Susan Ann 601 Wittenbrook, Brian Edward 258 Wittnebel.JillL 290, 533, 547 Wittrock, Lisa Anne 359 Wixson, Ronald William 613 Woelfel, Jason Henry 330,631 Woerner, Jennifer Louise 533, 547,631 Wohlt, Rebecca Elaine 427, 613 Wojcik, Melanie Marie 601 Wolantejus, Deborah V 207,631 Wolf, David Laurence 499 Wolf, Denise Larae 533, 547,631 Wolf, Linda Sue 601 Wolf, Mary Melissa 416 Wolf, Terri Elizabeth 369, 613 Wolf, Warren Hugh 631 Wolfe, Gavin Harding 534 Wolfe, William Bradley 601 Wolff, Donna Lynne 601 Wolff, James Michael 474 Wolff, Jason W 488 Wolff, Patricia Lynn 419 Wolford, Charles David 14 Wollam, Erik Raney 505 Wollmann, Gregor Peter 534 Woloszyn, Wanda Chris 72 Womack, Beth Anne 312 Womack, Jason Christopher 480,613 Womack, Norris L 336, 461 Womble, Lee Mccormick 330, 601 Women In Communications, Inc 347 Women ' s Basketball 144 Women ' s Co-op Managers 200 Women ' s Cross Country 140 Women ' s Diving 162 Women ' s Golf 164 Women ' s Residence Halls 198 Women ' s Swimming 154 Women ' s Tennis 168 Women ' s Track 172 Womcr, Karen Louise 541, 541,601 Wommack, Julia Christina 427 Wong, Chanseng 318 Wong, David Kmon 284 Wong, James Kin-kwong 284 Wong, Jennifer Moyching ....208, 210, 228, 533, 547 Wong, Kah Lee 532 Wong, Katherine Lynn 207,631 Wong, Kenneth Kin 284 Wong, King-sing 534, 541, 541 Wong, Kit 534 Wong, Liang Chian 533, 547 Wong, Patricia Kin-wai 386 Wong, Stephanie Lynn 545, 549 Wong, Yck Meng 318 Woo, Choi Yue Victoria 207, 631 Wood, Ann Elizabeth 548 Wood, Cheryl Lynn 229 Wood, Clint Peery 306 Wood, Edward Arnold 467, 605 Wood, Elizabeth Annette 346,416,605 Wood, George Pryor 601 Wood, Jacqueline Lee 533, 547 Wood, Laurie Anne 235, 605 Wood, Millay 443 Wood, Richard Lambert Jr 480 Wood, Ronald Lynn 550 Wood, Shannon 443 Wood, William Edward III 472 Woodard, Cynthia Leigh 416, 63 1 Woodard, Gregory David 232, 601 Woodard, Pamela Lynnette 325, 601 Wood fill, Jared Ryker V 270 Woodf rd, Beth Jean 541, 549 Woodruff, Anne Elizabeth 482 Woodruff, James Willard 241, 562 Woodruff, John David 539 Woodruff, William Arnold 241 Woods, Christianna 404, 458 Woods. Darren Keith 370 Woods, David 631 Woods, Michelle Ritter 613 Woods, Sonja Renee 605 Woodward, Geoffrey Nester 232 Woodward. Hope Draper 549 Woodward, James Theodore 605 Woodward, Julie Ann 416 Woodward, KeUieJo 246, 286, 404 Woodward, Michelle Ruth 631 Woodward, Philip Laundy 601 Woodward, Ted Kirk 46 Woody, Sara Laine 389 Wooley, MicheJe Lee 272, 413 Wooley, Tanya Jill 450 Woolley, Leanne Patricia 631 Woolley, Seth Adam 537, 601 Wordell, Lynden Brian 221 Work, Gregory Scott 210,605 Workman, Kara Leigh 302, 422 Worley, Christopher G 330, 533, 547 Worley, Rebecca Lynn 631 Worley, Terri Leigh 549 Worrell, Laila Jeannine 541, 549 Worsham, Margaret Anne 476 Worsley, Janine 613 Worthington, Nancy Kay 605 Wott, Sheri 398 Wourms, Janis Ann 356, 601 Wrighr, Andres Enrique 143 Wright, Anthony Keith 336 Wright, Christopher Alan 327 Wright, Chun Tan 253, 360, 541, 541, 613 Wright, Connie Beth 410 Wright, George C 538 Wright, Greg 417 Wright, Gregory Jordan 306,498,601 Wright, Julie Ann 364 Wright, Kena Sue 533,547,631 Wright, Kevin Bradford 631 Wright, Robert Joseph 503 Wu, Francis Woomin , 34 Wu, Jack Tzung-yang 533, 547 Wu, Jefferson Jiun-yih 272 Wu, Ming-fan Winston 534, 541, 541, 548, 569, 569 Wuebkcr, Bonnie Blume 360 Wuensche, Kent James 541, 548 Wunderhch, Terie Leigh 631 Wunschel, Grant David 372 Wusterhausen, Michael P 631 Wyandt, Paul Matthew 490, 491 Wyant, Denise Joann 601 Wyatt, Monzell Raquel 360 Wydermyer, Darren Edward 546 Wydman, David Hunt 476 Wydra, Jennifer Lynn... 323, 400, 533, 543, 547 Wyllys, Ronald E 71, 96 Wyndham, Nadeen Lona-ann 374, 601 Wynn, Mary Rurh 1 13 Wynn, Wesley Dean 545, 601 Wythe, Tamara Lynn 601 Xydas, Evagclia 533, 547 Yabushita, Katsuhiko 549 Yanas, Mary Lourdes 330, 631 Yanccy, Michael Kevin 330 Yanchick, Jeffrey Stephen 519 Yanez, Hector 601 Yang, Hon Lun Helan 534 Yang, Lee Wen 533, 631 Yang, Michael Chin-an 547 Yang, Susan Hsiu-cheng 410, 601 Yanker, David Scott 631 Yanker, Valerie Christine 605 Yantis, Sherrie Lynn 236, 613 Yarborough, Elizabeth W 387,434,601 Yarbrough, Marichris M 372 Yarbrough, Nancy Dana 533, 547 Yater.Joan Elizabeth 549 Yates, Chrisropher Hugh 488 Yates, Deannajean 601 Yates, Kimberly Claire 419 Yates, Sherri 477 Yates, William Shane 372 Yavari, Bahram 534 Ybarra, Jessica Ruth 330 Yeaman, Anne Melanie 373 Yeang, Sherman David 391 Yeary, George Franklin 210, 613 Yeats, Scott Alan 605 Yeatts, Amy Kay 99 Yee.JackSam 461,533,547 Yee, Vickie Way-Jen 354, 541, 541 Yegge, James Edward 305, 601 Yeh, Lun Pei 534, 541, 541 Yelin, Julie Beth 541, 541, 549 Yelin, Lewis Stanley 227, 541, 541, 545 Yelvington, Bradford A 601 Yen, Albert Andrew 239, 541, 541, 548, 569, 569 Yen, Angela Huang 204, 298, 539, 542, 544, 545, 552, 568, 569 Yen, Paul Shih-sung 532, 546 Yew, Michael Tehsin 532, 546 Yim, In Hyok 326 Yim, Sang Hyok 569 Yo, Insoo 536 Yocham Jean, Terri Lyne 631 Yoes, Catherine Elizabeth 541 Yonan, Benjamin J 116,212 Yoon, Carol Ung Kyung 631 Yoon, Gil Won 534,601 Yoon, Hyeesun Sun 533, 547,631 Yoon, Sanghi 391 York, Carmel Lei 413 York, Jack Martin 271 Yoss, Robynne Shelley 447 Yoss, Sanford Lindsay 501 Young Conservatives of Texas 221 Young, Bridget Mary 190, 543 Young, Christopher Coleby 372 Young, Daniel Thomas 503 Young, Derek Jeffrey 548 Young, Dorothy A 63 Young, Elizabeth Kent 360, 613 Young, Gary 417 Young, Gregory Alan 375, 601 Young, Henry Travis II 379 Young, James Joseph 314 Young, John Freeman 221 Young, John Robert 488 Young, Jon Tyler 601 Young, Larry Keith 549 Young, Leslie Patrice 202 Young, Maureen 217, 252, 541, 541 Young, Michael Bradley 221,485 Young, Michael Frederick 498 Young, Patricia Leigh 354, 601 Young, Rachelle Leann 246, 286 Young, Shannon Jean 533 Young, Stephanie Lynn 613 Young, Suzanne Leigh 353 Young, Tracy Marie 533, 547 Young, Victoria Anne 312, 416 Youngblood, Amanda Kane ..206, 234, 345, 613 Youngs, Charles Andrew 287, 297 Youngs, Geoffrey Lawrence 506, 631 Youngwirth, Michael P 458, 605 Yount, Burton Albert 208, 228 Yousuf, Mohammed 317,601 Yrurria, Cassandra Leonor 601 Yu, Yuejin 534 Yudof, MarkG 92 Yue, Xu 534 Yuen, Kelvin Ka Wa 534 Yung, Vicente 601 Yung, Wing Tung Winter 534 Yura, Chrisrinc Marie 13,298, 347, 396,431, 544 Yuran, Linda Nancy 360 Yzaguirre, Maria E 605 Yzaguirre, Mario 1 13 Zaafran, Shcrif Zaher 533 Zabala, Gayc Elizabeth 323 Zaced, Alizy 87 Zacske, Mark Alan 354, 495, 613 Zafar, Asad 534, 541 Zagorski, Stephen Walter 548 Zaher, Mona Cherry 533 Zahn, Philip Mark 522, 548, 574 Zaiger, John Lynn 391 Zaiontz, Beth Ann 356 Zak, Christopher S 471 Zaletsky, Keith Anthony 509 Zamarripa, Robert 533 Zambon, Scott D 301 Zamindar, Naeem 359 Zamora, Dorothy 601 Zamora, Mark Randall 495 Zamora, Roberto Enrique 351 Zamurt, Ari Alexis 239, 542,552, 566,601 Zane, Susan Elizabeth 541 Zapata, Deborah Ann 79 Zapata, Lucy Marie 235 Zaragoza, Sherri Lynn 601 Zarr, David Strater 503 Zarsky, Jon Damian 330 Zaruba, Donna Marie 357, 535 Zavala, Manuel 522, 574 Zavala, Mary Magdalene 605 Zebaida, Michelle Laura 532, 546 Zehentmayr, Patricia K 533 Zchnder, Lee 267 Zeitlin, Gregg Matthew 552, 569 Zelonish, Lisa Renee 286,416 Zensen, Lisa Ann 613 Zepeda, Veronica Lee 631 Zeplin, Monica Jo 291, 450 Zerruche, Evelyn Marie 631 Zeta Beta Tau 522 Zeta Psi 521 Zeta Tau Alpha 448 Zetka, Eric Scort 389, 391 Zeugin, Sharon Gail 549 Zgabay, Sheila Marie 382 Zgourides, Dimitri Dean 469, 613 Zhang, Jiayou 534 Zhang, Xibao 249 Ziegler, David Alan 545 Ziegler, Michelle Lee 253, 434 Zielinski, Sharon Nicole 533, 631 Zimmerhanzel, Melissa Gay 336,613 Zink, Angela Denise 545 Zinnecker, Laura Kay 410 Zipp, Sara Beth 465 Zipp, Stacey Suzette 543, 631 Zipp, Timothy Karl 631 Zirkelback, Anne Marie 357 Zobairi, Omer 317 Zoch, Susan Lynette 548 Zook, Kimberly Denise .208, 234, 347, 434, 541 Zorola, Catarina Dolores 631 Zschiesche, David K 391 Zsemba, Tibor John 292 Zucker, Wendi 407 Zuhlke, David Harold 631 Zuniga, Estela 613 Zuniga, Marco Antonio 532 Zuniga, Maria Elisa 252 Zuniga, Melissa Yvonne 238 Zusmer, Todd Russell 495, 613 Zvolanek, Renee 440 Zvonek, Thomas Frank 210,601 Zwernemann, Amy Louise 556 Zwernemann, Lisa Anne 541, 549, 552 Cactus Index 663 special memories Producing a 672-page yearbook is living hell. I know I did it, but not without a little help. First and foremost, there was the Cactus supervisor and assistant. Then there were the two copy editors, the 10 section editors, two photo editors and the assistant to the editor. Without these people, the 1988 book would have never come out. The thing I admired about this staff was that each member took a personal interest in his her work. They didn ' t view the Cactus as just a job it was something to take pride in producing. While some editors fell behind in meeting their deadlines, I never for one minute doubted that their pages would be finished. Unlike past Cactus editorial staffs, the 1988 staff got along both professionally and personally. Lasting friendships were forged. A couple of members decided to get married. It was one helluva year. For each person on the editorial staff, I have special memories. I ' ll never forget them. Producing the 1988 Cactus was an experience that I wouldn ' t trade for any- thing. Jerry Thompson had the unenvia ble task of supervsing the Cactus. There was no way I could have ever gotten through the entire year if he hadn ' t been guiding me. The King of the Club Sandwich made our con- vention trip to St. Louis a lot more fun than the yawner time that would have resulted. Thanks for everything, big guy. Mary Felps was our assistant with the sweet disposition. I could always count on her to keep me in line when I got carried away with things. The year wouldn ' t have been the same without hearing her voice answer the phone. One of the copy editors was Jennifer Ste- phens. This was not the first experience I had working with Jennifer we have been best friends since early in high school. As the years have passed, I have seen Jen polish her writing skills to the point where, in 1988, her work was perfect (no exaggeration). She was even better at being a friend. The other copy editor was Tracy Peeters. In her first year at the job, she made great strides by the end of the year Tracy had mastered the routine. She also was a great Scruples player. We sure did make a good team in winning the first annual Cactus Christmas Scruples game. Sonia White was the editor for the Fea- tures section. She was the lucky one who got all of the Cactus concert tickets. I thought it was kind of funny how the tickets for the prime concerts were never available. The attention she devoted to each Features spread resulted in a sharp-looking section. The pages might have been coming late, but they sure were worth the wait. Features couldn ' t have been in better hands. Academics was handled by Donita Rob- inson, who, I might venture to say, had unique musical tastes. With a diverse line- up that included Pink Floyd, The Smiths, Spandau Ballet, Jethro Tull, Oingo Boingo and Icehouse, it was easy to know when Donita was in the office. When a deadline came and went, it was safe to assume that all the Academics pages were on my desk. She was a lifesaver for a haggard old editor like me (I ' m actually only 22-years old, but it sounded dramatic). John Pilati was the beloved editor of the Athletics section. John was a machine he waited until the last minute to do the last half of his section and then proceeded to write 12 stories in two days. And every one of them was great. Known as a betting man, John was a convenient source of money for me whenever I was short some cash, all I had to do was bet John on a football or basketball game and the cash would soon follow. Bridget Metzger tamed the Student Lead- ership demon that had been running ramp- ant for the thtee previous years. It was a rough start, but she came through at the end. She was also the Cactus social chair (unofficially). Without Bridget organizing the staff social outings, I don ' t think the staff would ' ve been as close as they were. Handling the Special Interests section was the duo of Lisa Breed and Zuriel Loera. At first these two reminded me of Laurel and Hardy neither had a due what the other was doing (that became obvious when their excuses for not turning a page were different; Zuriel would say the copy was done but there were no pictures, while Lisa said there were pictures but the copy wasn ' t done). By the end of the year, they were working as a team. It was great to see Lisa and Zuriel work so well together. The Special Interests co-editors had a hab- it of saving my butt. Lisa was a typing whiz, which helped the one night when she typed my advertising group ' s 30-page ad cam- paign. Zuriel (a.k.a. Tri-pod, Z-man, Cactus Casanova, Zurl, John, Zorro) was always there when I needed some extra help. From the beginning when he helped me prepare my workshop presentation to the end when he did the section dividers, Zuriel was the best example of dedication to both the Cac- tus and a close friend. Thanks for everything, buddy. Christi McCord ramrodded the Profes- sionals section, and I mean ramrodded. She had everything organized to the finest detail. Once she was given her License to Bitch at the staff Christmas party, all hell broke loose. Her intense personality scared some people at first, but once they got to know her they realized she was a pussycat. When it came to cranking out pages for each deadline, Chrissi Noyd was the best. Taking on the Fraternities load, Chrissi was the only person I had ever known to turn in all her pages the night before a deadline. She was always driven to do her best, therefore it wasn ' t a surprise to anyone when she stayed at the Cactus office until 3 a.m. working on pages or homework. Chrissi was also a blast to party with (she ' s the only girl I know that has been pototeteted). After an absence of two years, the So- rorities section was included in the book, and Beverly Mullins was plucked from our Ath- letics staff to handle the job. She did a year ' s work in three short months, and the quality didn ' t suffer. Bev ' s one goal in life was to be able to buy a six-pack of beer herself, and she finally was able to do that in her last couple of days on the staff. A friend from past Cactus Yearbooks came in and did a great pinch-hitting job on the Limelight section. Shelli Smith showed that once a person has worked on a yearbook, she can ' t get it out of her blood. Thanks for coming in and helping. The Cactus had two photo editors during the year Daniel Byram for the first part and John Foxworth. Guys, I know you had to be patient with us, and I really appreciate it. Without you two, we would have never gotten this book out on time. And last, but not least, there was the Assistant to the Editor, Amanda Young- blood. At first I had no idea how she would work out, since the job had just been created. With only general duties set down, Amanda jumped in and clearly defined her role at the Cactus . The enthusiastic way with which she went about her work was just one of the reasons I fell in love with her (yes, we ' re the two that are getting married). She never let our professional differences affect our per- sonal lives, which I greatly appreciated. She also took on extra duties (Outstanding Stu- dents Goodfellows) that freed me up to help out other editors. I love you baby, and I know our lives together are going to be perfect. Producing a 67 2 -page yearbook was liv- ing hell, but it was worth every minute. 664 Editor ' s Closing Comments :: ' Colophon IN MEMORIAM The 1988 Cactus Yearbook, volume 95, was prepared by the student staff of Texas Student Publications at the University of Texas at Austin. There are 672 pages in the publication. PRINTING: The Cactus Yearbook was printed offset by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas, on single color, rwo-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 point Garamond. Headlines and subheadlines were set in Garamond, Garamond Bold, Garamond Italic, Garamond Bold Italic, News Gothic, News Gothic Bold, News Gothic Italic and News Gothic Bold Italic in a variety of point sizes ranging from 18 to 72 point. Cutlines were set in Garamond and Garamond Bold 8 point and group picture iden- tification blocks were set in 6 point Garamond and Garamond Bold. Folio lines were set in 8 point Garamond. For the first time, all text for the Cactus Yearbook was submitted electronically to the printer using the TypeVision software developed by Taylor Publishing Company. COVER: The cover was mounted on 1 50 point binders board, covered in 18 sturdite material. Base color for the material was oyster color with design work on the spine and front lid flat stamped with mylar gold and orange foil. The background grain was embossed with the pebble pattern. ENDSHEETS: Front and back endsheets were manufactured on 60 Carnival stock, tan color. The front endsheet was printed in a variety of spot colors from the Pantone Matching System and die cut with a zinc die. STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY: Individual student photographs found in the Greek Section, pages 394- 529. and in the Classes Section, pages 570-631, were taken by Sudlow Photography Studios, located in Danville, Illinois. Sittings were conducted during the months of September, October and November of 1987 and March of 1988. OPERATING BUDGET: The Cactus Yearbook was produced on a total operating budget of $215,996.00 which included a total printing bill of $124,877.00. Individual copies of the yearbook sold for $22.24 each as part of the Texas Student Publications Package Deal, $24.50 each without the Package Deal option and $30.00 each after pub- lication. The press run for the Cactus Yearbook was 10,800 copies. Rosalba Bejar Fred Rincon Carrizales Stanley Arvid Erickson Farhad Faizi Joann Farrell Robert Wayne Gay STUDENTS Gloria Jean Gonzalez Sara Galila Halpern Lorenzo Dow V. Patterson Randall James Phillips Todd Ward Hemingway Michael L. Smith Harold Bold Howard Calkins William Cunningham Antoinette DeVaucouleurs Alexander Faberge Phuc Van Le Hooyon Lee Shiuh-Li Liuh Ramona W. Moorman FACULTY Irma Fowler Benjamin Huber Rodney Kidd Hubert Overfield Thurmond Pitts Russell Reneau Claude C. Riley Jr. Jon R. Tate, Jr. Ronald S. Wakefield Vernon Wu Edmund Steinbring Roy Teele Leland Thielemann Lois Trice James Umstattd Roger Williams Louis Zurcher STAFF Andrew Anderson Earnest Hardin Milburn Odom Pete Atchinson Wayne Haywood Ben Parker Norman Behrens Albert Heine Martha Paulin Rayburn Berwick Mary Hernandez George Pearcy Richard Bethel Bernice Hill Erma Phillips Jean Campbell Gorham Hinckley Gilbert Phillips Rudolph Chovanec Donna Hughes Gilbert Preuss Ronald Clark Mary Anne Hunter Willie Pryor Lee Cooper Raymond J. Jezisek Jimmy Redd Maria Emerson Dorothy Lawrence John Robinson Harold Evans Aurora Limas Jose Rodriguez Faizi Farhad Jose Limas Alefonsa Saenz Flora Fernandez Bobby Matthews Edward Smith Antonio Flores Sue Ellen Messamore Mildred Spencer Jane Gallaher Joseph Mitchell Harlan Sutherland Adolfo Garcia Charles Mullens Johnnie Thorne Robert Gay Raymond Naizer Leola Treybig Woody Gilbert Michael Naumann Rosa Villescaz Myrtle Goetz Bessie Nelligan Howard Wallace Celia Govea Gerald Newlin Tony Walston Franciska Greenway Florence Westlung Colophon and In Memoriam 665 John Foxworth Differing lifestyles D Christmas in the Mvmiplci Hanicl Byram alias in the 1980s. The name alone conjured up thoughts of a cosmopolitan city, its skyline and, of course, the television show. Fort Worth, on the other hand, made one think of rodeos, country-western dancing and its beautiful botanical gardens. The two cities, though often referred to as one, were actually very different. Their only connection was 1-30 and the Dallas-Fort Worth Airport. As Will Rogers once said, Fort Worth is where the West begins and Dallas is where the East peters out. Many UT students came from the Metroplex and they were well aware of the differences. While Dallasites appeared slick and sophisticated, Fort Worth residents were more laid back. The difference was in their attitude. Fort Worth ' s economy was based on the cattle industry, as well as the aircraft, grain and oil industries. Dallas ' economy relied upon banking, insurance and trade. It seemed only fitting that the Southwest edition of the Wall Street Journal was published in Dallas. Since the beginning, the two cities were destined to be opposites. Fort Worth was a rowdy frontier town settled by cowboys and railroad men. Dallas was settled by a group of European artists, writers and scientists intent on founding a Utopian colony. While the colony failed, the sense of culture lingered on. Together, the two cities represented all that was Texas. Bold and brash, yet subtle anil refined. Classy anil sophisticated, yet warm and friendly. Dallas and Fort Worth combined to form a colorful metro|K litan area that could only be found in Texas. by Amanda Youngblood 666 Uniquely Texas V ' ' Ham B. Dean Park Daniel Bytai Uniquely Texas 667 668 Uniquely Texas John Fuxwimh A bit of everything H The Houston Armillary Sphere 1 Byrai ouston and Texas have been together since the beginning. The Republic of Texas was founded in 1836. So was Houston. The growing town was the Republic ' s first capital and Sam Houston was its first president. Since then, the port city has grown to be the largest city in the South and the fifth largest in the United States. Also known as Boom Town, Houston experiences periodic growth spurts that attract new residents from all over the world. Houston is an international city, not only because of its port, but also because many world-wide companies have their headquarters there. The Hispanic culture also has a strong influence. Architecturally, Houston has many fine buildings in its downtown area. Culturally, the city has much to offer, including a symphony orchestra, grand opera, ballet and musical production companies and numerous museums. Houston has three professional sports teams: baseball ' s Astros, football ' s Oilers and basketball ' s Rockets and hundreds of die-hard fans. Never has a baseball game been cancelled due to weather, thanks to the Astrodome. Visitors to the city have many activities to choose from. Astroworld and Waterworld are popular amusement parks. Shopping at the Galleria is a favorite past-time, as is picnicking in Hermann Park. The Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo is about as Texas as one can get. Big-name country-western acts perform there every year. Of course, a trip to Houston would not be complete without a visit to Gilley ' s, the honkey-tonk made famous in the movie Urban Cowboy. Houston is also home to several major universities and a world-renowned medical center. It is a city that is both very international and very Texas. by Amanda Youngblood Uniquely Texas 669 John Fox worth The center of culture I Church I, Mm Market Square John Fuxwurth an Antonio was a city with a mission. Several, to be exact. Besides the Alamo, there was Mission San Jose, Mission San Juan Capistrano, Mission Concepcion and Mission San Francisco de la Espada. These dated as far back as 1718. The city has a rich historical and cultural heritage. Like Texas, San Antonio had been under six flags: France, Spain, Mexico, the Republic of Texas, the Confederate States of America and the United States of America. All of these influences are still found today. Hispanics, Germans and Italians provide the unique cultural climate for which San Antonio is known. The Paseo del Rio, or River Walk, attracts visitors from all over the world. The San Antonio River meanders through the heart of downtown and is lined with restaurants, shops, hotels, artistic stairways and arched bridges. At Hemisfair Plaza, several buildings still remain from the 1968 World ' s Fair. Among these are the 750-foot Tower of the Americas, which provides a beautiful view of the city from its revolving restaurant. Other San Antonio attractions include Market Square, the zoo and beautiful botanical gardens. San Antonians are proud of their Hispanic heritage and celebrate it annually with Fiesta, a week-long event featuring parades, carnivals, food and fun. In 1987, Pope John Paul II made a stop in San Antonio during his world-wide tour. Thousands of Catholics from Texas, surrounding states and even Mexico gathered to hear the Pope celebrate Mass. With the addition of Sea World in 1988, San Antonio became a vacation destination for visitors from all over the United States. The city definitely found its place on the tourist map. by Amanda Youngblood 670 Uniquely Texas Uniquely Texas 67 1 No place but Texas Texas cattle John Foxwunh hen anyone thinks of Texas, they usually think of cowboys, wide open spaces and oil wells. Of course, this is not all Texas has to offer. Quite literally, Texas has everything: coastline, mountains, plains and dessert. Its people are equally varied: Hispanics, Germans, natives and newcomers all contribute to the state ' s unique cultural flavor. Texas ' natural resources are abundant. They include oil, of course, as well as sulphur, salt, mercury, helium, graphite, zinc, copper and many other minerals. Industries such as farming, livestock and oil form the basis of the state ' s economy. NASA, the nation ' s space program, is headquartered in Texas along with numerous other high-tech industries. Texas is the only state that was ever a nation unto itself. From 1836 to 1845, the Republic of Texas was in existence, complete with it own president. Texans today still exude a certain sense of independence. In every sense of the word, Texas is unique. It has been said that Texas is not just a state; it is a state of mind. People who live here understand that attitude an attitude that is Uniquely Texas. by Amanda Youngblood 672 Uniquely Texas (as WL